davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Couple Plans Kitchen
With OId-Sty|e Air
Modern Materials, Ideas, Create
Room With Feeling of Long Ago
By Betty Miles

with the bottom lowered to pre-
vent glare. has been placed over
the stove. Also of stainless steel,
it can be directed any way.
The sink is green, too. with Q
stainless steel top. Black wall
paper, splashed with many
colored fruits and vegetables,
contrasts with green woodwork.
Since the Breeds dislike white
kitchen equipment. they inven-
lively papered the refrigerator
and the oven which stands next
to it, too. Scatter rugs spot
the floor. which is covered with
yellow linoleum tile. The win
dows will be curtained in burlap.
Poles running behind the
stove from the steps to the CELL
ing. installed for dramatic ef-
feet, also provide excellent
hanging space for copper pans.
Jane feels she has an expand
able bookcase" in the kitchen
steps. which she uses to good ad-
vantage for that purpose Cop
per is repeated in the waste
basket. once coffee dispenser.
Shipboard living contributed
to their conception of this ver-
satile kitchen. Transplated from
their yacht on which the Breeds
lived last year is the old Con-
tinental pewter from which they
eat daily. 1T works well and
it won't break" they explained.
Old yachting prints hang on the
walls. George is steadying the
legs of the dining table. gim-
baled for sea-faring, for use by
land lubbers. New. comfortable
modern chairs of steel and
tweed were teamed with the
table.
Outsize pepper mills stand ON
the table, along with a pewter
tray piled high with matches.
Pewter candlesticks are used.
also. The lamp is an electrified
champagne bottle.
An early American pine hutch
serves as a bar, now holds their
Georgian silver and soon will
hold their Mexican glass as well.
The Breeds feel the hutch Ia
more practical than built-ins.
because of its mobility, They
have placed it opposite the door
to the living room, eliminating
the effect of looking right into
the kitchen.
The Breeds conceive of their
terrace as an extension of the
living room and kitchen which
open onto it. Designed to look
like room. it is fitted out with
canvas and metal furniture, low
Army cots covered in green and
bright orange corduroy, and
summer rugs. A square was cut
in one coffee table to accommo-
date the pillar it surrounds.
Actually, there are only i've
rooms in the house. but they
open onto each other so effec-
lively it seems far more spa
ciouS. The black and white
plaid wallpaper in the master
bedroom is repeated in the huge
adjoining bath. Even the cell
ing of the bath has been done in
this paper. making it look like
ne inside of a gay hat box.
Dudley and Deena
hare a room with walls covered
nth pink animals on clay colored
aper.
The outside of "The Pink
House." as the Breeds call it, is
with doors and, shut
ters Of soft green. This same
color is repeated inside on the
living room walls, tying the ex.
terior and interior together.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Restaurant
BY the Sea

Qluc at any OF the nu0QreQS
of smart or informal restau-
rants in Cannes or to some spe-
cial place outside, such as La
Reserve Montana at neighbor-
ing La Napoule. The restaurant.
which is right next to Mrs.
Henry Clews' chateau, might
have been carved out of the
rock, with its terrace hanging
over the sea. Add a couple of
musical friends to your party
and while one plays and the
other perches on the seawall
and sings for all present. the
romance Of the soft night under
a star-lit Mediterranean sky will
carry you away.
After dinner and the mid
night hour you almost inevita-
bly, 60 on to the Casino to dance
in the Paradise Room. where
both a Cuban and American
orchestra hold forth and where
the decor is uncenSored. You
run into Cornelius Vanderbilt
dancing around with a blond
friend: Dick Cowell with q bru-
nette in tow. A look-in In the
gambling room Is something Of
a revelation. The faces sur
rounding the no-limit table are
motionless, hard and not at all
pretty. but that. is but one
phase Of this many-faceted.
fascinating Mediterranean city.
Evening star., 1952-08-31

