davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Mans Need of Religion
Is for Many Reasons

Man, as an individual, needs
religion. He needs it for many
reasons. He needs it because he
Is a creature of God, entirely
dependent on his Creator, and
hence must acknowledge his
obligation of alteration and
love. He needs it to give mean
ing to his present existence; for
without religion this life, with
its disappointments. its uncer-
tainty, it's cruelty and it's suffer-
ing, become "but a walking
shadow, a poor player that
struts a.,o frets his hour upon
the stage and then is heard no
more, a tale told by an
idiot full of sound and fury,
signifyink nothing" Again, man
needs religion to give him that
sense of responsibility which
prevents human existence from
becoming wilderness of war
ring passions and aimless striv-
ings. He needs religion because,
apart fror1 God, man is lonely
and he can never find in him.
self or in the institutions which
bear his image the means to
fill up that void of loneliness
which is in the human heart.
Man needs religion because he
is weak. and in his weakness he
must have access to the source
of all strength. Man needs re-
ligion because without the hope
that religion alone can give,
he cannot rise above pessimism,
that sense of despair. which
threatens to engulf the whole
of our civilization. Man needs
religion because he has an i'm
pelling need to wol ship, and If
he does not worship God he will
direct his worship to base OBJ
jects that will pervert his mind
and heart
Evening star., 1952-11-16

you free" In Christ's design
truth and freedom stand to-
gether. If today Christianity
stands for freedom, 1t is because
Christianity is truth.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

freedom, equality, human dig
nifty. the stable family. and that
constitutional democracy which
has been characteristic Of this
country.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

that only under Gods guidance
can we hope to solve our prob
lens and overcome our perils
will restore to these days their
sacred character. The truly
religious observance of such days
as our religious feaSts and ma
tional holidays will deepen and
enrich the spiritual life of the
whole Nation.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-13
Health Commission Lists Need For
 Doctors, Dentists

WASHINGTON, (P) = T e Presidents commission on health needs of the nation was told Tues day that thousands more dentists, nurses and medical assistants are needed to care for the American people.
 Summaries of panel discussions held during the last two months by q medical, military and lay experts were presented at the opening of a tWo-day session by - the commission.
 The panel summaries indicated the exact shortage of trained peo- pie, including physicians and sur geons, depends upon how U. s. medical care is organized"
 Proposing a plan for doing this is one purpose of the commission. President Truman appointed it's members last December. He has been plugging for a national com pulsory health insurance plan. The commission was told to study the facts and present a program for safeguarding and improving the health of the nation.'
 The American Medical AsSocia- ton, opposed to what 1t calls ''so- cialized medicine" has described the appointment of the Truman commission an act of political eXpediency."
 The resolution adopted by ANA convention delegates last June emphasized that this is a presidential campaign year It said the ANA should not judge the commissions final report until after it is made next Decem- Der.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-13
City Council Notes

At the Nome City Council meet ing last Monday evening the City Clerk reported that $11,256 had been collected in sales tax for the second quarters, with a few delinquencies outstanding. She also reported total of 66 arrests for July with $1,157 collected in fines and traffic violations. A total of $104 went to fees for volunteers covering five fires during the month.
 The announcement was made that the city had purchased D-8 tractors for $13,OOO from the MIX Go. which was brought over from the St. Lawrence Island project.
 Councilman Housten Alexander is Investigating the feasibility of acquiring for the city a large surplus building at Pt. Spencer which has been made available to the city for civic purposes by the Territorial Department of Avia- ton.
 A communication from Paul Dryden to the city advised that the lease on his east end property  occupied by the Nome Sanitary Service has expired and would not be renewed. This property was used as a winter garbage dump and has caused the city much criticism by the residents in that parts0f town.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-13
HOLLYWOOD SALARY CUTS

