davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1952-04-05
WEST MEDFORD

The Shiloh Palm Sunday SER
mon will be delivered by Pastor
Phillips with appropriate music
by the Shiloh Choir, The COM
munity is invited. And everyone
is preparing for the 1852 Easter
Sunday services one week later.
The churches this year will be
packed. And, all of us have
something to be thankful for.
People have worshiped at Shiloh
for over fifty years.
Church Forum
People were still talking about
the Shiloh opening forum two
weeks ago which featured a
Speakers Panel on Vocations,
Evening star., 1952-02-03

OPEN 2 TIL S TODAY
Near Coolidge High do School, 15s Van
room BUNGALOW; huge liy. rm. with
f1repl., din. rm.. real tile kit and
bath, bsmt., gas h.-w.h., front
porch, garage. nice lot, good section
with all conveniences. Has to be
sold now. Reasonable price. VER-
halt 30RR
Evening star., 1952-02-03
HousEs FOR SALE--N.W.
COIORED
OANS4S41
OPEN SUNDAY. / TO 5

OPEN SUNDAY, I To >
1855 PARKWOOD PL. NV.
Very substantial 20-ft. row brick 10
beautiful condition; 8 rms, bath.
full basement, steel-beam construc-
tion. double rear porclles, front
porch, oil h.-w.h.; lovely parque oak
, floors on first and second flrs.; very
small down payment: $14,500. North
on l4th street beyond Park I'd. 70
Parkwood pl,; right to home. FRANK
pHTIiIPg nI 14f1
Evening star., 1952-02-03
FORT TOTEM

GROOM. 2-BATH BRICK
This immaculate home features good
size living room, family size nlnlng
space. front concrete screened porch;
3 bedrooms and bath on second
floor. beautiful pine-paneled club
room with full modern eolored tile
bath and refrigerator; level l10-ft.
schools. churches, shopping and
transportation. Priced to sell quick
". Trades considered. Miss Wat
MARSHAIG J. wAPLE CO.
Realtor. 1924 14th st. NV. D1. 3346'
Evening star., 1952-02-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

C0LORED-REAL MONEY-MAKER!
) spacious complete apts.. and rms,
de IKE eQuip., peri. coT1d. near Isl
and v. ST.. 4-car garage, Spacious
concrete fr. porch. priced right
Tssssa Tsaso9 dSw4 GSy%fRn5 sEsfzEF aEass sF
cSEokES.si.5oo 81 ESl sIs si'fN SNoWN - cerasi rne
brick. 6 rooms. bsmt-. gas heat
Mr.; ERoWME, "a. 6SSs sodsyy;; NO,
a Bedrooms, mod. bath and Kit,
mR sSi aiEEowNE EsS hsat RA his ss & TO-DAY cssi buy
COLORED-I425 BUCHANAN. st. NV,
Corner 4-bedroom semidetached
brick; h.-.w,h.; sale by owner. Open
CSLOREED-HoME AND BUSINESS,
now operated as tourist house. Cal
c6E. 81. vac Vac NJ LARGE saSHtksH RMS. fun
bsnt.. OH; frt. ent:; near 14th and
COLORED--29O7 18th ST. NV
Home or Investment. Income from
q good real estate investment Is
practically certain when you invest
Completely furn; with modern furnii, nj,
ture; oil h.-w.h., 3 baths. lovely
front and back ,yds.. Conv. tt
schools, churches and shopping CEN
ter. inspection by appointmen mt
r. j. MOORE. Exclusive Agent, HO
6712; daily. ewes. RE. 1859.
COLORED-15O0 BLK. UPSHUR ST
E,W.-Semidet. brk.: 8 bedrms.. )
baths, 3-car brk. gar; yds.
400 BLK. VARNUM ST.-Det. brk.
8 rms. ga baths, rec. rm.. 2-car
19o6 9Ss Bhki saE' WEBSTER WI sT-Det. brk.;
beaut.:. good terms. J. C. Hooks,
RA. 1899. PAUL MILLER. Elk. S070'
Evening star., 1952-02-03

