davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-07

OF the rosary hDr the repOSe
Of the soul of CLARA DYKER.
MRS. HELEN F. MALONEY. Prefect.
FENwICK. MARY. suddenly, on Wsdnes-
of 713 21st ST. ne. Apt. 20. niece of
Mrs Alice Dorsey and William Butler,
aunt Of Vincent Butler, After th. pm. Pm
Memorial Funeral Home. 1881 H st. NV.
Funeral services win be held at Friend
ship Baptist Church, LIST and H SITS. S.w..
on Tuesday, November IL. at pm. In
terment Woodlawn Cemetery.
GsFEE RE T. ls9 ISfE EoGt oP TssiasS SsEss S0Y s
Hamlin ST. ne. wife Of Morgan W. Green.
sister Of Preston. Money and octa john
son; aunt of Mrs. Harry Mae Leak.
After 4 % p.n,. Friday. November @ T 4. friends
may call at Frazier''s Funeral Home. $50
r. I. ave. n.w.. where funeral services
II am. Rev. James L. Pinn oficiating.
1nterment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. z
GRAY. MARGARET EMMA. On Thurs
sii 4sl5 silver Hin I'd. MARoARET EMMA
GRAY beloved wife Of the late Elias C.
Gray. Edna Creecy. Maure Hardy. Artie.
Heiskell and Joseph Gray. Friends may
call at her late residence. Notice Of fu-
neral later. Mattingly Funeral Service.
HARRIS. LOUISE HALL. On Wednesday
fnIte pitsi, LOUISE Ii HALL HARMS S Of 'I SIS
Oakdale st. NV. wife Of Robert Harris
Of Brenda Taylor. mother-in-law of Marie
Taylor. sister Of Marjorie Sellman, Mary
Burley, Henry Smith: Maggie. Mary and
William Hall: devoted friend Of Mrs. Cleo
H. johnson. She also Is survived by q
host Of other relatives and friends. The
=. late Mrs Harris may be viewed ut the
Stewart Funeral Home. 80 st. ne.
after pm. Friday Funeral Saturday.
November 8. at IL noon, from the Florids
Avenue Baptist Church, 623 Florida ave
NV, Rev. Robert Rollins oficiatins. In.
terment Moses Cemetery.
Seward seaport record., 1952-03-28
PLAY DAY ANOTHER FIRST IN SEWARD WITH VISIT
 OF GIRLS FROM THE NORTH

Another first time in the his tory of Alaska was enacted in Seward last Saturday, and this time it was accomplished by the kids.
 For the first time, teen-age girls travelled by Matanuska Val ley Line bus from Palmer and Anchorage to Seward to be guests of the local high school Girls Athletic Association (GAA) for a play day"
 The girls, 20 from Palmer and 24 from Anchorage, arrived by bus, accompanied by chaperones, late Saturday afternoon. The vol lcyball contest planned was not played because of the late arrival of the group, but the girls sub stitutcd a doublc-headcr basket ball game in the Civic Center.
 The ball game was followed by a dance at the high school at tended by high school students, both boys and girls, and alumni. The II visitors were quartercd in private homes, one home hous- ing Il girls, another six. So as 10 keep them company, some 0i the local girls also stayed with t.Ie larger groups, No report on the amount of sleeping done was available.
 The visiting girls exclaimed at how primitive" Seward looked With it's old buildings and chuck holes in the streets, Local girls, having driven over Palmer streets and outlying Anchorage areas in recent months took cX- ception to the primitive and the debate was on Whe ther the question was ever settled i$ un- known.
Seward seaport record., 1952-03-28
BILLIARDS RETURN FROM LONG VACATION

MT. and Mrs. Robert Elfard and family returned earty Mon day morning after three months touring the States and Mexico. They made the early morning trip from Anchorage while the roads would be frosty and easier to travel MT Elhard said
 The Elhards visited relatives in Minnesota and Ohio, then took swing through the South ern States and to Mexico City, This was the first trip Outside in five years for Mrs. Elhard. but she says she was very glad to be back home. They had a won dorful time, but still like S@W- ard
Seward seaport record., 1952-03-28
SEATTLE MAYOR LEAVES FOR GOOD NEIGHBOR" TOUR OF TERRITORY

