davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-15

TAKOMA PARK, MD.
Two. bedrms.. liv. rm.. dinette, Kit.
and bath; garden-type apt: S96.5O
per month; off-strest parking; laun-
furn.; children acceptable. Also l.
bedrm. apt. avail. at SS4.5O. Call
BOSS d PHELPS, INC, Ma. $500.
Evening star., 1952-07-15

REFINED, SETTLED LADY wishes to
share her attractive 2-bedroom com
couple: everything furnished; good
neighborhood, excellent transporta-
ton. A pleasant place to live; $66.
cCEoRED COUPLE TO SHARE APT.
with another cple.: accept l child:
NE. section: DU. 1894. lie
Evening star., 1952-07-15
2-REDROOM APT

A cozy. apt. in one of the hishest
coolest. and most beautiful neigh.
borhoods in washington.
2 bedrooms, liv. rm.. dining alcove,
kit, bath. closets. cross ventilA-
ton; In q postwar bldg.
An excel. opportunity to make q
great saving over rent. Price
EDMUND J. FLYNN
Coop. apt. authorities since 1920
Wash. Bldg. RE 1218 or RE. 174Q.
Evening star., 1952-07-15

Large stock. of all sizes of beams
and angle irons, buy now while our
stock is complete. ACE WRECKING
co. 4OO2 MINI. ave. ne. LU.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
FARM 9 GARDEN

7 AItAnGE -
ouns. colors, Ii. 3-S92S after $50.
liz
Evening star., 1952-07-15
STEEL
NEW, NEW

NEW, NEW
q in. in 2O-ft. lengths; Sin beams,
6x6 and SxS H-beams in 4O-ft
lengths: will cut to size; 3x4 angles
In all sizes
Evening star., 1952-07-15

IU24 WISCONSIN AVE. NV.
1.bedrm. apts, in beautifully dec
unfurn. 500 80 mo-, unfurn.; S1S5
mo-. furn.. includes all utilities. New
modern furn. in furnished units.
See tanitor on premises or call ME-.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY HOTEL--One
room. kit. and bath; completely
furn air-conditioned apt; tub and
shower; IS to 81 per day for ! or
2 people; full hotel services; no time
GEORGETOWN-6-room. second. floor
front apt. suitable for 8 employed
adults; good neighborhood and
transp.: available. immed. 1881
35th st. NV. -lb
BEDRM.. KIT, semipriyate bath in
IA. 1921. Non-drinkers. --16
1854 FAlRMONT N.W.-2-rm. apt,
1928 Clifton n.w.-2-rm. apt. and
Ink. rms. 1850 Que n.w.-Ehic.. Ink.
i. .nup . cnru,s As-. .o,,u
Evening star., 1952-07-15
ELEVISION

TIRE. new AiI-state 6.7ox15. ST.
TYFEWssIiYTfE:R TYFEWsiYTER, Underwood portable,
$35; Mixmaster. $1S; 36-mm. photo
TYPEWRITER. Royal Standard, ONCE
mcdel KIM elite type. fine condi-
ton $65. EN-. S752.
TYPEWRITER SALE-Underwood and
Remington noiseless; orig. price
TRIAL, 2019 14th st. NV. --15
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Must Be Done Promptly
For Older People

This Is one thing we must
promptly do for the older people
of our country.
The social security law was a
bipartisan law to meet q need
which had become urgent in the
depression. The overwhelming
majority Of my party voted for
it.
Now. after all these made
quate years. the time has come
to re-examine this system, ex-
tend it, and make it fair to all.
That's what our new adj
ministration plans to do.
And, no matter how high he
may be placed, don't let any
administration spokesman tell
you different.
Let us squarely and honestly
face the fact that far too many
Americans are obliged to live too
close to the margin between
enough and less than enough;
between security and insecurity;
between personal well-being and
personal disaster.
Security for old age. unem-
ployment insurance, care for de-
pendent children and widows,
and for better housing for those
now compelled to live in slums
all these are moral obliga-
tions. But they are also a
sound investment in o sounder
America.
It is also a sound investment
in a sounder America to see to
it that adequate medical care
Is made accessible and brought
within the means Of all our
people.
America owes . vast and con.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Equality of Opportunity
Must Be Living Fact

