davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-27

|ened controls and keep many con-
struction workers idle.
Wage-price increases In steel
and other industries could set Oh
a new infiationary spree. This
might start a new scramble for
goods and materials, another wave
OF frantic stocking Of inventories
Customers for finished products
| have been led tsome say mis-
takenly) to expect no price in
lcreases in coming months. Thus
they have been in no rush to buy
Because Of this retailers still clear
ling stocks have held back on re-
orders to manufacturers. So
there have been production cut-
backs in some lines.
Against this background. here
are results of the A. p. survey OF
business and industrial leaders:
Retail sales in SO States have
fallen behind 1851, In many cases
Iby 10 to Is per cent. But COM
tparisons with 1850 are mostly
favorable. And States showing
increases over last years level
Include Alabama, Louisiana, Mis-
sissippi, Kansas, North Dakota
wyoming. Arizona and West Vir.
lginia.
There is widespread consumer
resistance. Sellers markets arr
virtually extinct. Many store
heads report customers increas-
ingly ''value-conscious. Some
say it takes really deep price cuts
to bring dollars out Of hiding.
Savings. which expanded from
3.6 per cent of income, nationally
in the first quarter last year tt
10 per cent in the final three
months, are remaining near tho
higher level. Retailers eye thi!
reservoir of buying power hope.
Evening star., 1952-03-27


survey, in which business and in
duStrial officials were asked.
Flows busineSS?"
Outright pessimists were few
and far between. Optimism was
widespread If somewhat cautious.
Leaders reported some major
industries so harried there is talk
of recession, even while others
continue to boom.
Many Prices Reduced.
Retail sales have fallen behind
1851 scare buying over most Of
the Nation. Many prices have
been reduced. Some manufacture
ing has been cut back. &
The big problems are high taxes,
rising labor costs, lower margins,
buyers resistance.
But despite the "Soft spots,
business Is reported generally
good by comparison with most
recent years.
S Government economists eSti-
mate that gross national produc-
ton value Of all goods and serv-
ices produced-in the first three
months of 1852 is at rate OF
more than $3.50 billion annually.
This is SIC billion higher than
It was year ago.
Here are other current Wash
ington estimates:
National income at an annual
rate Of more than $285 billion
against 1863 billion Q year ago.
Personal income more than
$257 billion against $243 billion
in early 1851.
Unemployment 81 million per-
sons in February, or 100000 less
than a year earlier.
Among those responding to the
survey, industrialists who expect
to maintain high production out
number those taking dim view
Retailers concede there is con-
sumner resistance and it has hurt
But most are confident that
values over the rest of 1852 will
attract enough buyers so volume
will come close to that Of last
year.
Principal Areas Of Distress.
Principal areas of indusrrla'
distress are found in textiles
shoes. appliances, automobile.
and hard coal.
Rapid expansion is the rule ir
steel, aluminium. oil and defense
manufacturing.
The survey disclosed retail sale:
in 10 or more States-mainly il
the West and Deep South-run.
ming surprisingly ahead of thu
early 1851 period Of frantic scare
buying.
:. Many felt present prices woult
be fairly well maintained: tha
high personal incomes and a ris.
ing rate of defense spending
would mean roster outIooks fol
both retailers and producers.
Beclouding all predictions is thiI
unknown: The time bomb of 1
series of strikes could shut dowl
many industries and alter busines:
prospects drastically.
The second quarter Of 1852
starting April /, is the period ii
which Government economist
said we would see the creates
pinch on materials.
But, as it approaches, what /.
the picture:
Defense production officials art
relaxing controls ON some type:
of steel and aluminium in ample
supply. They're giving a go-aheaC
to commercial and non-defenst
industrial construction.
April could tip the balance.
A series of strikes would make
supplies short again. bring tight
Evening star., 1952-03-27

First Of series Of articles based on
san Associoted Press survey Of Notion
vide business conditions.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
~ the Associated Press

In the midst Of some sales and
production slumps that cause
grave worry, business leaders
today are generally confident.
This Is the main finding OF q
eoaSt-to-coast Associated Press
Evening star., 1952-03-27

TomorroW's article tells how
business has a selling job ahead
to make 1852 a good year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-22
| it he { Iorc
10 The { hid