With rousing brass band send off, Seattle's Mayor-el1ct Allan Pomeroy embarked March 28 on the Alaska Steamship steamer Denali for good neighbor tour of Alaska.
 Pomeroy said he plans to visit with business friends and city officials in the Territory and hopes to help establish closer relations between Seattle and Alaska. The trip also will af- ford, he said, "a rest needed after long, hard campaign" :"
 Travelling with Pomeroy are his wife, Loretta; his mother, Mrs. Molly Pomcroy; Webster R. Harrison, president of the Dexter Engraving Company, and his wife; Harold C. Kimball, publisher of the Ballard News, and Mrs. Kimball; and Pomer- oy's campaign manager, Thomas Burke, and Mrs. Burke.
 The group plans to visit Ket- chikan, Juneau, Sitka, Seward and Anchorage. They will leave the Denali at Seward, and travel into the Interior by train, mak- ing their return trip on The Alas ka Line Baranof, departing Sew ard April 10.
Seward seaport record., 1952-03-28

them. No individual and no na-
 ton has a monopoly of wisdom
 or talent. When an individual or
 nation becomes Self-SatiSfied or com0lacent, it is time, I believe.
 to be deeply concerned. He who closes hi. ears to the views of others shows little confidence in the integrity of his own views.
 There can be no question with regard to the inherent rights of Americans to enjoy equal eco homie opportunity in every field, 10 S cure decent living condi- lions, adequate provision for the moral and spiritual development of their children, and to free as sOciatiOn with their fellow men as equals under the law and equals in the sight of God. TlleSe rights can be safeguarded and advanced only where men may think and speak freely. I reject a fundamental princple of de mOcraCy if l seek tO prevent fellow citizen of different back ground from fully expressing his thoughts on this subject which is very close to me I think that we will have good r~ason for op- timism about the future of the American ideal as long as men can and will say, without fear. what they believe.
 Copyrght l95l -Hclp. Inc.
Seward seaport record., 1952-03-28
By HERBERT II. LEHMAN Unified States Senator
 from New York

So many things affect a man. $ philosophy and his life that I find it difficult 10 put into words my personal beliefs I hesitate to speak of them publicly for fear of giving the appearance of preaching.
 Two convictions, however, believe have more than any others influenced my thinking both in private and in public life.
 First, commonplace as it may sound, 1 am convinced that what we get out of life is in direct pro portion to what we put into it. Second, l must respect the opin- ions of others eV1n if 1 disagree with them.
 Throughout my long and rather busy career I have always held firmly to the belief that owe life as much as it owes to me. If that philosophy is sound. and l believe it is. it applies. I hope. to all my activities-to my home, to my daily work, to my politics, and above all things. to my relationships to others.
 Life is not a one-Way street, What 1 do, what I say, even what l think, inevitably has direct effect on my relationships with others. 1 am certain Shat in the degree that my attitude to- wards others has given cor,vinc- ing proof of loyalty, sincerity. honesty, courtesy and fairness. l have encouraged in others the same attitude towards me. Re spect begets respect, suspicion begets suspicion, hate begetS hate. It has been we'll said that The only way to have a friend is t9 be one.
 None of the blessings of our great Am-rican heritage Of civil liberties Is sclf-eXccutinr To. make effective Sn'A tAln"S as Brotherhood, kindjioess, sym pathy. human dcccncy. the free dom of opportunity, the ro-. prcc.0usn .ss of life -t 10 -.a.<0 these things real roQuir-s respect and constant vigilance This is the core of my American Faith.
 As have said, I believe l must help to safeguard to all men free expression of their views cv-n though 1 may be in disagreement with them. 1 must listen to and study responsible views: some times l will learn much from
Seward seaport record., 1952-03-28
Zh/s / Believe"
Statesman Places Opinions Of Others, Even in Opposition. High on His List

