davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Newman Club to Honor
Ten Seniors at CIV

Ten seniors at George Wash
ington University will be presented
with special awards at a Newman
Club campus celebrities dance at
8 pm. Saturday in the Washing
ton Hotel.
Five men and five women stu
dents will be chosen for service
to the university and popularity
among students and faculty men,
berS. The awards will be an
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Girls Reject c Co-educution

TAIPEH, Formosa P.-Boys
argued for it in a broadcast pro-
gram but the girls said mo" to
co-education. The girls reason: It
hampers scholastic progress by in
spring unnecessary sentiment" !"
Evening star., 1952-04-24
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY. APRIL q,

nounced at the dance. DR.. Myron
Koenig. dean of the Junior Col
lege. will present the awards to
the women students and DR.. Vera
Mowray, assistant professor of
English, to the men.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
1851 and 1852 Floor Mode
RecO,sditiOmed Electric
RefriuerNfOrS

3-Electric Refrigerators, S Gu. $4,000
3-Electric Refrigerators, 6 Gu. ft.--S $500
2-Electric Refrigerators, 6 Gu. ft.--S65.OO
2-Electric Refrigerators, Gu. IT, $500
2-Electric Refrigerators, Gu. ft.-$7900
Washington
Evening star., 1952-04-24
De1nOnstrutOrS and RecOlsC1itiOnS
Floor Samples,
Demonstrators,
I95l.I952 TeIeCiSiOftS

S-S297.45 Table Models; 20-inch- $229.OO
2-$323.28 Console; 20-inch -----$239OO
2-S2O6.0O Table Model; 17-inch- $4,000
2-S342.OO Console; 17-inch- -$279.O0
2-S265.OO Table Models; 20-inch- $219.OO
2-S292OO COnsOles;l 17-inch- -$2S9.OO
2-$225.O0 Table Models; 16-inch- $159.OO
1-S499.O0 Motorola TV 16" Combination,
AM-FM Radio with 3-speed photograph.
1851 demonstrator -------------- $1S9.OO
Prices include Fed. tax, parts warranty.
! each in Arlington
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Home FreezerS,
DeIsaIpssi iClifierS
All. CO,adifiO1aerS

%S325.OO Famous Make S-cu.-ft. Home
Freezers; 1852 models els-- S259.OO
2-S429.95 G.E. 11-cu.-ft. Home Freezers;
1852 floor samples -$3 $349.00
@$279.95 International Harvester Home
Freezers, 7 Gu. fl - $229.0O
2-S155.00 Famous Make Dehumidifiers;
1851 " $1,000
! available in Washington, in Arlington
1-S229.95 Mitchell Air Conditioner; "a
Washington only
Evening star., 1952-04-24
3-$ss.e5
Speedi-Boker
Gas Ranges
$67
I95I-52 RefrigerutOrs
Apartment size, fully insulated
oven with heat regulator, pull
out broiler, automatic top "
lighting.
! Available at Arlington


AS359.95 Famous Make Refrigerators,
II Gu. #. -S289.0O
2$439.95 Famous Make Refrigerators,
13 Gu. #. -$319.OO
1$369.95 Famous Make Refrigerators,
II GU. #. ----------- S289OO
A$299.95 Famous Make Refrigerators,
@$387.75 Famous Make Porcelain Re-
frigerators, 8 Gu. ft.---S31 $4,000
N$279.95 Famous Make Refrigerators,
Nu' 4L.-------- S600sVV
@$S4575 Famous Make Refrigerators,
Nus SStSsVV
2-$439.95 Famous Make Double-dOor
Refrigerators, 10 Gu. ft.---- S319.0O
2$442.75 Famous Make Double door
Each Available at Arlington Store
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Trade-irs TV Sets

1 Philharmonic Table Model, 16" $1,000
1 Emerson Projection Type Screen Con-
SOlC ---$pc"'VV
/ Philco 10" Table Model TV---$35OO
1 RCA Table Model, 2"-------S69OO
l Crosley Table Model TV, 1O"---$35OO
Washington Store
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Floor. SAMPLE Gas Range

3-S169.OO Detroit Jewel Gas Ranges,
fnllv eu,lipped S129.OO
2-S259.95 De luxe Magic Chef Gas
Ranges, waist-high broiler $l75.OO
&$254.5O De Luxe Magic Chef Gas
hAnSeS pAsO'VV
2-$159.OO Magic Chef Gas Ranges, fully
eouipned -S119OO
Each Available at Arlington Store
/ Trade In Chambers Gas Range $500
Washington Only
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Radios, Record Players

