davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-17

we WIN plan your kitchen to suit your
individual tastes and requirements for
as little as sss down and monthly pay
ments as low ~ $7.oo. Custom Destined
Units. wall Cabinets, Bass Cabinets, eta.
are also available.
Evening star., 1952-02-17

We do c completed
Bathrooms, Kite L snI
H,odsrnization, includ.
ling Formica Tops
Beauty.Lavanette Tile
Work, etc. |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
Naval Operations Chief
OF Korea Visits Admiral Joy

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. 10
Vice Admiral Sohn Won II, chief
of Naval Operations for the Re-
public Of Korea. toured the Naval
Academy yesterday and visited
with his former commander in
the Far East. Vice Admiral C.
Turner Joy. Academy superin-
Itendent.
Admiral Sohn served under Ad-
miral Joy while he commanded
the United Nations naval forces
in the Far East-from the begin
ming Of the Korean War until he
left to become superintendent.
The party included Capt. How
lard G. Corey. chief of staff, Severn
River Naval Command; Comdr.
John p. Seifert. aide to Admiral
Sohn during his visit to the United
States; Lieut.. Chang Won, Korean
naval aide; and Comdr. Gerald w.
Rahill, flag lieutenant to Admiral
Joy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
Richmond Trunsit
Terms Agreed On

RICHMOND, Dec. 19.-Unior
and Virginia Transit Co. negotia-
tors agreed on a new contract
yesterday after 18-and-a-hal1
hours of continuous negotiations
a company spokesman announced
The new terms were not revealed
The new contract still Is sub
ject to approval by the 1,100 bus
drivers and maintenance men en-
ployed In Richmond. Norfolk and
Portsmouth. The present con-
tract expires December 81.
, 1952-01-02

and the George Washington Cary
er National Monument Founda-
ton, the sponsoring organizations,
believe the best antidote for SUBJ
versive communism is a strong
dose of Americanism which is best
exemplified by the slogan Gree
dom And Opportunity For ALP.
This is the heritage of DR.. Carver
and this commemorative half dol
lar is truly a symbol.
Organizations interested in help
ing to perpetuate the ideals and
teachings of these two great A
mericans may write Booker Wesh-
ington Birthplace, Virginia for
more information.
, 1952-01-02

needeth not to be ashamed, right
ly dividing the word Of truth"
81 can do all thing through
Christ which strengtheneth me-"
"Where there is no vision, the
people perish"
Truly his was a rich and reward
ing life. Although he died poor,
millions benefited from his con-
tributions to humanity. His re-
ward was found in the relief of
the oppressed people in his own
area, and the rehabilitation and
industrialization ofan i~mproverish-
ed Southland.
We have dedicated a new coin
to the memory of DR.. Carver, and
it is both fitting and proper that
January 5th, which is National
Carver Day, inaugurate this his
torical event.
Freedom And Opportunity
For All
AS Carver lived to enrich the
lives of others, in the samemanner
will these half dollar symbols go
toward improving the lot of
peoples everywhere. More specifi-
cally, fifty per cent of the $1.5O
premium realized from the sale OF
Carver-W ashington coins is going
to local charitable and religious
organizations whose task it is to
to improve and strengthen ourfaitl
in democracy. The Booker 7
Washington Birthplace Memoria
, 1952-01-02

NEW YORK, Jan. 2 (INS)-.
Russia seems to be determined to
do it's utmost to foul up the Olym-
pic. games.
European athletic officials who
have had experience with the Rus
slams in various competitions ex-
pected these and pull no punches
in discussing the possibility of
rhubarbs such as a couple already
duly placed on the calendar for
next m
The Russians, according to pub
lished reports, will not permit
their athletes to live in Helsinki's
Olympic village next summer, but,
instead, will transport them daily
by plane from Leningrad and re
turn them nightly to safe-keeping
behind the iron curtain.
They don't want their comrades
to iningle with US hoi polloi.
In other reports it is revealed
that the Russians have notified
officials that the Olympic torch,to
be lighted at Athens and carried
by runners to Helsinki, must not
pass through Iron Curtain count
ries. AS a result many hundreds
of extra miles will be added to the
route owe which the torch must
be borne.
In view of the Russians obvious
plan to make their own rules fol
the olympics why not bar them il
the interest Of international sports
.manship?
1t is perhaps understandable tina
the world take a lot of CUFF from
the Communists at the UN and il
Korea, because of the big stake
involved. But we should not havt
to do it in sports.
They don't play the way tint
rest of the world does. European
officials have found this out i,
various sports events arount
Europe in recent years. The Rus
slams always made irritating de
mands.
They undoubtedly will reach
new high in this department dur
ing the internationally importan
olympics, and co~nceivably will
windup refusing to play at all. L
they back out, it would surpris'
few.
They have not as yet formal.
entered the winterolympics comm!
nm of 0c10 payt poopfh apd will
compete in the summer games onl,
on their own terms. These alread,
include the Leningrad "commut
ers" and the torch-bearer's route
Nobody knows what they will d
, 1952-01-02
|'>:::::'\.ne
ln mss::s mans
49, Opinion
Dassslbvssd BY I~sssrssfissaI
News Service

