davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-30

BOOKS BOUGHT. any quantity and
removed at our expense ALBION
sOoke SHOP. 1858 Pa. ave. NV.
BOOKS NEEDED - Highest cash
prices paid; books removed at our
expense. DISTRICT BOOK STORE,
724 9th st. NV. ME. 5995.
DIAMOND JEWELRY of any descrip-
ton; gold and silver; cash, paid
DIN. RIM. SUiTEWNine.pc., blond.
must be in good condition. 10.
FURNITURE - Full contents, odd
pieces; wash. mach. stoves, refgr.,
bric-a-brac. etc. S. E. FURN. EX-
CHANGE, 210 7th st. s.e., AT. O585.
FURNITURE-Will buy. entire con-
tents or odd pieces; also old china,
bric-a-brac. Buying and selling for
55 years. HOPWOODS. Sth and K
sts. NV. ME. 52S7.
FTRNITuREMsinsle Urn FUR! pieces ana som-
ewes. and SUNDAYS, AT. o5l2
Evening star., 1952-07-30
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

HOSPITAL BEDS-IDEAL BEDDING
AND FURNITURE CO., 622 F St
NV. MA 4O94
Evening star., 1952-07-30
HELP WOMEN
MATTRESSES

Salary and excellent tips plus meal.
night openines, pleasant workinl
conds.. permanent positions, erour
insurance benefits, sick leave ano
employe purchase discounts.
Apply Any Hot Shoppe
OR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
RM. 200. 1341 G ST. NV.
Evening star., 1952-07-30

PIANO-Baldwin. Acrosonic. spinei
and console models. Designed, buili
and guaranteed by Baldwin.
Equipped with Baldwin patented
Ful-Blow action. Wide variety case
0Ssasas EXCLUSIVE sns Tcrdii AZ auGo woRcH
925 G St.. NV.
Established 1870
Evening star., 1952-07-30

TYPIST, under 80, with knowledge
of shorthand: less chan 40-hr. s.
day wk.: pleasant SURROUNDINGS:
modern CONDITIONED bldg: S225
mo. star, with excellent opportun-
itr for advancement. For interview
call NE. O160. 81
TYPIST, small, pleas, patent law
offlce. Salary commensurate with
ability and exper. 1912 Dupont Cir
Gle Bldg. DU S323. Il
EYPIST for legal and accounting
ONCE; 6-day week; air conditioned.
1115 18th st. NV, or call DI.
S117 for aupointment al
Evening star., 1952-07-30
STENOGRAPHERS

Permanent employment, 40 houl
week, paid vacations, holidays, sici
leave. paid group insurance; excel
-lent working conditions; under rs
good starting salary Phone MR.
STEINFORT at Hi 5000 al
Evening star., 1952-07-30

ACE WRECKING g.
BUILDING MATERIAL CO
4002 Minn.s Ave. NE. LU. 4-0500
Evening star., 1952-07-30
STENOGRAPHER

6erge national company: 40-hour. g.
day week. Very pleasant air-cond
once. Starting salary $3.50 month,
plus company benefits. Phone Me
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Four-Stor General
Delivers Goodies to
Cook in Korea
BY the Associotsd Press

WITH UNITED STATES 1st
MARINE DIVISION. Korea, Nov.
2O-A four-star general delivered
a package of goodies to a Marine
company cook today after toting
it halfway around the world.
Mission completed" said Gen.
Hoyt S. Vandenberg as he handed
a package of food to Pfc. Nicholas
Baldwin of Minneapolis.
The United States Air Forces
Chief of Staff became delivery
boy" as a favor to Pfc. Baldwin's S
parents whom he met in Europe
earlier on his around-the- world
inspection tour of American air
bases.
On the first stop of his tour of
United Nations ground forces to-
day, Gen. Vandenberg met "a
year-old Baldwin at a light plane
airstrip.
Il brought package for you"
Gen. Vandenberg said, II think
there's some food in it. I hope
your buddies don't eat it all up"
Before taking off on another leg
of his tour, Gen. Vandenberg shook
hands with Pfc. Baldwin and said !:
Good luck to you"
Pfc. Baldwin was surrounded by
star-studded array of Army, Ma
rine and Air Force brass.
Pfc. Baldwin said later: IT was
plenty shook"
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Employment Remains
Al AIT Million Hiqh
By the Associated Press

