davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-09-27

Hereby announces his candi-
dacY for reelection al the
next General Election to be
held on Tuesday November
4. 1852.
Your full. support is solicited
and in return you are guaran-
iced another two years Of
Honest. Conscientious. Untir-
ing representation in the
PEOPLES insezc2t.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-07
St. Michael News
By Dwight Milliqruck

MT. and Mrs. Harry Johnson are the proud parents of a baby boy born October 26; Ruth is do- ing fine.
 Catherine Kobuk had a baby born to her October 14th but born dead.
 The men are getting quite a few seals here in the bay. When it's good weather F or 13 row boats are out there chasing either oogruk or seal. And they sure get them, too!
 Lots of white whales were caught at Stebbens this year liar ry Johnson has got few here.
 There have been quite few bears hanging around here on the St. Michael Island because of reindeer feeding on the island. A few were caught.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-07
Syracuse Mayor Eats Crow For Losing Fight for Votes To Mayor of Rochester

SYRACUS, NY, (PD - Mayor Thomas J. Corcoran must "eat crow" as a result of Syracuse's hairbreadth loss to Rochester in their get-out- the-vote fight.
 Unofficial returns from Tues days election showed 97 per cent of registered Syracusans voted. Rochester reported 97.8 per- cent of it's registrants went to the polls.
 Corcoran proposed the contest prior to registration, to stimulate the drive for votes. The mayor of the losing city was to "eat crow"
 Mayor Samuel B. Dicker of Rochester was reported preparing humble pie" for Corcoran.
 Corcoran is a Democrat; Dick CT, a Republican.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-07
Sabath, Congressman with Record Term in Congress, Dies in Chicago at 86

WASHINGTON, (P)-Adolph J :. Sabath, one-time poor immigrant boy who rose to serve 45 unbroken years in Congress-more than any other man in history-died early Thursday.
 The 86 year old Democratic dean of the House, known as ''the congressman with a golden heart" had just been elected on Tuesday to his 24th straight term from district in the heart of Chicago.
 Sabath had served under eight presidents, starting with Theo- dore Roosevelt in 1907.
 For many years he had been chairman of the powerful House Rules Committee, which decides what bills will come up for floor action.
 He was a prime figure in "New Deal" and Fair DeaI' legislation author of a workman's com pensation act, sponsor of the first old age pension plan, champion of Social Security benefits and the eight-hour work day.
 A special election must be held to name a successor.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-07
Reds Charge US. With '' Aggression In Korea Blockade
 Sea Defense Zone Kept
 Red Agents Off KOje

MOSCOW, (P)-A Russian note to Washington charges the United States with an illegal and aggres- sive lew blockade in Korean waters and warns that the US. must take the responsibility for consequences"
 Moscow radio last night broad cast the text of the terSe 350-word note and announced that it was delivered by the Russian embas- sy in Washington Tuesday.
 (The Soviet Union objected to an order Sept. 27 by JUN. Con- mander Gen. Mark Clark which established a "sea defense zone" in South Korean waters, to "elim- mate infiltration of enemy agents" into Allied prisoner of war camps on Koje and other Korean islands, as well as to prevent attacks on the South Korean coast, protect LIN. command lines of communi- cations and halt smuggling.
 (Clark said investigations of the prisoner riots on the islands ''have shown exclusively they were in- stigated and abetted by enemy agents, landed from small boats and carrying instructions from Communist headquarters in North Korea.")
 The Russian note contended that establishment of the zone represents violation of the freedom of sea, trade in the open sea and also a violation of the rights of the USSR and other states" It charged that the order was "a new act of aggression in the Far East,'' which proves once again that the US. govern ment is not only unwilling to stop the war in Korea, but is follow ing the path of new acts of agres- sion."
 WASHINGTON, (P)-The Uni ted States Thursday rejected a Soviet protest against creation of sea defense zone in Korean
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-07
THE COMMUNITY METHODIST
 CHURCH

