davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-16

Tshs adyantags Of these last
fsw days Oi Asgust to 90.
qslrs enc ot these homes
Mst nssts yeur require.
msnis-ia time for the open.
Ing Of sehoel- land at prices
definitely hess than they win
bs On the active fan market.
Evening star., 1952-08-16

cushions are covered in a textured
fabric.
The wall behind the table is
painted a color that will give con-
trast to the wood color. It is about
the same value. The carpet ano
upholstery values are lighter than
either the wall or the table.
Silhouetted against the wall by
lighting. and placed on the table
is a contemporary arrangement OF
fruit. vegetables and grasses.
This decoration may be used
when the table Is set for meals
even though it Is large. Some
dropleaf tables are so narrow it
is impossible to seat any one in
Evening star., 1952-08-16
Building Firm Secretaries
Ito Form Social Group

A new social organization Of
engineering, architectural anc
construction firm secretaries is tt
be formed at a luncheon meeting
at 1890 pm. next Saturday in
the Hamilton Hotel, Thelma T
Zemerlin, administrative secretary
for the DeLong Engineering &
Construction Co., announced to-
day.
Further information can be OBJ
tained from Mrs. Zemerlin at the
Office of the DeLong organization,
729 Fifteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1952-08-16
Dininq Area Poses New Decorative Problems
By GIadys Miller

The combination living dining
room fashion places certain de-
mands on those responsible fol
the tables and chairs selected
for the dining area.
The table itself must be COM
pact when not in use, yet COM
modius when guests arrive. Often
the table with a pair Of chairs is
set against . prominent wall at
one end Of the room. AS It is in
q focal position in the room, il
should be decoratively interest
ling.
From a decorative point Of
view you have several choices:
% The wall back of the table
may be dramatized by covering it
with a nicely drawn, highly deco
rative wallpaper; ca you may
hang on a painted wall q we'll
selected. properly framed, inter-
Iesting group Of pictures; CD the
design of the furniture can In It
self have decorative detail as well
as function.
One of the newer dining room
groups has been designed for the
latter preference. The table has
a long drop leaf. The wood is
of attractively grained cherry
banded by black walnut. The
ends Of this table drop flush to
expose the walnut banding. The
black walnut is used for the
chair frames. The backs have
cane insets, and foam rubber
Evening star., 1952-08-16

the center as the legs are too close
for comfort. A table that has a
9-to-l2-inch top when the leaves
are dropped is excellent in small
rooms. but you will need to rear
range your seating pattern when
the table is in use.
Furniture today is designed to
meet various situations, and tables
that are different fit into this
category.
Evening star., 1952-08-16
CLEVELAND PARK
$23,500
Hie Reno I'd. NV.

Need 4 BEDROOMS AND 2 BATHS
for those srowing younssters7
Want to be close to schools, shop
ping. downtown transportationi
Like Q bright semi detached all
brick home with automatic heat.
screened porch and gsragep Want
10 spend not more than $500 In
cash and keep the monthly pay
msnts like rent3 This is the
answer.
MRS. LEAeH-WI. ASO6
Drive out Conn. Ave. to TildeR
st., left to Reno Yd, right to the
home.
Evening star., 1952-08-16

Ideas for stretching the home fur
MiIlers booklet No. 402. entitled Bud
get Stretchers." To obtain q copy, send
10 cents (coin preferredl and q Scent
Square Station. New York SO. N. Y.
Released by Consolidated News Fea-
lures, Inc.)
Evening star., 1952-08-16
MR. FRANzBLAu-WA. 2sse
WHITE RAMBLER
$15,750
s5o3 18TH ST., MD.

One Of the womiest homes We
have ever seen at this price. Built
in 1s4s and now offered at less
than cost. Bright cheerful living
room l6x21 IT,, hugh kitchen with
deluxe electrical equipment includ-
ing Bendix washer; basement with
Oh burner, aluminium combination
doors and windows. Fenced, land
sesped lot 0ox1aS with garage to
match home. Vacant, ready TO
move IN and enjoy.
Mr.. BRLL-MI. 2299
Drive out Macarthur Bird. to 79t
Of. (pdst Glen Echo) and turn
right on Mass. Gpe. extended to
Goldsboro 3D., left to Macarthur
and Tfoht to 18th ct.
Evening star., 1952-08-16
MRS. LEAcH-WI. Ae0E
( BedEooms-2 Baths
$2s,750
32G4 Cummings Lane
CHEVY CHASE, ND.