Riding a boom in consumer
goods production. non-farm en-
ployment in mid-October stayed
at a record ATT million. the Bu-
reau of Labor Statistics reported
today.
This is 100000 more workers
than IN october, 1851. Most of
the expansion was listed for man
ufacturing industries, up 100000
during the past year to 1874 mil
lion.
Durable goods manufacturing
employment, rejecting highest
production levels in a year and
a half. recorded a better-than-
seasonal gain of 100000 workers.
BIS said that, during the year,
defense plants continued to add
workers, employment in trade rose
to a record 10.1 million and Fed
eral Government employment in
creased about 10000 to "a million.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
John J. Byrnes, 68,
Ex-5choo| Emp|oye

John j. Byrnes. 68. a retired Dis
trict school employe, died yes
terday after a long illness at his
home. 531 Quincy street NV.
Born in Limerick. Ireland, Mr.
Byrnes came to this country in his
early 20s. He married Bridget
Gallagher on November 8, 1911.
During his early years, he was
employed as a bartender at such
well-known institutions as the
original Harvey's Restaurant and
the National Press Club.
He was employed for more than
20 years by the Continental Bak-
ing Co.. then known as Corby's
Bakery. He had been employed by
the District Government for 16
years before his retirement last
August.
Mr. Byrnes is survived by his
widow. two sons. John j. Byrnes,
jr., Joseph B. Byrnes; daughter,
Mrs. Catherine Rita Routt. and a
foster son, Bernard E. Gallagher
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
MeIzi Chancellor Simms,
Retired MARYLAND Merchant

Melzi Chancellor Simms, 80, a
resident Of Hunting Hill, Md, for
43 years, died Tuesday in Bethes-
da Naval Hospital, after an illness
of three months.
Mr.. Simms owned and operated
a general merchandise store in
Hunting Hill for many years.
After his retirement from the
store 20 years ago. he remained
active as a Sunday school super
intendent in the community S
Methodist Church.
A native of Charlottesville, Va,
he was married to the former Miss
Lucy James Soutter. They cele-
brated their golden wedding an
niversary in 1945. Mrs. Simms died
in 1947.
Survivors include two sons,
Capt. Harry A. Simms, U. S. NJ, re-
tired, Of Honolulu, and Forrest S
Simms of Germantown, Md, and
five daughters. Mrs. Edna L
Burke of Scotland, Md; Mrs.
Ethel j. Williams. of Rockville
Md: Mrs. Dorothy L. Wheeler, of
Deal, Md: Mrs. Rebecca E
Sprinkel, of Richmond, and Mrs
Evelyn M. Mills, of Gaithersburg
Md.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow in Humphreys Funeral
Home in Rockville. Burial will be
in Rockville Union Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
rrrobe Jury Calls
0Iiphant, Ex-Chief
Counsel in Bureau
BY the Associated Press

Charles Oliphant, former chief
counsel of the Internal Revenue
Bureau, was among witnesses
called to testify today before .
Federal grand jury looking into
tax scandals.
Mr.. Oliphant. responding to a
subpoena, found other witnesses
were scheduled to testify ahead Of
him. He took a seat in an ante
room.
Mr.. Oliphant told reporters he
did not know why he had been
called.
Among those questioned ahead
of Mr.. Oliphant were Meyer Roth
wack, chief of the criminal section
of the Justice Departments Tax
Division, and Turner L. Smith.
once first assistant to T. Lamar
Caudle when Mr.. Caudle headed
the tax division. Mr.. Smith now
is in private practice.
The grand jury, among other
things, is looking into Abraham
Teitelbaum's story that he was
the target of an attempted $780,
600 shakedown in a tax case two
years ago.
Mr.. Teitelbaum testified before
House investigators that he was
approached by Frank Nathan and
Bert Master. who claimed to be in
league with a clique" of WASH
ington officials who could fix the
wealthy Chicago lawyers tax diff
f1culties for fee.
Mr.. Teitelbaum said it was
represented to him that the WASH
ington clique included, among
others, Mr.. Oliphant and Mr..
Caudle. Mr.. Oliphant, Mr.. Caudle
and the others named by Mr..
Teitelbaum denied that any such
clique existed.
Mr.. Oliphant resigned from his
Internal Revenue Bureau post
during the congressional investi-
cation. Mr.. Caudle. who held the
rank Of Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral, was fired by President Tru.
man.
Evening star., 1952-11-20