The trend in Hollywood today is lower salaries for both studio executives and actors and actresses The latest example of the trend in mass meet ing of 4,OOO Metro-Godwyn-Mayer studio employees, when it announced that executives salaries of more than $1 000 week will be cut immediately 25 to 50 per cent that portion of the salary which is greater than $1,000.
 Other film companies following the same pat tern and in the future with televsion possibly exert ing influence, the cuts will be even greater than those already announced.
 The stars, many of whom have no talent at all and have risen to socaed stardom by devious routes have been the most overpaid performers in the world The film capital in this country has experienced a period of boom not unlike gold rush, but there are signs that the holiday is That is to say that Hollywood does not exhibit flashes of brlliance and produces some outstanding films
 If the salary-cuttng trend is continued, the film capital will come to it's senses and will bring salaries into line with reason and performance.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-13
Air Force Will Not Recall Leased C-46S

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Air Force, which indicated two months ago that it would recall its leased GAG planes during a national emergency, has changed it's mind and decided not to recall the planes.
 The action deals with 103 twin engine planes the Air Force has leased to civil operators.
 It. Gen. Laurence S. Kuter, acting vice chief of staff of the Air Force, replied in a letter that the Air Force "does not antici- pate that future military require ments will necessitate the recall of the leased twin = engined air craft into the military inventory even under wartime conditions"
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-13
EXPERIMENTING TO PREVENT POLIO

dramatic experiment is going on down in Texas this summer. An injection is being tested to if it will prevent paralysis from polio among human beings The injection works on monkeys, and the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis is spending half million dollars to see if this magic medicine will do the same for children.
 Children in number of Texas towns hit hard by polio being given injections. Half of the children will get shots to prevent polio paralysis, gamma gobu lin (GG for short) and the other half will get shots that look the same but are not
 By fall we should know the answer We'll know if there less paralysis among the children taking the GG shots We'll know whether GG blocked the polio virus from attacking human nerves.
 It recently discovered by Dr. David Bodian of Johns Hopkins University and Dr. Dorothy Horst of Yale, that shots of GG would help to neutral ze the polio virus in the blood stream Hence the ex- pertinent.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-13
Carpenters Threaten Strike Unless ACC Suit For $5 Million Is Dropped

ANCHORAGE, R)-A halt to all major construction in Alaska loomed Tuesday with a threat of a territory-wide walkout by the AFL carpenters.
 Carpenters on all jobs under the Associated General Contract 0rs plan to walk off their jobs Friday, Aug. Is, unless an ACC damage suit for $5 million against the union is withdrawn, Frank Marshall, international represent ative of the union said.
 The suit was brought by the contractors following strike early in May which the ACC claimed was a repudiation of carpenters agreement to submit wage negotiations to the Wage Stablization Board.
 The suit was filed May g. AL though the carpenters returned to their jobs May 13, the ACC has not withdrawn it's suit.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-13
BOMB DISPOSAL SQUAD SAYS NO DANGER IN OLD BOILER

LONDON, (P)-Police cordoned off a wide area and a bomb dis posal squad was called when a steam shovel scooped up a large metal object at a gravel pit here Tuesday.
 Residents of the area breathed easier when the bomb experts an- nounced it was only an old boiler.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-13

SEATTLE, (P) - The Laborer Unions baseball team from An chorage passed through Seattle Tuesday on it's way to the Ma tional Semi Pro Tournament at Wichita, Kansas.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-13
TUESDAY BASEBALL American I.eauue

AmerlCdn League St. Louis 31Chicago 2 Philadelphia 4-Boston 3
 National League St. Louis 1-Chicago O
 Pacific Coast League Hollywood 3-San Francisco 2 Oakland 3-Los Angeles 2 Sacramento 6-San Diego Portland 3-Seattle 2
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Four Negro Leaders Urge Ewing
ToSeekWhte House Residence

