davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-18

WnlCn inspires US. ] believe it il
no exaggeration to say that such
token forces would probably bring
into harmony all that movement
by which the four-power policy
may be made to play q decisive
part by peaceful measures and
bring to an end the wide disorders
LOT the Middle East, in which, let
me assure you. there lurk dangers
not less great than those which
the United States have stemmed
in Korea.
Now I come to Europe where
the greatest of all our problems
and dangers lie. ] have long
worked for the cause Of a united
Europe. and even of a United
States Of Europe, which would
enable that Continent, the source
|of SO much Of our culture, ancient
and modern, and the parents OF
the New World to resume and re-
vive its former splendor. It is
my sure hope and conviction that
European unity will be achieved
and that it will not ultimately
be limited only to the countries
at present composing Western
Europe. I said at Zurich in 1916
that France should take Germany
by the hand and lead her back
into the family Of nations, and
thus end the thousand year quar-
rel which has torn Europe to
pieces, and finally plunged the
whole world twice over into
slaughter, and havoc and ruin.
Real and rapid progress is be-
ing made toward European unity,
and it is both the duty and the
policy Of both Great Britain and
our Commonwealth. and Of the
United States. to do our utmost
all Of us-to help and speed 1t.
AS the forerunner Of a united
Europe, there is the European
army which could never achieve
its necessary strength without the
inclusion Of Germany. II this
necessary and urgent object is be-
ing achieved by the fusion Of the
forces Of the Continental nations
outside Of what I have called In
former times the Iron Curtain,
that great operation deserves our
fullest support. But. Members OF
Congress. fusion Ia not the only
way In which the defense Of West
|ern Europe can be built. The sys-
tenn Of q grand alliance, such al
has been created by the North At
Evening star., 1952-01-18

labout Great Britain. Today, 1t is
Ia somber and confused scene. Yet,
there Is still sunshine, as well as
shadows. From the days Of the
|Balfour Declaration I have de-
sired that the Jews should have a
national home. and I have worked
for that end. ! rejoice to pay my
tributes here to the achievement
|of those who have founded the
Israelite state. who have defended
themselves with tenacity and who
offer asylum to great numbers of
Jewish refugees. (Applause.)
I hope that with their aid they
may convert deserts into gar
dens. But, If they are to enjoy
peace and prosperity, they must
strive to review and preserve their
friendly relation with the Arab
world. without which widespread
misery might follow. =.
"Suez Is World Problem"
Britain's power to influence the
fortunes Of the Middle East and
guard 1t from aggression is far less
today now that we have laid aside
our imperial responsibility for In
dia and its armies. It is no longer
for us alone to bear the whole bur-
den Of maintaining the freedom
of the famous waterway of the
Suez Canal. It has become an
international rather than a ma
tional responsibility. I welcome
the statesmanlike conception of
the four power approach toward
Egypt announced by the late Brit
ish Government. Now Britain,
United States, France and Turkey
may share with Egypt In the pro-
lection Of the world interest in
volved among which Egypt's own
interests are paramount. Gap
plause.)
Such policy is urgent. Brit
aims maintaining over $4,000
troops In the Suez Canal Zone who
again might be well employed else
where-not for national vainglory
or self-seeking advantage, but In
the common interest Of all ma
tions.
We do not seek to be masters OF
Egypt. We are there only as the
servants and guardians Of the COM
merce Of the world. It would enor-
mously aid us In our task II even
token forces Of the other partners
in the four-power proposal were
stationed in the Canal Zone as q
symbol Of the unity Of purpose
Evening star., 1952-01-18

