davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-04

1855 %
COLoRED-1710 YOU ST. NV
Tm; apt, or furn. rooms; refined.
coLoREpMss14 P 18th ST. NV
One room and kitchen. share bath;
COLORED-53O0 CALL PI. Sc; liy
rrn;, kit. bath. Ii. 3-722l, bet.
CoLoRED-UPPER NV. SECTION,
Attractive 2 rms, kitchen and bath;
COLORED-UNFURN. APIS, at 18th
and Independence ave. s.e.; ] bedrm
liv. rm., kit, dinette and hath; ready
6y APPROX: next April. Apply CON-
nER \ I'll 3 Sr RY9N; a99a INc.' 1910 18th st.
coLORED-sssS end ST. NE; / lse.
rm., modern kit, pvt tile bath;
rent. S67 so per mo-; adults only.
PAT TROIANO REAL ESTATE CO.,
.7 S27 14th st; NV. Ma. 1850. .
COLORED-APT., 3 rooms; furnished
or unfurnished; share kitchen and
path with owner, adults. MI.
cnIoREn egSSa a1ter G 1 aapi pim' u,no,s AYR
cofoRED@s.So sbfsS Sssn GEi ALassSmA issSi AvNEssE
Detached corner building, nearing
completion; 2-bedrm. apts., $500;
1-bedrm. apts., S72. 80; heat and
hot water furnished: adults only.
AIKEN 4 AIKEN, 500 H st. NV,
COIoREfD-N.w. unfurn. liv., 0f din,
bedrm,. kit, pvt bath. in apt bldg,
near tranSp. NO. 3479. 6a
Evening star., 1952-01-04
COAL, WOOD. FUEL OIL

FIREPLACE WOOD. hardwood slabs,
$3.50 cord, $40 u cord. Sc u
cord; delivered. WA. 4593. a
long. some ready for stove as is.
$40 load. delivered Sat Also firepl.
wood. oak. S21 cord. Ii. 4-IS52.
Evening star., 1952-01-04
ROOMS FURNISHED-N.E.

OPP. SENATE OFFICE-Beaut. sunny
apt. bldg, settled bus. woman; break.
3rtvil: ref: $50. Ii. 3-4127. -6
$40 E. CAPITOL ST.-Sgle. or dble.
sleeping rm. and also room for light
housekeeping; conv. to carline. Ii.
lis RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE
Comfortable single and double bed
rooms, next to bath. So
FOR COLORED COUPLE; cooking
privileges; conv. location. Ii.
IiCELY FURN. fl. rms, ssle. and d6le.,
mex! to bath, conv. located; 634 E.
NICELY FURN. front rms, sgie Hs and
dble.. next to bath: conven. located,
LGE: sLEEPiNG RIM. for married
DOi MASS. AVE. N.E.-Desira able
we'll furn. room in excellent area;
good ,transp.. single or double; low
LARGE SUNNY ROOM in private
home; convenient to transportation
and Capitol. TR. 54S6. So
ADJOINING ROOMS in private home; I;
warm. comfortable. convenient
transportation; walking distance to
Supreme Court. Library of Con-
greSs; breakfast If desired. TR.
Evening star., 1952-01-04
APIS. UNFURNIsHED tcon.. J

FAIRFAX. VA. - Spacious 3Ox4O
ground floor apt. on country estate: !:
liy. rm. with old-fashioned crane
in .6-ft. flrepl.. din. rm. with s It.
picture window: 2 built-in Dutch
hutches; kit. with dble. sink and
8 Gu. IT. refrigerator: l bedrm.. full
bath; liv. rm. can be used as extra
bedrm.; plenty of closet space: pine
panelinR and exposed beams
throughout; most unusual: must be
seen; 25 minis. to Pentagon; S115;
heat included. Phone Fairfax 1915.
3-ROOM APT, living rm.. bedrm.,
couple; on busline; all utils. furn.
Sc Sec; $50 mo. Call TR. 0457.
4416 srd ST. NV rms. and kit;
transp. Can IA. s796. %
semipvt,- bath: $42.96 per mo-, incl.
utils. LII .6-0930. %
LARGE LIV. RM.. bedrm.. kit. semi
pvt: bath; will ACCEPT l small child;
lls 10th ST. s.W. Entire End door.
master bedrm.. lge. liv. rm. and kit.
gas range and sink, pvt. bath. utils.
llsEDSM. Ii SlaspSf afr. for rent in congfess mS
LAND. 10. 3-64I8. %
1921 3rd ST. NE. 2 bedrms., liv. rm,.
kit. and bath; adults. RA. 112o.
CALVERT ST. NV. 1866 rms,
kitchen and bath; remodeled nod with
incl. laundry facilities. Also l ef-
f1ciencv ant %TQ E0 "A
Evening star., 1952-01-04
GREGORY ESTATES
A Modern Apartment
Development at Rentals