Fnancer political leader former head of UNFRA Herbert H. Lehman reveals here his personal creed This of prepared by thinking useful opc all walks of life The presented by Edward R. N
 KIII Monday through Friday.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
/ Led Three Lives
Communist Doors Open to New Porty Worker
and at Same Time CounterspY Is Born

tiers which were Of keen propa-
|ganda interest to the Communists
were effectively screened out. The
significant lesson Of the Youth
for Victory organization was that
Communist influence in legitimate
activities can be held in check,
and infiltration can be thWarted
Liz the membership is sufficiently
interested in the organization and
Its activities.
Another group which / was in
vited to help organize during this
period, and from which I learned
something about communism
was the Cambridge Committee for
Equal Opportunities, an organiza-
tion purportedly devoted to the
welfare of the Negro, people OF the
community. It was a perfect ex-
ample of the exploitation of legi-
innate complaints among Negroes
for Communist ends. These people
lived in squalid conditions, and
suffered from discrimination and
unfair treatment in their jobs and
their everyday pursuits.
Red Tactics Repulsive.
The stactics used by the Com
munists comrades to twist Negro
thinking repelled me. ] remember
that we circulated petitions for q
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Court Backs Carson
In License Revocation
By ihe Associosed Press

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. GA
New York Supreme Court justice
holds that the State has no right
to revoke the engineers license of
Henry M. Carson on the basis of
his wartime bribery conviction by
@ Federal Court.
Carson, World War II NUM-
tions-maker. was convicted in
Washington, in 1947 of bribing
Representative Andrew j. May,
Kentucky Democrat, who since
has died. May. Carson and his
brother, Murray, each was SEN
fenced to serve eight months to
two years in prison.
Justice Kenneth S. MacAffer
yesterday said the State Board of
Regents and Board of Examiners
had no jurisdiction to consider
revocation of Garsson's license on
that ground.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
|visIlinskY Assurances
|0f Aid Against West
Reported 10 Egypt
By lie Assoeiuisd Press

Carlo. Egypt. Jan. 23-. An
Egyptian newspaper correspon-
dent reported today that Soviet
Foreign Minister Andrei Vishinsky
told him Russia viii assist all
Middle Eastern peoples TO free
themselves Of Western economic
domination. "
The statement was published
by AL Misri. . pro-government
paper believed to have the largest
circulation In the Arab world.
It said Mr.. Vishinsky gave his
views to its correspondent in Q
Paris interview.
AL Misri said Mr.. Vishinsky
declared:
THE unity of Middle Eastern
peoples and their combined eff
forts are the obstacles haltine
Western military preparations to
turn these countries into bases Of
aggression.
.'These peoples must say mo- to
all those who wish to make cam
non fodder Of them and try To
make OF them military equip
|ment' by means Of which they
can reach their aim Of dominat-
ing the world.
THE struggle Of the peoples OF
North Africa and the Middle East
whether in Egypt or Iran or else
where, to win their freedom has
begun to shake the foundations OF
Western domination"
Mr.. Vishinsky's statement fol-
lowed a luncheon given in Paris
last Saturday by Abdul Rahman
Azzam Pasha. secretary general OF
the Arab League. for Mr.. Vishin-
sky and Jacob Malik. Soviet q. N
delegate.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Home Rule Vote