Here are some of the things
that are required of us.
We must make equality of op-
portunity a living fact for every
American-regardleSS of race,
color or creed. To do that is
part of the unfinished business
OF America. There can be no
second-claSs Americans except
as a result Of second-rate Amer
icaniSm.
Equality Of opportunity has
its strongest roots in our re-
ligious faith. Every individual
act, every law, every political
maneuver, every pressure which
infringes on the political and
economic rights of any Ameri-
can or any group of Americans
weakens America. 1t gives pow
erful ammunition to Americas
enemies. It will eventually be-
tray the freedom of each of us.
Even worse is the betrayal by
those who seek to turn this
problem to their political ad-
vantage.
Let's look at one simple fact.
For 20 years leaders of the ad-
ministration party have been
making promises. For 20 years
the Government of Washington
and the District of Columbia
has been their responsibility.
And yet after those 20 years
racial segregation still exists in
our Nations capital.
I am for wiping out every
inequality Of opportunity. And
I am for starting to do that
right in our Nations Capital as
well as in every other operation,
military and civil, of our Fed
eral Government.
We must have an administra =
ton in Washington whose ex-
ample. continuously exerted in
fiuence, constant study. and
publicizing Of all the facts. viii
Evening star., 1952-10-10

alton will have only another is
or 20 years to work at these
tasks. Americas youth will have
up to so years to work at them.
More than any others, the young
people Of our country have the
right to ask: where are we 60
ing?" Because, wherever we 60,
they will he there
Evening star., 1952-10-10

Mems $500
RayOn Polo Vests
Checks and solid colOrS.TwO
roomy pockets for change. OS0
Sizes: small, med, large. y
Evening star., 1952-10-10

put and keep this problem on
the conscience Of our people.
The example and influence Of
such an administration will
speed progress toward solving
the problem at every level of
Government, in industry, and in
every area of community life.
This problem and its solution
are the job of all of us. Govern
ment can help and must help.
But the final answer is up to
you and me and must be
achieved in the communities
where we live. Every American
who opposes inequality, every
American who helps. in even
the smallest way. to make equal
ity Of opportunity q living fact,
is doing the business Of America.
He is strengthening. against its
enemies. the cause of freedom.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Two Gnowing Fears
Beset Generation

It has been my good fortune
to spend all my life with young
people. I think I sense what's
on their minds in these troubled
days. They hope. Of course, to
build a stronger. better America
as the cornerstone of a free
world. They want q country
clean, decent and secure for
themselves, their folks and their
families.
But two gnawing fears beset
our younger. our next genera
ton. --.
First. their whole future is
caught up in a cold war that
leaves only the semblance Of
peace.
Second, they are uncertain
whether the economic security
that earlier generations of
Americans, knew can be theirs.
They are not sure they see the
modern equivalent that free
land on the frontier provided
in earlier days. ...-. -
These fears are hobbies that
must be removed from, the for
ward advance Of our young
people.
Basic to everything else, we
must develop q security pro-
gram among the free nations
that will work. To do that we
must first bring about a posi-
ton of strength that will per-
suade the Kremlin that further
military aggression anywhere is
senseless. We must. in addition.
employ all peaceful means to
keep alive the hope of freedom
in the hearts of people the
Kremlin has enslaved. Then we
can look forward to a time when
Communism will, at least, give
up it's aggressive ambitions. live
at home and leave the rest of
the world alone.
In such a world, we can find
ways to build a society of stable
economic progress, O society
that is just and fair to all its
citizens. We can go forward to
get rid Of inequities between
persons, to build a strong floor
over the pit of personal disaster,
and to point the way to an
abundant. secure future for all
our peoples.
That is our present assign
ment: our unfinished job.
Will you join with me tonight
in a solemn resolve to take over
Y =
Evening star., 1952-10-10

Mems SI.OO
BrOadclOth Shorts
Solids and stripes in gripper
and fastener styles. Pre- znc
shrunk. Sizes 28 to "A. ~
Evening star., 1952-10-10

Mems $I6.9S
BOStOnian Shoes
Two smart styles to choose
from. -. U-tip and quar- 77QQ
ter brogue. Brown only.
Evening star., 1952-10-10

Is OOluS Lue OuSlueSS Oh AmcT1cH.
He is strengthening. against its
enemies, the cause Of freedom.
Must Improve, Extend
Social Security Program
Let us join tonight, in q re-
solve to get on with that part
of the job of being an Ameri-
can. The safeguarding Of our
people against personal disaster
is another part of the unfinished
job of being an American.
Some Of you have recently
heard men high in public ofdce
issue dire warnings that . Re-
publican administration would
seriously reduce. If not totally
destroy, our Federal program Of
Social Security, that it would
turn the clock back.
Such talk is not only false:
It is not only nonsense: 1t II
downright sinister. The only
refuge Of the desperately fear
full administration in WASH
ington is to deal in false charges.
The Republican platform af-
firms that we must do more than
just keep our Social Security
program.
We must improve it and ex-
tend it. This is a matter that
Is much on my heart. I know
there are millions of our people
who ought to be covered by it
who are not covered at all. Our
platform pledges they will be
covered. I stand by that pledge.
Seventeen years after Con-
gress passed the Social Security
Law, we know today that there
is real privation among many Of
our older people. Let me read to
you from . letter which I re-
ceived this week from q widow:
when my husband passed
on, my Government pension
check hardly got me by. But
the way things are now. it
won't buy my groceries. Nothing
for my room. Not cent for
clothing since the war. What
can I do. general. please?"
This letter shows how q poor
woman's security in old age has
been turned to insecurity by
administration policies that cut
in half the value of her pension
dollars. A part of the American
job is to stop this erosion by the
administration of all our Sc
curity fundS-public and private.
Evening star., 1952-10-10