children--four girls who are liv-
ing and one boy who died. His
wife and daughters were at his
bedside when he died.
Among Great Philosophers.
Mr.. Croce was one of the great
liberal philosophers of the CEN
tury. His position in goth century
philosophy has been compared
with that held by the German
philosopher Hegel in the 10Th
century.
His writings dealt with the
nature of history, methods of
literary criticism and the philoso-
ply of the spirit. His published
works number in the hundreds
and cover the whole range of
philosophy. prose and poetry.
One of Mr.. Croce's biographers
said his philosophy could be de-
fined as historic idealism, inso-
far as he explains the ideal forms
for the understanding of the his
toric world from the unity of the
spirit-for him the beginning of
all reality"
His closest friends were men
whose political views were much
like his own-Scientist Albert
Einstein. Author Thomas Mann
and Italy's President Luigi Elm
audi.
Opposed, Fascism.
During his long lifetime, he was
a bitter opponent of fascism and
an outspoken critic of the Catholic
church. He fought fiercely for the
ideals and beliefs he supported
and against those he opposed.
Mr.. Croce was born in Pescas-
scroll, near Aquila in central Italy
on February Is. 1866. Although
he became one of the most famous
philosophers of his time, his only
education was gained at a paro-
chial school. He attended law
classes at the University of Rome
only briefly.
He began his writings before
the outbreak Of World War I. But
he first won acclaim with his
magazine "Critica," which he di-
rected for 80 years until the
Fascists suppressed it in 1884. The
famous Review of Literature.
Philosophy and History made Mr..
Croce his country's most inf1uen-
tial literary personality.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Rev. ". A. Lambeth,
Former Minister Here

The Rev. William A. Lambeth.
I73, minister of Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church from 1924
to 1880, died today in Morehead
City, N. c.. according to the Asso-
ciated Press.
| Church officials recall that DR..
Lambeth was active in developing
the church school during his stay
here. He was in charge of the
Ichurch when it was designated
Methodism's Church Of the South
in 1926.
DR.. Lambeth was president of
the Lake JunaluSka Assembly from
1888 until 1914, and he is credited
with saving that popular Western
North Carolina summer retreat for
the churchAat a time when the
Assembly faced bankruptcy.
Survivors include the widow,
two daughters. Mrs. Hal Reynolds.
Bryn Mawr, Pa. and Miss Eliza
beth Lambeth. Morehead City, and
one son, 1t. William A. Lambeth.
Ijr., Winston-Salem physician
now on Navy duty at Norfolk, Va.
Funeral services will be con-
!ducted in Thomasville. N. c. Other
arrangements are incomplete.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Draths