The Senate vote by which Smith
motion to recommit the home rule
bill was defeated by Il to 35
showed 20 Democrats and Is Re-
publicans voting for recommittal
and "a Democrats and II Repub-
licans voting against.
The roll call:
Evening star., 1952-01-23
i5Facing Trial as Reds
Sue 10 Halt Publishing.
Of PhiIbrick Series
By The As.oeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 23.-Fif-
teen persons accused of being
leaders of the Communist Party
in California want the Los An
geles Times restrained from fur
tl1er publication of a series Of
articles about communism.
The series was written by Her
bert A. Philbrick, former under
cover agent for the FBI.
The articles, distributed by the
New York Herald Tribune Syndi-
cate. are appearing in rs news
papers.
Attorneys for the Is filed COM
plants yesterday and the Times
was ordered to show cause Thurs
day why it should not be re-
strained. Federal Judge William
Mathes dismissed an alternative
offered In the complaints-that
trial of the Is be postponed until
go days after conclusion OF the
articles.
Accused Of Conspiracy.
The Is are awaiting trial or
charges of conspiring to teach and
advocate violent overthrow of the
United States Government.
Publisher Norman Chandler and
Editor L. D. HotchkisS of the
Times were directed to appear
Thursday.
The Times said its counsel, T. B
Cosgrove, will oppose the move to
halt publication on the ground
that any such action would be in
violation of the first amendment
to the Constitution, guaranteeing
freedom of the press, speech and
religion.
The court action in behalf OF
the Communists followed a pro-
test to the Times last week by the
California Emergency Defense
Committee. The protest said in
part that "the publication of these
articles " such a notorious paid
informer as Philbrick is a delib-
crate, calculated effort to inf1ame
the minds of jurors with prejudice
and hysteria on the eve of the
trial Of the Is California working
class leaders. victims of the Smith
Act"
Published Protest January IS.
The trial is scheduled for Feb
ruary /.
The Times published the pro-
test January 10, two days before
it published the first of the series
of II Philbrick articles. 1t said
then that publication of the series
had been scheduled by newspapers
throughout the country to begin
January 20.
The Times said the listed chair
man of the protesting committee
was John Howard Lawson, one of
the Hollywood ten." He was
sentenced to year in jail for con-
tempt of Congress after refusing
to answer questions by the House
Un-American Activities Commit
tee as to whether he was a Com
muniSt.
The paper said the committees
executive secretary, Mrs. Iris
Noble, related that the committee
was formed last September to aid
the Is current defendants, headed
by William Schneiderman, who
has been called acting head of the
Communist Party in the United
States.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Penalty Is Double
|As Judge Breaks
His Own Rules
By she Associated Press S

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 23.-Su-
lperior Judge Allen w. Ashburn
not only lays down the law. He
follows it.
The Judge. who often fines at
Itorneys for being late to court, had
warned jury yesterday to be back
from recess promptly. Judge Ash
burn showed up two and one hall
minutes late. I.
One Juror suggested that he had
heard fhat the standard fine was
la dollar q minute.
IN the. courts case. it's double, !
the Judge said-and fined him.
self SIS.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
New Secretory Nomed
by Annapolis Chamber
{ #By,the Assoeio,.d Pres, !

. ANNAPOLIS, Md. Jan. 23.-
John u, McWilliams, graduate
accountant, became executive Sec
Eretary of the Annapolis Anne
Arundel County Chamber of Com
Emerce yesterday.
Mr. McWiiiianis. former county
and Naval Academy employe, re-
Eplaced Gene Gosch, who has taken
Ia similar position with the Lenior
tN. Co. Chamber.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Entirely On own.

III you join. not even your wife
must know what you are doing
Nobody will know. Not even most
Of the agents in the bureau will
know. You will be a code number
You must never appear in or near
our Office. nor be observed In con-
Iversation with us. Your operations
must be thoroughly secret. YOU
will send US regular reports, facts
about the party. its members and
their activities. Facts only. We
will pay any necessary expenses
that this entails. You will, OF
course, keep on with your regular
job"
The next morning I stopped al
IA cigar store and ducked into the
telephone booth. I dialed the bu-
reau and asked for Leary.
'The answer is yes," I said
There was a slight pause, and
then Leary, businesslike, Good
Tell them. Then take it easy. You
will hear from us. I wouldn't rec
ommend that you close any more
sales" I recognized the blind, and
hung up.
CounterSpy.
Copyright. 1852. by Herbert A. Phiibrick
All rights reserved.)
Tomorrow: "Grubbing" for the
Reds Near Boston.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
ChIorophyII Effects Studied

BOYS TOWN. Nebr. P.--All
Boys Town students are taking
part in a two-year test to learn
what effects chlorophyll in tooth
paste may have on tooth decay
and gingivitis, a gum condition.
The boys range from 8 to II. years
in which teeth are highly suscept-
ible to cavities.
Evening star., 1952-01-23

Tomorrow: "Grubbing" for tn.
Reds Near Boston.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
RomuIo to Fly Here