ilcdI Us SO UuG III sympathy 10 UIlG
families of the 100000 Americans
who have given their lives or shed
their blood in Korea. We also
suffer these pangs for the loss Of
our own men there, and not only
there, but in other parts of Asia
as well under the attack by the
same enemy.
Whatever course events in
Korea may take in the near fu-
iture, and prophecy will be diff
cult, much too difficult for me to
tembark upon it, I am sure our
soldiers and your soldiers have not
made their sacrifice in vain.
The cause of world law has
found strong and invaluable de-
tense, and the foundations Of
world instruments for preserving
peace, justice, and freedom among
the nations have been deepened
and strengthened. They stand
now not on paper but on rock.
Moreover, the action which
President Truman took in your
name and with your full support
in his stroke against aggression
in Korea has produced conse-
quences far beyond Korea, conse-
ouences which may well affect the
destiny of mankind. The vast
process of American rearmament,
in which the British Common
wealth and empire and the grow
ing power Of United Europe will
play their part to the utmost Of
their strength, this vast process
has already altered the balance
Of the world and may well. Il
we all preserve steadfastly and
Evening star., 1952-01-02

Reduced oned Just $40 square yard eorpes your home Tho
puts down floor that lasts Hord cope
noted for their stamina this tops price, ordus cope
the that hide footmorks
long these go between eonnes! Host
handsome with modern traditional furniture coor
have dyedoyou ook This hods carpet of fine blend
OF s WOOL % eorPe royon Pick from beige eft
bring
The Aech Co.. 9th
Evening star., 1952-01-02
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

+..~ 1895
Few-of-o-kind from group Of finer hondhooked
rugs imported for their beauty Very heavy, fot-
lying.
1875 3x5 ft----s7.e5 1925 27x54 in.----4.ss
9th Floor Washington Store only
3.o5 to 7.o5 Rugs
sell for only l95! Embossed and plain ~
Potterns cotton broodloom 27x5O-in.
9Th Floor, Washington Store ONLY
Orig. 1875 ASKS reversible sbe--------------Ae5
Orig. s.e5 4x6 embossed on------------------4e5
Orig. 1925 27x54-n Administer
Orig. 1925 36x63-in Axmnster-----
II Orig. 1926 36xe3-in
! Orig. SOFT 9x4.6 rose twist st---------------lee5
Orig 55.s5 e<52 grey twist st------------------lss5
Orig 7o.zo 9x7 deep green embossed
Orig 7l4s 9x53 grey twist
Orig 7s4o 9x54 green twist------------------2e.e5
Orig sll5 9x7 grey seftone-
Orig s4.55 12<58 grey twist ----------3s.e5
! Orig Glib 12x6,5 beige twist---------------3s.s5
Orig 1853 ll.4x8.o rose twist as is-------ss.e5
z Orig S495 9xl5 wine blue ue--------------3s.e5
Orig 1926 ex6 blue embossed ossed------------3e.e5
Orig 5ee5 9x6 fIoro tone tan ---------3ee5
Orig. 1895 ex6 beige floral oI--------4ss5
Orig ssos 9x8.e grey wst-----------------4ee5
Orig. 1854 exe3 cinnamon twst--4ee5
Orig 1918 l2xe8 grey
Orig. 1851 l2x7 grey
Orig lil.s5 2x7,3 beige seIf-t eIf-tone----------4ss5
Orig. los.s2 l2x7.9 grey twist wist---------4ss5
Orig. 1895 ex76 ton grey BEIGE wne---------5se5
Orig. 1889 ex85 grey
Orig. 1889 9<8.3 grey twist st----------------5sss
Orig. l4l.eo 12x6 almond green twist--------5se5
Orig. 1890 l2x7.2 grey 5se5
Orig. 1882 12x75 green wist------------5se5
Orig. 1850 12x7.6 green t~ist-----5ee5
Orig. Sz2 9x91o grey seIf-tone-
Orig. 1905 l2xo6 twist ---------------6e 6ee5
Orig 1898 9xlo grey eeen beige on-tone 1895
Orig. 1895 9xlO6 blue embossed ----7ee5
Orig 2s4.2z 9xlo9 beige embossed------------eee5
Orig. 1878 9xl1 beige etwst--------------eee eee5
Orig. 1eo95 exl vist------------eee
Orig 1914 exl l3 grey
Orig 1918 l2x79 beige twist-----------------eoe5
Orig. 1898 oxl2 beige
Orig 1898 9x12 tan. beige, floral ------------ese5
Orig 1898 9xl2 ivory oriental pottern--------- 1895
Orig. 2o7.ss exl8e beige
Orig. 2ol so 9x8 rose
Orig l7se5 exl7 beige twist -----------------eee5
Orig. 1868 l2xo3 twist
Orig. zo6.oo l2xl5 beige self 1895
Orig. 2ol.l3 exl4.3 beige ~st-------------17s.e5
Orig 256oo l2xl5 beige 9th
Orig. 4o5oo l2xl5 green twist imperfect -------l4e.95
z Orio. $50 so l2xl66 blue oreen embossed
Orig. l.50 l2xS blue embossed
Orig 44s5o l2x2l green 9th eentury-----------Ies.s5
9Th Floor, Washington Store Only
Browning chief., 1952-05-02