Nothing has been said about
cabinet changes but there is some
though that we need a secretary
Of blackmail to handle increased
international business.
He would get his leads from the
state department, his funds from
the treasury and pay off through
the department of wild life.
That way it won't be necessary
for iron curtain countries to go
through the motions of trial /.
they would simply seize American
nationals, cable the market price
and get the check in the next
mail.
X X n
In Teddy Roosevelt's day the
official policy was "they can't do
that to u.s." But that has been mo-
dified to some extent and now
reads "what can you do?"
X X X
4 This opens up a fascinatingnew
, 1952-01-02
BY S. j. Phillips. President
Booker T. Washington
Birthplace Memorial

BOOKER WASHINGTON BIRTH
PLACE, Va. -.
"To enter this world a slave
and to become a practical chem
ist whose achievements were re-
cognized by many honors such
was the career of George Wash
ington Carver. A material age
hailed him Yet unlike these
materialists . he was touched
not only by something like gent
us but by a noble spirituality
"He regarded himself an instru-
ment in the hands of Providence
80. He might have died rich.
instead he gave his discoveries
freely to the world All A
mericans have reason to be
proud of the dauntless spirit
that triumphed over every handi-
cap"
The NEW YORK TIMES ar
ried the above editorial January
6, 1913, the day after DR.. Carver
died.
George Washington Carver was
more than a mere practical chem
list - he was the reincarnation OF
the spiritual concept of the divi-
nifty. He was a living example OF
the great Samaritan giving succol
to those who needed it. When he
heard about a missionary who haC
died with tuberculosis, a Great
Voice told him to find something
with will help other missionaries
suffering from this dread disease
He went to his laboratory anC
from some peanuts he made a ere
osote emulsion which he used him
self to cure a cought. He discover
ed both food and medicine in thu
lowly peanut. AS a matter Of fac
over 800 products were developed
by him from this m source. Car
yer was more than a chemist = h
was a genius with a consuming
passion for the Almighty. TheBibl
was his guide to service. His fav
orite passages, spoken often t.
students were:
eye shall know thetruth, andthe
truth shall make you free"
Sin all thy ways acknowledge
Him and He shall direct thy
paths"
Study to show myself approx
ed onto God, a workman that
, 1952-01-02

next. Nobody, that is, except the
Russians. They probably have a
real good program mapped out to
set the rest of the world daffy
with their nonsense.
Once again, if they can't be-
have themselves throw them out.
They haven't been inthe Olympic
games since 1912 and nobody has
missed them.
For sports-loving people, the
games offer a pleasant interlude
of high class amateur competition
embracing the nations of the
world. That is their main import
ance. They have not stopped wars
nor caused foreigners to fall in
love with each other, which istheir
ideal. But they surely have not
done any harm.
Anyway, the rest ofthe world
likes the games, has conducted
them through the years with gen.
eral interest for the civilized
| world and the Russians should be
advised quickly that there will be
no changes for their special bene-
fit.
, 1952-01-02
way for us to go broke.

way for us to go broke.
X X X
We thought all domestic and
foreign leeches wereaccounted for
until this new development but it
is indicated now that next years
budget will include a tentative ap-
preparation for buying back kid
haped citizens.
, 1952-01-02

Trade where you see the business
mems sign.
, 1952-01-02

This opens up a fascinatingnew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07