MANILA, Jan. % (P.-Ambas-
sador Carlos P. Romulo will leave
by plane Saturday to take up his
new post in Washington. The for
mer foreign minister later will &c
to Paris as permanent head Of the
Philippines delegation to the
United Nations General Assembly
Evening star., 1952-01-23

information concerning. the ac-
tivities Of these organizations is
very important to the American
people, and to the future Of Amer
ica."
1t was not an easy decision to
make, although already sus-
pected. deep down, what the an
swer had to be. ''It,S lust that I
don't like the idea of being a
"a spy. even for the FRI. I'm
not the type"
1.-THE role must be played by
some one" he said, because it is
the only way through which the
whole story can be learned, and
Iiearned in time. Normal methods
lof detection, where crime is in
Ivolved. are important, but the de-
tective gets the facts after the
crime is COMMITTED. The counter
spy gets them before the crime
takes place"
I'm laying it on the line to you.
Philbrick, because we don't want
lit otherwise. There would be an
element of danger in it, physical
danger. If you are identified as
an FBI connection. you might
suffer for it. If you are exposed
publicly as a Communist Party
member you may lose your job,
and You cannot claim the FBI to
Justify your position. It may
never be learned that you worked
with us-certainly it can never
come from you. If you are ar
rested in your Communist activi-
ties, you must expect no assist
ance from us whatever. We never
heard of you. You are on your
nun
Evening star., 1952-01-23

kICYCTE found. Owner may have same
81 IDENTIFYING. CAL after Q. AK. 213S.
CAT, Rray and white, female;s vic. Langley
I Park Elementary School. JU. S-3793.
Evening star., 1952-01-23


lmunists, led by astute and ex-
perienced figures in the youth
field.
I recall Miss Emile Everett
chairman of the Adult Advisory
Committee for Youth Work al
the Boston Council of Socia
Agencies; Harry Burroughs. Of
the Burroughs Newsboys Founda.
Ition; Carl Wetherell, head of the
Boston Young Mems Christian
Union-Carl was now supported
and cultivated, in vain, by tht
Communists. who had previously
cordially hated him for his espous-
al of aid to Britain before the
June turnabout; and another. thu
Rev. Augustine C. Dalton of ths
Catholic Youth Organization.
Success Was Limited.
More than $50 youth organiza-
tions piled on the win-the-wal
bandwagon, and under the con.
trolling influence of good people
the Communist infiltration en-.
ljoyed only limited success. An.
lother factor which militateC
against them, of course. was thu
direct entrance of the Unitec
States in the war at Pearl Harbor
The Communists were never abl,
/ to. secure control Of the Youth fol
Victory program.
There were other reasons fol
their failure. The social worker.
Iof the city insisted that any activ.
lity of Importance to the wal
lshould be co-ordinated with arlt
receive the approval Of tht
Civilian Defense authorities. Mat;
e -
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Airline Mileage Is High

NEW YORK About 100000
miles of domestic air routes and
100000 miles of international air
routes are flown by United States
planes yearly.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
INV. tcens.l ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING Cont

ACROSS FROM STATLER-1OOS 10th
st; NV; newly furn.; maid service;
sgle.; S45. ME. 1880. LIZ
LGE. SGLE. RIM; refined person; S35
mo; mo- l4l0 arkwood pl. TU. O205.
1.2S T ST. N;W.-Lge.. 1st-noor rms.
eSin Saiy 0sds msd wis ssrS,c. Sr without pvt baths
rm;; lge. closets. near bath. shower:
18th AND DECATUR N.W.-Double
room. nicely furn., next to bath.
unlimited phone. Call GE. 0619.
1888 N. n. AVE. 1.-The Panamaniar,. !"
Coy. coy single room near bath. 81 20
1854 QUE, ST.; NV. .'Ths kennert"
Coy Ist-n. sgle. rrn.. running
1sss 1Sssefi +. 5 St, VIZ NV. "rh. pn ll5 pont
ins bath: 81 30 niSf Tk ss'e Fm' @Ia aolGln-
NICE ROOM. cpl. or two girls; twin
hH Peds; Mass. ave. downtown. Phone
MT. PLEAsANT-Large bright at
tractive; connecting bath. immac.
fisan; psane bEl PEiVsts sss4 home; good trsn1sp'
soO5 lath ST., near Columbia + rd.:
sep. ent. Very reaS. Apply Apt. 8.
1873. MASS. AVE. NV. Apt. s5-
Large. comfortable room convenient
to bath. Quiet home.s los
1908 N. H. AVE. NV. mr.. Dupont
Circle; nice. clean, sgle. rm., adioin-
ing bath: 81. so week. 80
SIN GLE ROOM with shower bath,
mr.. 18th and Columbia I'd. Gentle-
man. Unlimited phone. NO. 7I47.
l995 seth ST.-Single rm.. attrac-
lively furn. Next to bath. Large
closets. D-2 bus. EN-. $500. -l6
NEAR WALTER REED-Warm clean
r,SI "a o SssS , or Co. 745s. @i9 Ders'
newly decorated; men; use of liy,
rm:, other facil. Du, 1859 after
ATTRACTIvE ROOM. next JH bath;
conv. transp. GE. 1888 between
II am. and 8 pm; GE. 9545 be-
tween 3 and 6 pm. 80
CHEVY CHASE, d. c., n block of
Conn. ave. Nicely furn. room for
man; in refined home. OR. 1929,
Evening star., 1952-10-15
ROOMS FURk.-MD. 8 VA.