Ewing is the best administrator
in the country"
The best administrator in the
country came close to blushing
at that one.
Mr.. Wright concluded his state
ment and took his seat. Mr.. Ewing
arose and admitted he was en-
barrassed by the praise.
Thinks Truman Best Man.
Then he said he personally
thinks the best man to take Presi-
dent Truman's job is Mr.. Truman
himself.
But, he said, the Office sis so
great and so august that no man
should seek it or refuse it," That's s
what the late Charles Evan
Hughes said, Mr.. Ewing remarked
and that's the way he feels, too.
Elder Michaux and DR.. Mar
shall and Mr.. Wright spoke up IN
turn, telling the FSA boss he's the
best man for the job.
The four men said they were
appearing as Negro leaders but
not as national spokesmen fo1
their race. Mr.. Ewing thanked
them.
A reporter asked if Mr.. Ewing
has any sort of headquarters set
up.
"Oh, no." he said. IT couldn't I
bring myself to go out after
votes"
But there are some supporters
actively at work for him, he
added.
"There're some people in Cali
fornia and New York who are
working to get me the presidency
he said. They call themselves
Friends of Ewing But they're
just doing it on their own."
Evening star., 1952-07-16
D'AIesandro Gets Appeal
To Stick With Kefauver
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. July 16.-Mayor
Thomas D'Alesandro left here
yesterday for the Democratic Ma
tional Convention in Chicago with
the words of Senator Kefauver
fresh in his memory: II hope you
stick with me-"
Maryland's 18-vote delegation
will support Senator Kefauver for
the presidential nomination at
least on the first ballot because of
the Tennessean's unopposed pri-
mary victory. But Senator Ke-
fauver is after more than token
support.
Il told him the Maryland dele
gates haven't met yet and I don't
know what they're going to do"
the Baltimore Mayor said yester-
day. He said he talked with Sen
Iator Kefauver on the telephone
shortly before leaving for Chicago.
Mayor D'Alesandro says he has
an open mind about what he'll do
after the legal requirement of
early support for Senator Kefauver
lis satisfied.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Eisenhower May Give
Al Least 7 Addresses
BeforeB Push Opens
BY the Associosed Press

DENVER, July 16.-Gen. Eisen-
hover repeatedly is planning two
or more major speeches next
month in advance of the official
start of the Republican presi-
Dental campaign after Labor Day.
Gen. Eisenhower probably will
make no final decision until he
returns next week from fishing
vacation in the Rocky Mountains.
He plans to leave tomorrow for
St. Louis Creek, near an old
friends ranch at Fraser, Colo.
about 70 miles west of Denver.
The friend and ranch owner.
insurance man Aksel Nielsen. will
be Gen. -Eisenhower's only COM
pauiun. They intend to do their
own cooking-an art at which
Mrs. Eisenhower says the general
outshines her.
Aides said Gen. Eisenhower has
received scores of invitations from
all sections of the country asking
him to make speeches. They said
the bids are being studied and
that some may be accepted.
May Address Veterans
Since the general arrived here
from Chicago. where he won the
nomination last Friday, there has
been talk by persons close to him
that Gen. Eisenhower may ad-
dress a national convention of
one of the veterans organizations.
Both the American Legion and
the Veterans of Foreign Wars will
hold national conventions next
month-the Legion in New York
and the VFW in Los Angeles. But
there was no immediate indica-
ton at Eisenhower headquarters
whether the general might go to
one or the other of those conven-
tionS.
A decision to do some pre-
liminary campaigning in August
would indicate the general is
against the idea of marking time
until about the middle of Septem-
ber in the traditional manner o1
most presidential candidates.
Promises to Give Credit.
Gen. Eisenhower last night
pledged that grass roots Republi-
can campaign workers-from the
precinct level up to State chair
men-''are going to be an integral
part of this drive to total victory
in November.
The general set forth the prom
Use in telegram to Representative
Edward H. JeniSon, Illinois Re-
publican, who opened his cam
paign for reelection at a rally
in Springfield. The Eisenhower
camp talked Of the rally as the
kickoff of Nationwide drive to
capture control of Congress al
the fall elections.
Gen. Eisenhower said again that
as the G. o. P. nominee. he has
no intention of by-passing the
regular Republican organizations
Meanwhile. Gen. Eisenhower
announced the appointment Of
Stewart Newlin of Topeka, Kans.
as assistant press secretary.
Mr.. NeWlin, who will serve un-
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Mrs. India Edwards
Is Willing to Run
For Vice President
BY the Assoeiuied Press