oeing asked to pitch in again TO meet
renewed high food production goals
this time for the nations present de-
fcnse program.
If farm women are going to help,
however, they'll have to find some
spare time. That means that house,
work must be done faster. And easier.
too, since she can't do her best on an
extra Job if she's tired out from her
regular job How best 10 conserve
housewives energy and gain time is
an individual problem. Perhaps. COOK
ing offers the best chance for accom-
plishing these aims particularly
where oven meals are concerned. The
use of a modern electric range Will
help also. because its various auto
matte controls eliminate both guess
work and personal attention from the
actual cooking operation.
For example. an oven meal requir.
ing a temperature Of 375 degrees for
Ia hours is selected. You plan TO
leave the house at noon TO do some
outside work and want to serve din
ner at 6 o'clock. Just Lefore leaving.
place the food on the proper shelves
of your electric range. set the timer
Browning chief., 1952-05-02
Farmers Again Face Prospect Of
Top Food Needs; Wives Will Help

so cooking will start at 4: As and stop
at 6. Then turn the temperature con-
troll to 375 degrees. That's all there's
to it. Your range will do the rest.
(The instruction book which came
with your own range will tell you ex-
actly how your range timer and tenn
perature controls operate)
Oven meals are started from cold
oven. 1t is recommended that foods
be prepared in advance and placed in
the containers in which they are to
Browning chief., 1952-05-02

be cooked These are then stored ir
the refrigerator until placed in the
oven
Here are recipes for complete
oven meal in line with the foregoing
example:
4pORK CHOPS "a inches thck),
salt. pepper. pinch sage on each
chop (optionaD. Score fat on edge OF
chops. Place in shallow baking pan
Sprinkle with salt and pepper
BAKED POTATOES-se!ect medium
large baking potatoes: scrub well with
brush, Grease skins Lightly with an
unsalted oil or fat. STRING BEAN
CASSEROLE pound string beans.
cut up; l 3-ounce bottle stuffed olives
sliced: "a cup crumbs: 3 tablespoons
butter: | small onion. chopped fine.
u cup water: teaspoon salt. Mix in
gradients together and place in a but
tered casserole. Cover. BAKED
APPLES-6 medium size apples. y
cup sugar. a teaspoon cinnamon. 2
tablespoons butter. 3 tablespoons
water. Core apples. Place susal. Gin
namon, butter in ccn:er of apples
Place in shallow baking pan.
Time: IA hours: temperature: 375
deareeS)
Browning chief., 1952-05-02
By IRA MILLER
Farm Electrifcdtion Bureau

It's beginning to look as II farm
wives can put away that rocking
chair for the time being. Those that
had one-and used it. that is. For ex-
ira help is hard to get on the farm
these days: and mothers experience
makes her a likely candidate for the
vacancy. She and dad did wonders
during World War II. Now they're
Browning chief., 1952-05-02
Murder Victims
Body Held In Idaho

The body of Charles D. Mon
roe, who was beaten to death
at Mullan, Idaho early last week,
is still being held there, pending
an l1'H:iyt:i)l b y authorities.
Browning chief., 1952-05-02
adams TO Be Tried
On States Charge
In FedraI Court