SI1OftN7 and LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
 COMMUNITY CENTER There's a Christian welcome here' Second AUenue at West C Street REEVES c. RAVENS, JR., MINISTER
 MISS ESTHER MCCOY DIRECTOR OF COMMUNITY CENTER
 Sunday 9:45-Sunday School classes for all ages l1:OO - Morning worship. Sermon by the pastor. Music by the Senior Choir. 3:30-Hospital Service. pm. - Gospel Hour of singspiration and message by the pastor. pm. - Youth Hour in the Social Hall.
 Wednesday 7-Senior Choir Rehersal g. Official Board monthly meeting.
 Thursday Is, 6-7:3O pm. - Pastors consultation hours. Any person is welcome to come and talk with the pastor
 Thursday 7:30 - Prayer service and Bible study. 8:30 - Evening Choir rehearsal 8:3O - Evening Choir rehersal.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-07
NY. DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN RESIGNS DUE TO ILL HEALTH

NEW YORK, (P)-Paul E. Fitz- patrick, Democratic state chair man in New York, which gave Eisenhower an 842,056 plurality, announced Thursday he is resign ing.
 He gave ill health as the reason. He underwent an operation in the midst of the campaign.
 Fitzpatrick said he also hoped to devote more time to his real estate and manufacturing affairs in Buffalo. He has been chairman since 1944.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-07
THE EVANGELICAL MISSION
 COVENANT CHURCH

PAUL B. F. CARLSON. PASTOR
 Sunday 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School Classes for all ages. 11:0O a.m.-Morning Worship Service in English. Special music. 7:30 p.m.-Evening Service with choir and other musical selections. Communion Service will be held the first Sunday of each month. 800 pm. Covenant Navigators A young peoples Bible study group
 Monday 7:30 pm. Cottage Prayer Service. When a1e cease to pray, lDe
 cease to hdve poaoer
 Thursday 7:30 pm.-Mid-week Bible Study and Prayer Service. Senior Choir practice following service.
 Friday 7:30 p.m.-Service in Eskimo language Translated songs
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-07

 waters. A State Department spokesman called the complaint Red attempt ito deceive people," The US. reaction Moscow's pro- test was stated informally by the department press officer, Michael McDermott. He said a formal re- ply would be made later.
 McDermott asserted that Mos cows protest is an attempt at de- ception, because it is designed to make people believe that '1egiti- mate counter-measures to acts of aggression are themselves new acts of aggression.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-07
CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
 Gt Third and Diuision
 LEWIS l. HUDGINS, PASTOR
 Sunday 1O:00 am. Sunday School Lesson: Make It Your Concern" l1:O0 am. = Morning Worship Subject, Self Dedication" 6:30 pm. Junior Society, ages to l2 Miss Cathrin Francis in charge. 6:3o p. III. N Y. P. S. Young People's Meeting. Subject, "Acrostic on Sancti- fication." Leader: James Savok Jr 7:30 pm. - Evangeistic Service Subject. Higher Heights"
 Wednesday 7:30 pm. - The Glad Hour, with mel ody, praise. prayer and Bible study. You are inutted 10 enjoy .ctth us eng and all ot these services.
 THE FRIENDLY CHURCH WITH THE SINGING TOWER
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-07
Church Services ASSEMBLY OF GOD
 Third Avenue West
 A. E. CAPENEk, PASTOR

A. E. CAPENEk. PASTOR
 Sunday 10:00 to 11:45-Combined Sunday School and Morning Worship 7:45 pm. - Evening Service
 Tuesday FOO p.m Cottage Prayer Service
 Thursday 7:45 pm. Bible Study EVERYBODY WELCOME Heb. 1923
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Australians
Are HOnOred

The first entertaining for the
Australian Prime Minister and
Mrs. Robert Gordon Menzies.
who arrived in Washington late
Friday night. was the party
last evening given by the Am
basSador and Mrs. Spender at
the Embassy.
Dining with the distinguished
visitors and their hosts were the
Secretary of State and Mrs.
Dean Acheson, the Canadian
Ambassador and Mrs. Hume
Wrong, Associate Justice and
Mrs. Felix Frankfurter. the
President of the international
Bank and Mrs. Eugene Black.
Mr.. Joseph Davies and Miss
Carolyn Nash.
Less than 100 additional
guests were invited in later for
a reception at the residence.
Both groups were small because
court mourning is still being
observed.
On Tuesday. Mrs. Spender will
entertain at a ladies luncheon
in honor of Mrs. MenZieS. There
will be 10 in the company. To-
morrow the Prime Minister will
lunch with President. Truman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Deep South Charity Ball
Will Aid Cancer Societv