Mrs. India Edwards, vice chair
man of the Democratic National
Committee. announced last night
shed accept a vice presidential
nomination offer-but said u
don't really expect to get it."
81 am too much of a practical
politician, and ! don't think a
woman will receive it this year, ~
she told a radio interviewer.
But the fact that women are
being considered for the vice
presidential post sis a step in the
right direction" she added.
Both Mrs. Edwards and Senator
Margaret Chase Smith, Republi-
can, of Maine had been mentioned
as possible vice presidential NOM
inees for their respective parties
Mrs. Edwards predicted the
Democratic convention in Chicago
next week would not name its
presidential candidate on the first
ballot, as did the Republicans this
year. She thinks it will come or
the second or third ballot.
Evening star., 1952-07-16

Four friends urged Oscar r.
Ewing yesterday to take UP resi-
dence in the White House.
And, while the Federal Security
Administrator didn't rush out to
round up convention delegates, he
didn't say no, either.
What he said was, in effect, the
voters know where they can find
him.
Mr.. Ewing's visitors were four
Negro leaders: Elder Lightfoot
Michaux, pastor of the Radio
Church of God here: DR.. Herbert
c. Marshall of Washington, past
president of the National Medical
Association; E. c. Wright, presi-
dent of the Citizens and South
ern Bank and Trust Co., Phila-
delphia, and Mishael Jones, editor
of Howard University's alumni
publication.
Reads Announcement.
Mr.. Wright read their an
nouncement:
1--WE have come to Federal
Security Administrator Oscar r.
Ewing" said Mr.. Wright, ito urge
him to accept the nomination fol
president of the United States on
the Democratic ticket"
Mr.. Ewing stared at the carpet
Mr.. Wright continued to recite
such encomiums as "in addition
to being q great idealist. Mr.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Woynesboro Fills Post

WAYNESBORO. July Is R.-
John Wade Jones, 43, present city
auditor and clerk of council for
Winchester. has been named by
the Waynesboro City Council to
fill the same post here. He will
succeed Charles T. Yancey, 80,
who has resigned to become city
manager at Sylvania, Ga.
Evening star., 1952-07-16

der James c. Hagerty, was pub
licity director of the national
Eisenhower for President head
quarters in Washington before the
convention.
He also was co-chairman of the
publicity division of the Eisen-
hover campaign headquarters at
the Chicago convention last week.
Evening star., 1952-01-18

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN-oood
opportunity for experienced man in
Montgomery County and NV. wash.
ington; plenty OF good properties;
member Of multiple listing system;
For appt., call Gin Piercy. RoBERT
8. DAVIS g. CO., JU. $4,000. -lo
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, familiar
with Silver Spring area; experienced.
L. F. BLANCHARD. JU. S-5757.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
HELP MEN (cont. }