2-$34!95 Admiral Sway Portable Ra-
dios without batteries $500
1-$2995 MOtorOla, 3-way Portable Ra-
dio without batteries SIT. 90
1-S29.95 MotOrOla Table Radio, ebony
finish $17.OO
1-2195 Famous Make 6-tube Table
Radio S17.OO
2-S4995 M0tOrOla Portable Radio, g.
tube, without batteries --------- $3.50
1-S36.95 Famous Make Clock Radio.
$500
2-S16.75 Famous Make Record Player
Attachment, As RPM ------------- $S.OO
l-S2O9.95 r. C. A. Console Radio -Phon-
Ograph Combination, floor sample,
$l39.O0
Washington
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Easy Washers, IrOisers,
Floor Samples,

EDG111O1tStT'WtO
4-S219.95 Easy De Luxe Sprindriers,
1852 $1,000
6-S209.95 Easy De Luxe Sprindriers,
1851 $4,000
4-S209.95 Easy De Luxe Sprindriers,
1851 $159.OO
5-$1S9.95 Easy Semi De luxe Spindriers,
$4,000
A-$179.95 Easy Semi De luxe Spindriers,
S139.OO
&-S2O4.95 Automatic IronerS $149.OO
2 Each Available at Arlington Store
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Electric Ranges,
Floor SAMPLES

2-S369. IS De Luxe Westinghouse Electric
Ranges $2S9.OO
2-S259.95 De Luxe Westinghouse Electric
Ranges Observation-Disclosures $195.OO
2-S219.95 Famous Make Electric Ranges,
$4,000
ASs3s.95 Hotpoint De Luxe Electric
Ranges -$27S.OO
2-S449.95 Famous Make Double Oven
Electric Ranges -$369.OO
1 Of each in the Arlington Store
Evening star., 1952-04-24

Sinks and DiSheC0SherS
1-$2S9.95 Electric Dishwasher, n" wide,
S169OO
1-S229.95 Twin Bowl De Luxe Sink, &C.,
$4,000
2-S189.95 De Luxe Sinks, 54"S99.OO
1-S114,95 Sink, AZ" S49.OO
-$11A95 Sinks, $74.00
Washington
Evening star., 1952-04-24
RecOnGlitiOleed Electric
Washers T.

EASY Spindriers; late model $500
Easy Whirldry Apartment Size WASH
EASY Whirldry Apartment Size Wash
ers; factory reconditioned --------$35.OO
3-Wringer Type Washers --------$25.OO
3-Wringer Type Washers $500
l-Wringer Tyne Washer --------$39.OO
3-Spinner Washers $500
2Spinner Washers s--------------$49.OO
2-Spinner Washers s--------------$25OO
Washington
Evening star., 1952-04-24
5-$74.95 Monitor
Apartment Size
WASHERS
$44.OO

At this low price only because
these washers were used for
demonstrations.
Arlington
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Just 6-$2l9.95
Automatic
Dishwosher
$l55

1851 d e m o n strator models.
Washes, power rinses dishes for
family Of 8 in 10 minutes.
2 available In Arlington Store
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Floor Samples,
De1ntO1lStrUtOf'
TeIe1,iSiOftS

1-s374.95 Console, 20 in.--.S S279.OO
1872 Table Model, II" screen, Lined
oak cabinet $199.OO
1-S292.45 Table Model, II" screen, blond
finish cabinet $189.OO
1-$415.OO Console, II" screen, full doors,
$269.OO
$269.OO
Price includes tax and parts warranty.
Washington
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Wall. Base CUbilsets

4-S67.95 Metal Base Cabinets, linoleum
top. 21x30" $27.O0
1-S54.95 Deluxe Metal Base Cabinet,
15x36", linoleum top ---------- $500
1-S41.95 Base Cabinet, 1896" with top.
$500
1-$49.S5 Base Cabinet, 24x36", with top,
$27.OO
1-S26.95 Rolling Door Cabinet, a.,
$500
2-S33.95 Wall Cabinets, 36x18" $17.O0
1-S3195 Wall Cabinet, 21x3O" $500
2-$45.95 Wall Cabinets, 36x30"- $500
Washington
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Just 1855 T
EnIorgers
SOB

For I and 10-inch screens. An
easy way to get large pictures
on small screens.
Washington
Evening star., 1952-04-24
l--l6-Im.
Emerson
Console nv
s88

Trade-in model. Excellent operating
condition. Built-in antenna. Mahog-
any veneer cabinet.
Washington Only
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Trude.iis TeIeCiSiO1aS