ISOLATION. and the field of docu-
mentation and documentalists.
Miss Ferguson will preside at
the executive sessions of the fall
meeting of the national associa-
ton to be held at the Hotel Stat
Ter here Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
Tomorrow. Miss Ferguson will
address the Library Science class
at Catholic University.
Miss Ruth Fine. president of
the Washington Chapter, Special
Libraries Association. will preside
AZ the meeting in the Bookings
Institution.
Miss Fine has announced the
following appointments to her
committee chairmanships: Ar
chives, George Pettengill; audit
ing. Richard Green: community
services, Miss Clara Widger; con-
stitution, Mrs. Mary v. Wenzel:
employment, Miss Miriam Vance;
hospitality, Legare Obear; mem
berShip, Miss Anna Belle Winter;
nominating, Mrs. Ruby Meats:
professional activities, Scott
Adams: program. Mrs. Margaret
S. Bryant; publications. Miss
Marion Bonniwell; public rela-
tons, Miss Bella E. Shactman;
ways and means. Miss Lavera Nor
gan; scholarship loan fund. Rich
ard j. Hurley; chapter notes edi-
tor, Mrs. Katherine Weed and
book buying, Mrs. Phyllis S. Stone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07

Canned scrapple is somewhat
firmer than the bulk type. and
that makes it easier to cut or
slice. The best way to handle it
is to remove both ends Of the
can and force the scrapple out
about half an inch-then slice,
and repeat the procedure.
Coat the slices with seasoned
flour and fry in fat in a frying
pan, turning only once. When
they are nice and crisp, remove
carefully. and drain on absorbent
paper. Then heat through in the
oven, for scrapple is at its best
when very hot. !:
Philadelphians like catsup with
their scrapple. Pennsylvania Dutch
scrapple fans like it with syrup
or poached eggs. AS it has reached
the Pacific Coast, it has picked
up a side kick of grilled pineapple
slices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
Modern Marriage
Men Should Forego Marriage
Until They Lose InfuntiIe Ideas

lis good and provides a refuge
from the battering elements of the
outside world. They have no con-
Iception of this because their
minds have not matured with
their bodies.
Bert should forgo marriage
until he grows up. If and when
he does, he'll want one woman
who is everything to him that he
needs and will be quite busy try
ing to deserve her. Meanwhile,
I suggest all the Berts who read
this send for a copy of my little
self rating scale titled. Just How
Adult Are You?" A stamped,
self addressed envelope will bring
it with the compliments of The
Washington Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
Philadelphia SCRABBLE

6crapple was referred to most
favorably way back in Benjamin
Franklin's writings-and the sage
of Philadelphia knew whereof he
spoke. At hog-killing time, the
womenfolk on nearby farms put
in a hectic session of scrapple-
making along with curing hams
and bacon and making sausages.
To a Philadelphia, scrapple is
as accepted" in his life as death
and taxes. Natives Of other parts
OF the country don't share this
enthusiasm, but the introduction
of canned scrapple is carrying the
product to more and more homes
where it is winning favor.
The scrapple season was once
as sharply defined as that of the
oyster. It opened in September;
closed the middle Of March. There
was a reason for that. There was
then no way to keep homemade
scrapple from melting down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
By Dr.. PouI Popenoe

If man were to join a fire
department and then renege at
| fighting fires on the grounds that
he thought the job involved only
lplaying pinochle in, the firehouse,
he would find himself among the
unemployed in a hurry.
However, many people enter
marriage with notions Just as
crazy about what it involves, what
their obligations are, what the
institution means to the social
order and how to make a success
of it.
Bert has gotten around to
thinking" about marrying. and
what he's thinking is quite re-
vealing.' 1t came out in his letter
to me:
Il read in one of your columns
some advice to a young man
about picking out a good wife, -
says he. You make it sound too
easy. DR.. Popenoe. A man really
needs four wives to meet his
needs. It's too big a job for one
woman. He needs one to be a
companion, one to be a house
keeper, one to be a mistress and
one to be the mother of his chill
dren. I suppose you've heard that
before-but isn't it ALI too true?"
OF course. I've heard it. Bert.
1t was even too old for Joe Miller
to use when he compiled his joke
book back in the 18th century.
1t pops up frequently today as a
wise crack in spite of the fact that
it is sheer nonsense and stupid.
1t reflects a peculiarly contempt
ible idea of marriage.
Perhaps you're just trying to
pose as a suave man of the world,
clever, cynical and sophisti-
Gated, Bert, but you succeed only
in revealing yourself as grown
up spoiled brat whose whole idea
of life is to have some one wait
on you, cater to you. pamper you
and crafty your every whim. No
body with such ideas is old enough
to marry. He may be a CEN
tenarian but still not adult.
Some men-not too many, I'm
glad to say-go into marriage
thinking as you do; others stay
out of marriage because they be-
lieve this silly stuff. There are
women also who look upon mar
riage merely as an opportunity to
have some one support them. and
there probably are more women
than men who harbor this in
fantile notion. All are parasites
on the social body.
The trouble with Bert and all
the rest of his ilk is that they
have no conception of a partner
ship between two adults mutually
dependent upon one another, each
supplementing the other and fill
ing their needs for happiness,
building a secure home where life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
DR.. Davies to Speak