tinually growing debt to the
doctors, the nurses, the techni-
clans who have worked here q
great miracle Of healing and of
health. One measure of that
miracle is the fact that. since
1900. life expectancy in the
United States has increased
from 40 to 68 years.
But our doctors will be among
the first to admit that-at pres
ent-too many of our people live
too far distant from. adequate
medical aid; that too many of
our people find the cost of ade-
Quate medical care too heavy.
How shall we deal with this
problem?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-09

eight modelled new Spring clothes
at q Riddles Fashion Show spon'
sored by the Women OF the
Church of the Loris Presbyterian
Church.
Divided into IA groups accord
ing to the type of clothes worn
the children competed for a prize
in each group on the basis OF
their personalities and the
clothes they wore. The winner
among the cradleroll entries was
singletary Bailey; work clothes
Billv Worley; slip, a tie between
sandra Floyd and Brenda Har
dee; sport clothes, a tie between
Terry Bloyd and Randell Ora
ham; nightwear, Patricia Thom
as. coat, a tie between Sandra
Gore and Sue Milligan; casual
dress. Ella Ann Allsbrook; co"
how suit. a tie between Denny
Bovd and David Boyd; girrs
sIit. a tie between Brenda Low
rio and Lorraine Hickman; bath
ing suit. Bobby Graham; boys
suit, tie between James Ora
ham III and Larry Norris; after
noon dress, Emily Sue Nelson;
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-09

dressv dress, Toddie Bethea;
play clothes, a tie between Jan
Johnson and Kay Johnson with
sandra Cox receiving an honor
able mention.
The Riddles Fashion Show op'
ened with David Miller singing
easter Parade" to Toddie Beth
ca. Latter in the program Marion
Miller's Nursery School SANG
"Here Comes Peter Cotton Tail
and Dumpy Turner entertained
| the audience with a ballet dance
Alfred Shippers rendition OF
sThe Lords Prayer concluded
the show, after which refresh
ments of punch and cookies were
served the audience and the par
Elephants.
Background for the stage con
sisted of a peach and two dog
wood trees in bloom. In front OF
the trees was a white picket fence
with ivy and balloons, every
child getting one of the balloons
before leaving the stage. Attn
! cial grass on the floor lent a hlgG
degree of realism to the overall
scheme of decoration. Just DE
hind the footlights several East
err Dummies gave further empha
sis to the Easter theme.
In addition to the winners tie
models in the Riddles Fashion
Show were Deborah Hardee
Grey Boyd, Ben Miller, Forest
wilmington, Dock Allen Harrel
son. Charles Mercer, Tommy
Bruton, Dumpy Turner, Arlln
Graham, Carol Cansler, Randy
Duke, Ronnie Seawell, Jimmy
Quinn, ]. Smoak, Charles Web
ster, Johnnie Hardee, frankie
Ford. Jeanne Day, Sue Powell
Johnnie Gore. Beth Bruton, Faye
King, Phyllis King, Genie NOEL
row. Mary Mcqueen, Babe Suggs
Wanda Webster, Clarice Powell
Villa Rea Paul, Sandra Lo''
Lowrie, Diana Thomas, Dale
Cox, Archie Stevens. Altre0
Skipper, Johnnie Thomas, John
ME Potter, Jerry Stabler, Jay
Stabler, Johnnie Suggs, DaVlo
Miller. Stonev Anderson. Sarah
LYNN Graham. Sue Stabler, Jacky
Thorne, Paula Prince. Carol
Hipp. Linda Potter. Ann Rankin
Kay Lowrie. Mira HARRISON.
.Georeana Smoak. Avery Raglan
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-09
CANCER FILM
IS SHOWN TO
I'D CLUBS