COLORED
NOTICE
OPEN TODAY 1-6
1885 Florida Ave. NV.
Delightful 6-rm. brk. house in good
condition. with many extras not
found In the usual house, Yet the
price, down payment and monthly
payments are very reasonable. The
HOTPOINT Geneva Kitchen and Holly
wood bath are. simply o dream AL
rooms well proportioned, nice and
bright. Mirrored walls In liy. rm.
and din rm. Oak rs. Gas h.-w:h b
Dry basement. Front concrete porch.
Venetian blinds. GARAGE. Anchor
fence, Storm doors. windows and
custom made awnings. Really the
buy OF the year and should sell to-
". " B. REALTY, ia. osa4. RE. oe7e
CoLORED
OPEN SUN, 2 TO 5.
1417 TAYLOR ST. NV.
Take advantage Of this opportunity,
live comfortably and have an In
come. 1st A., modern kitchen.
2nd g., 4 rms. kit. and bath. Fun
basement. oil heat iand n bath.
Garage in back yard. Mrs. Johnson
viii SHOW YOU this home EILAND
BRoTHtERS 2oO2 1Ith st. NV. DE.
1856; sun. and eyes,. MI. 1852.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.w:
81I MARIETTA PL. NV.

= Z
OPEN, j TIL 8
Vacant. semidet., 8 rms, porches,
full bsmt., built-in garage; immed.
poss,; low down payment. lnspeet
this good buy today. Needs complete
SIGLER a CO.
GE. 3431 Eyes. RA. 7So1.
NV BEDRMS., 3 BATHS
$16,95O-$3, 900 DOWN
brick; lst a.. side hall, iiv. rm.. din.
rm. kit. pantry; front ana rear
porches, full bsmt.. attic. gas heat,
gar; furn. incl. DIR: Out 18th St.
to Irving ST.. turn west to 18TH ST..
5sn 5sn at to 1865 KenTS TKEN9oa aS 81! Z
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
l4I6 K St. NV. Realtors. ME. b4o0
DE LUKE RAMBLER
ROCK CREEK PARK, D. C.
OPEN SUN. / TO DARK. Custom
built in every detail featuring 3
twin-sized bedrms.. baths, large
liy, rm, ige;, all-elec II kit attis p, VIII WIZ
Ss9snS SoT uNpER R5Els rs REa aes ire Price ss5
500 with good financing, DIR;
North on 18th st. to Kalmia rd.. left
to W. Beach dr.. right to corner oi
Sudbury I'd. and open house at 226s
SUDBURY RD. NV.
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
l415 K st. NV, Realtors. NE. $500
Evening star., 1952-02-03
:" JUST 8 MOS. OLD"

CONTINUED on Next PsssI
Evening star., 1952-02-03
BETHESDA RAMBLER
7-RM. Def. HOUSE

7-RM. Def. HOUSE
Liv. rm.. din. rm;. large KIT; and and
hath 2nd A.; stairway to large attic;
full bsmt. with full bath. oil h,-w.h:; /;
detached garage. Cow. section OF
RALPH CHEVALIER
LU. 4-1SO0; ewes. vi. 66l4s
Evening star., 1952-02-03

Near 38th and Fulton NV.
Attractive center hall, living room
fireplace. dining room, sun room
fully equipped Kitchen. 8 bedrooms,
inclosed porch can be used as bed
room, Ia baths, oil INV. heat,
garage. Vacant. Reasonable price
and terms.
L. G. WHITE, Exclusive
RE. 1925. Sun. and Ewes. WI. 4943.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

You will find q friendly welcome owoiting
you at our studio-where you ore certain to
get the kind Of distinguished portraits for
which Harris 6 Ewing has been famous for
half century. Our voried services include:
Evening star., 1952-03-02
eHAaree
NEAsea or
,sr WHITE noysss noovsses
"e"A ASSOCIATION