CANNES, France. - The
breathtakingly beautiful Cote d.
Azur Of France has been filled
all month with the French who
emptied Paris. There are some
Americans on the Riviera along
with every other nationality on
the face Of the globe, but French
is the language heard almost
exclusively. The average Amer
cans quick tour of the continent
doesn't allow for a relaxed So
journ by the sea.
Mass Exodus
From Paris
Besides, all Frenchmen, ex-
cept for the big-name couturiers
and their stats, know for a year
in advance that they are all
going away during the month of
August. And they are as fond
of their Mediterranean coast as
the rest of us. The French
wouldn't think of staggering va
cations to keep shops and firms
open, any more than they would
think of staggering their 12-to-2
lunch hour for the same pur-
pose. Every Frenchman is en-
titled to vaction in August and
that's that. Paris may be filed
with Americans ready, willing
and eager to spend their dollars,
but no matter; there are finer
things in life. say these creators
of vintage wines, fine cooking
and the art center of the world.
Paris in the Summer
For Doug MocArthurs
Fresh from the rugged Costa
Bravo of Spain. the Doug Mac
Arthur lis like Paris best of all
this month. Just as in Wash
ington. August is the one time
during the entire year when a
cessation of formal functions
gives people in official life a
chance to relax and do only
what they want to do.
Generals at SHAPE say that
they or their wives have to walk
blocks to find a bakery shop
open during the month of Au-
gust. Of course, the American
generals are the despair of the
European generals, especially
the French. Two weeks ago
Friday was Assumption Day, the
biggest holiday of the year in
Western Europe, and whereas
everybody else dispersed for the
week end, those crazy Ameri-
cans had every one on tab at
SHAPE for half day Saturday.
Gen. Alfred Gruenther, for in
stance, is at his desk at 8 every
morning, usually leaves around
z in the evening and always
takes home some work with
him. Whether at home or the
Office he works Sundays and
holidays, too. AS for exercise,
he's bound to get enough just
walking the extensive corridors
in the one-Story, muShrooming
SHAPE building. If the build
ing continues to spread later
ally instead Of vertically SHAPE
officers will be too tired to fight,
in the event Of war.
Ex-Kings and Dukes
By the Dozen
In the middle of the Cote
d'Azur's gold coast Sparkles
Cannes, the international re-
sort. II you like the simple life,
don't come to this famed citv on
the French Riviera. It's beau-
tiful harbor with its distant blue
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Exclusively Yours
French Regard August Vacation Must;
Lavish Cannes S SporkIes on Riviera
By Betty Beole

mountainous, backdrop draw;
the Y most . luxurious yacht:
afloat. Ex-kings, pretender:
and dukes pass daily through
the portals Of its noted hotels
Fortunes are won and lost in it,
Casino; anything goes. both as
to clothes and l'amour, ane
beauty is everywhere.
Each evening every one gathers
for cocktails on the terrace of
the Carlton Hotel where the
tables are crowded so close to-
gether you can hardly make
your way through. This past
week you could have rubbed ell
bows there with the Duke and
Duchess of Segovia-he is the
late King AlfonSo's eldest son
who renounced claim to the
Spanish throne in favor Of his
younger brother. the Don Juan:
Egyptian Princess Fawzia, the
lovely sister of .ex-King Farouk;
bright-eyed. alert Princess Ash
raj, sister of the Shah of Iran;
Princess Andre, the Asa Khan's
former wife, and a cross section
of French nobility, the best
known models in Paris and
plenty of French and American
businessmen. It's a fantastic
collection and a nightly per-
formance that few like to miss.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
From DeeolIete
To Turtle Neck

The fashions paraded on
these occasions are equally
fantastic. You see anything on
both men and women from
turtle neck sweaters to full
evening dress. A woman in a
decollete evening gown may be
accompanied by a man in an
open-necked sports shirt. No
body thinks the combination is
odd, and nobody cares If they
do. Practically a must" among
brunette women are bleached or
silvered strands of hair that may
encircle the head like occasional
strokes of the artists brush.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Ex-Kings and Dukes
By the Dozen

In the middle of the Cote
d'Azur's gold coast sparkles
Cannes, the international re-
sort. II you like the simple life,
don't come to this famed cit1 on
the French Riviera. It's beau-
tiful harbor with its distant blue.
Seward seaport record., 1952-01-11
LEGAL NOTICE
Territory of Alaska Office of the Auditor, Juneau CERTIFICATE OF
 DISSOLUTION

l, NEIL F. MOORE, Auditor of the Territory of Alaska, and custodian of corporation records for said Territory, DO HEREBY CERTIFY that there has been filed in this office on the 24th day of December, 1851, the written consent of all of the stockholders of the
 CHATHAM, INC, a corporation organized and ex- isting under and by virtue of the laws of the Territory of Alaska, to the dissolution of said cor poration.
 THEREFORE, in view O. the above premises, l DO FURTHER CERTIFY that the Chatham, Inc, a corporation, is dissolved, pursuant to Sec. 36-1-146, ACLA l949, upon the filing in this of flee of the proper proof of pub lication of this certificate.
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I have hercunto set my hand and affixed my official seal, at Ju- nean, the Capital, this 24th day of December. AID. 1851.
 NEIL, F. MOORE. (ScaD Auditor of Alaska
 Dc 28'51-Jn. 4,11,18'52
Seward seaport record., 1952-01-11