Costumes of the Civil War
period or formal dress will be
the order of the evening. Ad-
mission is by invitation only.
For information contact Invita-
ton Chairman Lawrence O..
Kenyon, 1925 Wilson boulevard,
Jackson 10000.
Mr.. Allen c. Adams is chair
man and Mrs. Edmund D.
Campbell is co-chairman for
the ball. Mr.. Thomas j. Broy-
hill is chairman of the music
and entertainment and will be
assisted by Mr.. Wade Pearson
and Mr.. I. Lee Potter.
Mrs. M. T. Broyhill is in
charge of the supper and Mrs.
j. Albert Edmonds is chairman
of costumes and decorations.
She is being assisted by Mrs.
Fred N. Windridge and Mrs,
G. M. Splitter. Mr.. Kenyon has
been assisted on the invitation
committee by Mr.. Robert j.
Johnson, Mr.. Charles M. De-
Lashmutt, Mr.. Fred N. Win
bridge. Mr.. Oren r. Lewis, Mr..
Ashton c. Jones. jr., Mr.. Pete
Ball, Mr.. Caldwell C. Kendrick,
DR.. G.. M. Splitter and DR.. j.
Raymond Hutchinson. Mr.. Rob-
ert A. Peck is chairman of pub
licity and has been assisted by
Mr.. Clifford w. Perrin, Mr..
Robert j. Johnson and Mr.. J.
Albert Edmonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
BY Betty BeoIe

latter. There's so much hui
mainly in the air."
Gwen Cafritz, at an Embassy
party, speaking of Adlai Steven
son or Dick Russell as a candi-
date, ut would be interesting
to have a bachelor pro tenn in
the White House."
X X X X
Bachelor writer-Army Col.
Pendleton Hogan returns to
Washington tomorrow from
Hollywood but only for a brief
stay before going back to the
sun-filled. beauty-r ridden film
capital. In the Office of the
Army's chief of information
here, Pen was sent out to be
acting chief Of the Los Angeles
branch around the 1st of Febru-
airy. He must like it because
the offer to become permanent
chief (as permanent as a tour of
duty with the Army isl was &C
copied with alacrity and dis
patch. It's not his fault that in
the course of his job he has to
be hobnobbed with such persons
as Hedy Lamar and Linda Dar-
nell. He'll be here for a week
or two getting his things in
order and his house rented.
The Phil Grahams have decided
to call their newborn Stephen.
For a while they worried over
calling him Steven. Seems
phooliSh to worry.
In the incognito role of an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

ell think of it all tomor-
row. After all, tomorrow is
another day." was Scarlet
O'Hara's attitude toward life,
but it certainly doesn't represent
the thinking of the committee
for the Deep South Charity
Ball which will be given Sat-
urday night for the benefit of
the Arlington Branch of the
American Cancer Society.
Arlingtonians will dance from
10 to l o'clock at Broy Hill,
home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. T.
Broyhill, 1851 North Vermont
street. The entire proceeds will
go to the Arlington Branch
of the American Cancer Society.
The flowers, music and supper
are all being donated, so that
the good time of the present
may be turned into research
toward the good health of the
future.
A masked Scarlet O'Hara and
Rhett Butler will receive in the
ballroom. which will have been
turned into a giant flower
garden. The dancers will try to
guess their identity. A Con-
federate flag made of $40 roses
the official emblem of the Deep
South Charity Ball, will be a
featured attraction.
Entertainment will take place
throughout the evening and sup
per will be served at midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Party Conversations Herewith Noted;
Assistant Secretory's Wife Lecturer

the State Department and is f.
nanced by the American Coun-
sci of Education. They hear
talks on American customs. his
tory, geography, civil liberties,
etc. What Clarice Thorp does
is to teach them about SYM
phonic music in the United
States. She's qualified. She
studied music for seven years at
the Institute of Musical Art in
New York, and she knows how
to talk. A member of the New
York bar, she was a practicing
lawyer before her husbands ap-
pointment brought them to
Washington.
When she tells the foreign
visitors that there are 682 SYM
phony orchestras in the United
States. you can just see," she
says. "our stock rise" Here is
a common meeting ground they
didn't know about. They are
not only impressed but amazed
at the widespread interest and
support we give our symphonies.
why do we hear only about
your jazz" they invariably ask.
why don't we know about
your serious music?" The an
swers are many but the most
exciting thing to the teacher is
that Europeans. ASiatics and
Africans are finding new and
common bond between them
selves and the people Of Amer
lea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