Any mother kuoSs Grind
will spend houFs 81 task ne
likes. 50 wafch han p.aY and
you see What SORT - b he ~
ENJOY and bc able - - Here
are some Jobs cniafcn sh9a.d
find fun 20 do
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-22
LlMELICHTINC
--..--~ish Libby


are .ho,,, 40 ana eievs'on and all Of The fashion rags
.sn, he eo'oF your hair Papa always claims thar 80
Ven listen - e me >niarics dressed her crowd
too 10y important part Of personal style
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-22

Sponsored by tho Association
II Women Students. campus
wide women s group. the week $
activities get underway with a
Mother Tea from IS pm.
IN the Tea Lounge Of Student
Center.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-22

Ire Sp-ins Holiday a
begins March Is is de9gnsea
as a once a week release trom
household chores.
Evening star., 1952-10-25

1919 26th ST. NE.
Beautiful new rambler on large lot
l00x165. First fl. features lge. liv.
ing .rm. with fireplace and pictur,
window; family-.size dining rm.. lge
fast. nook. garbage disposal. dish.
washer; den, bedrooms. 2Ia baths
full bsmt.. recr. rm. with fireplace
playroom. laundry rm., built-in ga.
rage; large screen sitting porch: gas
under reg X Priced reduced
S41,500. Call Mr.. Sadler. MI. 1866
SULLIVAN BROTHERS
1920 K st. NV. ME. 1925
Evening star., 1952-10-25

NEAR GLENMONT-Comfo 4
rm. brick rambler beautifully dec.
well eQiup. kit: conv. to school ant
bus: good financing. NJ KAPNECt
DI OILS; Ewes. and Sundays. pc
Me- HEoi MONTGOMERY coUNTYO,
rms. in this comfortable farm
house: full acre of ground with det
garage: fine. for children. PRICE,
feE RzpNEck qSaSs sale RExnfY sGGf fnaee,ns eo %
ana SUNDAYS, DE. 0051. -26 :.
la ELM AVE, Takoma Park; 2-bed
rm. bungalow; living rm., fireplace
dining rm,. ultramod. kit; Open Sun
CO. 1923 E. Capitol St., Ii. 7-5l19
~ AGr Toicon ED nQ0n -OR
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Colonial Investment Co.
OPEN SUNDAY.

OPEN SUNDAY, 1-6
zoos 7th ST. NE.
Attractive, Colonial row brick, fea.
turing 6 large rms, 2 sun parlors
2 baths, full bsmt. with outside
entrance, kit. new knotty-pine rec
rm., bar and garage, gas h.-w.h.
deer. fenced yard, storm windows
and priced for quick sale Brokers
invited.
w. w. LEWIS, REALTOR
SH. 297l. Ewes, AP. O567
Evening star., 1952-10-25
HOUSES SALE-S.E. (cont.)
CONGRESS HEIGHTS

GLASSMANOR
ONLY 5000
Down buys a new all
brick 3-bedrm. home,
with full bsmt., in beau
tiful Glassmanor, just 2
blocks over the D. c.
line on S. Capitol st.
VA 40 25-yr. loan. Full
price, $11,9O0. Monthly
payment, $71.50, incl.
principal, interest, taxes
and insurance. Also at
tractive terms to non
veteran. Plastered and
painted walls, equipped
kitchen, gas &C. heat;
large, fully sodded lot;
all city utilities. Open
daily, z am. to 4::30 pm.
Open Sundays, 10 til S.
To reach: Out s. Capitol st. 2 blks.
past D. c. line to Audrey lane, turn
left to. sales office at 251 Audrey
The Stanbern Constr. Co.
LO. 1896 TO. 3-81O6
Evening star., 1952-10-25
HOUSES SALINE. tcon.. J

OPEN SUNDAY, 2-DARK
6110. 61I2. 6Il4 EASTERN AVE. NE.
3 LARGE BRICK HOMES
Each consisting of Gift. liz. rm.,
powder .rm. on 1st a, fully eoGipped
kit, 3 bedrms. and bath on md A :,
full bsmt. without outside entrance
Semidet; total price, S16,950 and
S17,500. Excellent terms can be
arranged. GIDEON JOHNSON on
premises. JE. 3-32l0 Directions
Out New Hamp. to Eastern ave-,
rieht on Eastern ave, / blk.
Colonial Investment Co
Evening star., 1952-10-25
HOUSES SALE-MD. Cont }