A film on Cancer was shown
at the home demonstration Cou3
~ Council Meeting Monda%
March 31st at the Whiteville Ho
eel by Hugh Cherry, public rela
tons director for the r. E. 4
Mrs. Eugene Smith, Coun>,
Health Chairman was responsl
Die for the program. She urged
the club health leaders to assist
in getting each club member tc
attend the cancer clinic in 1862
Mrs. Elwood Thompson, presi
dent presided. Roll call revealed
that Is new members have been
obtained since the membership
drive began in January. The goa
for 1852 is 15e. East Tabor Home
makers club reported highest
number which was 7. The goa
for each is 6.
Final committee assignments
were made for the District Meet
ing: Corsage Committee-Betlie'
Club, Mrs. Johnny Powell char
man; Decorating Committee -
Western Prong Club, Mrs. '
gene Smith chairman; Bevera
Committee-Mrs. Clayton Be"
win, chairman; Hostess Commit
| tee-Mrs. ]. A. Wyche, Mrs. Re- "
Frink. Mrs. Elwyn Harris enc
Mrs. H. H. Bullock.
Mrs. Elwood Thompson gave
report of her trip to the Farm
Bureau Convention.
Announcements made were
County Choral Club Meeting
April 14th, 7::30 p. m. at tn
Whiteville Methodist Church
National H. D. G. Week, Apr
27th-May 3rd; Special 1nteres
Meeting, April 29th on FloWe'
Gardens. in home agents offlce
Nineteen clubs answered roI
call with 68 members attending
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-09
I or;s Riddles Model Easter Clothes

Marjorie Boyd, leila Mae Mercer.
Diana Webster, Linda Cox ana
Cathy Bethea. Several others
were unable to be present be-
cause of illness.
Prizes for the winners were
donated by Woods 5 ana LUG
Store, the Graham Brothers, the
Gift Shop, Gateway Drug store
Loris Drug Store, G & S Market
IHardwick Fertilizer Company
Potts Jewelry Store, Floyds Gro
Gerry Store, Herman B. Geralo
the Loris Cash Store, Stanley s
Grocery, Sanitary Market, Day
tons Mems Shop, and the com
munity Grocery.
Clothes worn by the children
were lent by or had already been
bought from Carolina Depart
ment Store, Freeman's Children's
Shop, Roberts Clothing Com
pany, Woods 5 & 10c Store the
Globe, Bullocks Department
Store, Tomlinsons, Potter's De
partment Store, and B. M. VOL
pert. In addition the Loris Fasn
ion Center furnished clothes
worn by the teen-age girls VINO
helped with the show.
Master of ceremonies for the
Riddles Fashion Show was MRS
J. R. Gore; Mrs. r. T. Covlngton
Director of the Loris High
School Glee Club, was pianist
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-09
Items of Interest From
LITTLE RIVER
By MRS. RALPH ELLIS

Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Howard OF
Florence, S. C. spent the week
end with Mr.. j. w. Ellis and Mr.
Tommy Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Layton McLamb
are visiting in Durham, N. Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Long ano
children of Loris, S. c. vlsltec
Mr. w. H. Stone on Sunday.
Mrs. w. ]. Vereen and son
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-09

LORIS, S. c., April 3rd
Amidst Easter decorations on the
stage of the Loris High Scnooi
auditorium last night 70 children
between the ages of one and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-09

Lem Turner says those low Gu,
Gowns must be a sign of intelU.
eence-all those girls on the quiz
nroprarns wear 'em.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-09

Last year more than ~ y. ' the
,;ons acres of farm land in tne
United States were treated WIFI
herbicideS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-09

Johnny spent Sunday in Cnar'
lotte, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene McCrosley
and son Mike arrived Saturday
from Irion. Ga. to spend some
time with his mother Mrs. Essle
McCrosley. Mr.. McCrosley who
is a reserve officer will leave
Friday to re-enter the service.
Mrs. McCrosley and son will
make their home here while he
is away.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-09

PRESIDENT ELECT OF
cooker COLLEGE-Dr. Joseph
&C. Robert of Duke, 45-year-old
history professor and associate
dean of the graduate school at
the North Carolina university
will succeed DR.. Donald c. Agnew
August 1 as chief executive OF
the Coker college in karlsruhe.
A native of Mississippi, DR.. kop-
ert received his higher education
in the Carolinas. He is an honor
graduate of Furman university
and holds M. A. and Pm. D. de-
gress from the institution where
he has been teaching since 1855
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-08