unofficial American citizen. Mrs.
Willard Thorp. wife of the AS
sistant Secretary of State,
makes a speech once a week to
a group of foreigners gathered
here from all over the world.
Her speech has nothing to do
with State Department affairs
but it draws such enthusiastic
response from the audiences
that keen-minded Clarice
Thorp is thrilled over this work
she has been doing for some
months.
The diminutive brunette Mrs.
T. is one of the regular speak
ers at the Washington Inter-
national Center on Rhode Is
land avenue. Each week peo-
pie pour in here from distant
points on the globe to learn
about America. They may be
teachers, factory workers, traf-
flc managers, technical men
and women, leaders in any field
in their communities. Brought
here principally by Point 4. the
Army or the Mutual Security
Agency, they spend two or
three months in various places
in America studing American
methods in the American way
of life.
They start out in Washing
ton by getting an Introduction
to the U. S. A." at the center
which is under the auspices of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Exclusively Yours
Notable conversations heard in

Notable conversations heard in
the Capital recently:
Irish Ambassador Hearne with
humorous eyes speaking at the
Charles Carroll Glovers' party,
There's been such a fog in
London lately that they've had
to tie tail lights on the racing
dogs"
Ethel Norman, asked at Mrs.
Dwight Davis party which
Secretary of State she pre-
ferred-the one in her show or
the real one standing beside
her, replying with her customary
naturalneSS, This ones okay"
Then Ambassador Norman of
Lichtenburg said. "Mr. Secre-
tary, how about giving me new
job?" II was thinking of asking
you for one," was Mr.. Acheson's
retort.
Mrs. Truman. prepared to
shake another TOO hands after
a rest pause at a White House
reception, addressing her daugh-
ter, Margaret why don't you
stand behind me and hold out
your right hand?" II know
when I'm well Off" chuckled
Margaret as she walked off to
rejoin the guests in the dining
room.
Les Biff1e as he set out for
the Richard Harnesses party
on the muggy day that was last
Sunday. speaking to his chauf-
feur, Its pretty warm today.
isn't it?" Eyes. sir" replied the
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Churchill Plans New u. S. Visit
Hopes to Discuss With Presdent-Eect British Problem
Of Resumption of Trode With Communist Notions

only, difference now is that the
fences in front of the restorable
buildings have been painted in
gay colors and flowers have
been planted in front.
Three years ago this reporter
was informed that the Labor
government was not issuing per-
mits for rehabilitation Of pri-
vate homes or Office buildings.
The Conservatives have been in
power for nearly a year and the
same situation still exists.
One of the officials of MIR.
Churchill's cabinet had a ready
explanation: The lack Of ex-
tensive trade with Russia is at
the bottom of all this. Some
100000 homes and public build
ingS were destroyed during the
war. To start an extensive re-
building program requires large
quantities of lumber. Russia
provided this essential commod-
ity in the past. Now Britain is
not in q position to buy lumber
from the U. S. s. r. because it
lacks dollars and the Soviets
will not accept sterling unless
they can in turn purchase some
thing they need from Britain
or the other countries in the
sterling bloc.
Moscow wants tin, rubber,
tungsten and other such raw
materials as well as cottons,
woolens and chemicals. Britain
has plenty of these but cannot
sell them to either the U. S. S. r.
or any of her satellites because
1t would be contrary to the laws
passed by Congress providing
denial Of assistance to any
country which transfers stra-
tegic materials to our potential
enemies. Britain agrees with the
fundamental principles of the
American law. But it feels that
"just a little bit" can do no
harm.
Britain is selling rubber to
the Soviets and the Chinese
Communists. But the British
proclaim that the quantities sold
do not exceed the normal con-
sumption. Unfortunately" said
this British informant, "your
Congress does not understand it
and yells bloody murder every
time we report such sales. The
result is that you fellows come
over and look with disgust at our
lack Of initiative, in replacing
damaged property when it is
your fault that we cannot get
the necessary timber from Rus
Sia."
The same thing, the British
official said, applies to the lack
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