BRICK RAMBLER, S23.a5o. on New
Hamp. ave-: lge. bedrms., Ia
baths; liv rm., 12x22, firepl.: pvt.
din. ,rm.. paneled rec, rm.. bar, scr.
pets; awning; LAundromat; level,
wooded lot, fenced-in rear. Will con-
sider $1,000 down. FRANK s. PHIL
LIPS. DI. 1411; ewes, call WI. 4S34.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
COLORED
BROOKLAND

Detached home on lge. fenced-in lot
First floor, liy. rm. with f1repl.. large
dining rm.. kitchen. 3 bedrms.. bath
screened porch; second floor, 2 rms
and bath: full bsmt. with recreation
rm., laundry rm.. lavatory. outside
insulated and weather stripped: oil
h.-w.h.; house in excellent condition
Shown by appointment. Call Mr.
Sadler. MI. S056.
SULLIVAN BROTHERS
1920 K st. NV. ME. 4321
Evening star., 1952-10-25
BRICK CAPE COD

In beautiful Brookside Forest. Largs
liv;. rm.. with flrepl.. din. rm, kit.
with table space. bedrm;, "a bath
bedrms. and bath on End q. Built-in
garage. Full bsmt. with outside en-
trance. Blk. to school. WOODSIDE
REALTY CO.. SH. 6400 til pm.
II no answer. 10. 4-0669 or JU.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
A-18 THE EVENING STAR
HOUSES SALE-N.W. tcont.l

400 Blk. 10th st. NV.
Lovely large row brick. Excellent
eond. Easy terms. D. H. JOHNSON
CO., MA. 1896. Eve, DE. 1927.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Observation-Disclosures
npEN CTINnAv I-nApK

EXCLUSIVE-1ILL
OPEN SUNDAY. 1-DARK
Prewar brick, new cond.; ideal for
entertaining, and lge.. family. Patio
Of din. rm.. porch on liv. rm., elec.
kit, GE dishwasher, formica sink;
elaSs-inclosed dinette. 20-ft. pine
paneled den. powder rm., 8 lge. bed
With With /, bath bath; gear 2 r. garage: = beariti- t
full setting. II acre; convenient "a
bus, schools and shopping. Out N, H.
ave. extended to Overlook dr.. left at
overlook DR.; to sign. Call co. s545
RrRKs REALTY co. REALTORS
HO. 677S -26
Evening star., 1952-10-25
6514 5th ST. NV.
7th AND ONEIDA
EMBASSY SECTION
MASS. AVE. PARK

We are fortunate to be able to offer
residence designed for formal enter
tanning while retaining all the
Charm and atmosphere of a COM
Portable home.
On the frst floor a spacious center
hall connects drawing room. library
AMI formal dining room. There's
also glassed-in sunroom. break
fast room. kitchen. pantrieS and
lovely powder room
second floor: A gracious winding
staircase leads to an upstairs hall.
The master suite consists of bed
room, dressing room, bath sleeping
porch and den. There are more
bedrooms and 2 additional baths.
Servants stairway from the service
area.
Third floor: foored attic with
storage rooms. over the entire house,
of rooms if desired.
Ground floor: The lot drops of to
the rear so that this floor is above
ground. A large recreation or living
room with fireplace opens onto
formal patio. 3 other. storage or
hobby rooms. 2 lovely servants
rooms and bath in a separate suite:
2-car garage; laundry room and fur
mace room.
The attractive grounds contain about
90 000 so. #. The price is Sll5-
O0o and it can be seen by appoint
ment only.
Call Col; Bennett week ends and eve
WETZEL REAL ESTATE
Evening star., 1952-10-25
CLOSE ESTATE
OPEN SAT. SUN 90 PM

Det; move in: T rms. bath. sun pch.,
h,-w.h.. oil, refgr.. yd.. nice Shrub,
gar; conv. to schools, transp.. good
hborhood: owner occup.: good
cond. See and apprec. 5OO4 18th st.
nv. Terms. Excl, MYTON, GE. OF 20.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
SILVER SPRING

Attract: 3-bedrm., brick Colonial;
rm., modern kit. with bar. side COW
cred patio on 1st f.; 3 bedrmS. and
bath on 2nd a.; full bsmt. Lse. lot.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
ADJ. HILLCREST