FOR BETTER USED CARS and 'rucks cau Hami'ton's Garage,
 Main 266. tie
Seward seaport record., 1952-01-11

First Publication Jan. II, 1852
 Last Publication Feb. 8, 1852
Seward seaport record., 1952-01-11

AU6ltOr of Alaska Dc. 28' 51-Jn. 4,11,18 52
Seward seaport record., 1952-01-11

First Publication Dec. 21, 1851 Last Publication Jan. IS, 1852
Seward seaport record., 1952-01-11
US. Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management Land Office, Anchorage. Alaska NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that Johnny Schacfer of Clam Gulch, entryman, together with his wit. nssSes, Earl Mcclure of Kasilof, and William Arthur Reedcr, of Clam Gulch, Alaska, has submit ted final proof on his homestead entry, Anchorage Serial No. 016797 for the S12SW14 Sec. 15 T. 2 N. R. 12 W. SIM, contain ing 80 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchor age, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Manager First Publication Dec. 21, 1851 Last Publication Jan. IS, 1852
Seward seaport record., 1952-01-11
PUBLIC DEBT DANGEROUS

Citiezns should remember that economy is the first and most important of virtues-and that public debt debt is the greatest danger to be feared.
Seward seaport record., 1952-01-11
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

7-Room Apartment House, with full basement.
 Two-bedroom house. Terms.
 Cabin and site at Quartz Creek. Several business opportunities. One 3-bedroom house Terms. Several gooG lots.
 4OX40 tWO-story building and three lots in good location on Fourth Avenue
 JOHN F. SMITH
 Real Estate & Insurance
 Phone Main 283 4th & Adams FIVE-ROOM HOUSE, partially fur nihsed. 328 First Avenue. Phone Madison IS. 5ltfc THREE-BEDROOM house. Unfin- ished. On lot and half. Reason able. Cash or terms. See Oliver Cglc, 9th and Adams. 47tfc
 FOR SALE, VEHICLES FOR BETTER USED CARS and 'rtIckS. call Hami'ton's Garage, Main 266. tie
 FOR SALE. MISC.
 7-H.P. 3-FT. MALL CHAIN SAW. run 50 hours Two chains. parts. $295,00 Yule F. Kilchcr Homer.
 52tfc BABY CRIB, 1-6 VT. size, inner spring mattress, god condition; two chests of drawers. Call Main TT after 5:30 pm. 48tfc MILK deliveren 10 your doorstep. Phone Garfield 50. Seward Dairy.
 l0Otfc AVON COSMETICS. B. Kearns, Box 564. Seward. Call Madison 48.
 tic U. s. Department of the Inferior Bureau of Land Management Land Office, Anchorage. Alaska NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Henry R. LaMotte, entryman, of Anchor Point, together with his witnesses, Karl Rosenberg and Raymond V. LentZ, both of Homer, Alaska, has made final proof on his homestead, Anchor age Serial 016790, for the Sig NW14, SW14NE14, sec. 24, T. 5 s. R. 15 w S.M., containing 120 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage. Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office, Anchor age, within the period of publi- cation or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued. GEORGE A. LINGO,
 ...: "..~ .< Manager First Publication Jan. II, 1852 Last Publication Feb. 8, 1852
Seward seaport record., 1952-01-11
LEGAL NOTICE
US. Department of inc Inferior Bureau of Land Management Land Office. Anchorage. Alaska NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