W. O644 6AA4S4 ~
LR, BR, Kit-dinette, Bath
$71.5(
LR, 2 BR, Kit-dinette, Bath
$50 & $82.5(
All utilities are included in
rent. Primary and secondary
schools in walking distance.
Storage space, play yards.
off-street parking, laundry
rooms with automatic washers
and dryers-an for your con-
venience.
TO REACH: TAKE BEN
MING RID. NE. TO CENTRAL
AVE. OUT CENTRAL AVE.
ABOUT 2 MI. TO ADDISON
RD., LEFT ON ADDISON RD.
TO ROOSEVELT AVE. m
SEAT PLEASANT THEN
RIGHT TO PROJECT; OR
TAKE SEAT PLEASANT BUS
TO SEAT PLEASANT PUBLIC
SCHOOL AND THENCE TO
RENTAL OFFICE.
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
1905 II st. N.wa Ma. 2345.
Evening star., 1952-01-04

couple OF single person. DU. 1921.
COLORED-LARGE DOUBLE ROOM;
pvt. kitchen; for empl. couple or
men. Call Ii. 6-56SS. -6
COLORED-EGE. SUNNY RM., ne.
sec, conv. to trans. $35 mo. NO.
3479. 6s
COLORED-FRONT RM. for man or
woman; conV. transp.; privils.; phone
in rm. Call Ii. 4-7926. d
Evening star., 1952-01-04
APARTMENTS UNFvRNlsHEp
GARDEN TYPE APTs

Applications accepted for 1-bedrm.
apt. in established Sc. development.
$40 mo. Util. incl. 1-yr. lease. No
children or pets. Give full details
concerning occupation. salary, land
lord. and family size. p. o. Box
Evening star., 1952-01-04

SENATE TOURIST HOME
}20 E. Capitol ST., 3Ia blks. Capitol
reas. rates by day or wk., clean
comfortable rms. conv. to every
thing. For reservations call Ii. s.
7023. IS
Evening star., 1952-01-04
HOUSES FURNISHED Cont,

4705 BLAGDEN TERRACE NV.
Just west of 18th and Decatur SITS.
NV, beautiful detached, 4 bedrms.,
and 2h baths: completely furnished,
oil heat, double garage. (Will not
rent for rooming house.) Rent. $210
Can be inspected any time.
HOWENSTEIN REALTY co
141S II st. NV. DI. 1877.
IS
5 Bedrooms, 31a Baths
Nearby Md. 20 minis. to downtown;
in flne community; modern and
completely equipped. For appoint
ment to inspect call Mr.. King
SHANNON q LUCH6 co., 1905 Il
Evening star., 1952-01-04

GOODACRES APIS.
One and 2-bedrm. apts.; l bedrm..
$S5; 2 bedrms.. S97.50, utils. incl. !;
fireproof bldgs.. all modern cows !:
excellent trans. and shopping; office
on premises. 8619 Piney Branch I'd.
Silver Spring, Nd; open daily, 8
to H.30 81, 7111 "a
Evening star., 1952-01-04

available Jan. l6. OR. 0900. i
3 BEDRMS, ga baths, excellent
neighborhood; S1S5.
2..BEDRM. duplex. Excellent location
Tor army personnel; S110.
BEAUTIFUL old town house: 4 bed.
rms. 2 baths, garden; $225. -
CHARLES r. HOOFF, INC, 1907
Duke ST., Alex. TIE. 3445.
ALEXANDRIA, perfect location fol
IT. Belvoir and Quantico; 5-rm
home in conv. area to buses
schools, transp.; full bsmt.; immed
occupancy; $105 per month.
HUBBARD REALTY co.
OV. 6549. AL. 2096. ov. 1946
Evening star., 1952-01-04