ADJ. HlLLCREST
Detached center-hall brick home.
situated on a beautifully shrubbed
lot: Consists Of 6 rooms, n baths.
full basement. walk-up stairway to
noored attic, gas a.-c. heat, alumni
Properly vacant and in Y1ot. AT condi.
ton. Only 10 minutes from heart
Of the city. Price. S24, $50.
FRED A. SMITH co.
lib 18th st. NV. EX. 24s0.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.W.
SHANNON & LUCHS co,
1905 H st. NV. MA o345
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

cOLORED-8-RM. BRICK-Md. ave.
s.w-; low cash payment: reasonable
terms. Phone Ma. 934S. Pc
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-17

The Free Library Movement
which was inaugurated by the lad
les of the Twentieth Century Club,
and has been taken up by most all
the prominent citizens of the town
was under discussion at the regular
meeting of the Town Council Fri
day night when all the members
were present. A petition was pre-
scented, signed by number of our
citizens asking the Council to set
aside a special election for the day
following the regular town election
when our citizens would have the
privilege of voting "for" or
''against" a free library for the
town of Smyrna, as provided by the
library act passed at the last ses-
sion of the Legislature.
One of the most horrible fires
which has occurred in Smyrna in a
long time broke out about half past
one o'clock Monday morning in the
livery stable of William H. Collins,
the horse dealer, and roasted seven
teen of his driving horses alive, be-
sides burning his stock of provend-
er and buggy. The stable is sit
uated on Fisher street in the rear
of the residence of DR.. Thomas G
Moore. The origin of the fire is
mysterious.
Mrs. Levi G. Sterner, nee Miss
Elizabeth Parker of Camden, Della
ware, was entertained Monday ant
yesterday by Miss Katherine W
Beckett.
Miss May FAIRIES, who has beef
residing with her brother, pr. Clar
ence T. FAIRIES at Narbeth, Pa, re
turned to Smyrna last week t
make her home with her mother
Mrs. J. Wesley Start has bee
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-17

called to Laurel, Delaware, by the
illness of her son, Mr.. John Start,
who is lying in a critical state with
typhoid-pneumonia.
Prof. A. S. Griffith, vice-president
of the High School, has been elect
ed Assistant Superintendent of AS
bury M. E. Sunday School to sue
coed Principal John P. Burdette,
who has taken charge of the Smyr-
ma Landing Sunday School. Both
principals of our High School give
a great deal of their spare time to
church work and have been valu-
able acquisitions to old Asbury ever
since they came to Smyrna.
Mrs. Emma Meyers Of Philadel-
phia, is being entertained by Mrs.
Ella Griffith.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-17
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters 0. interest
of Half Cen tiy Ago
so YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
ton.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-17

Circumstances do not shape men,
but reveal them.-Lamennais.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-17

you'll have cool cash when you
need it.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-17

If money burns your pocket, soak
it away in u. S. Defense Bonds and
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Page One Is No Place for News,
Guardian Readers Complain

that they cannot pick out the
salient pieces of news for them
selves but must have them pre-
sented in bold type on the front
|page?"
Strangest complaint came from
one reader who said that since
the change-over the paper doesn't
burn as well and is not so good
for starting fires.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
BY the Associoted Press

MANCHESTER, England, Oct
Five days ago the 131-year-old
Manchester Guardian started
something new. It started print
ing news on its first page. where
for 131 years only classified adver-
tising had bloomed. For the Brit
lish, it was a horrible earthquake
There is anguish in the North
Country and hosts of dear old
ladies and gentlemen are sure the
world will never be the same.
Some angry people who don't like
to read news on page one have
written to the editors threaten
ing to stop reading altogether.
One indignant man said he
guessed he would have to sub
scribe to the Times of London
which still knows what to do with
.news-put it back on page six
where it belongs.
The Guardian editors admitted
they undertook the change only
after the deepest of soul searching.
The shop was flooded with let
tiers, many Of them anguished
protests.
"Are we to assume" one cor
respondent asked, that your read
ers are SO lacking in intelligence
Evening star., 1952-10-04
All this cuss be yOssrs:

