davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-07

Furniture Discount Sale
6EDRooM, LIVING RIM. SOFA
BEDS STUDIOS AND DINETTI
terms Open evenings till 8. AAfERI.
CAN, 1923 9TH st. NV. RE. 1865
FURNITURE CLEARANCE!
Bunk beds, new mattresses, S29.5o;
Hollywood beds. new mattresses
$16.50; dinette sets (table chrs.) J
1880; occ. chrs.. $3.50: odd chrs.
SIPS; tables, 81 up; specials on
beds and mattresses; limited guam.
D. c. euRLus SALES
611 u. ]. Ave. NV. Free paIkinl
Evening star., 1952-11-07
HEATERS AND STOVES
New, used; gas. oil. coal, Wooa. eiee
ACME STOVE. l0ll Tth. Ma S952
HEATERS AND STOVES

Gas. cleo, OIL coal wood. E-E Credit
HENRY'S. 1925 9TH NV. Hu. 3646.
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS-M
Chef gas range, Westinghouse
Laundromat, Frigidaire. Easy Ironer.
mahog. highboy bureau; all like new.
Other miscellaneous items. OV. 05SS
~ 3
factory sealed cartons. Sells reeu-
larly S274.95, cash price $204.9
MILFORD APPLIANCE INC. Ma
IRONER-simpiex console. '52 model;
lust like new: sS9. ST s20O. Ext
KNOTTY-PINE paneling. 141a cents
DEL; spec. ioBS. big barg. see IL, 1921
Wilson blvd. RUCKER LUMBER
LADDER, aluminium extension, 3.- IT.;
practically new, only used once. $75
HO. $3.50, Ant, 70b. g
Evening star., 1952-11-07
WOMEN-WHTTE
ATTENTION

Due to q manpower shortage, our
company is offering women an op-
day. 5la days per week: no expe-
rtence necessary. We teach you to
explain our factory direct service
to the American Home Maker. This
IS positively the highest paying
work in this city; rapid advance
you have ability. If you are be-
tween the ages Of ~ and 35. inves-
tigate this. IT'S worth while.
Apply NATIONAL HOMEMAKER'S
LEAGUE. 1922 18th st. NV, End
noor $3.50 to IL am. only. See
Evening star., 1952-11-07
REPAIRS AND sEPvlcE

estimates. remod.
cling cellar to roof; CENTRAL
alterations. repairs
everything from basement to attic
Build on extra rooms. porches en-.
closed. recreation rms. roofs raised
for attic expansion garages. drive.
ways. FHA financing with 8 yrs
FREE ESTIMATE. GRIFFIN CON
TRACTORS. JU. S-2041. %
Repairs. cellar to roof and business
remodeling interior redecorating, %
years experience: terms. ROBERT
GOODMAN WO 92(16
Evening star., 1952-11-07
LUMBER
BUILDING MATERIALS
~

BUILDING MATERIALS
OPEN SAT.-OPEN SUN.
S;Ia pHoNE ItE ii3D6S ITpIow I'll Ti-laoo
SPECIAL STUBS. 6sNss SOC ca. Sheath Sheath
ing dry. 12c. 2X2s. s it.. 35c.
she.ying. ,lxls. dry, 17c. Cedar
paneling, No: 2 l6e hd, #.
MILLWORK
Special doors $3:9b ga; Reg: $50
doors, sale price, S9.95; Special
new sash; ~, top sSgr or BOTTOM half psi;s prize;
FLOORING
1x4, pine I2c it,; 1x4. FIR. 22c ft.;
SIDING
lax6 bevel siding. 20c bd; IT.; ,s4x10,
ing. ssx4. FIR. 1st; Ike. fr. 26c
bd. #.
Special housepaint. white. $4.95 gal.
Murphy's de luxe white housepaint.
NEW SURPLUS TOOLS
Hammer. 75c; dropcord lisht. SI:49;
6Oc ea.; beautiful wise. $5. so: won
derfui axe, j.45: sturdy Sledge ham,
mer naes.n So $ig $i4e; beautiful brass hre
INSULATION
1o0-ft roll fiberglass. $4.95: fun
pouring wool. ST. SO bag
WALLBOARDS
4x7 insulating. ST .6S ea.; AXIS sheet
Mssonise SGss 09 AIS DlysSoss esS esins tls
I2xI2:. I6x16 or I8x32. washable
'i RoOFiNG
Roll roofing. S2.65 roll; roof shingles,
, s, 81 bundle bundle; .,Tfna TrSfoding fs Sd;! SS;I;S
WATERPROOFING
Thoroseal. lge, 5O-lb. bag. only $40;
6-gal. buckets roof coating, S2.95.
NOW THEN TRY
ROBINSON LUMBER CO
1888 Keniiworth Ave. NE.
Open Weekdays and Saturdays. $50
$3.50 and every SUNDAY. 9-3. e
MEAT SLICER. meat saw and Toast
master; reasonable; can be seen at
61S Kennedy st. NV. %
MOTORS. ll1OU to 100 h.p.; and
-eduction gear 6-440 volts; rewound
exch. CARTY. 1905 14th. NO. O224
OFFICE FURNITURE-Sever manu-
facturers display samples; high
grade office. desks and tables, incl.
Secretarial desks, at substantial dis
counts. Phone EX. 09i0. IS
OFFICE FURNITURE SALE
Desks. files. tables. chairs. Wholesale
or retail quantities. D. c. SURPLUS
NAr ~ N
Evening star., 1952-11-07
ADDITIONS