700 LEE BLVD.
Just past Jefferson Village Shopping
Center, this 2-bedrm. rambler, on a
corner lot, viii be available Jan. 8
at $50 per month. Call US for appt.
to inspect.
WALKER & DUNLOP
DI 0222 1900 18th St. NV
Evening star., 1952-01-04

)utside sgle. and dble. rms: running
water and pvt. path, din. rm.: 50
Evening star., 1952-01-04

MISSIONER, ARL.-2- -bedrm. detach.
attic: conv. to bus and shop AL.
Evening star., 1952-01-04

NAVY LT., wife, 3 children; desires
3 bedrm. unfurn. house; NV. WASH,
vic. Naval ObServ.; S100 to Sl25,
Evening star., 1952-01-04
HOUSES UNFURNlsHEp

WHEATON HEIGHTS-New semi
det.; lge. level lot; 8 bedrms.. sep
din. rm:, full bsmt,, outside ent., gas
$l15 month. "a. s-1337. -8
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-28
Crew EnrOute To Thin
 PribilOf Fur Seal Herds

SEATTLE, (HD - The Penguin II, supply ship for the Pribilof Islands, sailed from the King County dock in Lake Union Thursday for the fur-seal islands in the Boring Sea.
 Thirty two passengers, going north in preparation for the an- nual thinning of the fur-seal herd, were aboard the heavily laden vessel.
 Six more passengers will board the ship at Sitka. They will in- clude Clarence L. Olson, general manager of the Pribilof Islands fur-seal operations, who was to go from Seattle to Sitka by plane to complete preparation for the ships call there.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-28
MARYS IGLOO SCHOOL CLOSED

The Territorial Board of Educa- cation has decided to discontinue having a school at the village of Mary's Igloo, according to Calvin Scougal, who taught the Eskimo children at that remote settlement this past winter.
 The teacher said that the prin- cipal reason for the discontinu- ance is because the population of Mary's Igloo is fast dwindling, due to the attraction for the male residents to the high wages offer ed by various construction firms in the Seward Peninsula area.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-28
Calls On Ike To Discuss Specific Campaign Issues
By MARVIN L. ARRowsMIrH

By MARVIN L. ARRoWSMITH
 WASHINGTON, (P = Senator Dirksen R-IlD called on General Eisenhower Saturday to be "rea- sonably specific" in discussing presidential campaign issues when he returns to the United States.
 "I don't think the American people would be at all satisfied with a discussion in only broad terms" said Dirksen, who is SUD- porting Sen Taft for top place on the Republican ticket.
 Sen. Lodge of Massachusetts, heading the campaign to win the COP nomination for Eisenhower, said in a speech at Marblehead, Mass,
 "He will be completely frank with the American people, as he was when he was president of Columbia University. He will not hook a private car on the back of a train for a whistle-stop tour. He will be himself, remain in char acter, do things in his regular way"
 Taft supporters are circulating petitions addressed to Eisenhower demanding that he state his posi- ton on 21 matters they describe as issues.
 Eisenhower is scheduled to make a major speech June 4 in his home town of Abilene, Kan, and will have one of his first opportunities then to talk about campaign issues.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-28
Senator Russell Opens Presidential Campaign Amid Cheers, Confusion

ATLANTA, (P)-The campaign of Sen. Russell for the Democratic presidential nomination was laun- ched Friday night with cheers, confusion and a stand for inter nationalism and states rights.
 There were two versions of the speech Russell was to deliver at the $50-a-plate dinner formally opening his campaign and the senator followed neither through out.
 While Russell made a strong ef- fort in both version, distributed to newspapermen, to rise above sec tionalism, just before he went on a radio network, James s. Peters, Georgia Democratic Executive Committee chairman, declared:
 "The south will sit at the head of the table or I will be damned if we will sit at all"
 The 54-year-old junior senator from Georgia was forced to edit sharply whichever copy of the speech he was using, to avoid running beyond his allotted 30 minutes radio time.
 In the pared-down version the bachelor senator, a veteran of 20 years in Washington, asserted, "We must preserve our constitu- tional government" and protect the sovereign states against over concentration of powers in the federal government"
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-28
Col. Seeman Predicts
 1852 Will Be Busiest Year For Alaska Construction

