davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-05-06


Fourteen yoar old ANGOLA Mike sf
Illiamna was the subject Of Sanity H,ar'
ing held in the Gonmtsstoaor Court on
April 2eth.
Ellen King, Annie Nelson. Bertha Sch
roeder. Marie M1lett. Emma Num- and Eliz-
aseth Larson made up the jury who brought
in the verdict Of insanity.
Anecia Mike left here in the custody of
Marshal and Mrs. Wa1drip on Nay z, enroute
to Anchorage. They may oonti nue. with their
charge on to Morningside where Aneoia will
be committed
nBeau" Miles arrived in town April
2sth after winterint in the states.
- - :" - - - -
Mrs. Celeste Cole left for the stetes
ca April 2sth. She planned short stop
In Juneau Ga her way out.
- -
Bill White made trip to Naknsk on
April 2eth. Now hsss Off hurting hsart
- - ~ =
BY the way. White promised to bring
the Beacon Staff a Wear stoak--that means
without hair, Doesn't it, OH .-'1
t..SS~-
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie olaen vent to
Elcuk on April 20 to join Oscar o. son. AND
family who LETT a week e.s1Aon:<: 80
q. ~ ..>>
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-05-06

a I Funeral Services woro hold On Nay at
Elwok for Mrs. Butch "ol1o" Smith who died
at her home on May I. Ro rerend Franklin
Smith flew to Eewek to cff3c3atc at the
servico. Butch plans to movc hore to 1iyo
from now on.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
CTS

See the Westmore. Inc. houses at
Fairfax, Va. The best time to buy,
the best home on the market is
financeS f w on al ferms Tes PRICED ss as low
as $IO,750 Only few left In this
last group. Act quickly as they won't
last long. Come to the subdivision
Sunday from / to 8 pm.
w. S. HOGE, JR., REALTORI
ia. 10000 OK. 1880
Directions. to reach: Go out Route
2l1, or Route so, to Fairfax Circle,
and proceed about 2 miles to the
Fairfax high school. Turn right at
sign. Fairfax Woods -27
Evening star., 1952-01-27
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
GA Y
AVS al LARK

Extremely close I'M! Newly
decorated from top to bottom.
Best brick and steel construc-
tion. 5 rooms. tile bath, COM
plete bsmt.. beautiful hard
wood parquet floors. fenced
rear yard. This is attached
home and can be purchased
for only $4,000 cash and $50
mo. Call REAL ESTATE
SERVICE, INC, OW. 5000.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
r-14 THE SUNDAY STAR
HOUSES SALIVA. tcops.l

Washington, D.. C.
SUNDAY. JANUARY RI, 1852
Evening star., 1952-01-27

RUDACILLE REALTY co.
1lG7 No. irving St.. Arlington, Va
OK. 4l61 ia. S-T939
Evening star., 1952-01-27

4 BEDRoOMS-$l7, 500
Wayerly Hills section of Arlington.
2 hedrfns. and bath on 1st door;
bedrms, on End. OIL h..w.h.; q
car detached Garage.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
OPEN / no 6

1907 NORTH WASHINGTON BLVD
Brick Cape Cod house with 3 apts.;
2 apis. rent for 1925 per mo
Owner occupies / apt. Has 2 fire.
places; large garage with workshop;
on main busline near schools. shop
ping; partly furnished, Price. $31,.
800. approximately "a cash, rent
will make naYments !.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

'The Virginian': several left In this
outstanding community of fine Arl.
homes; 46x2S it.; 3 bedrms., 20-ft.
liv. rm. with firepl.. separate, din
completely sodded. Poss. 80 days
or sooner.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
MAGIC!
MAGIC!
+. MAGTCt

Rare opportunity to obtain
luxurious home in area Of
distinguished personages and
most modern and fashionable
neighborhood. Impressive brick
and stone Continental - 2
story structure featuring
unique front-hall entrance
with powder room. IA by "a
living room, Jet Slate-based
fireplace. adjoining secretary
and solariums Very hand
some dining room and kitchen
with breakfast area. Upstairs
are 3 unusually spacious bed
rooms. plus tile baths; base
ment has toilet and laundry:
attached garage. A home for
the most discriminating family.
S34, 600, with approximately
$4,000 cash. Request your
appointment by calling REAL
ESTATE SERVICE, INC. OW.
5000.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Troops at Korean Front Take
Little Note of u. S. Politics