4 VIM. w. Adams of Browning,
whose district court conviction
on 1949 manslaughter charge
was later set aside, is to be tried
in the federal district court at
Great Falls on a similar charge
Involving the same case.
At his arraignment b e fore
Judge Charles N. Pray Monday
he pleaded not guilty.
Serving five months of a FIVE
year prison sentence to the state
prison at Deer Lodge, Adams
gained his freedom on a legal rul-
ing that the state was without
Jurisdiction in trying the case.
Browning chief., 1952-05-02
Cpl. Henry W. Crawford Out Of Service

Army public relations informa-
ton received by the Chief this
week is that Cpl. H enry W.
Crawford is being returned to
the United States for discharge
after serving 81 months at Camp
Carson, Colorado, and Fort Rich
ardson, Alaska.
Browning chief., 1952-05-02

Renew your subscription.
Browning chief., 1952-05-02

would
address original
IT, like
Montana Pogessves
Evening star., 1952-06-04
A Complete vccoiioa ci
The Admiral
a. A.

fifeptooi Cool Directly q oceaa oxa Swimming pool
Tenass Bowling Dancing Sui ssr Cocktail lounge. erdse
Golf. Fishing. Bicycling. Theatres RIDING. Finest food Rates
from $500 single $500 double Amenesn end European psas
Opens Ipne 10Th Reduced rates juns Under sane manage.
ment since i9os Mrs icf htefsu Phone Cape Msy lll
Evening star., 1952-06-04
'Connor Says Nation S Coal
IWiII Be Used as LIQUID Fuel
By the Assoeiu,.d Pres.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo,
June 4.-The Governments ton
defense man on solid fuels today
predicted millions Of tons of coal
will be used annually in q few
years for production Of liquid
fuels.
Charles w. Connor, Defense
Solid Fuels administrator, said In
an address prepared for the Rocky
Mountain Coal Mining Institute
II believe that the time is not
far distant when we will witness
the consumption of millions of
tons Of coal annually for the pro-
duction Of synthetic liquid fuels
and critical chemicals. And Just
over the horizon lies the prospect
that hundreds of millions of tons
will be needed each year for this
purpose"
Earlier. Mr.. Connor said he did
not believe the Nation is running
out Of oil, but added that demand
for oil has been increasing more
rapidly than domestic production
He said proved reserves of petro-
leum amount to only about 81
billion barrels, or about IL times
the present annual consumption
Evening star., 1952-06-04
Levin Suggests Way
10 Adequate PARKING

The District probably could fine
lthe answer to adequate parking ir
the downtown area by doing what
other big cities are doing, David
r. Levin. chief Of land studies Sec
tion Of the Bureau Of Public
Roads. told the District Advisory
Board Of the American Automo-
bile Association in the Mayfiowel
Hotel yesterday.
Financing by selling bonds to be
paid out Of parking meter money
was one solution he proposed. He
said Baltimore and Pittsburgh are
doing this and have q ready sale
for the bonds at q low interest
Irate.
He said Baltimore has worked
out happy solution to the down.
town parking problem by a COM
bination of parking meters and
IA Off-street parking facilities
The cost Of providing the off
street parking lots was made pos
Isible, he said. by loans from the
lcity for about IS per cent of the
cost to private developers.
The exodus Of business to the
suburban area is becoming a prob
lem, the board was told by
Francis G.. Addison, its chair
man. He said more parking facili-
tiles would provide q solution OF
1.-THE problem and that the busi-
ness area could maintain Its
identity by building garages with
stores on the ground floor.
Miss Elsie Green. principal Of
the Whittier School, was present.
Jed with a plaque In recognition Of
being the founder Of the School
boy Patrol. She started it when
she was a teacher at the Grant
School. and it was later taken up
by the AAA. Ernest w. Brown,
former superintendent Of the
Metropolitan Police, made the
presentation.
Evening star., 1952-06-04

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
EDISON Aish.saa ssaR Boas6%afH e Es6iH; Hss'.
ATLANTIC CITY
S1.50 Up Daily-Per Person
Runnins water all rooms Private baths.
Free parking. Free bathing from hotel.
Phone 4-3621.
Evening star., 1952-06-04
Governor Of Guam |
Denies Island Is Run
BY Fraud and Graft
By M. Asseeia,sd Press