ADDITIONS
Porches. garages and alterations. We
build or rebuild your home. PAD.
GETT & PADGETT. Builders JU
9-7633 ewes. Ia
AIR R-CONDITIONERS removed. also
stored: S25 per season. PEPPER
SERVICE SHOP. EX. a5S2.
and additions, ali
types of repairing; recr. rm. siding
cement work and plastering; large
mate. DI. 8412, L. L. FRAZIER
AND REPAIRS-1n.
terror and exterior decorating; base
agsH.T 9eRt tG fttiSsy II 4%aS n.,x,r ot,
1900 or OIL. 1867
ASPHALT DRWEWAYS
OW. 6770 or ST. 7OO0.
Evening star., 1952-11-07

Furniture, only z months
old. Owners moving to Japan.
DINING SET
modern, lined oak; $40.
CHAIRS
3-pc., sectional, Donegal tweed; SS5
RADIO
table model. Zenith. AM.-F.M.
fidelity; S45.
KITCHEN CABINET
metal: S.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
FARM AND GARDEN

MONTG. co. SHELTER has fine dog
for adoption. Save a life. Opel
Saturdays, $500. 81. 51S3.
Evening star., 1952-11-07

Lowest prices in the city on large Sc.
lection of spinets and consoles. all
wood finishes and cabinet styles.
New floor samples end rebuilt.
Starting price from 1895. S25 down
will deliver. Balance 8 yrs. to pay.
delivery. DYNAMIC MUSIC STORE,
Evening star., 1952-11-07
SITUATIONS MEN tcsns.,
CARPENTER. foreman. thoroughly
experienced: build anything. CO.
MEN AVAIIABLE NOW

For emit .oyment. odd Jobs, yard. work
wall washing. carpentry, house.
Harbor Lighte Corp. NE. 1882.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
First Weeks Winners in Star Snapshot Contest

IIERE 1852 Amateur snapshot Contest under
III wa with the haven't entered
the contest years 70 DC II This year the prizes
addition the $40 and s. win eacn
National Snapshot AWARDS naY
been increased 5000 to $4,000 this
pictures camera B an
Remember that the top national winner
competed against advances
gadget
cdays Copies also a
supply rougnou
Metropolitan Area.
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-04

of my course--but it's gotta be Last Chance. I'll change my heading and go this way for a Whilc'
 Hours Later
 S-i-l-C-n-c-C - White Snow Fields and Little Snowshoe Rab bits.
 "Hmmmm. Lonesome here. Two chocolate bars and ones half gone. Man, I muStVe been nervous, the cigarettes are almost gone. :. . Sure glad l had hunch to bring this jacket .. What the dickens happened to that other mitten? :. The one without the hole in the thumb
 This blasted frozen wood is hard to light We'll anyway that lousy lighter never was any good. Wonder if 10th Rescue knows that I'm missing. Golly, it's cold-Winter's early Whats the insurance com pany going to say. :. ?' Days Later
 Boy oh boy! Good old 10th Rescue; l hope he sees me. Comment
 This winter a pilot headed for a destination 275 miles south of his departure point. He fin ished 24O miles west of his des tination and 355 miles from his departure point. We don't have to cXaggcrate.
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PROGRAM TO BE
 OVER KIBH SUNDAY

A Christian Science program on the Columbia "Church of the Air" will be broadcast over sta tion KIBH Sunday, April 6, at 2:3O pm.
 This program originated in Los Angeles. The speaker will be Kendall Stuart; subject, What is G'od?' Music is fur nished by Kenny Baker and a choral group under the direc- tion of Richard White. Eugene Alders will be at the organ
 This program is given by the approval of The Christian Sci ence Board of Directors of The M 0 h CT C h urc h, The First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Mass.
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-04
OUTBREAKS ANNOUNCE HOLY WEEK SERVICES