Some are too young to vote.
Others have come Of age since
they got to Korea.
However. the correspondents
noted an increase in the number
Of election bets in the last two
weeks.
Most Of those who will vote
have cast their absentee ballots
and returned to their war chores.
Many learned of the issues
through letters and newspaper
clippings sent from home.
The Army radio has urged all
Iservicemen to vote.
To vote, a serviceman must have
an absentee ballot from his home
State. He votes under the laws
Of his State and an officer wit
nesses his signature on the ballot.
The serviceman mails the ballot
back to his home State. No record
Of the number Of ballots cast is
kept by the Army.
The Army newspaper Stars and
Stripes has printed equal stories
and literally used most of the
statements Of both candidates.
Some of the more controversial
issues have been missing from the
newspapers columns-notably a
letter attributed to Gen. James A.
Van Fleet which said the South
Korean army Is in "apple pie
order"
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Dawson Says Catholics
Bar Religious Freedom
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON,, Oct. 31.-The Rev.
DR.. Joseph M. Dawson. executive
director Of the Baptist Joint Com
mittee on Public Affairs, said last
night the Roman Catholic Church
is among major forces obstruc-
tive of religious liberty"
In an address prepared for the
150th annual Massachusetts, Bap-
tist Conference, the Washington
clergyman said:
I'm lands where the Romanists
are in the minority the position
of the Catholic Church is to
welcome equality among the
churches, but wherever it is domi-
nant, it has clung to union of
church and state and only toler-
ated other sects."
DR.. Dawson said there had been
recent "deplorable denials" of
worship to Protestants in Italy,
Spain, Colombia and Argentina.
He pointed to Communist Rus
sia, Mohammedan nations and
Tibet as shutting down religious
liberty.
"Church-state separation and
full religious liberty for all, in
itiated by Baptist leaders such as
Roger Williams. must be rated as
the chief contributions Of Baptists
to the world" DR.. Dawson said.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Church Group Opposes
Relations With Vatican
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 31.-The
American Council of Christian
Churches yesterday indorsed q
resolution opposing governmental
diplomatic relations with the
Vatican.
Delegates attending the 18th
annual convention at nearby Will
|kinsburg said copies of the reso-
luton will be sent to the respec-
tive presidential candidates.
The council said it believes that
under no circumstances should
formal or informal diplomatic re-
|lations be maintained with the
Roman Catholic Church.
The American Council of Chris
tian Churches is distinct from the
larger National Council of
Churches of Christ. The Ameri-
can Council has about million
members representing 5000 con-
gregations of Is of the more
Fundamentalist Protestant de-
nominations.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Prosperity Today
OF Different Kind

Ninety-f1ve people out of 100
actually got poorer during those
years. To them the supposed
prosperity of the 1920's was a
hollow sham, a sham with the
stock market crash of 1929, but
the prosperity we enjoy today is
OF a fundamentally different
kind.
In the 20 years following 1929,
the income Of 80 families out Of
100 whose earnings are lowest,
and that is just about everybody,
have more than doubled.
Most Of us don't find full
satisfaction in statistics because
it's hard to translate them under
our laws but this comparison
OF what happened in the 1920's
and what has happened since
then tell the story so their mean
Ing is very clear to us all.
What they say is that America
busted after the alleged boom
of the eos because the boom was
only a boom for only two out
Of 100 and it busted because 95
per cent Of us gained no reserve
buying power to carry through
the trouble that commenced in
1929. But today's prosperity is
one that reaches from top to
bottom.
It is a prosperity in which we
are all sharing and it is made
up of things we all have. We
have woven countless safe
guards in our favor. The safe
guards of minimum wage laws,
collective bargaining rights, pro-
tections for small business, price
supports for farmers. These
things not only contribute to
our welfare when things are
good. They are built-in safe
guards against economic catas-
trophe. We have lived on the
principle that our country's
prosperity cannot be left to
depend just upon the financial
success Of those on top but that
1t must be based upon the eco
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Want to Know
There'H Be Jobs