 Notice is hereby given that Raymond Edwin Spagnola, en- trynan, together with his wit neSSeS, EllWood Mounts and Floyd A. Blossom, all of Ninil- chik, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, Anchorage serial No. 016958 for the NEMS Wl4, and lots 3, f. Sec. 5 T. 1 S. R. 13 w. Seward M., containing 126.63 acres. and It Is now in the files Of the Land Office in Anchorage, Alaska, and Ii no protest is filed in the Land Office within the period of pulp lIcatlon or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Manager First Publication Dec. 21, 1851 Last Publication Jan. IS, 1852 us. Department of the Inferior Bureau of Land Mana aJemc.lt Land Office. Anchorage, Alaska NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice Is hereby given that William Edward hunes, entry man, together with hls witnesses Donnie Dale McCart and Roy Coleman Mitchell, all of Hope, Alaska, has made final proof on his homestead, Anchorage Serial O1O795, for a tract oi land em- braced in Plat of US. Survey No. 252, situated in the Chugacn National Forest adjacent to Res urrectiOn Creek Road about two miles south of Hope, Forest List 6-1489, containing l62.56 acres, latitude 60 53' 20" N. longitude 149 39' 02' w. at Corner No. 1, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the peri cd of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Manager First Publication Dec. 21, 1851 Last Publication Feb. IS, 1852
Seward seaport record., 1952-01-11
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Seward seaport record., 1952-01-11
FOR SALE, REAL ESTATE


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 Phone MAIN iS2 WANTED! URGENT, Prospects waiting for sales and rentals List with Balmat Realty for your added protection. Choice lots for sale. Prepare now for spring building. Several good locations.
 NOTARY PUBLIC
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26
FOOiing Outsiders


move TO abolish the Politburo-
the top ruling group of Russia--as
aimed simply at fooling outsiders
as we'll as Russian citizens into
believing that the Communist set
up is being democratized. A much
more significant feature of the
Moscow decree, they declared, was
the announcement that 50.year-old
Georgi NJ. Malenkoy is TO replace
Stain in the role of rapporteur
for the Central Committee. a role
which involves laying down the
party line on domestic and inter
national policy for the years inn
mediateiy ahead. The question ask.
ed was: Is MalenkoV in line TO
succeed Stain as top man in the
Soviet command?
In some quarters, the commun-
ist Congress - obviously long in
preparation-waS interpreted as a
preliminary for building RuSsia's
war potential against the possiblli-
ty of World War Ill. However,
there appeared to be no evidence
that Soviet leaders would use the
Congress either to declare war, or,
on the other hand, call off the So
called cold war which has plagued
the world during these past years.
In Washington, us. officials con
ceded that the last party conclave
at Moscow had set in train the
Hitler-Stalin pact and World War
ii, but they minimized the sugges-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26
Wants Asians Told
OF Red Brutality
To Missionaries

WASHINGTON - (NC) - The
State Department has been urged
to get TO the people OF Asia a mes
sage about the "disservice" the
communists do them by persecut-
ing missionaries in China.
In a letter to Secretary of State
Dean Aeheson. Representative
Jacob X. JavitS of New York has
called the death of Bishop Francis
X. Ford, an American Maryknoll
Missioner in China, "one in long
list of cases of the utmost brutal.
ity and inhumanity shown by the
communist Chinese regime to
Americans"
He urged upon the State De
partment "a high level and elo-
quent summation of the cases and
a protest intended to reach mill
ions of people of Asia itself who
have benefited from the work OF
missionaries and can realize what
disseryice it is to the people of
Asia to perseeute the American
missionaries who have served in
China"
The Congressman also recon-
mended to the State Department
"a special scrutiny" of al! econom-
ic dealings with communist China
by any country aided by the us.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26
Reports Palestine
Refugees Needier
Than Ever Before

BEIRUT, Lebanon - (NC) - Il
consider the situation of the Pal
estinian refugees more serious to-
day then it ever has been before" !"
This was how us. Ambassador
Edwin A. Locke, Jr., member of
the advisory commission of the
United Nations Relief and Works
Agency for Palestinian refugees,
summed up impressions of recent
visits he has made to refugee
camps in Lebanon.
Ambassador Locke described
the refugees as forgotten people. ="
lie said. THE world knows little
of them, little of their plight, their
poverty, and their hopelessness.
They are seldom seen by outsId-
ers and rarely consulted"
Such meagre reeources as they
may have had in the beginning are
now gone, and living conditions
are growing worse" Ambassador
Locke added. Their health is de-
teriorating, Their morale, that
precious spirit OF courage and con-
fidence which enables mankind to
endure so much, is failing. The
refugees are inclining toward des-
pair and extreme solutions"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26
Why Is Stain Calling Isl
Congress In l3 Years?