A message OF tnans'
"a all frienos
~ our Anniversary :. 4so,ssnds Of people
On whose recognition for finest
~ fields e" Harrs Ewing oy"o+ the
ability has helped ~ a. Washington and tnr0oeD
IN Ewing frat e"a'a; S4oe 1e is
1905 .'9 sne country today ssas largest
4siS scs40i Studio America ,.+,.. in the
81. tn. mos. pre4n:ns or Celebrated
cameras WashansO'n'
world, Tor .1ias "a Of famous figures nav at
portra1e. .oss ~ Of the photographer .a.ro.
century covered red ts esr been
Eo % stories We feel Congress the & snan4 +4nee
selected the nt Losnt' records Of these ms .~.a
sr.. 10 srs. BE BE- :Asts sesS:
men who 10 htse tSs city nation that 0@'
graphers' Nrs ars deeply grateful"
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Plan to visit Harris f Ewing soon
The Worlds Most Complete Photograph Studio

!. Portraits token in studio or home
z. Family groups in studio or home
3. Complete bridol Photographic service at
studio Tor where requested)
4. Expert bridoI and porty condid service
(token by our officioI condid newsmen)
5. Complete Photographic news service
Evening star., 1952-03-02

6. Commercial black and white and color
photography
J. Compoien photographs and photo muroIs
g. Copying and restoring fovorite photographs
g. Life-size oil portroits in color
Including free-hond portraits from Iife)
TO- Miniatures deIieoteIy hand pointed in oils
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-05
Stevenson To Start His Campaign In Denver,
 Reply to COP Charges

SPRINGFIELD, H., R-Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson took off from Capitol airport this morning for Denver where he will open a campaign out of the west that his managers hope will outmatch Gen. Eisenhower's thunderous sweep through the south.
 He expects to hit nine states in nine days, travelling mostly by air. In at least one speech, and possibly others, the Democratic presidential candidate intends to carry the fight to the Republicans answering arguments, and at- tempting to now down some of their major contentious. The Den yer address tonight will be aimed at the COP battle cry, "It's Time For a Change"
 Heretofore, Stevenson has been largely occupied with setting forth his own ideas, laying the broad foundation of his campaign. He has not answered in detail Republican accusations about corruption in government, nor taken public notice of any direct attacks on himself.
 Stevenson's campaign manager, Wilson Wyatt, described the re- ports of Eisenhower's high pow cred drive through the south as merely interesting" He added, ''it hasn't worried us."
 Sen. George A. Smathers of Florida took a different view. He said Eisenhower made big inn pression. It certainly means he's got some strength"
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-05
Publisher Predicts Third Party In Next Election

CHICAGO, (P)-Col. Robert R.. Mccormick, editor and publisher of the Chicago Tribune, predicts that another major political party will be in the field with a can- didate campaigning actively for President four years hence.
 "A new party has to come, be. cause there are too many of our people not now represented by either the Republican or Demo- cratic nominees" Colonel McCor- mick said in an interview Thurs day.
 "They have no place to go," he added.
 Colonel Mccormick said, how ever that he expects to vote for all the Republicans nominated in Illinois this year and he added: F
 "I might vote for Eisenhower, if it turns out that he is more de- sirable than Stevenson"
 He proposed formation of an American party" in a radio speech August g. He urged his listeners, "do not vote for either presidential candidates EiSenhow- CT or Stevenson. He urged instead to concentrate on voting for patriotic candidates for Congress in both parties" A
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-05
l6o NATO Ships To Maneuver In The North Atlantic