The following schedule of events for Easter Holy Week was announced by Rev. Kent Spaulding.
 The week will begin with services including the showing and including D Street, and from of films at 7:30 pm. Tuesday in the Seward Lutheran Church. There will be no charge for the movie, but a free will offering will be taken.
 Thursday, 8 pm, Holy Thurs day Communion.
 Friday, 8 pm, Good Friday meditation service.
 Saturday, 7:15 pm, Confirm ands.
 Sunday, Il am, Easter SerV- ice. There will b2 special music at this service.
 The public is cordially invited to attend any or all of these special Holy Week services.
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-04
Aviation Safety Discussions
Burleigh Putnam
 for The Office of Aviation Safety

|Egad, Hoople's Lost Again
 A Ray of Sunshine has been the Nemesis of many a pilot. Ac- |cording to Noah Webster, Mem |csiS' is, Justice, especially re- |tribution, allotted to every man |acCording to his deeds" How many times has Major Hoople" been plugging along under marginal conditions look ling for real cause to turn back or go on?
 "Oh man" says he. Look at that sunshine over there. Me thinks I'll go over and climb on top to have a lOok-sec." Now What?
 "Ah, that's nice break in |the clouds, things look inviting. The hill tops are easy to spot, |and those occasional breaks will get me back down again, What lam waiting for?" Minutes Later
 Let me see now; that should be Mt Whatsit-but no-it should be much higher: this |one's only half as high. Maybe it's the hilly country just north of Last Chance Creek. Golly, |That'd be about 40 miles north
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-04
JR. WOMEN TO MEET 9TH

The April social meeting of the Seward Junior Womens Club will be held Tuesday, April 8, the place to be announced Mon day. Original plans to meet in the Library were changed, as Tuesday is one of the nights the Library is open to the public.
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-04
CATHOLIC BAKE SALE

The Catholic Ladies announce a bake sale for Saturday, April 12 in Wcrncr's Market. The sale will begin at 10 am. and con tinue until all goods are gone. A ham will be given away dur ing the sale.
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-04
MRS. HOWELL HOSTESS AT SHOWER PARTY

Mrs. Arreta Howell and Mrs Troy Bogard were hostcsses at a shower party for Mrs. Sid HoVey at the Howell residence Monday night.
 Fifteen friends attended the party.
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-04
LUTHERAN LADIES EASTER BAKE SALE

Ladies of the Lutheran Church will hold bake sale Saturday, April 12 in McMullen's s. The sale will begin at 10:30 am
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-04
WHAT ARE TODAYS FACTS ABOUT NEW CAR ENGINES AND POWER STEERING?

Chrysler hydraulic power, dlWdys in effect, to do two things First, it does 5 the steering lrorh as you turn the wheel. Second, we've cut the amount of wheel turn needed by over 1 /3.
 Parking or cruising, you get more and easier control than ever before In sand, snow, or ruts, the hydraulic power is always there to keep the front wheels from Steering back" at you You get the same amount and feel of control all tue time ful-time ease and full-time safety.
 Actually, the differences, both in engine performance and in steering safety and ease are impossible to put in words. but just as impossible not to feel the moment you get into a Chrysler and drive it. Why not see your Chrysler dealer and do that, soon?
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-04

FAST YEAR Chryser introduced it's new FirePower IL V-8 engine and Americas first passenger-car full-time power steering Both new ideas took hold in a big way.
 Today, others are announcing thew engines and "power steering" .. but with some basic differences worth keeping in mind if you're buying
 
 First: about "new engines" The fact is, a really new engine design happens only once in a great while. It did happen in the FirePower V-8. Its 18O h.p. only incidental to its basic new design Its key idea is hemispherical combustion chamber, which makes even non-premum gasoline develop more usabe power than other designs get from premium fuel
 Only Chrysler engineering has so far mastered this design Several cars do have power increase in terms of previous designs. The im- portant fact is that FirePower is not warmed over' engine, but brand new in performance, construction, and efficiency.
 In power steering, too there are basic differences
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Senator's Approve Bill
On GI Absentee Vote