ANCHORAGE, P)-A govern ment engineer predicted Saturday that 1852 will be Alaska's busiest year for heavy construction.
 Col. l.. E. Seeman, head of the Alaska District for the Army Corps of Engineers, reported re- sumption of construction h a s started after a partial winter shut down on "A projects begun last year.
 Seeman said bids will be re- ceived this year on 76 projects costing approximately ITO million dollars. This brings the total value of government construction under way or in immediate planning to more than $36O millions.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-28

Beads seem to have almost uni versal use among the peoples of the world.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-28
DE MOCR ATTIC
PLATFORM

Adopted by the Second Division Democratic Convention u Nome December 28. 1851. I've present Administration under the leadership of Harry s. Truman. I've to Democratic Party. those elements precptaed a of criticism discredit
 a-1n principles segovernmen and rights Affairs. urge pass of legislation by Congress enabling Alaska stae
 4-Pending legislation stress the right of the people Alaska sWe that Congress speedy snal tribal claims for expedins the develop ment of Alaska with just compensation to the Native People in settlement
 swe establishment of by inc administrative method without specific acion by Con- We principle of equality of opportunity for all people, with fair equal regardless of race creed color. e-We improvement expansion Second Division road be of fundamental importance the orderly development Division swe position Territory stay business commonly conducted by private enterprise. lowe the rapid completion of all presently projected aireds within the Second Division. addition fields possible bolster the economy of the Second Division. urgently request Government possible aid help revive gold mining in Second Division its principal business
 l2We believe proper Federal Government which has almost complete control Alaska, Divisions tin taning deposits many strategic successfully developed for this lime of need l3-We particular consideration given to Education to nat high standard effect in Alaska might be maintained improved
 SENATOR'S
 HOWARD LYING
 ED ANDERSON
 FRANK DEGNAN
 REPRESENTATIVES
 DUFFIELD
 CHARLES FAGERSTRoM
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Court Enjoins Pickefs
In Detroit Edison Strike
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Nov. L. Striking
Detroit Edison Co. workers today
were under a stiff court order to
refrain from mass picketing. as
sembling within 100 feet of COM
pany installations. and from in
|terfering with normal service op-
erations of the company.
The utility provides electricity
for 100000 customers in South
east Michigan. Four thousand
employees have been on strike for
nine days. The company has re-
fused to accept a 10-cent wage
boost recommended by a State
fact finding panel.
Circuit Court Judge Joseph A.
Moynihan issued the temporary
restraining injunction yesterday
The Injunction is effective until
November 10. when hearing will
be held to determine whether the
order should be made permanent.
The order restricts picketing at
company installations to a two
man basis at each gate or en-
trance.
The order, signed against off,
cials of Local 1928 Of the CIO Util-
ity Workers Union. was issued at
the request of the company.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Mckinney Denies Clearing
Wesfbrook for Party Post
~ TIE Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The
Herald Tribune says Frank E. Nc
Kinney has "unequivocally" denied
clearing" Lawrence Westbrook
alleged S per center, for a Demo-
cratic National Committee post.
Mr.. Westbrook was fired by Ste
phen A. Mitchell. Mr.. McKinney's
successor as committee chairman
as result of disclosure of a So
million tungsten deal allegedly en-
gineered by Mr.. Westbrook.
The Herald Tribune had quoted
Mr.. Westbrook as saying he had
informed Mr.. Mckinney of his re-
lations with the firm involved in
the deal. Companhia Atlantica, of
Portugal. and that Mr.. Mckinney
had approved them, saying it did
not bar him from the committee.
According to the Herald Tribune
MIR. Mckinney, who was reached
aboard President Truman's cam
paign train, said:
Nobody in my administration
was permitted to accept remunera-
ton OF any kind from outside
sources for services rendered.
Everybody on the payroll was pro-
hibited from having any dealings
with Government agencies or bu-
reaus. This was religiously ad-
hered to. )"
Evening star., 1952-11-01
National Flower Week
Begins Here tomorrow