OSLO, Norway, (P)-More than 16O Allied warships including eight big aircraft carriers begin maneuvers off Scandinavia next week, warning Russia that the West is ready to defend the seas even up to the Arctic Circle.
 Officially known as Operation Mainbrace," the 13- day war games will be one of the largest displays of Allied naval might since World War II.
 The ostensible purpose of the vast, eight-nation exercise is to give the participating navies an opportunity to cooperate in man. euvers with their North Atlantic Treaty partners.
 Military sources said, however, that the games would have two highly important psychological ef- fleets:
 l. Demonstrate to Norway, Den mark and little Iceland that they can and will be defended, that they are an integral part of NATO and not just an appendage to an organization centered in Europe's vital midsection.
 2. Serve notice on Soviet Russia that the Western allies are fully prepared to resist attack any where, even in Arctic waters.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-05
Land Bureau Withdraws Susitna Flats For Army Use As Artillery Range

WASHINGTON, (P) = Tn e Susitna Flats near Anchorage, has been withdrawn from possible disposition under the public land laws so the Army can make limited use of it as an anti-air- craft firing range.
 Director Marion Clawson of the Bureau of Land Management said today that under an order signed by Secretary of the Interior Chap man the Army will be permitted use of the 86,00O-acre area for two six week periods each year. The periods will start on Oct. 16 and April Is.
 Under the order the bureau may issue leases or permits for surface use of the lands in the area and conduct sales of timber and other materials. Anyone ac- cepting leases or permits must agree to vacate the lands during the periods of firing and use by the Army. Under the law the lands will not be opened for mining and mineral leasing, an official told reporter.
 Clawson said development of the Flats as an industrial, resi- dential and recreational area cas- fly accessible to Anchorage de- pends upon congressional approval of large projects. He added he expects the Army to locate an other firing range as soon as possible, perhaps within three years, to free the area for possible development.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-05
The War :.

SEOUL, (P) - Some 20 swift JUN. Sabre jets today shot down three Communist MICS, probably destroyed one and damaged three, the US. Fifth Air Force said.
 That raised the two-day total to 16 MICS destroyed, one probably, and six damaged.
 JUN. infantrymen and artillery hurled back eight Chinese col umns which staged desperate new assaults on blood-Soaked Bunker Hill in flareup on the long dormant western front.
 Gen. Van Fleet, Eighth Army commander, told a news confer ence Communist troop strength in Korea has increased slightly the past few months to more than a million.
 Although JUN. air attacks are hurting the Reds, he said, "the enemy has ratheT ample stocks for an offensive" Van Fleet said, however, he does not expect one this fall.
 The ground fighting, within sight and sound of neutral Pan munjom, flared into an infantry artillery battle.
 The renewed fighting on Bunk CT Hill was an ominous warning that the Reds still want the hill back.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-05
Report Of Submarines" Off Nome
 Not Confirmed By Alaska Command; Objects "Contacted' May Be Belugas

ANCHORAGE, (P-The "sub- marines" reported off the Alaska coast may have been beluga whales, the Alaska Command in dicated Thursday.
 Reports from Nome told We'd nesday of unidentified objects within one or two. miles of shore the night of Aug. 28. The Air Force base there had been alerted, the reports said.
 The Alaska Command said it's investigation showed:
 "1. There is normal state of activity at the Nome base (this was interpreted by the public in- formation officer to mean there was no alertl;
 "2. There have been reports of unidentified objects; .
 "3. Our evaluation indicates there are no submarines.
 "4. Beluga whales are known to frequent these waters"
 In Washington D.C., the Navy said it has investigated the re- ports but is planning no further action.
 "There was a reported contact in the Alaskan area" Navy spokesman said. "An investiga- ton revealed that no conclusions are practicable. The spokeman made the statement Wednesday when questioned about reports submersibles had been seen in the Nome area. He did not say when the reported contact was made.
 Use of the word contact" indi- cates no visual sighting was made but that something was picked up by underwater detection gear or radar.
 The Soviet Union is believed to have upwards of 80 subs in its
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-05
ALASKA ALUMINIUM PLANT GETS INTERIOR DEPT. OK