The Senate Rules Committee
today reported favorably bill to
encourage the States to make ade-
Iquate provision for absentee vot-
ing by members of the armed
forces this year.
The bill seeks to revive the
short Federal ballot used in 1914
by servicemen who were unable
to obtain a State ballot by Octo-
her /.
The bill also would make GER
tain that the defense establish
ment may distribute to all serv-
licemen a post card for use In ap-
plying for State ballots.
When the bin is taken up in
the Senate, it may reopen the
controversy which developed dur
ling World War II over use Of a
lsimplified Federal ballot, covering
lonly the election of President and
members of Congress.
The new bill states that Fed
Ieral ballot may be used by service
Emen from any of the States which
Secretary of Defense finds have
not taken steps to facilitate
absentee voting on a State ballot,
Each State would still make the
final decision as to whether these
Federal ballots would be counted.
Following the 1914 presidential
election. the War Ballot Commis-
sion reported that only 100000
Iservicemen cast Federal ballots
while nearly 2.8 million used State
absentee ballots.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Notes Enemy Buiidup
Beyond YuIu River

@. Chicago Herald-American:
Concerning the east, in the event
Of q new offensive should be
launched, would you then con-
! slider any bombing attacks into
China or blockading the coast?
A. Ladies and Gentlemen,
the business of deciding what
you would do on the field and
on the spot with military for
nations is a very difficult one
to decide at q long ways off.
Now. certainly, I would not at
tempt anything beyond our
capabilities, in the military
sense, and that has to be de-
cided by people on the spot.
But II / am attacked in a broad
way by anything that you can
call a nationaliStic attack, I am
going to do everything I can to
support men that are carrying
the battles for me, and am
going to do everything I can to
win it and as quickly and de-
cisively as I can. Now, don't
know what the capabilities of
our forces at this moment are,
but ] am sure Of this: There
has been built up behind the
Yalu River a very definite air
strength that would make very
dangerous any attempt to ex-
tend the war at this moment,
until we have a bigger ,buildup
of our own.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Would Leave FEPC
For States to Handle

@, Do you favor compulsory
FEPC?
A. The FEPC-when you use
those initials. you are propos-
ing, as see it, a sort of shotgun
question. because there are
many things involved in it. I
have no objection whatsoever
to stating my Interchangeable, my
unalterable support Of fairness
and equality among all types
of American citizens, and I be-
lieve that insofar as the Fed
eral Government has any in
fluence or any constitutional
authority in this field, all Of its
means. all of its expenditures,
all OF its policies should adhere
firmly and without any kind of
equivocation to that principle.
I do not believe that we can
cure all of the evils in mems
hearts by law, and when you
get to compulsory action In cer-
tain specific phases of this thing,
I really believe we can do more
by leadership and getting States
to do it than make 1t a Federal
compulsory thing, and this I say
with the utmost sympathy who
feels themselves to be a member
of 1t, has been depressed or
unfairly treated; and I will say
this: So far as my own personal
influence can extend In this
country, shall never cease to
fight for it. I believe thorough
ly. (Applause.l
Editors note-A bOve Is
stenographic copy)
@. Mrs. Smith, Chicago Globe:
Gen. Eisenhower, If you are
elected President, would you be
willing to appoint to your cab
met some Negro Of competence,
such as DR.. Bunche?
A. Well. first. you are jump
ing about two bridges to get to
o particular spot. But accept
ing your question. ] should say
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Pledges Support
To Republican Slate

@. Senator Taft said If you
should be nominated, he will
support you. Will you support
Senator Taft If he is nominated?
A. I have of course already
answered that question. First. I
am not going to mention per-
sonalities: I said I will support
any Republican ticket that is
nominated by the Republican
convention, on the assumption
that their platform is going to
be somewhat following the prin-
cipleS stated in their statement
of February 6.
@. (American Broadcasting
co.. First of all. how should
we refer to you. as general" or
"Mr. Eisenhower"
A. The question seems to
arouse great deal of curiosity.
To me, it makes not the slight
est difference. I am, as Of this
moment. still technically a gen.
eral, but I would be delighted
If you would like to call me
"Mr. Eisenhower"
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Recalls Declaration
BY Republicans in so