SMITH, CAROLINE. On Monday, Novem-
eHRoiNE esi sS2 sNrH 4 o, GsnEes saa aSsDis f.:
beloved sister 81 Nsses ~ ), rcxl:s: o. s'' 81: T.:
;S.r elsS Leaves .v.. devoted . brother y. Jaw
Mrs. Emma Dixon. and many other rel
atives and friends. Mrs. Smith may be
seen seen at the c. Y. Lewis Funeral Home,
fos as1 sa T. p NV e.ya.s s1 Essas Y N: 9.
Baptist Church. 9th and q sts. s.w.. on
Saturday. November 20. at II am. By
the The Rev: R. G. Tucker; and services con:
Amber, King George County. Va. At :
pm. hy the Rev. R. Z. Cabbell. Burial
SMITH, HERBERT LEONARD, sR. De.
Ps5tsd s5 HRsERr aaIS ss MSossy SNSp SGSsTsr s r.
q 10 n st. NV; devoted husband q Mrs.
Sylvia Middleton and Herbert Leonard
Ssssins one sister: I Gertrude n Marcus; Hnn fouT @
grandchildren and host Of other rela-
tives and friends. Remains resting at the
John T. Rhines q Co. Funeral Home. 901
vember 20, where friends may call. Fu-
from the above. mentioned funeral home,
ment Woodlawn Cemetery.
SPEssARD. MARY JANE. On Tuesday.
pital, MARY JANE SPESSARD Of 5 Lutes
dr. Silver Spring, Nd. wife of the late
Lawson W. spessard. mother Of James
Georse A. Piper and Walter Carey OF
Lincoln. Nebr. Mrs. spessard rests at the
Warner E. Pumphrey Funeral Home.
s434 osorgia ave, silver sprinEs Nd
Noysmber =; at am; thence to st.
ave. Silver Spring. Md. where mass viii
be offered at 9:15 am. for the repose Of
her soul. 1nterment Arlington National
Cemetery. 30
sYPHAx CHRISTINE MASON. On Tues
day. November Ii. 1852, at her residence,
1876 a2nd st. NV. CHRISTINE MASON
phax and daughter Of the late James and
Mary Mason. She leaves to mourn their
loss two nieces, Mrs. Christina r. Smith
and Mrs. Sylvia Louise Bailey; two great-
nephews. Harold and Donald Bailey; two
great -nieces; Mrs. Marion Smith and Mrs
and nephews. Friends may call after 8
pm. Thursday. November 20. at her late
residence. where services will be held
Saturday, November %. at l Pm. Rev.
:; A. Christian onaciating: Interment
and Otis F. Allen in chaTse. ii
WARE JOHN on On T1fsssy: an Noysmser =; sss
Lillian Ware nephew Of Mrs. Mary jack
son, Mrs. Agnes Brown. Mrs. Annie Small
and James West. He also is survived by
q host Of other relatives and friends.
svs ghs late snn.y. H Ware Hem Os 30 yfT'a g. at the
after 4 pm. Friday. Mass will be offered
Saturday, November 22. at 8 am. at
Holy Redeemer Catholic Church. Inter
ment Mount olivet Cemetery. II
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Mrs. Lillian H. Murray,
Widow Of Star Artist

Mrs. Lillian M. Murray, 79, Of
No. 13 Lone Oak drive, Bethesda,
Md, died yesterday in Garfield
Hospital, after an illness of more
than a year.
She was the widow of Herbert
Murray. a Star artist. who died
in 1949.
Mrs. Murray was a native of
Warrenton, Va, and came to
Washington when she was a
young woman.
She is survived by 13 nieces and
nephews.
Funeral services will be held at
l pm, tomorrow in the s. H.
Hines Funeral Home. 2901 Four
teenth street NV. Burial will be
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Louis F. KeemIe, 81,
Editor in United Press
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-LouiS F.
Keemle. 54, mail and feature serv-
ice editor of the United Press,
died yesterday.
He joined United Press in 1926
when he resigned as managing
editor of the Baltimore Post.
Previously he worked on a num-
ber of newspapers and served as
city editor of the Washington
Herald and the Washington News.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
cIdfI,'y ee.- : ...~
Congress Will Receive
Tools 10 Clean House
BY the Assoeiufed Press