SEATTLE, (P)-The Aluminium Company of Americas plan to build an aluminium reduction plant in Alaska has the approval Sin general of the Interior De- partment, Secretary of the Inter for Chapman said Wednesday.
 But the department wants time to study the plans to make certain no monopoly will result, he added.
 Alco's plans for the project call for legislation which would allow the company to purchase 29,000 acres of land in Taiya Valley, six miles west of Skagway. Present law allows no applicant m o e than 160 acres.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-05
EisenhOwer's 1O-Point Program For Peace

PHILADELPHIA, (P)-Here is Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's TO- point program for peace:
 An administration in Wash ington which we ourselves can trust"
 2-An administration "that puts it's trust in the people,"
 aA foreign policy with "clear and positive goals"
 Allies in Europe, South Am erica, the Middle East, Asia and Africa who must be bound to us" in friendship.
 5-The aid ''by peaceful means" of the right of everyone 'to live in freedom"
 6-"Unwavering support" of the United Nations.
 7-An America economically strong and growing daily in pro- ductive strength.
 8-An America strong militar- fly but striving for permanent peace with general disarma- ment."
 91"Imaginative and practical use of every other means for pre- venting war;" including power of truth" and fable diplomacy"
 l0-"Root out of government those who would betray our sys- tenn or abuse our confidence"
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-05
US. Civilian Payroll For
 '52 Up $2 Billion Over '51

WASHINGTON, (P) = Uncle Sam's civilian payroll for the past fiscal year that ended June 30 scared nearly two billion dollars above the previous year to total of more than 91s billions, Sen. Byrd O-Va) reported today.
 Byrd also said 2,599,122 persons were on the governments civilian payroll during July, in increase of 2,36O over June.
 Both the fiscal year costs and the July totals are based upon certified reports made to the con- gressional committee on reduction of non-essential expenditures. 1t is known as the Byrd Committee because he is the chairman and founder.
 For the past fiscal year Q952) the committee said payrolls of government civilian workers to- taled $9,541, ,OoO, ,OO0, an increase of 24 per cent of $1,822,0 2,000, 900 over the previous 12 months.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-05
Eisenhower Opens Active Campaign In Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, (P)- Dwight D. Eisenhower was off to roar ing crusade" for world peace to- day which he said could be achieved only by throwing the "wasters, the bunglers and the in- competents" out of office in Wash ington.
 To a wildly cheering throng of 17,5O0 jam packed into Conven- ton Hall here last night, the COP presidential nominee said:
 Lets sweep this country with such a wave of resolve, determin- ation and action that the little men, the defeatists, the false prophets of the false doctrine that it can't be done, will be tossed out of power and the real Am erica given a chance to move in"
 On that theme-and offering a 10-point peace program of his own-Eisenhower formally laun- ched his presidential campaign. And today he carried his fight westward to Chicago and a five day tour of the midwest touch ing Illinois, Minnesota, Ohio and Indiana.
 The Philadelphia spec - beamed across the nation by tele- vision and radio-climaxed a day of thunderous 0vations for Eisen- hover and his wife, Mamie.
 It began when an estimated 25O,000 or more people thronged the downtown streets of Phila- delphia to cheer the COP candi- date on his arrival from New York City.
 Eisenhower charged the admin istration "has bungled us peril ously close to World War Three" '" He said, "We will dedicate our selves to a program for peace aimed to prevent future Koreas and the honorable end of this Korean war"
 But he emphasized that al- though there is 'need to bring hope" to the worlds enSlaved people - it must be done only through peaceful means. He said firmly, "We shall never be true ulent - but we shall never ap- pease."
Evening star., 1952-08-29