We want to know whether
there are going to be jobs and
all the things that jobs at fair
wages mean.
Here in Pittsburgh today, steel
has been produced at 108 per
cent of capacity. This city is
full of working people and their.
families, men and women who
are making good wages, who
have homes and automobiles
and saving accounts. who are
sending their children decently
dressed to school, to college.
Businessmen. storekeepers. Of
flee workers, sales girls have
good incomes because their GUS
toners can afford to buy what
they have to sell. There is a
market at good prices for what
the farmer brings to the grain
elevator or to town.
The superb golden triangle is
rising skyward. In Pittsburgh's
heart, it thanks God its smoke
is gone. 1t has become the
bright and shining city but
the Republican orators are
gloomily telling us all this is
false. That shortly all this will
collapse before us. They went
out of Office 20 years ago tell
ing us that prosperity was just
around the corner and now they
come back with the same old
corner but now it is the depres-
sion that is hiding around the
corner. With the facts against
them, they talk about the law,
the Republican law, their law
of gravity. that an economy
which gets better must get
worse.
They have another law of
gravity, by the way, as you
know. They are wearing grave
faces about any Democrat who
enjoys a smile.
They are very grave about
any Democrat who enjoys a
smile. The Republicans are
thinking, Of course, as they
look at our present we'll being
OF what happened at the end
OF the one we allegedly enjoyed
under their benign and benevo-
lent regime in the 1920s.
They just do not understand
the difference. One of Pennsyl-
vania's distinguished economists
has brought to light these
facts, and he states that be-
tween 1920 and 1929, the period
of Republican prosperity. only
five people out of 100 in this
country increased their income.
They were the ones who were
best fixed to start with.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Time Has Come
To Sum Up Case

The time has come in this
campaign for summing up the
case just before 1t goes to the
jury.
There is an old formula among
lawyers for doing this. If the
facts are against you, talk about
the law. If the law is against
you. talk about the facts and
If they are both against you,
pound the table and yell your
head of.
OF course, our Republican
friends have added one wrinkle
to this procedure. They pound
on the table, yell their heads
off and then suggest slyly, but
not very slyly, that the red
blood in the Democrats veins
is sure proof that he Is a Com
munist.
If I were required to summa-
rize in general terms the case
of the Democratic Party and
that of the Republican Party,
I would say this:
The spirit Of the Democratic
Party goes back 20 centuries.
Men were then told to Lift
the fallen, feed the hungry.
clothe the naked"
The highest morality and the
most common sense practice al
together are one. They merge
in the uncontested wisdom that
what 1 have I gave. This is
the principle which made the
Democratic Party. It is the
party with a character. It is
conscious of human pain and
human need and human lone
illness.
It tries to help people. The
evidence Of the meaning of this
principle and of effectiveness
in applying the list in the rec
ord of 20 years of laws, cover
ing social security. collective
bargaining, small business pro-
lection. honest securities, con-
troll of monopolies, farm parity
prices and a hundred other
things. Laws which have been
written into the lives Of $50
million people, which have writ
ten both freedom and the pro-
lection which makes freedom
worth having. These are the
laws and these are our facts
and we are proud to lay them
once again before the Ameri-
can Jury.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Text of Gov Stevenson's Address in Pittsburgh

evidence indicates that Senator
Taft writes the candidates do
mestic policies except when he
is in the East and then some
body else cuts the pattern to
fit the cloth, I mean the voters.
On international policy, I con-
fess I am bewildered but maybe
that Is what they intended.
First, it sounded like the old
Ike who was evidently for. and
all for, the policy of strength.
Of assistance to our allies and
resistance to the Kremlin. Then
he goes for gigantic tax cuts
and we see the hand Of Senator
Taft.
Then he denounced fumbling
and bumbling and it sounds like
Senator Jenner and Dirksen and
all the associated isolationists
and then ghost writer says:
Lets go to Korea" and the
general says: Lets CO."
For fighting Communism at
home he seems to view with no
disfavor the program Of Senator
Mccarthy which catches more
headlines. And that Is the pro-
gram which catches more head
lines than Communists.
Now, as a result of all this and
q lot more besides. it looks as
though the great crusade has
become the great masquerade.
Or should I say the great
drought. as one principle after
another, one pledge after an
other, one plank after another
is discarded in the scramble.
But it's not the names of the
players on what the Republicans
call their team that is impor-
tant.
AS we approach our day Of
national decision, our interest
Is not in listing personalities
and alignments as in the things
which come closer to home.
No issue save that of peace
in the world is more important
to us all as individuals and as
a nation than whether our
economy is and will remain
sound.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
G. o. p. Is Theoretically
Party of Lincoln