Moreover. ladies and gentle
men, with respect to what a
man might call his political
philosophy, If in these bewilder-
ing days he can adhere enough
to any set Of principles to call
it a philosophy. I find that in
the Republican declaration of
February 6, 1850, which was
passed or supported by the Re-
publican members of the United
States Senate, Republican mem
bers of the United States House
of Representatives and the Re-
publican National Committee. I
find that so far as the principles
therein are stated, I am in gen.
eral accord.
Now, in that statement, they
did go into certain specific de-
tails that appear to me to be a
little bit different from what I
would say. And I also know
that certain of the Senators,
Representatives and the COM
mittee voted against the COM
plete adoption of that state
ment, but, as I understands it
from them, their disagreement
was again not upon principle,
but upon particular points, spe-
cific application or procedure.
So I repeat that SO far as my
general political philosophy is
concerned. if it may be called
such. I find myself in general
accord with that. Now, all this
means, and ! am not mention
ing, you see, a Republican back
ground Of family and of brothers
and Of the community in which
you now find yourself: I simply
say that I assume that my Re-
publican platform or program
of action to be adopted in the
near future or in our time will
somewhat conform to that state
ment of principles. That being
so, that assumption being COR
rect, there will be no question
Of where my vote. my support
insofar as it is. proper or asked
from men, will be on that side
Evening star., 1952-06-05

this: BY no manner Of means
have I even given thought to
sthe possibility of the people I
should appoint to major posi-
tiors.
II were confronted with such
responsibility, can only say
that in all of the tasks I have
for and on behalf Of our Gov
sernment in the past, ! searched
for the best I could find.
Whether or not it would be the
best to use DR.. Bunche. I don't
know; but I tell you this: Not
only do ] admire DR.. Bunche
very much. but when was
president Of Columbia, we called
him up and gave him an honor
ary degree land we don't give
out too many degrees there be-
cause we think a great deal of
our honorary degrees at Colum-
bia University.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Taft Camp Again Hits
Eisenhower Air Views
by the Assoeioied Press

Taft headquarters said today
Gen. Eisenhower was apparently
lunconcerned about the Nations
safety" and its air power while
actively serving as president OF
Columbia University.
Gen. EisenhoweT's position is
that he always has been a strong
supporter Of air power.
A statement from the National
Committee pushing the Presiden-
ltial campaign Of Senator Taft OF
Ohio contended Taft consistently
has supported adequate all
strength and that Eisenhower sup
porters have used the smear" and
"big lie" technique to spread the
idea he opposed a 70-group Air
Force.
While President Truman was
cutting down air power contrary
to the directions Of Congress. the
Taft Committee said Gen. Eisen-
hover did not find it necessary to
make any campaign as a citizen to
oppose the Presidents arbitrary
and disastrous action"
The statement continued:
| "As Chief of staff (of The
Army in 1916. Eisenhower hac
urged the 70-group program upor
CONGRESS as the minimum require
Iment for safety. Yet. two year'
later we find him. as q civilian
apparently unconcerned about th,
.lNation's safety. -
i This was a follow-up to a radi'
speech on Sunday in which Sen
lator Taft said q steady deteriora
ltion of the Air Force began Will
. Gem Eisenhower was Chief o
IStaff. The general hit back in
news conference here yesterday
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Denies Criticizing
WSB in Steel Case

@. Gene Ettley, Chicago
Daily News: In your discussion
of the first danger you discussed
yesterday, did you mean to i'm
ply specific criticism of the
Wage Sterilization Board in
the steel case?
A. No, I didn't. was not here.
as you understand; and funny
thing: Since I have been home
I have had two representations
paid to me about this particular
thing and they were so diamet-
rically opposite ! am led to be-
. lieve there must be two different
sets of statistics from whom we
are all operating.
I really have no information.
as you well know, on the steel
situation, on any phase of it.
think now since the Supreme
Court has ruled on it, and I be-
lieve in constitutional processes,
and I believe in the power Of
the Supreme Court, I don't be-
lieve I would comment on the
thing anyway.
Evening star., 1952-06-05

known you can for a moment
question the depth or sincerity
of your devotion to the princi-
Piles of Americanism. Signed.
Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Do you favor the reelection
OF Senator Joseph Mccarthy Of
Wisconsin?
A. I should say again I am
not going to indulge in any kind
of personalities under any pre-
text whatsoever. I should say
This: When you are talking
about a name that is supposed
to mean and to convey to me an
idea or a program Of action, I
shall say this: No one could be
more determined than am
that any kind of communistic.
subversive influence be uprooted
from responsible places in our
Government, make no mistake
about that. On the other hand,
believe that can be done
under competent leadership.
under the kind of facility.
agency, we have have now, and
I believe it can be done without
besmirching the reputation Of
any innocent man or condemn
ing by loose association or any,
thing else.
After all. I believe that I
don't have to defend myself
against communism, yet, I
worked very hard and on a very
+. friendly basis with Marshal
zukov in attempting to bring
about some kind of an under
standing that would remove
from the backs of men neces-
sary terrible burdens we are
now carrying. and also which to
me are the critical problems
how to carry these burdens and
continue to exist.