phrase-a multiple captive Of his
own ideas.
Somehow In the process he
loses presence and, seeming to
sense it, he gets annoyed with
himself. Then his audience re-
lakes. The result is the flatness
which has characterized the
formal appearances Of a once
glamorous figure.
Gov. Stevenson is no dream
prince in the looks department.
In the interest, indeed. of strict
veracity, it must be recorded
that Miss Elizabeth Arden would
get most Of the pin money Of
any woman with his figure, but
he is creating an attractive IL
lusion; he sparkles, he has verve.
That he has got something SEN
sible to say. Of course, helps con-
siderably.
It all seems rather a reversal
Of the roles the two candidates
might have been expected to
play. Perhaps the underdog
psychology rapidly growing up
around Gen. Eisenhower will
help him; perhaps people will
honor him for his 1lnhappiness
and hesitations over the seamier
side Of politics. Republicans here
aren't happy about it, though.
Released BY the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1952-08-29
Constantine Brown:
Constontine Brown:
Had to Detect His Own Mistakes
Eisenhower Had Known Close Advisers Less Than Few Months
Political Yes-Men Have Disastrous Effect on Campaign

Veteran Republicans were en-
couraged this week more than
ever about Dwight D. Eisen-
hower's chances. The General
appeared convinced, after q
series Of talks with these here
tofore ignored political veterans.
Of the necessity Of waging a real
fighting campaign.
The earlier lackadaisical at
titude Of the new standard
bearer Is believed by many to be
an inevitable psychological
effect Of his isolation at the
Denver headquarters. Gen.
Eisenhower was surrounded
there by genuine admirers but
did not have q single personal
friend to advise him with some
bluntness If necessary. He had
to detect his mistakes by him.
self.
For instance, when Gen.
Eisenhower boarded his plane
after his Boise speech he told
those who were with him that
he had made a very poor speech.
There was an immediate chorus
of protests and assurances that
he had hit the nail right on the
head. "Why then" he asked
somewhat grimly, Ibid SO many
listeners walk out on me before
I was half through" Next days
comments in the press and on
the radio confirmed his Sus-
picion that he had laid an egg.
The group which surrounded
Gen. Eisenhower at Denver was
composed Of people who had
only slightly known each other
before they were gathered
around the candidate. Conse-
quently there were inevitable
jealousies about who would have
the last word and exercise the
most influence on the party
leader. There were worried
faces and questions "why is he
keeping so-and-so so much
longer than the scheduled ap-
pointment" when one particular
adviser or outside politico re-
mained with the general for a
longer time than expected.
Gen. Eisenhower had known
few Of his close advisers for
less than a few months. Those
he had known for some time
were not personal friends with
whom he had been in close
contact. His old friends such
as Gen. Bedell Smith. George
Allen, Gen. Alfred Gruenther
and others are necessarily not
at his elbow.
Yet a man who Is running
for the highest Office in the
world needs desperately during
a campaign friends who do not
hesitate to tell him bluntly:
boy, did you make a fool Of
yourself" Yes-men are pleasant
to have around but they can
have a destructive effect on the
activities Of a political man.
Neither the late President
Evening star., 1952-08-29
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

President Truman his American Legions
demand that he fire Secretary Acheson unprntabe That's
the old Truman fighting spirit that Ada Stevenson likes
he hopes Harry says and that stays out print
Ike 5 lets be known that he's taking it easy pur.
that Ike hasnt-except dictionary to show off with?
Senator Gillette he's asking all Senate candidates
to observe "a code OF fair practices in the campaign
weak candidate who has to resort SANDER
when there many issues around to distort.
Democratic Chairman Steve Mitchell
more like Dewey day. Whereas Stevenson
he sounds more like Dewey every night.
Leonard Schmitt. Wisconsin G. O. P. Senate candidate
conducts his second radio talkathon It's perfect political
weapon BY the time talkathon finishes you're
too exhausted to anybody against him.
The johnson Senate Preparedness that
bungling by high officials held back air power.
Pentagon is SO inefficient it can't the from Con-
gress as fast as Congress takes it away again.
New Price Boss Tghe Woods tour the country
to whether people still price case he's
interested in saving carfare-our
like controls whatever they don't happen selling