An different, 3-level, detached
brick home. about , years old:
just ever d. c. Line. . square from
transportation. Cape Cod archi-
lecture with 80 IT. living dining
area on terrace level, opening onto
. cool, screened porch, basement,
attached garage. 90 IT. wide lot,
gently Sloping to . babbling brook,
provides Q picturesque setting.
Evening star., 1952-08-16
Mr.. BRLL-MI. 22ss
North OF Catholic University
$15,95O
l31 uren Place NE.

Modern, semi detached brick In
popular area Of new homes, near
new John Carroll High School. Six
rooms, tile bath, full, basement;
gas air conditioned heat. sparkling
kitchen and every up to date IN
vention. Only 10 months old and
definitely priced under competitive
new houses In area.
MRS. SHEPPARD-0R. 1858
Drire out Michigan Ave. to Hor-
toood Rd. fat 9TH st. turn left to
and It,. bearing right I block to
UyeH pl.
Evening star., 1952-08-16
TAKoMA PARK
$14,75O
602 TULIP AVE,

Owner retired and moved south
left you this excellent detached
six-room and bath home; Just ever
D. Q. line. close 10 shopping area.
transportation and schools. Has
suslcssd. heated porch, oil hot
water heat, slee. refirg., slate
roof, Areplaee and garage.
MR. FRANzBLAU-WA. 2sse
prtve out 18th ct. to Piney Dydnch
I'd. NeH 10 CedGr It,, right 10
cdrron are, continue : blocks past
traffe Hght to TuIip 1t. Gnd left
one block.
Evening star., 1952-07-27

A MILLION DOLLARS year is being
= scraped of 80 miles of ocean floor.
Surf clans are the booty. Slightly
larger than a mans hand, they are being
harvested offshore from Ocean City, Nd
to Atlantic City They also are called
skimmers and ocean and sea clans.
These CLANS probably have chung to
shoals In this area for centuries. But only
in the last three years have they been
used commercially.
True, commercial fishermen knew they
were there, but thought the quantity
small. It remained for william ]. Kleb
to discover their true value. But that's
getting ahead Of the story. Since little
is known about one of the worlds largest
surf claiming operations, this reporter
and photographer decided to look into it.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
BY Meredith 5. Buel

We arrived at Cape May Just in time to
board the Ranger, 55-foot clammer.
Her destination was a rich clam bed of
Ocean City. Bow and stern lines were
thrown of at p.m.@ Blue skies blended
with clear waters as the Ranger moved
quietly into the open sea. A porpoise
played across the bow as the sun faded.
AS darkness blanketed the sea, lights
became visible from two Delaware beaches.
first Rehoboth, then Bethany Capt. Otto
Samuelson steered a south-southweSt
course at knots.
The 48-year-old Swedish-born skipper
was looking for friendly light. At 10:3O,
he sighted one bobbing in the distance. 1t
belonged to the Martha Ruth, another
clammer, captained by Fenton Yearicks.
AS the Ranger came within shouting
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Conflicting Testimony
Revives Staying Case
Against Blind Man

The case of blind man
Iaxonerated by a coroner's jury yes
Iterday in the Staying of a friend
will be sent to the grand jury for
action anyway because of conflict
ing testimony.
Assistant United States Attor-
jney Wilbur w. SeWell today said
he would submit the case to the
grand jury and ask for an indict-
ment because of conflict in the
Testimony of various witnesses
The blind man is William john
son, 81, colored, of A. Fenton place
NE.
Mr.. johnson was cleared by a
Icoroners jury in the fatal shoot
ing of Willie Quilles. "a. colored
"a Fenton place NE. The jury
decided it was justifiable homicide
/ Charges then were dropped in
Municipal Court. But, MI. SeWell
said, testimony of several wit
|nesses as to what happened before
and during the affair did not jibe
Mr., johnson told police he shot
Mr.. Quilles after he had stopped
a fight at his home and after Mr.
Quilles swung at him with some
object,
Evening star., 1952-10-28
.S4OS Million Payment
For Projects Urged