Senator Mccarthy, Republican,
of Wisconsin said today he is
sure that President-elect Eisen-
hover will give the new Repub-
lican-controlled Congress any
thing that is necessary to clean
house."
He also declared that since
"we're at war with the Com
munists. we can't decrease our
interest in the enemy" How
ever, he said he did not know just
now what his own particular part
in that battle might be.
His reference to Gen. Eisen-
hover was in answer to reporters
who asked him If he expected the
new Congress to get access to
executive department records de-
MED lawmakers during President
Truman's administration.
In Line for Chairman.
Senator Mccarthy, a center of
controversy since he made his
Communist Government charg-
es more than two years ago, is in
line to take over the Craftsmanship
of the Senate Investigations Sub
committee when Congress con-
venes January 3.
A unit of the Senate Committee
on Government Operations, the
subcommittee is a permanent in
vestigating group with board au-
tthority 1t has made headlines
with it's investigators of influence
peddling.
Senator Mccarthy, who won
reelection November 4, has the
seniority to make him chairman
of both the full committee and it's
arm. He said he as
sumed he would fill both posts.
Refuses to Predict Course.
He said he did not know just
what Investigations the group
might undertake.
II don't want to commit other
Senators in advance on what the
committee will do" he said.
He added, however, that II have
no intention of decreasing my in
terest in the Communist fight. but
it will be lot different naturally
with cabinet heads who will be
anxious to clean house"
He said he did not anticipate
the Republicans in Congress would
run into any attempt Ito white
wash or cover up after Ike takes
over"
He was asked if there was any
possibility the Investigations sub
committee he will head would take
over the activities of Senator Nc
Carran's Internal Security sub
committee in searching out any
Communist influences in and out
of Government.
II think the Internal Security
subcommittee has done an out
standing Job under Senator Nc
Carran." Senator Mccarthy said,
adding that he did not think there
would be any duplication because
there was plenty of room" for
both committees.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Mrs. Marion {. Cowper,
Wife Of Retired Surgeon

Mrs. Marion E. Cowper, So, wife
of retired surgeon, died Monday
after a long illness in her home
3039 Bladensburg road NE.
A native of Maryland, she was
born in Melrose near Hyattsville
Her husband, DR.. Clarence w
Cowper, retired several years age
from practice in Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Cowper was long active ir
the Order of the Eastern Star ano
was a member of the North Caro-
lima Avenue Methodist Church.
Besides her husband, she is sur.
vived by three sons of previous
marriage, Elmore Van Tassel o1
Upper Marlboro. Md; James Var
Tassel of Croome. Md, and Omar
Van Tassel of East Riverdale
Md; two daughters, Mrs. june
Collins. 1148 Oates street NE.
and Mrs. Olga Matsadaira of Ed
monston, Md, and IL grandchil-
dren.
Services were to be held at the
Lee funeral home, Fourth street
and Massachusetts, avenue NE.
at / pm. today, with burial in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Stennis Says Election
Shows Nation Is Sound
BY the Associoted Press

Senator Stennis, Democrat, of
Mississippi took a philosophic view
today of the November 4 election
which swept Democrats out Of
control of both the White House
and Congress.
1T is, he said, "a clear indica-
ton of democracy at work And
as long as democracy is working
the Nation is all right
Evening star., 1952-11-20

1t was said that his post as
archivist came after he had sold
ship models, rare naval books and
manuscripts to Mr.. Roosevelt when
the latter. was Secretary of the
Navy
Mr. McGirr was also an author
ity on Pennsylvania history. cul-
ture and customs.
He had lived since retirement
with his daughter, Mrs. r. P,
Bloom of Tarawa Terrace.
He is also survived by his widow,
Mrs. Ida Eve McGirr, and a son,
Capt. Andrew McGirr, who is ex-
pected back from Korean service
for the funeral.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Miss Suda |. Bane, 66,
Hoover Library Archivist
BY the Assoeioied Press

PALO ALTO, Calf, Nov. 90
Miss Suda Lorena Bane, Sc, archiv-
ist of the Hoover Library at STAN
ford University, died Tuesday
night of a heart attack.
She had been associated with
Herbert Hoover as librarian since
1917. At the time of her death
she was custodian of the Hoover
official records, including his pa
pers as President and as Secretary
Iof Commerce.
Before coming to Hoover Library
here in 1924 she was a librarian
of the United States Foods Admin
istration when Mr.. Hoover headed
it and the American Relief Ad-
ministration, also headed by Mr.
Hoover.
Survivors include a sister, Mrs.
James w. Walker of Daisy
town. Pa.
Evening star., 1952-11-20