Is quite expensive. Many Of the
poorer classes cannot afford to pre-
enjoyable holiday. II Is, indeed re-
variable TO see how everyone
helps another and the less fortunate
ones are provided with donations
gathered from all over the world
Donations are sufficient 10 assure
everyone Of plenty Of the Passover
foods. Money collected for the
purpose Of providing these needy
persons with their Passover Ii cali-
e MODS Chitan.
The Passover became one al she
most enjoyable and exciting cf all
holidays because II often brought
about family reunions.
Originally only one Sader eve
was established. The second was
added later due to calendars which
were incorrect. WHAT il Sader7
Sader means order---the order "a
which special readings and cere-
monies are % be held.
This holiday reminds IN tA,t
freedom Is the heritage az al men
everywhere. In behalf al this Pass
over may God grant that freedom
10 men the world over.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-08
DEATH CAR DRIVER
CONTINUED From Page 0ne)


death of the wealthy Miami Beach
hotel owre-, whose home was In
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Meanwhile insurance adjusters.
attorneys and other interested par
ties have been flying into Key West
to consult with Hamlin on the facts
Of Stern's death.
Cohen, friend and auditor OF
the late hotel man, YVES driving
Stern from Miami to Key West,
Sunday wien TIE acci'.. &C cur.
red on Big Pine Key. He was Civ
en- q ticket by Florida State Pa.
trolman Slim Walker for reckless
driving and causing an accident.
He was estimated by Walker to
have gone about rs to so miles an
hcm when the Dodge sedan flew
OF the highway down an embank-
ent south Of the toll gate.
Stern died from multinle head in
iuries and others. including all ribs
broken. Cohen suffered a cut that
required two stitches, plus shock
at the accident. Just before the IA
tai smash. involving only the death
car. Cohen had been warned in
Marathon by Patrolman Walker To
cut his speed.
Hamlin said that the body has
been shipped up to Brooklyn for
burial The widow. Ruth Stern NAV
fly back TO Kew West next week for
the inquest, which is being delay
cd by Hamlin to permit a tho.
rough investigation.
Meanwhile two other men left
Monroe County Jail on bond in the
last "a hours, They are Carl Car.
michael ST.. released on $4,000
bond and his son Carl, Jr. on
s., coo.
Both men were granted bond AZ.
ter a habeas corpus hearing before
Circuit Court Judge Aquilino To-
pei. Jr. Saturday. They obtained
lean bonding company, Miami.
Bonding company. Miami.
Indicted by the grand hry On
first degree murder charge Of Al.
len Harris, the Carmichaels viii
come before the Circuit Court for
trial the latter part Of May. &C.
cording to Judge Lopez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-08
Tocluy's
Stock
Murlxef

NEW YORK IN - The stock
market had an abrupt change Of
heart midway through the session
today and prices advanced frac-
tons to around point.
A strike in the strategic steel
industry still threatened for mid
night tonight. The big mills were
cooling furnaces. But negotiators
still strTe for last-minute set
tlement.
Bethlehem was ahead q point
at times and U. S. Steel, Republic
and youngstown gained fractions.
In the rail group Northern Pacif-
ic was a gamer by around two
points at times. Santa Fe, Southern
Pacific, New York Central and
Southern Pacific showed good
gains.
There were some traditional
wide movers on the list. New York
and Harlem lost 40 points at one
time and Amerada gained 1914.
Trading remained light as the
market turned upward. The adj
vances included Chrysler, Ameri-
can Telephone, American Smelt-
ing, Dupont. American Can, Texas
Co., Gulf Oil. Warner Brothers
and Celotex.
Among the declines were Good
rich, Boeing, Hiram Walker, Ana
conda, American Wooden, Johns
Manville and Lehigh Portland Ce-
ment.
The curb market was q scram-
bic OF gains and losses with the
oil stocks fairly active.
The advances included Barium
Steel, Hazeltine, international Pc
troleum, Avoy Oil and Ryan Con-
so.idated Petroleum. Among the
declines we're Calgary and Ed
monitor, Mesabi Iron and Royalite
Oil.
On the bond market corporate
prices were pretty well mixed with
many issues tending toward the
upside. U. s. Governments were
steady to q little higher.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-08
CITY COMMISSIONERS

Continued From PAGE Onel
q practice field for the Key West
High School football team.
Instructed City Attorney NJ.
Ignatius Lester 10 file valuation
proceedings for the new $500 900
city electric revenue oonds. The
entire deht Of the electric company
can be iiQuidated by 1858 il the
city has no more grUNth, Il was
stated last night.
Purchased Sc 900 worth Of beads
from the drummer Company II
Orlando. City Comptroller Charles
Roberts recommended the accept.
anee Of the bonds.
Awarded the huilaing oF the city
sexton house 4 Is X e Chs strac.
tare 10 the Bennett company for
Ss,iS0.
Granted q club liquor hcense to
the chartered social club Ma. Il If
2eS Pesrunla street. ne eFganira