The Mid-City Citizens Associa-
ton last night asked the Com
missioners to petition Congress
for a deficiency payment of $40s
million to cover the cost of q
proposed District public works
program.
In a resolution drawn by Paul
Walsh, an association member
the citizens said the S4O8 mil
lion represents the balance of
the Federal payments Congress
should have made to the District
since 1924.
Mr.. walsh intimated strongly
the Commissioners should make
their appeal before calling a pub
lie hearing of the Citizens Ad-
visory Board on Public Works.
He did not explain why this
should be done, however.
Although no formal action was
taken. the integration of Rose
dale Playground last week was
reviewed by the Mid-City group
Charles j. Dienelt urged the
citizens to write to the Commits
sloners, the Board of Education
and the courts, requesting that
white children be given playground
facilities in the Rosedale area
Rosedale was the only white play
ground in the Northeast section
before its integration, he pointed
out.
Families opposing the play
grounds non-segregated status
have no choice but to allow their
children to play in empty lots
Mr.. Dienelt added.
In other business, Soterios
Nicholson was elected president
succeeding j. Bernard Mcdonnell
Other officers chosen were John
". Case, vice president; M. E.
Salisbury. secretary. and Michael
Tardugno, financial secretary
treasurer.
Delegates to the Federation of
Citizens Associations are Mr..
Dienelt and Mr.. Nicholson.
The meeting was held in Thom-
son School, Twelfth and L
lstreets NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-28

of progress in the political edu-
cation of men who not long ago
talked happily about Chinese
Communists as harmless agra
rian reformers." But enlight-
enment of these men comes a
little late to be of much us to
our fighting men facing hordes
of these "agrarian reformers"
on the Korean mountainsides.
There is. however. something
more serious in this line of talk.
1t betrays again the metality
that is completely untutored in
the tough business of world re-
lations. 1t is the cry of men
whose whole formula for dealing
with Soviet aggression has been
openly stated in terms of give"
and "concede." 1t is the cry of
a candidate who-before this
campaign changed his tune
only last May called for what
he himself described as pro
longed public discussion of what
it will be necessary to concede"
to Soviet Russia.
My objection to this language
is not its failure to sound
heroic. My objection is that this
is the language that invites war
itself. Consequently, my most
solemn hope is that men who
talk this language are never al
lowed in the name of the Amer
lean people to go to MOSCOW
or some future Yalta or Pots
dam.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Hager Notes Apathy
For :Tax-Supported
Higher EducationH Here

DR.. Walter E. Hager. president
OF Wilson Teachers College.
charged last night that the peo-
pie Of Northwest Washington are
less interested in public education
than are the residents of other
sections of the city.
He described WASHINGTON as
one OF the most limited areas in
the Nation in regard to public
facilities for higher education.
Speaking at a meeting of the
Georgetown Citizens Association.
he said Washington never has
been much concerned about pro-
viding higher education for our
young people at public expense"
Since many residents in the
Northwest part of the city can
afford to send their children to
better schools, he declared, they
ARE less inclined to support public
education"
A plan to expand Wilson
Teachers College by moving it to
Western High School was vigor-
ously opposed by the citizens
group last month.
DR.. Hager last night said the
faculty at Wilson "is not particu-
larly eager to move to Western.
! Where we go is not so impor-
tant, he said, "as what the peo-
pie of Washington want in the
way of opportunities for young
people,.
In answer to q question, DR..
Hager said he believes eventual
merger of Wilson and Miner
Teachers Colleges is inevitable.
Asked what percentage of Will
son College graduates teach in the
District, DR.. Hager replied:
II you demand that graduates
OF Wilson teach here, then you
should guarantee them a Job"
He explained that openings for
teachers in the secondary schools
here are scarce. OF the 231 grad
yates OF Wilson from 1949 through
1851, he said, there are 1913 teach
ing in District schools.
The great need for teachers, he
said. is in the elementary schools.
Miner Teachers College, he
added, "is one of the outstanding
Negro colleges in the world" Yet,
he said, the percentage of Miner
graduates who teach in the Dis
trlct Is comparatively small be-
cause the demand for their serv-
ices is SO great in other areas.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Show Here Produces Antiques
Dating Back Some " Centuries