1-TruetOne, 10" Console ---------$39.OO
l-GarOd Table Model, 121A"- $500
Arlington
Evening star., 1952-04-24
l$259.95
PhiIcO l2A-Ifc.
Console nv
sl25

Built-in aerial that operates clearly In
fringe areas. Finished in mahogany
veneer. 1851 model.
Arlington Only
Evening star., 1952-04-24

Trade-in model in operating condition.
Ideal as an extra for rumpus room.
Washington
Evening star., 1952-04-24

Divided top, insulated oven with Robert
shaw heat control, pullout broiler, auto
matte top burner lighting
washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1952-04-24

Famous makes put into good working
condition. In 5-cu.-ft. size. A wonderful
value at this price!
Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-30

For Is years the Literary Guild has been saving its
bers up 50 of the retail prices Of each years best books
Almost without exception Guild selections have been
the of besseer lists Many many of them have been made
into movies In almost instance they have been the
wdyread frequently discussed books of their day
the books yos read or were sorry to have missed!
Why We AA9ks vAis UawsWsl Otter
Nearly million readers belong the Guild We
yoS know abodt its advansagesto discover from experience
how convenient get the books you when you
them We you realize how great your savings arehow
you get s. co. $3.50 and occasionally $40O book for
pus few postage We know about
the Bonus Books members receive FREE Above all
you be assured of the quality of the books the Literary Guild
offers you from which you select only the yog
That is why an inducement to you and to cele-
brate 18th Anniversary Year, offer send you
THREE Of the books shown this page APPROVAL apuu
you pleased you pay only $500 for all three @
and join the Literary Guild Book Club trial basis y"
If not you simply return the books and owe nothing 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-30

Each month publishers submit their best books ed
From among them selected and fully described in
Wings the illustrated book-review magazine members
oeive monthly As member whether you take selec
ton up YOU you decide you don't selection you
may choose Of the altenaes offered simply tell
send book is necessary accept book every
month"; you take few oHr year from the 50
offered and you may cancel membership time after
have accepted four books And with each fourth book you
cept get your FREE Bonus Book work of fiction
non-6cton, a famous Collectors Library volume.
Send Ne Aensy-1sss Aaail cespea
But you appreciate Guild membership until you try il
Why do while you have My Cousin Rachel
and TWO other books of your choice Tor Any THREE other
books shown-a value up $23.45 in the publishers
III editions) approval? You may the books
pSAnY within days and nothing pay only 81 90 for
les, all three and become member Your sole obligation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-30

TW-3-30-52
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-30

lRARr QUAD or AMERICA city
Evening star., 1952-01-07
This and That
BY Charles E. TroceweH

and bowls of milk and shredded wheat
for dogs
He even supplies those old starlings
with slices of bread. and that is what
call sheer waste.
a.m.-Well. I guess / really should
get up.
Those pesky cardinals will eat all
the Sunflower seeds. and oh boy! they
are what like in the seed line.
OF course, can take the bread away
from dozen starlings. but prefer sun
flower seeds.
Guess will have to stir myself.
The snow looks pretty icy this morn
ing. Squirrels do not like such ice.
Give us plenty of soft snow. and we
get along, but on mornings such as this
we like to stay abed.
7:30-Well, here goes.
Plop!
An icicle down the back Of my neck.
Get out of the way, birds, here comes
your old Uncle Sammy with the big
fluffy tail.
: Don't eat all the sunaower seed. you
hogs. Leave little for your Uncle Sam.
n Yum, yum, this fellow Jones really
knows seed. No wonder he is TAT around
the stomach.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
FootboII Takes Bod Bounce

Allow me space to congratulate those
colleges and universities who honor the
youth of the land who fight in Korea or
grid for the larger fight to come, by dis
continuing that major plague of the
land-footbaIl. AS a former football
player, I am well aware of the de-
moralizing effects which the over-promo-
tional activities of too many schools
have upon the young men of the athletic
department, the fraternities, and the
general run Of the young men of the
universities, not to mention the very
bad effect upon the young women of
the sororities, to have bunch of drunk
alumni and students around for the
homecoming-or just any old football
week end.
In times like these it seems terrible to
me to have one group Of young men
fight for our freedom in Korea. and
standing by for the coming fight in
other places whilst another group Of
Evening star., 1952-01-07
General Ike's Hat