Eisenhower invades Stevensons baiwck Spring.
field, ILL., Ike harbors llwl toward Sevenon-who might
even recommend him for Secretary of State the Taft cabinet
vounteesfor- completes two-day rally Spring
field They're all welgoomed intelligent dedicated peope-te
kind at the meeting the
nursery school,
Republican Chairman Summerheld says a c. O. p truth
squad" will eapfrog ahead behind
paign train Summereld needs sturdy who
lay the truth about the Republican before
and get out Of town with broken bones.
Stevenson headquarters Holywoodma tee-
vision films for the campaign The films leading
charitabyas though they
Sing Sing
prepared platform with Senator
Joe Mccarthy Eisenhower the rugged Republican
qualities fact he's becoming the parys rugged
formist.
Democrats charge that New York advertising seeks
to "sel" General Ike to the with $20000O0 itz"
The Democrats report victory their sales
they've finally sold Stevenson on himself.
Democratic Weep candidate Sparkman bames Republicans
for imitation Grocery were frightening
Sparkman hestated to venture from the public payroll
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Doris Fieeson:
Aides Tell Why Truman Turned
Informed Sources Trace Origin of Attacks on Eisenhower
To DisilIusionment Over Message on Military Budqet

ABOARD TRUMAN TRAIN,
Oct. 3.-When and why did
President Truman decide that it
was morally defenSible and po-
litically prudent to draw a bead
on Gen. Eisenhower's halo? Is
it lust politics" or does he
really mean it?
Informed sources aboard this
train assert that the President
knows exactly what he is doing,
that he feels Gen. Eisenhower
asked for it-and not just by
accepting the Republican nomi-
nation for the presidency, either.
1t was not. after all, too long
ago that Mr.. Truman planned
to appeal for Ike's election from
the same back platform which
daily resounds to his charges
that the general is a plant cap
tive Of special interests, igno-
rant of the public business and
cold to the human needs Of the
American people.
Mr.. Truman is a partisan
Democrat. vastly stimulated by
the hustings and the seas Of
upturned faces. Yet he is
equally famous for another
quality-loyalty to his friends.
It is his cross and his crown.
The general. Of course, re-
buffed the Democrats and en-
braced the party that the Presi-
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Constantine Brown.

LONDON, England (By MaiD.
Prime Minister Winston
Churchill intends to visit
Washington as soon as possible
after November to discuss with
the President-elect the one prob
lem which is paramount today
in the minds Of all Britishers-
resumption Of trade with the
Russians and their Asiatic satel-
lite, China.
While the political campaign
is in full swing in America moth
ing much is being said officially
from here in order to avoid COM
plications in the American po-
litical field. But one of the
main reasons why there is so
much sentiment in this country
in favor of Gov. Stevenson's
election is that he is expected to
understand better than Gen.
Eisenhower the need for trade
between Great Britain and the
countries behind the Iron Cur
tain.
The British think that Gen.
Eisenhower, with his military
mind. will look at the damage
the exchange of strategic mate
rails can do militarily and is
likely to offer the same objec-
tions which the Senate and
House have in the past to an
exchange of goods between the
NATO nations and the U. s. s. r.
and her satellites.
It would be unfair to say that
the British want to do anything
that could damage the struc-
ture of the NATO. But, they
argue, none Of the European
members Of that coalition can
become economically and So
cially healthy unless they i'm
prove their living conditions by
extending their trade to here
tofore forbidden areas" This
applies particularly to Great
Britain where economic recov-
cry has not been helped much
seven years after vi Day de-
spite some seven and a half
billions of American dollars in
loans and grants.
When this reporter visited
London in the fall Of 1949 the
scars Of the Nazi bombers and
guided missiles were visible
everywhere. In the heart Of
London such as Berkeley Square.
Belgravia, the fashionable Chel-
sea buildings were gutted or
badly damaged. Those beyond
repair were torn down for park
ing space. The others which
could be restored were merely
fenced in. Three years later
the same thing exists. The
Evening star., 1952-10-03

Far from improving in that
respect, in the Truman view.
the General has increasingly
adopted the Taft Republican
line on foreign policy. The
Generals domestic conservatism
compounds the felony, as seen
by the President. It has also
made it possible for President
Truman to rake him fore and
aft with his best whistle-stop-
ping technique.
The President continues re-
laxed and confident. His at
tacks on the General vary but
they are not the more re-
strained. At Seattle. he bored
into Gen. Eisenhower as a Taft
captive in foreign affairs who
made no spectacular economies
when chief of staff: at Tacoma
he needed him as a beneficiary
of a socially secure military
system who doesn't want others
to have security.
Until Seattle, at least, he was
heckled only once when he
turpentined Ike. At Wenatchee,
a small group of boys about
high-school age visibly resented
it and he replied sharply.
Certainly he is taking a politi-
cal risk, but people are listen
ing and with close attention.
CReleased by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.)