In a business where antiquity
lis an asset, Susette Khayat's
wares should do we'll.
In fact, the articles Miss
Khayat is displaying at the cur
rent antique show in the Shore
ham Hotel make D. S. Clarke s
t172-year-old three-tiered dumb
waiter modern by comparison.
The daughter ofthe late Azeez
Khayat, who assembled the ia
nous John Gellatly collection OF
ancient art now housed in the
National Museum, Miss Khayat
'specializes in Egyptian Phoeniciar
and Roman bric-a-brac.
For $25, she will sell you pain
of Sd century B. C. ivory dice, un-
matched, which were picked ur
along the Nile near Alexandria
Egypt.
Or you can get the little woman
"a string of mosaic glass and agate
beads which once graced the neck
of a young lady of Tyre, who
shuff1ed off this mortal coil some
I2,700 years ago.
The display is one of so ex-
hibits at this years show, which
is open daily from l pm. to II
pm, through Friday.
Mr.. Clarke advised that his
rare dumb-waiter, which looks like
a slightly diversified ash tray stand
is worth $400 in the antique
market.
| His other. proud possession is s
10-legged, triple-bew backed set.
tee. dark with age, valued at ar
even $1,000.
! Other items on display from l:
States, the District and severa
collections from foreign embas,
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Green Light Given
Idea for Cards to
Curb JoywdIkinq

New York's rejection of the
"anti-jaywalking" card is not af-
fecting Washington's decision to
go ahead with the idea.
| A. Julian BrylaWski of the Com
missioners' Traffic Advisory Board
last night said the District has
ordered 100000 of the cards to
admonish jaywalkers. They will
be handed out by police and Boy
Scouts. In addition, he said, a
motion picture is being prepared
on the subject. ...-
New York rejected the idea on
grounds the cards would only lit
ter the street and their distribu-
ton would detract the police from
their other duties.
Evening star., 1952-10-28

and among the associated free
nations of Asia. We shall seek
to develop a workable plan for
winning and guarding that most
precious Of goals-peace for our
free people.
We come now, to the second
front on which we must fight
for our security-our economic
security at home.
We are not going to turn back
the clock-ever.
Americas best years are ahead.
There stretches before us the
prospect of peaceful, secure,
happy, prosperous times. If we
are united and steadfast in our
purpose to make that project
real, we can overcome the prob
lens which beset us and become
master of our own destiny.
1t is a sign of our past weak
ness and insecurity that the
only time in the last 20 years
the steel industry has operated
at capacity production was
under the impetus of war or the
threat of war. The adminis-
tration has never found the way
to create the conditions neces-
sary for high employment in
America without the prop
of national or international
tension. One of the reasons
why became a candidate for
political Office was my deep
faith and unalterable conviction
that we can have prosperity in
America without war.
And even during periods of
war-stimulated business, the
steel industry has at times been
PROSTATE because bungling, in
terfering Government played
politics with union management
relations. Only recently we suf-
fered through a 54-day shut
down of the steel industry.
Just this week I have talked
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Coal and Steel Strikes
Laid to u. S. Interference

To those among us whose
memories may be too short to
recall the steel strike of three
months ago, we have just wit
messed a strike which was the
direct result of Government in
reference in the collective bar
gaining process. Isn't it a little
ironic that in the steel strike the
administrations men on the
Wage Sterilization Board voted
with the members on that board
and 54-day strike ensued
while in the coal case, the ad-
ministration's men on that
board voted with the industry
members and another strike fol-
lowed? In both cases, regard
less of the findings, Government
interference led to strike.
Because my two opponents in
this election have made a prac-
tice of taking things I say out of
context, I will not be surprised
to hear them charge that I am
now attacking stabilization
policy.
But let them explain first,
what stabilization policy?
The administration has de-
liberately fostered imitation,
through every known device, in
anticipation Of a postwar de-
f1ation. How wrong they were:
they theorized that q little in
f1atlon would be a good thing
as they pursued policies which
inevitably resulted in forcing
up prices of things you buy.
For American wage-earners
this has meant a treadmill
prosperity, in which their wage
gains have been Cancelled out
by higher prices and higher
taxes. For farmers it has meant
a tripling of their coSts-and
now, with farm prices declining,
1t means a terrible squeeze.
This administration -fostered in
f1ation has savagely whitfield
away the value of your money
in the bank, your insurance
policies, and your stake in pen
sion plans. For the millions Of
our elder citizens this imitation
Is ruinous. These are the peo-
pie who have been the most
helpless and pitiful victims of
the administrations economic
policies.
If I become President, I will
aim so to conduct that office
that at the end of my service it
can be said by farmers and by
city dwellers, by professional
people and by housewives, by
employers and by union mem
bers-by our citizens of every
color, creed and national origin:
He has been fair.
He has been just.
He has been our friend.
He has not coerced us with
laws, nor made division among
us. Instead, he has built a
greater respect, understanding
and good will among us. He has
brought us closer together.
Four years from now, I want
America to say:
We have gone forward along
the broad middle way; toward
prosperity without war, toward
peace with security-for our
selves and for our children.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
1900 Troops Fly North
For Arctic Maneuvers
BY the Assoeioted Press