MAN PREFERRED. 10 min. to Pen.
tagon: excel. residential area; sic
wk. OF. 1913 after $3.50 weekdays
WHEATON HEIGHTs-Lge. bedrm
bright and cheerful: dble. bed. next
to bath; empl woman. Lo. 4-6i5s
FURN. BEDRM.. double bed. next tc
bath. Close to Ciarerdon. Conv
TRANSPORTATION. IA. 4-1s73. -17
ARLINGTON-Semipvt. bath and
unmisa IL DaSne mn
ARLINGTONWRooms. breakfast op.
tionai: good transportation. GIL
SILVER sPRNG-Lse. nicely farn
1ssS ss!sspin 1sth q 81, i7SiS SRL-1arse dS room
l5 minis. Clarendon, Pentagon and
sIR2 p v G. GspptlsNman. ptN "A, 4-074s; 30
room. every convenience. beautiful
SINGLE RIM. for refined woman: kit.
b. c. IA. 2-0O37 after $50 pm.
DOUBLE RMS. with twin beds; near
nicely i turn. iSs.Ds wa. $50. 6of ''uoen'S'
and kit, share bath;
SOB mo. 1911 N. Cleveland st. -21
1927 n. UTAH, ARL.-Attrac. front
rm., 1st a.: 4 windows, h.-w.l.; nr.
ARLiNGTON--Private room in apt.
with one other; near Navy Annex.
Pentagon; h.k. privils. II desired;
excel. transp.; avail. Nov. j Call
GE. 4400. Ext. 134. after $50 pm.
BETHESDA-Rm. with pvt. bath in
single. OIL. 7R40. I'll =
Evening star., 1952-10-15
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

BOXER PUPPIES. vks., Axe sire,
champion Southdowns Veto. Fawns.
brtndles. OIL. 2671. 30
COCKER. black, male. weeks. Axe,
WEIMERANERo male; 20 months
siaMRsE XisaRs * skxirrENs. adorable. .1s both
RaIe95E Rat sis6. 5ef Ext ragess Sss viii De lsiged
POODLE PUPPIES, standard; black
z wks.. old; fine pedigree; direct
descendants Rumpelstiltskin. EN-
6907, 5S01 Potomac ave. NV. Id
COCKER PUPS, Axe reg. bloodline
to My Own Brucie; blacks and
blonds; $35 each. 10. S-S21l. --19
COCKER PUPPIES, male. silver bum.
wormed shots, excellent health, $50.
OR. 3S45. ewes and weekends.
BOXER PUPPIES, 8 wks.; Axe reg;
fawn: thoroughbred male and fe-
male beauties. Call Indian Head
Bull TERRIER PUPPIES, males. :
wks:, excellent health. beauties. SIS
TIGER CATS ts). male. 1h years
old, in need Of a ercwn-up's affec-
tion and Q home with lawn. Owner
leaving country Sunday Would de-
liver them. Call Rockville 1858.
BOXER. 2. male and female. Axe,
fawn. $50 takes either: docked,
wormed. 1888 Annandale rd., Fails
Church. Va. sJE. 2-5074.
DACHSHUND-I red female. I black
snS an male, Q wks.. Axe. .fU,