The District Commissioners to-
day proclaimed next week as
National Flower Week in WASH
ington.
They asked citizens to pay "spe-
cial tribute during the week to
the beauty and power of flowers
in Frightening our daily lives"
All garden clubs in the WASH
ington area. assisted by all florists,
will place floral arrangements in
many hospitals. banks and homes
during Flower Week.
National Flower Week is spon-
sored in Washington by the Allied
Florists OF Greater Washington. a
branch of the Society of American
Florists. 1852 marks the eighth
observance Of National Flower
Week.
Evening star., 1952-11-01

and business competitors sitting
on the same committee, planning
together, working effectively for
the welfare of their community, .
he said.
These Community funds pres
ent to each citizen an opportunity
to recognize and fulfill his obliga-
tions to the society in which he
lives" he continued. Each of us
gains strength from society; it is
only right that we should con-
tribute to its general welfare. /
hope every American will support
this new double effort. strengthen
ing his own community and the
defense of his country"
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower
called particular attention to the
United Defense Fund, through
which the USO and USO camp
shows are made possible.
This activity, which shares this
year in the Red Feather cam
paign, he pointed out, is one
with which I and millions of
Americans both here and abroad
have had first-hand experience.
Defense Funds Value.
Its value to young men and
women who go far from home in
the service of their country "has
long been recognized. and the need
continues in these unsettled
times" he said.
Gen. Eisenhower said that "the
support we give to the Red Feather
Campaign Is a measure Of our
determination to maintain and
strengthen a fine American prac-
tice."
So far. 64.61 per cent of the
$4,150.000 goal for 1O2 Red Feather
agencies in the area has been
pledged.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Both Candidates in Agreement
On Needs of Chest Cun1poiqn !,

Both the Republican and the
Democratic presidential candi-
dates have indorsed the 1853 Com
munity Chest-USO Campaign.
And the Chest has issued Red
Feather Campaign buttons to re-
place the partisan buttons after
Tuesdays election. They are
available at campaign headquar-
ters in the Washington Hotel.
Stevenson Asks Support.
Gov. Adlai Stevenson declared
there was something funda-
mentally American" in a Com
munity Chest Campaign.
I've seen political opponents
Evening star., 1952-11-01

the organizations goals here, Mr.
Hollander said.
The American Council for Ju.
daism is Nationwide educa.
tional group holding that judaism
is universal religion, officials
texplained.
Lessing j. Rosenwald is ma.
tional president OF the organiza.
tion.
Evening star., 1952-11-01

can G ou n C i
for Judaism, il
was announced
today.
i + v i n g M.
.Grin n S + Ell der,
eastern region
al vic e presi-
dent, said Mr.
Hollander suc-
ceeds William,
G. Illch.
T h e WASH
ington Chapter
plans a broad
program of ac-
Evening star., 1952-11-01
|Hollander Named 10 Head
Judaism Council chapfer

Herbert Hollander, Washington
newspaperman and author, has
been elected chairman of the
Washington Chapter Of the Ameri-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-07-17
Mrs. Jessie c. Lewis
Named Commissioner

Mrs. Jessie c. Lewis of Durant
has been named election COM
missioner of Holmes county sue
ceeding Alton Branch who re-
Gently moved from Durant to Ma
con TO reside.
Appointment of Mrs. Lewis, a
well known business woman of
Durant, was made and yannounc-
ed by Secretary of State Heber
Ladner last week.
Mrs. Lewis is bookkeeper for
the Mississippi Power and Light
Company and has made her home
in Durant for Is years. She knows
the people of this district well
and will be able to perform the
duties of election commissioner
with efficiency and dispatch. She
IS an active member Of the First
Methodist Church Of Durant, the
Order of Eastern Star and the
Durant BPW Club. She has serv-
ed the latter in most offices in
Guiding president and is a past
treasurer of the State Federation
of Business and Professional Wo-
men.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-07-17
.WeeviI Infestution For
Week Slightly Up