DR.. A. Powell Davies will re-
view Margaret Halsey's new book.
1.-THE Folks at Home" at the first
fall luncheon of the Women's
Alliance of All Souls Unitarian
Church at noon Friday in the
dining room of the church.
He will be presented by Mrs. Wen
dell Berge, program chairman
Mrs. Howard Hosmer, alliance
president. will conduct a business
session following the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07

Chapters first
fall meeting to
be held at 8
pm. Friday In
the lounge of
Brookings ms
tion. 722
jackson place
NV.
Her topic will
be I'VE, Us &
Company" She
will discus
participation of
the individual
member in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
Library Group
To Meet FRIDAY

Miss Elizabeth Ferguson, ma
tional president of the Special
Libraries Association. will be the
guest speaker at the Washington
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15
Protective SerOice
Just Too Good
To Be True

"A NOM6EI6 VI NAOAAsc%AAeA . Il
Stockman subscribers have received
circulars from an out-of-state con-
Germ advertising wholesale buying
service with bargains that, as one
reader put it, '1ook too good to be
true"
And that is the answer-they are
too good to be true.
The scheme is simple and as at
tractive as the idea of wholesale buy
ing and money saving always is. You
get colorful, pressure-p packed
brochure in your mail. It offers
complete listing of opportunities for
YOU to save uncounted dollars by |
buying merchandise at wholesale
prices.
Just a Small Fee
And all you have to do to get this
money-saving service is send in a
small registration or subscription fee
or something of the sort. These two
or three dollars, the circular points
out, are insignificant when compared
to the tremendous savings the whole
sale buying service will provide.
Actually, that registration fee is
what the racketeering company is
primarily concerned with. Once they
lure someone into paying it on the
basis of their cut-rate advertising,
they'll probably send the purchaser
a much less colorful circular with
some sketchy information about some
impractical or worthless plan. Or
listing that emphasizes price and
gives a few vague descriptions of
merchandise that is nearly certain to
be inferior, goods that are manu-
facturers' seconds or that have flaws
which make them unsuitable for the
regular trade.
Schemes like this have been tried
regularly over the years, and most
Of them have proved to be phony
If you call the game by demanding
more detailed information about the
service offered and the merchandise
involved and by asking for bank ref
erences, you'll probably find the
company all of sudden isn't inter
ested in you as a customer.
Magazine Statesmen Too
Evidence that this good fall
weather is keeping racketeers on the
road came recently from a Montana
city. There, three young high-pres-
sure magazine salespeople posted $25
bonds on complaint of selling
magazine subscriptions within the
city limits without a license t.
solicit.
The three, two out-of-state girl
and an 18-year-old youth VIII,
claimed a Montana address, were
using an old, old pitch. The girls, a
least, told their prospective custom
ers they were selling magazines t
get points" toward nursing scholar
ships to the local hospital. We don
know if the young man told tn
same story but we can be sure ths
his was something equally phony.
Significantly, the three salesme
thought they were working out {
the city limits and among the rur;
residents of the county where the
would be away from any effectiN
laws which could slow down the
racket. Or that is what they to
police.
But we wonder if they werer
driven into the city by stead
chorus of mo, thank yous" fro
rural families they had called 0
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15

?. Radiant heot from woIIs
which ore Wormed by up-
flow of DIR, bonishes sem
sotion Of up and down
heotine.
o. Return-oir eriIles on inner
wolls remove room dir for
fiIterine, reheoting ond re-
circulating.
i. Freedom Of furniture place.
ment without hot blosts or
drofts.
2. Small, compact supply and
return oir ducts makes
system ideoI for boseTent-
less homes.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15
C-E Air-WuII
APerimeter System
at. Its Best!