ARCHITECTURAL CRAFTSMEN, ex.
perienced in building layout, This
position offers. an excellent salary
snsnesRSr sna h. slsh cs hr ssn1
AUTO BODY ESTIMATOR-We have
an attractive opening for . aualified
man. with effective insurance and
auto dealer contacts. Excellent
proposition for man who can keep
hsD lis own DnsE Soss wth cs STefk work spd be
Mishaelson between s and 8 pm.
AA9TyTToc,, AA9TTo .yo WHOLESALERS. INC. i73i
AUTO LUBE MAN, Chrysler- plymouth
dealer S,sha sE wants good man TO run our
cond,tieppssr Gst tdiepsrtment; eni5 excellent working
isaSe md holidays. iiasaslens insarense pisn. issk
See Mr.. Grigsby, ANACoSTIA
MOTOR Co.. 170s Good Hope I'd.
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC. wpe exper,.
enc. enSeo: 80 good man can make excel.
Eesssy fGes y0fsans St pfvvER aSRas 4MRoE MoEoR *
Co, 1880 Old GeoreetoWn rS &
Bethesda; WI: 2112. 30
AUTO MECHANIC-Experienced; ton
;Mag;es. yan;e. empioye benefits, very con-
zAANLAto* LAOA VPEu. 6SdlIG-
GEL AND GOLDEN, INC. Kaiser.
frazer, Henry j. Dealer. corner Car.
Eon and Maple sts.. Takoma Park,
%. 6. CE. 5000. -IR
AUTO MECHANICS-Large suburban
dealer; clean and modern shop; paid
yacations and holidays. 50-60 basis:
plenty Of work at all times. Apply
70 Mr.. Cutler, MONROE FORD Co.
Silver Spring. Md. 81. 7SOO. 30
AUTO MECHANICS, Opportunity for
Two. Steady employment, high earn
ings for good men; health insurance,
dt,sharing plan. completely mod.
ern shop with every type OF equip
msnt. Chance for promotion.
Mash.s Oldest and largest DODGE
plymouth leadership TREW NO.
TOR CO. Phone Mr.. Meyers, fore
man, DE: 1910 for appt.
AUTO MECHANIC. for used car dept, ;
inside work. 5-day wk.. paid hoii-
AUTO MECHANIC-Must be sober.
reliable and willing to work: Lin
coin n-Mercury exper. pref; all the
work you can handle: $3.50 basis,
See Mr. Wentz at GRADY MOTORS,
INC: 1909 Wis. ave, Bethesda, Md.
OIL. 7400. 90
Evening star., 1952-01-18
ADAM A. WESCHLER d SON
AuctiOneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE
STORY BRICK BUILDING NO

Esss EsEz .RsHH PsK r. s& e.
corded in Liber No. s341, folio
264, ct. sea. one Of the land rec
ords Of the 1stI District, Of CoiumD,ad; iann2sd
thereby. the UNDERSIGNED trustees will
offer for sale by public auction. in
1ERR' HE TWERRTYtETaHFa u R7sRiEfe; Fl oF DAY 81
oeHodK 5ANgARy' PMS 1881 Ii. foElow,nF AT THREE ds
scTibed property in the e, District 1ds .nd q
part Of lot 8 in Peck's subdivision
OF lots in square 2S3, as per plat
recorded in. the Once Of the Sur
veyor for the District Of Columbia
in Liber B at Folio So. described
as follows: Beginning for the same
in said square and running thence
[ LasSa1s Street Sss sss7 feet M 9th to the No North
.st corner Of said lot 8; thence
Southerly 100 feet to the point OF
beginning, now known for assess.
ment and taxation purposes as lot
TERMS OF SALE: Cash. A deposit
Of $1,000. cash or certified check
required Of purchaser at sale. Ex-
animation of title, conveyancing,
recording, revenue stamps and no.
tarial fees at cost of purchaser.
Terms to be complied with. within
thirty days from day OF sale. 9TH
erwiSe trustees reserve the right
to resell property at risk and cost
of defaulting purchaser. after I'VE
days advertisement of such resale
in some newspaper published In
Washington, D. C. or deposit may
be forfeited, or without forfeiting
deposit trustees may avail them
selves of any legal or equitable
rights against defaulting purchaser.
DAVID w. DREYFUSS.
F. JOSEPH DONOHUE,
Ia 81 OR Tr1l sfhaa
Evening star., 1952-01-18
WILBUR L. GRAY. Atty,
Colorado Bldg.
He'd Jan. 8, 1862. Harry M. Hull,