SMYRNA, Tenn, Oct. 28.-More
than 5000 Alaska-bound soldiers
of the 18th Airborne Division be-
gan taking off from Sewart All
Force Base today.
The soldiers, elements of the
503d Regimental Combat Team,
arrived here from Fort Campbell
KY, in two motor conveys last
night. division officers said.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Oct. % Fol-
loUing is a partial tert OF Gen.
EiSenhOWer'S address here last
night at Hunt Armory:
The guarding of our peoples
security-in the fullest sense of
the words the first and great
est obligation of free govern
ment.
That obligation imposes two
gigantic tasks. The first is the
defense of the Nations freedom
against political and military
disaster abroad. The second is
the protection of the people
against economic disaster at
home-either through the slow
death of initiation or the sudden
death of depression.
The two tasks are intimately
related. Even an economically
healthy nation in today's world
can enjoy no tranquility under
the shadow Of war. And even
a militarily mighty nation would
be defenselesS against Commu-
mist aggression if it suffered
economic collapse in this sense.
security must be total-or it is
false.
Throughout this campaign I
have talked at length about our
Nations security against Com
munist aggression. I can sum-
Marie my conviction about one
very important aspect of this
quite simply. 1t is this: So
long as a single American SOL
dier faces enemy fire in Korea,
the honorable ending of the
Korean war and the securing
Of honorable peace in the world
must be the firSt-the urgent
and unshakable-purpose of a
new administration.
I repeat to you the pledge I
made to all the American people
last week: This will be the
first great labor of our new ad-
ministration. To advance it
to appraise on the spot methods
for solving that particular prob
lem with speed and with honor
Il shall go to Korea.
The American people-since
l first made that pledge-have
learned that the administration
forces do not like the idea of my
making such a trip and under
taking such an effort. The
people have learned this with
some aStoniShment and much
bewilderment.
This has been my rudest les
son in partisan politics.
I had thought that all Ameri-
cans shared one simple feeling
of mine.
That feeling is this: If a
journey to Korea and q close
study of our military and politi-
cal problems there can save the
life of single American soldier
and bring peace of mind to a
single American family-I must
make that journey.
There are many ways a Prcsi-
dent Of the United States can
waste time away from his job
in Washington-but this is not
one of them.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Truman Accepts G|ennan' !!
RESIGNATION From Acc
By The Associated Press

President Truman has accepted
the resignation of T. Keith Glen
nan as a member of the Atomic
Energy Commission.
Mr.. Glennan will return to Case
Institute of Technology. Cleve-
land, which he served as presi-
dent for three years.
His resignation leaves the Acc
normally a five-member body
with four members: Chairman
Gordon Dean and Members
Thomas E. Murray, Eugene M
Zuckert and DR.. Henry D. Smyth
The President did not announce
Mr.. Glennan's reason for resign
ing. His tour of duty was moi
scheduled to expire until 1855.
Evening star., 1952-10-28

A FEW CENTS worth Of Kretschme1
Wheat Germ adds delicious favor
and enriches meals with vital
nutrients needed for good health.
When you add Wheat Germ to
your everyday foods cereals, meat
loaf, casseroles, cookies-you're re
adding thiamine, the important B,
vitamin that helps release energy,
combats tiredness, irritability.
Wheat Germ also enriches family
meals with good amounts of pro-
tein, ribof1avin B.), niacin, iron,
Observation-Disclosures needed
every day to help build sturdy bod
les and good resistance.
Nutxitionally approved, every
jar of Kretschmer Wheat Germ
bears the Seal Of Acceptance Of tbs
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Price Crop Sets Record

BOMBAY, India, Oct. %. (P.-
India has produced this year be-
tween IL million and 1.3 million
tons of rice more than last year,
an all-time-record increase, Food
Minister Raft Ahmed Jidwai said
yesterday. Production was unof-
ficially estimated at 18 million
tons last year. India still had to
import about 100000 tons.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Stevenson Held Untutored
In World Relations

There has been another sig
niflcant sound III dissent to all
this in the last few days.
1t has been suggested that
any one wanting to settle the
Korean war should so to Mos
COW and not. to Korea. This is
said with a solemn air Of great
political sophistication, as if
the speaker had just discovered
that Moscow was-after all
the headquarters of the Com
munist enemy.
This suggestion shows signs