To try to summarize the prin-
ciples of the Republican Party
is, of course, to face first the
question of which Republican
Party we are talking about. The
party is still theoretically the
party of Abraham Lincoln. I
honor that tradition and respect
greatly those who adhere to it
in deeds rather than words but
the Republican Old Guard is
something else.
1t has kept the shadow of
Lincoln and rejected the sub
stance. The words of his inau-
guration as conveyed with its
institutions, belongs to the peo-
pie who inherited it.
They sound little cynical in
the mouths of those who have
opposed all of the progress
which we have made in this
revolutionary interval in our
history. -a
These gentlemen live in the
state of antagonistic confusion.
When the Old Guard isn't play
ing upon our emotions and fears,
it sings the songs that Ethel
Norman used to sing: Anything
You Can Do I Can Do Better"
And I might say that they
can sing it better, too.
But you know the Old Guard
accomplished something the
last time it was in power. It
brought eggs down to a dime
a dozen. The rest of the story
you remember, almost no one
had the dime.
I suppose it was by deliberate
choice that the Republican can
didate decided to abandon the
Lincoln tradition which had
been re-awakened in the Re-
publican Party last spring. To
be sure, he talked of Lincoln
when he came to Illinois, as he
did of Gen. Marshall in the
East but not in Wisconsin.
And, as he spoke like a lion
about civil rights in New York
and a purring kitten in the
South.
Evening star., 1952-10-31

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 31.-Fol-
loiUing Is the Transcribed tert
OF the address deliuered last
night by GoU. Stevenson at
Hunt Arnlory:
Mayor Lawrence, and my
friends of Pittsburgh, you are
very generous with your well
come and I am very grateful
to you. If I am a little breath
less. it's due to the fact that we
arrived breathlessly from the
railroad station only this mo-
ment.
I am deeply distressed that
we were unable to have the pa
rade that we had planned
through the city of Pittsburgh.
However. have always thought
that I was better off If fewer
people saw me.
It has been a most exciting
day for me travelling through
Pennsylvania. and was ac-
companied by many Of your
local State candidates.
Everywhere the reception was
very warm and feel grateful
to Pennsylvania. My memories
today shall remain with me
always.
I should like particularly to
say how much I enjoyed and
prof1ted from my association
the past two days with United
States Senator &c didate
Bard.
Every day now people ask me
how in the world I keep on
talking and I think what they
mean is why in the world keep
on talking. But the big question
to me is now why in the world
anyone keeps on listening but
you do and because I know you
are here because you are inter-
ested in the Nations business,
your business, really, am de-
lighted to have an opportunity
to talk with you about it here
in Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Security Agencies
Shared Communists

And what have the generals
colleagues said of President
Truman in their bitterness and
what have General Eisenhower's
political friends called George
Marshall the father of the
Marshall Plan, and who was it
that Jailed the entire leadership
of the Communist Party in this
country?
Who was 1t that ferreted out
the spies who were trying to steal
our economic secrets?
Well. it wasn't any noisy
name-calling Republican orator.
It was the FBI and the other
security agencies-it was the
security agencies and the Fed
eral prosecutors. working care
fully, thoroughly and in silence,
and that is the only way you
can catch real Communists.
The noisy approach never
catches anything except a few
votes. The next time you hear
these partisan attacks against
our security system, I would
remind you Of the major judg-
ment Of Gen. Bedell Smith. the
director of the Central INTEL
ligence Agency.
This is what he said q few
days ago:
IF either candidate does as
we'll as President Truman in CO.
operating with the security
agencies in ferreting out sub
versives. the American people
can congratulate each other
and we will have little to worry
about"
And who was Gen. Smith?
He was Gen. Eisenhower's chief
Of staff during the war.
You will excuse me, my
friends, If I get a little indig-
nant about the Republican
1ce-seekers who clamor so
righteously about Communism
and point hypocritical fingers
these warriors for Righteousness,
who have come so lately to make
the world safe for hypocrisy.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

TOKYO. Oct. 31.-The Ameri.
can presidential candidates are
talking quite q bit about the Ko-
rean war and the frontline soldier
but he seldom gets to hear OF
read much of it.
Many American troops in the
frosty lines have never heard the
voices of Gen. Eisenhower or Gov
Stevenson. And many have not
read much Of what they have said
Despite thorough coverage OF
the campaign by the armed serv-
ices radio and it's network of sta
tions in Korea, the Marines and
|infantrymen haven't had a chance
to hear it. There are few radios
at the front.
Airmen In rear area fields and
sailors are better posted. There
is about one radio to every 20 men
in rear areas.
Associated Press correspondents
noticed only lukewarm interest In
the election by most fighting men
Evening star., 1952-10-31