UNITED ut Ed STATE STATES : ~pS1sTR1cT COURT
TAI MORTGAGE q TITLE CO,
VICTORIA M. LYNCH ET AL. De-
fendants.-CivilA Action No. 511O-5l.
The object Of this suit Is removal
Of cloud on title to Lot 70, Square
$3.50. more particularly described in
Complaint herein; On motion Of the
9ary. 1852, - ordered s On that hat the h 's- de-
fendant. VICTORIA M. LYNCH. IF
LIVING, cause her appearance to be
entered herein on or before the
fortieth day, exclusive Of Sundays
and legal holidays, occurring after
the day of the first publication OF
this Order; otherwise the cause will
fault: PROVIDED a copy of this
order be published once q week for
three successive weeks in The Wash
ington Law Reporter and The Eve
ming Star; and it is FURTHER OR
DERED that UNKNOWN ALIENEES
Or ASSIGNS. HEIRS OR DEvIsEEs
II nopIa SHE NJ BE iJHG;I JPHEGEAsED; ssI tp Of VIC
pearance to be entered herein on or
before the first, rule day occurring
after the expiration Of three months
from the day of the frst publication
OF this order. otherwise the cause
will be proceeded with as in case Of
default. Provided, q copy Of this
shses S5ass opbs be 81 tTss enh for
Reporter. and The Evening Star be-
ifs 1a5S cay MATfHs%s Tsssasa soSndFA JSdFe
!seal;1 A true copy. Test: HARRY
sENDuRE, Deputy Clerk.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
ja1S,25.fe1.S

is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
AT 1000 AN. MONDAY, JANU-
7SspS 7Ss o. Of e62 rAE At raR eE1EF EFoPEfg6 {ag6
METRoPoLrrASSA SAPoki PoficE Gg pEpART. IAe
1Np SCHOOL sTREETs. 1sI hI eANt. s.W..
CERTAIN, LOST, STOLEN, AND
AfNneANPoNR fNea 1p p PE3RENTY I1 vIysI G9NsIsT- e
M9T4R MRIea HSys SG9oT5R T6R aAEp ANR d1l}aN lHSAT
WITHIN THE PERIOD THAT THE
pEPAETMENT IS REQUIRED BY
LAW TO RETAIN SAME. Year. make
Of motor yehicls; serial, engine num-
5s7sss; 5s7ssao is4a sessssSIet SSIet sisb sspps
dr.. sedan, 1S-436b244; 1910 Pom
6s6seels; 1888 Dodge 4-dr. sedan,
Doafe 4dr pyI17s22sDsG ssds1 2sgs$aa 1877 Ss
sedsn 41sss7s sfafssfse5 Hfsss7G 4aF 1885
studebaker 4-dr. sedan. 41Os3s3,
s351o22. 2Us15s; 1S4 40 chev. 2-dr
SEDAN, missing, restamped: 1880
chsy 9asy coupe; stns.,I IAp4225s tio 1ses9is; 9i
issstsf Ssisf aa es4ssSs :.S.s Ssizas 5a,dsSa s$s
missing, 65022e; 1912 Plymouth 4
DR., sedan; 1b136672 P149404; 1888
oldsmobils .4.door sedan; cb-
4:dr. sedan. 7l1323a2. B37729; 1887
Plymouth 4.dr: sedan. 10433550. Pa.
sPsSle }ase nsasssaS Shsy DAD seSa1
1885, 1888 sssksSS esaSSS 1sss ssssIs. ssssR Ss sGl
sedan. 6DA10061. 6-l17743: le3s
Packard 4-dr. sedan, l2s215237
L3157294. 43434168; l94i Buick
club coupe. 139s76O5. 541S7311
1899 Dodge 4-dr. sedan, 3Ol56232
D11-S2530; 1941 Buick 4-dr. sedan
34012356. DVT324O1DC; 1880 Ford
coupe. .A55s2a5; 1899 chryslel
coupe. 76l2700. C2245s7s: 1910
Ford s.dr. sedan, 1s-4936Q27: 1897
r4assl42 IsGss az1sS 1ssa qias%oSile dr aa3
4s17as1a; 1887 chev. 4-dr. sedan
2HAO1 -22159, K2024724; 1887 Hud.
son-Terraplane 4-dr sedan. 7215S67
52S472; 1899 Dodge 4-dr sedan,
30125662. -40992; 1887 Buick
2.dr. sedan. obstructed. -632422O6;
1910 Ford 2-dr. sedan. 1S-5513015;
l941 Oldsmobile 4-dr. sedan,
1iaE aSTpp1Y ssdan eg2,51a5' ,S:.lta7 xss.I47'
SL SoLITsASN AN SES PoEEicE 6EPAsTNESET, II.