General Eisenhower has 10 days in which
to withdraw his name from the New Hampshire
primary If he wishes to do so. But it is hardly
conceivable that he will take that step.
Senator Lodge and those associated with
him in the move to draft General Eisenhower
as the Republican presidential candidate are
responsible men. Their bridges have been burned
and their own political fortunes are at stake.
They would not take this decisive action if they
had any reason to think that it was in conflict
with General Eisenhower's wishes or that he
would pull the political rug from under them.
The situation would be better of course, If
the general were to give some affirmative in
dorsement of what has been done in his behalf
But his reasons for not doing so seem rather
obvious. Senator Lodge cites one-an Army
regulation which permits an officer on active
duty to accept nomination but which forbidS
him to seek it directly or indirectly Assuming
that General Eisenhower does not withdraw his
name from the New Hampshire primary, the
fair inference will be that he wants to have
some indication as to his political standing with
the voters before making his key decision
whether to step down from his post of active
military duty and openly campaign for the
Republican nomination. Tied in with this of
course, is the question whether he will make
the race in any circumstances. His conviction
as to the Importance of the job he is doing is
earnest and genuine. Presumably as of this
moment, he believes that he will be able in
good conscience to relinquish his European as
signment at least by the time of the Republican
convention, Yet there is always the chance
that change in world conditions will persuade
him that his paramount obligation is to stay
where he is
So, for the time being, the one clear fact
is that the generals hat is in the ring even
though it has been put there by his friends and
not by himself. This is gratifying to the enthu-
siastic Eisenhower hackers, for they are conf
dent that his showing of popular strength in
New Hampshire will be impressive, even though
he remains silent and does not actively campaign
The one missing element in the New Hamp-
shire picture is serious opponent If Senator
Taft should enter the primary there would be
opportunity for clear-cut expression of choice
from the rank -and-file of Republican voters
And Senator Taft feels that he is the candi-
date of the Republican voters, as distinguished
from some of the Republican bosses, he should
be willing to submit that belief to the test of
the New Hampshire primary.
Evening star., 1952-01-07

Why. know he has so pounds Of
sunfower seed right inside the garage
door,
got in there once. and was having
myself quite a time, when saw a rat.
Now. don't like rats, SO stayed out.
Jones ought to know about the rats in
his garage.
S:30-Boy, / am so full of sunhower
seed. cannot pull another blade of
grass, bah. bah.
Now here comes old Uncle Julius.
Uncle julius is big fat black and
white cat.
Must be full Of sunflower seed, too.
Watch him. now
I take one look, then jump suddenly
at his nose.
Wow! watch him run.
When old Uncle Sammy takes a nose
dive at old Uncle julius, something is
bound to give. and it amt me, birds.
Well, so long, for time, I am going
back to my nest.
See you again this afternoon, when
the sun shines.
Ia, ia. birds.
Watch out for Uncle julius. He's
bad one.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Eskimos From Siberia?

The annual report of the Smithsonian In
stitution contains a paper by DR.. Henry B.
Collins, anthropologst of the Bureau of Ameri-
can Ethnology, suggesting that the Eskimos Of
Alaska, Northern Canada and Greenland came
from Siberia. Cultural evidence, it is declared,
relates these peoples to communities which
fouriShed on the Lena and Yenesei Rivers and
around Lake Baikal perhaps ten or twelve thou
sand years ago. Both cultures were derived
from paleolithic pattern which may have
circled the globe in early prehistoric times The
ancient Siberians and the Eskimos possessed
similar techniques of pottery-making, under
ground house building and hunting and fishing
procedures. There are resemblances which are
too obvious to be rejected.
But DR.. Collins is conservative In his claims
He does not say that the Eskimos are identic
with any Siberian group of today. Yet the
original Eskimo settlers of Alaska must have
had cultural contact with the Lake Baikal neigh
borhoods. 1t follows that if systematic investi-
cation were made in Siberia, traces of the pro-
genitors of modern Eskimos might be discovered.
Proof of the influence of early Chinese or Korean
cultures likewise might be uncovered Dr. Collins
already has detected a connection between early
Eskimo art and that of prehistoric China He
sees kinship between the Eskimo ideals of de-
sign and those of primitive New Guinea
Possibly there was closer relation of the
original Eskimo inhabitants of the Western
Hemisphere and the early Siberians than there
ever has been between Eskimos and American
Indians. DR.. Collins is convinced that the Eskimo
is member of racial stock totally different
from any other He says the notion once COM
monty held to the effect that Eskimos simply
were Indians who had been driven north and
east no longer is tenable The prehistoric ST.
berians who were the ancestors of present-day
Eskimo peoples were well advised according to
his belief, in their trek out of Asia into North
America. He argues "The final development
and elaboration of Eskimo culture took place at
Bering Strait, region abounding in game
and in every way more suitable for human occu-
patton than the north coast of Siberia. For
people equipped to utilize the resources of the
sea, Bering Strait was one of the richest hunt
ing territories of the world" Other migrants
had discovered that important truth before the
ESkimos were aware of it.
DR.. Collins thinks that during the last ice
age there was land bridge 1000 miles wide
from the south edge Of Bering Sea north into
the Arctic Ocean. If both proto- -Eskimos and
Indians crossed by that convenience they came
as much as 10000, perhaps even 10000 years
back of 1852.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Toll Wind