Let's look at the record, such
loss Of the truth. Let's look
at the record, for it speaks
louder than all their insinuat-
ing words.
Who provided the military
aid to Greece and to Turkey
which saved those brave ma
tions from Soviet conquest?
Was 1t the Old Guard Repub-
licans who now applause in
terruption). It was not.
Greece and Turkey and the
Eastern Mediterranean were
saved by prompt action by
President Truman and the
Congress and they were saved
in spite of the blind obstruction
OF the Old Guard Republicans.
Who gave us the Marshall
Plan which prevented the
.Kremlin's bloodless conquest of
Western Europe? Who faced
up to the Russians in Berlin
when they tried to strangle and
seize that city? Who was it
that hammered out the North
Atlantic alliance which banded
together the free people of Eu-
rope in a united defense against
Communist aggression?
Who was it that inspired the
Point Four program, who head
UP the undeveloped areas? Who
was it that pushed through the
mutual security program which
Is now arming our friends to
resist Communist onslaught?
Was it the Old Guard Repub-
licans? No. The record shows
that they fought against every
one of these measures and in
the light of this record I ask
you who has really been soft
towards Communism? The
Democrats and the enlightened
Republicans who recognized
long ago this new ugly imperial
ism and who took active steps
to fight it? Or was 1t the Old
Guard Republicans who now
clamor about Communism as if
they discovered it?
Evening star., 1952-10-31

nomic strength and security Of
all the people.
We are strong today as a
Nation and unafraid of tomor-
row because our strength today
lies in all Of us as individuals.
Yet we insist upon taking
every conceivable precaution
against the possibility that some
unforeseen force might threaten
our prosperity and our jobs.
So, for example, Congress passed
in 1946 the Employment Act.
Its purpose i; to enable the
Government to plan ahead and
take precautionary steps to pre-
vent depressionS.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Basic Faith Lies
In Vision of Future

It is part of our insurance
program but not in laws that
we place our basic faith. It Is
what we see in future America.
Our Republican friends are
telling us that when we level of
our present defense program,
there will be nothing left for
the men and women to do who
were making the guns but we
can also say that it's arms pro-
duction which is holding us back
from an even greater well being
that Is within our grasp.
There will be dislocations, re-
conversions. readjustments, yes,
and they will be difficult and in
convenient, but we have in this
country unlimited demands of
people for more things for their
needs and their comforts and
their pleasures and for the great
development that awaits.
The soil of America and it's
factories can supply these needs
and if people are willing to work
that soil and willing to man
those factories there is simply
no reason why fields should lie
fallow or factory wheels stop
turning.
We know that by 1875 there
will be another 80 million people
in this country. Their needs,
too, must be met and to us, to
us OF the Democratic Party, it
is an essential part of this pic
turet of the future that we recog-
nize the needs in other lands
than ours. the lands of our
friends and of our fathers.
It was the minds and the
hearts Of Europe that built
America and it Is in the minds
and hearts overseas that we
have our essential allies against
the brutality and the evil of
Communism.
It is not in sentiment but out
OF the most enlightened self
interest and the common inter-
est that we help Europe build
its bulwarks today. There is
room for faith.
My friends. only behind sight
less eyes. in minds which think
OF America as a system rather
than 156 million men and wom-
en- and children with individual
needs and hopes and ambitions
and aspirations.
Now. I have talked perhaps
too long on this matter of our
economic security and of our
jobs. It means there is no time
to discuss such problems as high
prices and so forth, but it's i'm
portant that we realize how
these things are all knit to-
gether. I think we know, most
OF US, that the idea of Commu-
nism will not grow in America
so long as this economic system
OF ours works the way it should.
Communism breeds in the
darkness Of poverty and want
and despair. It dies in the sun
light which is shed on peoples
lives when the steel mills are
working and in a country where
mems faith in God is strong.
I am tired, frankly, Of having
a few little men, men whose
political ambition consumes
their integrity and their hon
esty, talking so loosely about
Democrats who love Commu-
nists.
Such shameless hypocrisy.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Crystal Glass PUNCH

must for your holiday entertaining . the "fIowns
punch bowI'! And at this wonderful Anniversary Sal.
Price you not afford to miss this set complete
with II punch cups thot hook onto beautiful fIutee
crystal glass bowl. A set thot looks so much NOR,
costly than modest price!
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Can See Toft's Hand
In Tox-Cut Talk

It is by his choice, not ours,
IN fact. to the Nations very deep
regret. that we are compelled
to recognize that every piece Of