On nine out of 16 farms ex-
ahmed last week in Holmes coun-
" Doll WeeVil infestation ranged
from one to Is per cent. This is
a slight increase over last week
IN the per cent of fields infested,
but because of the continued dry
weather and local poisoning OF
heavy lnfes,ations, the per cent
OF infestatlon is expected to con-
tinue to drop.
TINS is ene Of the lowest infes-
tatlons reported at this time OF
the year IN many years. Unless
there is a long rainy period in the
near future there is not much
Likelihood OF a heavy buildup of
Doll Weev.lS before the middle
OF August, and migration very
likely will be light.
Local showers occurred over
scattered sections of the county
during the past week, and farm
ers are advised to keep check on
their cotton because a week of
wet weather can cause a fast
buildup. Farmers who have had
rams should be especially eau
tlous and poison if infestation
reaches Is to Is per cent.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-07-17
Government Spending
Shifts Debt Burden
10 Nations Counties
Holmes Shore Of
Burden Estimated
At 1922, 961.00

Holmes countians are 1922 90,
IN debt as a result of the defici
spending Of the federal govern
ment for the fiscal year ending
June 80.
This estimate was made thi,
week by the national affairs com.
mlttee of the Mississippi Econom.
&c Council, headed by H. X. Grit.
FIN OF Meridian. The chairman
said the total deficit for the ma.
ton was S4,016,64O,37S.l0, accord.
ing to treasury report.
A reliable index shows that
Mississippi pays only ga per cen.
OF total federal taxes, meaning
that the states. share of the de,
fict is $21 ,689,8O8, The index ais
shows that Holmes county paws
Ia per cent of the federal tax bill
in Mississippi, which means that
the county must shoulder 1922 o6l
OF the deficit.
The MEG official pointed out
that total federal spending was
over $50 billion dollars, while {. X
income was slightly more than
S62 billion. Tax income wa.
nearly $40 billion above World II
peak, and up % per cent over
the preceding year.
Reason for breaking this tax
figure down to county levels is
to show Mississippians just where
we stand in federal spending"
Mr.. Griffin said. "a four billion
deficit for the nation may sound
vague and far away, but the To-
cal breakdown reveals what part
we must bear. If our money is
to remain of any value, this debt
must be paid.
The debt we owe due to fed
eral spending is about $61a mil
lion more than Mississippi will
spend for old age assistance dur
ing the next two years, the ap-
preparation for public welfare be-
ing SIG million.
We trust these figures on your
part of the federal debt will cause
you to realize there is no such
thing as free government money"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-07-17
Caution Urged In
Using Fire In Or
Near Woodlands

Bill Gibson, area forester. is
sues a warning to all Holmes
county residents to be extremely
careful when using fire in or near
woodland. For the past As days
only AZ inches of rain has been
recorded at the Lexington tower
fire danger station. AS result of
this extremely dry weather, a
tinder-dry condition exists in the
woods throughout most of the
county.
According to Mr.. Gibson. fire
occurrence at the present time is
above normal. Until general rains
fall throughout the county the
fire danger will continue to in
crease. To preserve grass which
is needed so badly for livestock
and to prevent the destruction Of
young timber, everyone is urged
to be careful and prevent woods
fires.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-07-17
Funeral Services Held
For Benton Resident

Funeral services for Mr.. VIII
liam Oliver SaXton, so of Benton.
were held July IA at 400 pm. at
the Shiloh Church with the Rev.
Allsworth officiating. Burial was
IN Shiloh cemetery with Sou
them in charge of arrangements.
Mr.. Saxton died at his home on
July 10 following a long illness.
He was a member of the Bap-
list Church and a native of va
zoo County where he was born
January 4, 1902.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Mary Ella Wooten, three broth
ers, w. M. Saxton of Benton, S A
Saxton of Raymond, c. c. Sax
ton of Eden, and three sisters.
Mrs. Lula Alderman of Pioneer.
Louisiana, Mrs. Effie Wilkerson
of Biloxi and Mrs. Aaa Hague
of Benton.