Tall tpind Uit1t sodden boots of slashing
rain
Comes stridtng do,on the ualley through
the mist;
His tUide. grey cloak flaps against pindow
pane
And shutter, and leaves are cIutched
inside his fist.
His eyes are dark and beautiful and
grim,
His hat of clouds is jan,ned upon his
head,
And water spills ouer its dovnturned
brim
Like torrents from q mountain ,Dater-
shed.
Tmpatiently he brushes trees aside.
They bend and StDGy In GaUe and b1bled
Donder,
Then lift their heads again In stubborn
pride
As from the hilltop rdttles distant
thunder.
The mind strides on beyond the distant
hill,
But nothing Is the same In this strange
place,
The fields and trees and houses all are
stM,
Held By the memory OF his haunted face.
Helen Rowe Henze {
Evening star., 1952-01-07

exiles at Yakutsk, about to be moved
in the Siberian winter. petitioned the
governor that they be moved with the
proper equipment and food to Withstand
the rigors of the journey. They as
sembled in house to await the COVER
nor'S answer which came in the form
OF company of Cossacks with loaded
rifles.
1.-THE Cossacks," Kennan wrote, "at-
tempted to drive the bewildered exiles
out of the house by pricking them with
their bayonets and striking them with
the butt-ends Of their guns. Resistance
was offered by few. who did not under
stand the meaning of the unexpected
reply to their petition, and then followed
the butchery that the London Times
correspondent has described. Six of the
Evening star., 1952-01-07


politicals were killed outright, including
one young woman bayoneted to death:
nine were severely wounded and all
the others were brutally beaten and NAL
treated"
The survivors were all found guilty
OF armed resistance and three were
sentenced to the gallows.
"One of the executed men," he wrote,
"two hours before the rope was puf
about his neck, scribbled hasty farewell
note to his comrades in which he said,
We are not afraid to die, but try-you-
to make our deaths count for something
write all this to Kennan.'
"The appeal to me shall not be in
vain. If I live, the whole English-speak-
ing world, at least, shall know all the
details Of this most atrocious crime. .
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Survey of q Polluted River

We who live along the Potomac River are
aware of its dangerously polluted condition We
have had no way of knowing how our river COM
pares with other large streams in this part of the
country. 1t remained for the Federal Government
to make the comparison as a matter of informa-
t1on for all concerned. What the Federal Security
Agency found in a survey of North Atlantic drain
age basins gives residents of the Potomas basin
no cause for pride. For the Potomac is cited as
, an outstanding example of river degraded by
vast quantities of sewage, industrial wastes and
eroded soil.
Other basins in the broad region covered by
the report have serious pollution problems too
The broad picture is depressing one to health,
conservation and recreation authorities. The
near-septic condition of the Potomac River in the
immediate vicinity of Washington is particularly
shameful, however. The report singles out this
area as one in which municipal sewage and in
dustrial discharges have rendered the river unfit
for some major recreational purposes The report
warned: "A polluted stream is always menace
to community's health"
The report acknowledges that good progress
is being made in reducing contamination of the
Potomac. Special reference is made to the fine
educational work being done by the Interstate
Commission on the Potomac River Basin-a Joint
enterprise of the District of Columbia, Maryland,
Virginia, West Virginia, Delaware and Pennsyl-
vania. The Federal Government is a partner in
the project Tribute also is paid to the anti
pollution crackdownS by State agencies in Mary
land and Virginia and to the plans for additional
sewage-treatment facilities in the Washington
Metropolitan Area. But the survey shows that
great deal more must be done before the river
can be considered reasonably clean.
Coincidentally, the Interstate Commission on
the Potomac River Basin will meet here this week
to consider not only immediate pollution prob
lens, but broader long-range program of activ-
ity. Many, of the problems listed in the FSA
report will be discussed. And, in accordance with
recommendations previously made by presi-
dental commission, the interstate agency is
expected to take steps to widen it's operations
beyond the single field of pollution control There
is need for basin-wide planning agency in the
Potomac valley and the ICPRB is the logical body
to undertake broad planning for better use of the
natural resources comprising the river and its
tributaries