Gov. Carlton Skinner of Guam
yesterday denied charges Of NAL
administration in the government
OF the Territory.
There is no fraud, graft. cor
ruption or mismanagement In the
government Of Guam Of which
am aware" he told. the House
Interior Affairs Committee.
Gov. Skinner made q point-by-
point denial Of assertions by two
former Guam employees. William
Mckinley and Norman A. Peltier
These charges, placed in the Con-
IgresSional Record on May 81 by
Representative Jensen, Republi.
can, Of Iowa covered three pages
LOT fine print.
They included allegations Of In
come tax frauds, contract favorit-
ism., the employment of ex-con.
victs on the island police force
and reported suppression Of free
speech.
The Governor termed complaints
against the territorial government
so per cent false and As per cent
meaningless"
Mr.. Mckinley, he stated, was
formerly employed by the Guam
government as a fingerprint anal
yst and va discharged on Janu-
ary u, 1851. when the position
was abolished. Mr.. Peltier, Gov
Skinner said, was discharged as
fire marshal Of the island last year
Tor disobeying orders and I'M
properly dismissing one Of the
f1remen under his command.
Chairman Murdock said the
committee would make q thorough
study of Gov. SINNERS denial of
the Guam complaints. He did
not indicate whether q formal
investigation would be made
either by the committee or its
staff.
Evening star., 1952-06-04

Il lae 81
a @ es,. rs & Sss0sh &C.
Evening star., 1952-06-04
Aches Shoot Through G. O.. .P.,
Pfocticingfor Camp Fund Game

Republicans started practicinf
yesterday for the congressional
baseball game. and the q. o. r
side of the House is vibrating to
day with groans from 10 achinl
tathletes.
The 10 were the only player
who showed up. Thirteen team
mates were absent.
Except for the attendance
though, the G. O. P.-that stand
for Grounded Out to Pitcher
workout was a success.
That is, no one was permanently
manned.
The worst accident involved 8
lawmaker pitching for batting
lpractice, another Honorable Sil
who was batting, and the ball.
The pitchers fingers slipped as
he let. a pitch 60. and he yelleC
'Duck!"
Democrats Do Worse.
The batter ducked the wrong
way-right into the path Of the
ball.
1T didn't hurt" he said, much
The Democrats do worse than thai
to me-
The Republicans are training al
Eastern High School. and yester-
day the student body sent a dele
cation of critics to observe the
lsacrif1cial offering.
Except for a diehard transfer
Student from North Carolina, who
refuses to- approve anything Re.
publican, the teen-agers on the
Isidelines agreed that as ball play
|ers the performers are good con.
IgreSsmen.
The Democrat team Is sched-
|uled to open its practice this aft
|ernoon at Fairlawn Park.
The two outfits meet the night
|of June 20 in Griffith Stadium
For Camp Fund.
Their liniment devotions are for
The Stars Summer Camp Fund
AL proceeds from the annual bat
ball and bruise carnival will be
used to give children a chance
to get away from the city streets
Representative C. w. (Runt)
Bishop of Illinois. the Republican
field general, said he lost one OF
his secret weapons before he could
get it up to the firing line
II had a fine pitcher coming
over from the Senate" he
mourned, "but his doctor told him
he better not play. We'd have
been a cinch to win, with him.
I've still got q good pitcher, but
I was going to use him as q
catcher. So now I'm short on
catchers."
But the Republicans have forti-
tude, If nothing else. Witness the
Evening star., 1952-06-04

pluck Of an outfielder who l1obbled
out to position, moaning about
his arm.
We've just started" q team
mate said. How can your arm
be hurting already?"
Already" the afflicted one re-
piled. 1T still hurts from last
years game"
Evening star., 1952-06-04
Eayptiun Lowers to Strike

CAIRO. Egypt. June 4 GA
spokesman for the lawyers syndi-
cate said yesterday lawyers all
over Egypt will go into o two-day
general strike June Z and 8 In
protest against martial law. The
)country was put under martial
law during the January 26 fire
riots. "
Evening star., 1952-06-04
new RDIusIRE wax
WOlf s,uFF OFF,!