Forced warm Dir plus rodiont wall heotine
for use in new homes or q replacement
system in your present home. The G-E
Air-Woll Heating System is complete
furnace. ducts, register, controls. 20 os
thousands ore doing ... enjoy the com
fort Of uniform, controlled heot OF a SOW
ing.in fuel costs.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15

;ssg Features and COnVeni-
!. G-E oil and eos worm-oir
furnaces filter, humidity
and circulate the Dir.
4. PIenum chamber with
Knockout holes permits
easy and fost installation
of A" round ducts.
J. Adjustable domPers for
for rapid balancing Of sys-
tenn.
4. Standard a" ducts and fit
tinos.
S. Easily adjusted elbows.
s. Attractive, inconspicuous
Air-WoII registers blanket
outer wolI with warm air
similor to defroster princi-
pie in your cor.
J. G-E clock thenmostot con-
trolls furnace with outo-
motto setbock OF night.
8. Warm dir tokes q fon-like
pottern us it leoves Air
WoIl registers -. no cold
down drofts.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15

Get greater comfort and econ
onny with the spoce and fuel
sowing G-E Worm-Air Furnoces.
Conpoct models are ovoiIoble
for LP gas, noturoI gas ond Oil.
a simple. economical solution
for heoting bosementless homes.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15

IdeoI With the F0mous G-E
Air-WoII Heating System
Quiet and vibrotiOn free
More heat from The fuel
HORIZONTAL MODELS
AVAILABLE
for crowI spoee instOIIotiOn
: for ottie instoIIotiOn
for basement OF utility room
suspended instoIIotion
. for use where spoee Is Of q
premium
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Nehru Panied at Rejection
OF India S Peace Plan
BY the Associated Press

BOMBAY, India, Dec. 6.-Primt
Minister Nehru said today he was
Ipained at Communist China's re.
lection of India's Korean peace
plan as "a hostile action" but said
India will continue her efforts
whether is is liked by other ma
tions or not"
Addressing hundreds of thou
sands Of his countrymen sitting on
the Beach at Chowpatty, Mr..
Nehru declared that Red China
had acted "in the heat of the
moment"
IF China had considered the
resolution coolly, her decision
would perhaps have been diff
ferent," the Prime Minister said
He took grim view of what now
lies ahead.
NEW DELHI, India, Dec. g.
Indian government officials re-
ported today the Red China radio
has accused India of entering
"the Anglo-United States" camp
in India's Western-supported U.N
Ipeace plan.
The reported accusation was
regarded as a blow to India's long
campaign to maintain friendly
but wary-relations with Peiping
Evening star., 1952-12-07
ITupe|o Officials Brand
tNewsman's S Story Hoax
BY the Assoeioted Press

FARGO. N. Dak., Dec. 6.-Tu'
ipelo tMiss.) officials tonight sale
they are calling it quits" in tn.
investigation of Newell Anderson
abduction story and that "as fal
as we're concerned the story is {
complete hoax"
In a statement, Tupelo Polio,
Chief D. B. Crockett and A. L
Hopkins, Mississippi identification
Bureau agent, said:
"Our investigation in and arount
Tupelo and the results of our in.
vestigation in Fargo and Crane
Forks has convinced us that An
derson's story of the attack is s
complete hoax and has no sub
stance in fact"
Mr.. Anderson, 26-year-old for.
mer circulation manager of tn,
Tupelo Journal. left his job ane
Tupelo after telling authorize.
he had been taken for a ride
by hooded men who threatened
him because they didn't Like
Yankees around"
That was early in November
A few days after that, he ant
his pregnant wife left Tupelo
coming here where Anderson!
parents live.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
BY the Associofsd Press

A soldier who was killed while
using his empty rifle as a clut
after two days of fighting has beer
awarded the Medal Of Honor.
! The Army announced last night
the highest military award has
been conferred posthumously or
Pfc. Noah o. Knight. %, of Jeffer-
son, S. c., who fell near Kowang-
San, Korea, on November %. 1851
The announcement said that ir
1.-TWO days of sustained bravery,
the soldier first was wounded
when Communist self-propelleo
gun fired into his position. He
was given medical aid, but refused
to be taken to a hospital.
Then. when the enemy attack
intensified he took cover in a
shallow shell hole forward Of hi,
squads. sector and stopped the
Red charge with fire from hi:
automatic rifle. AS another attack
was launched from a new direc.
ton. Pfc. Knight moved directly
lin line of the onslaught.
His 'ferocious and devastating
fire served as an inspiration to the
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Worst Fog in Many Years
All But CrippIes London
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Dec. 6-Thick chok-
ing fog, the worst in many
years. enshrouded London to-
day, crippled transportation and
caused scores of highway acci-
dents.
Pedestrians carried flashlights,
but these were of little help.
At 10 pm. police reported many
cars abandoned. They said
"smash-grab" bands were taking
advantage of the fog to break
store windows and make OF with
goods.
Nearly all city buses were called
into their garages. leaving only
subways In operation. !,
Some movie houses put out
notices warning that they couldn't
guarantee vision inside, as the
Iall-pervading fog seeped in every
where.