ton that similarly momentous re-
suits are likely to flow from the
pending meeting
1t is believed instead that the
congress will be concerned main
ly with discussing every phase of
party policy, discipline and inter
nal organization and laying down
the communist tactical line on all
important issues. This will be done
after a review and report by NAL
enkov, who probably will point out
the progress made by the Soviet
Union since the last congress, cite
the nations goals, and make rec
concentrations for the future. In
his report, Malenkov most likely
will give an upsto-the minute APP
praisal, from the Soviet angle, Of
issues involving Germany, the Far
East, the Korean War, and the pos
sibility of third world war.
According to some observers, by
far the most vital of the Congress
agenda is the new Five Year Plan.
through which, they said, the com
munists may seek an economic
penetration of the western world
in an attempt al trade supremacy
over the West. The Plan calls for
70 per cent increase in Russian
production over 1850 figures by
the end of 1855. However, since
Russian statistics are VIGOROUSLY
vague, il is difficult to figure out
just what the increase would mean
in concrete terms.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26
May They Rest In Peace

FARRELL, Michael H., 73, Ali
Oakwood avenue, Columbus, Sept.
II, St. John the Evangelist church.
O'NEIL, Anna r., 81, 40 North
avenue, Newark, Sept. Is, Blessed
Sacrament church. Survivors: sew
eral nieces and nephews.
CUSICK. Ella. 90, Crooksville,
Sept. l3, Church of the Atonement.
Survivors: two sisters, brother,
five nieces and two nephews.
FELL, Catherine, 54, Cheverly
Manor, Md. Sept. 13, st. Leo
church, Columbus. Survivors: a
daughter, three brothers, three Sis
ters, a grandchild and several nice
es and nephews.
SHUFELT, Cornelius George, 83,
1915 w. Mound street, Columbus,
Sept. 13, St, Aloysius church. Sur
vivors: his wife, Grace, two sons,
a stepson, stepdaughter. grand
child, two stepgrsndchildren, and
two great-grandchildren.
KAVANAUGH, Margaret, 554
Mt Vernon avenue, Columbus,
Sept. Is, st. Patrick church. Sur
vivors: two sisters and two neph-
ews.
WELLNITZ, John Joseph, 81, 483
S. Yale avenue, Columbus, Sept.
IA, Holy Family church. Survivors:
two sons, three daughters, two
brothers, six sisters and 10 grand
children.
SULLIVAN, Nellie. B3, Al Da-
kota avenue, Columbus, Sept. IA,
Holy Family church. Survivors:
sister and several nieces and
nephewS.
GETREU, Jacob, 86, $50 Berke-
ley road, Columbus, Sept. Is, Holy
Rosary church. Survivors: his
wife, Anna; three daughters, a
son, IL grandchildren and seven
great-grandchildren.
RADICA, Enrico, 81, 1877 Barth-
man avenue trear), Columbus,
Sept. II, st. Ladislaus church. Sur
vivors: none.
SCHACHTELE, Anna, 86, 440 S.
Paint street. Chillicothe, Sept. 18,
st. Mary church. Survivors:
son, a sister and seven grandchil-
dren.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26

DeL0ZIER, Clarence A., 81, 1881
Ontario street, Columbus, Sept. 16,
st. James the Less church. Sur
vivors his wife, Ellen; four daugh-
ters, eight sons, his father, a sister
and three brothers.
GRAVES, Charles W., 43, 1853
f. Granville road, Worthington,
Sept. II, ST. Michael church. Sur
vivors his wife, Jacqueline; two
daughters, his parents and a grand
child.
ALBRIGHT, Joseph, 10, 835 11th
street, Portsmouth, Sept. is, ST.
Mary church. Survivors: five sons,
three daughters. 13 grandchildren
and two great-grandchiIdren.
MEEHAN, James j., 81. 205 Clin.
ton Hts. avenue, Columbus. Sept.
16, Immaculate Conception church.
Survivors: five sons, four daugh-
tiers and sister.
DISTELZWEIG, Charles, %,
Youngstown, Sept. Is, st. Joseph
Cathedral, Columbus.
CAVANAUGH, Thomas j., 20,
542 Seymour avenue, Columbus,
Sept. 16, Holy Rosary church. Sur
vivors: his wife, Cornelia; two
sons, four daughters and a half
sister.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26
Address Correction Noted

Geraldine Sweeney, who became
a postulant at the convent of the
Sisters Of ST. Francis of Mary I'M
maculate Conception at Joliet, ILL.,,
recently, is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Sweeney, LAT
Erie Road, Columbus. Last weeks
Times mistakenly gave the address
as 76 w. kenworth avenue.
Miss Sweeney's father, Bernard.
better known as "Budd", is the chief
announcer at radio station WHkC
in Columbus.