Point 4 program in Libya which
is also helping develop the coun-
try's food production, water re-
sources and education system.
Miss Tiber, of 1910 Biltmore
street NV, began as a public
health nurse on the Arctic Coast
of Alaska. Since 194l she has
been a public health nurse con-
sultant with the Indian Service,
with headquarters here. She has
also done public health nursing
in North Dakota and in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
J. B. CaIvo, District Native
And Former Reporter Here
ey the kssocioted Press

WEST ORANGE, N. j., Nov. 20.
JOAQUIN Bernardo Calvo, SO, a
OF the Newark Evening
News editorial staff, died last
night at Mountainside Hospital,
Glen Ridge after a brief illness.
Mr.. Calvo, born in Washington,
D. c.. was the son of a time
minister to the United States from
Costa Rlca He had been men,
ber of the News staff since 1887.
Mr.. Calvo came to Newark from
Providence. R. l., where he was
managing editor of the Providence
Tribure from 1931-37. At one
time he was a reporter on the
Washington Post.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Cecilia Craig Calvo; two sis
ters. Miss Marie Calvo of New
York and Mrs. John Galen Carter
of Washington; and two brothers,
Jose Of Providence and Louis of
Florida.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
J. T. Pinero, First Native
To Govern Puerto Rico
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico. Nov.
20.-Jesus T. Pinero, first native
Governor Of Puerto Rico, was
found dead yesterday at his home
in Canovanas, a small town near
here. He was IS.
DR.. Federico Trilla said the
former Governor had died Of heart
disease several hours before.
Mr.. Pinero was elected resident
at Washington in
1914. He resigned in September,
1916. when President Truman in
a surprise move appointed him
Governor of the island. Mr.. Pinero
retired from politics in 1948.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
II |benedetto Croce Dies;
Italian Philosopher
And Foe Of Fascism
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

NAPLES, Italy, Nov. 20.-Bene-
detto Croce, one of the leading
philosophers of the goth century,
died at his home here today. He
was 86.
Mr.. Croce had been suffering
from kidney infection, following
an attack of influenza. He had
been in failing health in recent
years. Since early this year. ILL
ness had confined him to his bed
in his home in the Filomarino
Palace.
Mr.. Croce married Adele Rossi
of Turin, IN 1913. They had five
Evening star., 1952-11-20

n S ON e a t
T a + a W a Ter
race, N. G.
Mr.. M c Girr
W a S appointed
to the National
Archives by the
! a tie President
F + a n kiln D.
Roosevelt. H e
was past Secre-
tary of the Co.
lunbia Histol'i-
cal Society and
former librarian
of the Univer-
SitY Club here
Evening star., 1952-11-20

y IL e Z " " j ] Y
Health Service
announced to-
day.
Miss Tiber
will work with
Libyan nurses
a nd 9th er
health aides to
extend public
health nursing
OC1 N1SCO, CoPCC1~
ally in the
rural areas,
Public Health
activities are
part of the
Evening star., 1952-11-20
EorIy Film Actress Dies

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 20 P.-
Funeral services will be held today
for Mrs. Louise Lester Beal, IS.
who played the role of Calamity
Jane in one of the first Western
films made in Hollywood. She
died last Monday at the motion
picture country home at nearby
CalabaSaS.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
West Viroinion Selected

CHICAGO. Nov. 20 (R.-Don
McClaugherty. West Virginia COM
missioner of motor vehicles. yes
terday was elected president of
the American Association Of Mo-
tor Vehicle Administrators. He
succeeds Earl w. Merritt. director
of the Illinois Automobile Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Health Service Officer
To Take Post in TripoIi

Bertha Tiber, United States
Health Service officer, will leave
next week for her new post in
Tripoli, the Surgeon General of
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Robert Page Lincoln

DAYToNA BEACH. Fla, Nov.
20 (P.-Robert Page Lincoln. 81.
nationally known outdoor writer,
ldied in a hospital here today.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Newman f. McGirr,
Retired Archivist

Newman F.. McGirr. IS, promi-
nent historian and librarian,
who retired from the National
Archives in 1851. died Saturday in