Lady, here's the 1862 miracle
from the famous Simoniz Lab
oratories - new 1852 Simoniz
Self Polishing Floor Wax that
holds its shine thru spills and
wear. Water repellentl More
scuff-resistant! You don't wax
again up to 5 weeks.
Self polishing! 1852 Simoniz
dries hard and bright in min
utes without one stroke Of
rubbing. If something spills,
mop it upl In laboratory panel
Evening star., 1952-06-04
Tickets on Sole

Tickets for the congress
sional baseball game are on
sale at the House doorkeeper's
Office. Griffith Stadium and
The Star.
Prices are 81 for general ad-
mission, $3.50 for reserved
seats and 81 for box seats (tax
included).
Pregame ceremonies - IN
cluding appearances by units
from all the Armed Forces
begin at 3 pm. June 20.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-29
Sen. Butler Named
 Arch-O Opponent Of Alaska Statehood

ANCHORAGE, (P)-The chair- man of the Alaska Statehood Committee declared Thursday Re- publican Senator Hugh Butler of Nebraska "is still the arch statehood opponent despite claims he favors it," under certain con- ditions.
 Robert B. Atwood said the sen- ator is pledging support to bill he knows will not pass and has made erroneous statements on land and tax problems.
 Butler, ranking member of the Senate Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs, said at Cam bridge, Neb., Wednesday he will favor admitting Alaska to tn e union when the territory gets tax base broad enough to support statehood.
 He said all the territory's pub lie lands, including tidelands, should be given to the new state, instead of retaining them to the federal government.
 Atwood said Butler is living in horse and buggy era in his thinking toward Alaska. He con- tinually refuses to recognize the facts"
 The territory has tax base more than adequate to support statehood, Atwood said.
 ''It is one of the few if not the only political entity under the American flag that has no in debtedness. It is ending the bi- ennium with a surplus in the treasury estimated at. four to five million dollars
 ''This healthy condition exists even without a territorial prop erty tax and with only two cent gasoline tax. Both of these are sources of additional revenue if needed"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-06
ToluY's
Stock
Market

NEW YORK R--A sagging tend
ency today in the stock market
held the price level down frac-
tionally.
Trading was quiet. There was a
brief buying furry at the start,
but that soon died down with price
slipping into mixed pattern and
then drifting lower.
There was scarcely an area ex-
empt from the decline. Some rails
were higher, and few of the oils
did well, all because Of specialized
demand.
The gold shares had a short
vogue at higher prices early in
the session. Homestake Mining,
the nations largest gold producer,
went ahead with the rest but
turned around and posted a small
loss after its earnings report was
made public. Homestake last year
earned $l.05 a share as against
$l.82 a share the previous year.
Northern Pacific was up be-
tween / and 2 points and rather
active after the company disclosed
in its annual report that il has oil
and gas and mineral reservations
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-06
Citizen saff PhnsI

on some $500. 600 acres in the lush
Williston Basin section Of North
Dakota and Montana.
Stocks losing out today included
U. S. Steel, General Motors, Union
Pacific. Trans World Airlines, Par
amount Pictures. Kennecott Cop
per, Dow Chemical, and National
Distillers. Higher were such issues
as Santa Fe, Gulf Oil, Consolidat-
ed Natural Gas. American Smelt-
ing, Dome Mines, Alaska juneau,
South American Gold & Platinum,
International Harvester and Good
rich.
Stocks on the curb exchange
were mixed. hut there was o high
er tendency in a LOT Of the more
active issues. Higher were CONSOLE
dated Engineering, Consolidated
Mining & Smelling, Electric Bond
& Share, Nc Kee & Co. "B". Sap
phire Petroleum. and South Coast
Corp. Lower were Investors Roy
atty. Louisiana Land. Mesabl Iron,
and New Jersey Zinc.
Corporate bonds were quiet and
steady with some railroad bonds
advancing bit. U. S. government
bonds In the over the counter mar
ket were steady.