Spacious 20xl1 living room Big roomy dining Fully
Iondseopsd lot t00 deep)-Ioyey Isws AeeI easement
windows Venstion blinds throughout Choice Of FULL
SIZE bedrooms Automatic sorbose dsposer Automatic
dhwosher Auomote washing machine s83 Gu f. seeero-
tor Aunt electric range with desp-weII cooker Enomeed
steel kitchen eupboords Mosts sliding door closets EVERY
bedroom hundsome hardwood tefoced bathroom Wosh-
sbs duob wsm-toned interior walls Giant picture window
window wall window bay Picturesque window boxes 90
col. Rermasoss woter hester
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Lily Morris, Actress
Of the Gus-Lit Era
BY the Assoeiated Press

LONDON, Oct. Lilly Morris,
|68, British music hall star and
darling Of the gas-lit era in Lon
don and New York. died yesterday
at her Hampstead home.
Lily, in a bedraggled feather
boa. a jaunty howered hat and
elastic-sided boots of the con-
gress gaiter type, vowed the mus
tachioed audiences with her sing
ing of such songs as "In the Shade
Of the Old Apple Tree" and why
Am I Always a Bridesmaid"
She had been i'll for two years.
Her condition worsened when her
husband, q distiller, died six weeks
ago.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-22
Lacking Vacations
Austrian Jesuit
House lis Closed

VIENNA, (NC)-A chronic lack
of vocations has forced the Jesuits
to give up their oldest house in
Austria.
II was established here exactly
400 years ago, only two decades
after st. Ignatius founded the
order. 1t is connected with the
ancient church known as Am
Hof" con the courtyard).
The church was filled to capacity
by faithful from all parts of the
city as the Jesuit Fathers offered
the final Mass here and said fare
we'll to the people.
The Am Hof" establishment
was founded by ST. Peter Canisius
in 1852. 1t was at this house that
st. Stanislaus Kostka studied for
four years as a young boy before
entering the novitiste in Rome.
The lack Of vocations to the
Jesuit community is held to be
symptomatic of the general lack
of priestly vocations in Austria.
The Salzburg archdiocese, with
almost half a million Catholics,
will receive no new priest this
year. The Vienna archdiocese,
which needs 80 priests each year
to replace those dying, will re-
ceive only IL new priests this year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-22

KANSAS CITY, Mo. - NC) -
This city's third annual Labor Day
observance will be held September
l in the Church of st. Francis
Xavier.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-22
Four Pueblo Indian Boys
Tour Manhattan Island

NEW YORK - (NC) - Four
Pueblo Indian boys from New
Mexico are taking a good look at
the island the white man fiIched
from the red man. Their trip is
sponsored by the Marquette
League for Catholic Indian Mis-
sions as reward for good conduct
and scholarship at St Catherine's
Indian School, Santa Fe, NM.
They are: Vincent Mountain Cloud,
II; Donald Golden Aspect, Ia; Jo-
seph Wolf Rock and Donald Will
low Water, both IL.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-22
Teen Age German Girl Slated To Spend Year In Columbus

Germany's famed Heidelberg Uni
versity, and . prominent Catholic
lsymsn, was imprisoned by the
Nazis in 1893 because of his hos
tility to the regime, and died in
1910. One of her brothers, a flyer
in the German Air Force, was
missing during a flight over Rus
STA and has been unreported ever
since.
She is one of q family Of nine
children, with seven brothers and
sister. Two other brothers died
in childhood. Two brothers are op-
Grating the family factories which
manufacture silk and glass jars for
home canning. The others are oi
school age.
Angela made the trip from Ger
many in the company of another
girl from her home town, Ingrid
Schlieper, who is assigned to live
with family in Conway, New
Hampshire. One of her other ship
board friends, Hide Miller, is as
signed to live with Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. Briehl in Bellevue, o.
The others who arrived on tht
ship with Angela are also enthusi
aStic at the prospects of spending
year in this country. Typics
questions posed by the eagei
young couple, as reported by tn,
N.C.W.C. news service were
Does Indiana have mountains?'
'How many kilometers is it from
Chicago to Staceyville, Iows?"
1T it warm in Minnesota lik,
it is here?"
The students will live with Cath
olic families in % States, goinI
to high school and learning at frs
hand how Americans live.
In Germany $4,000 boys anr
girls had competed for 400 place
IN the program. The Act of Con
gress authorizing their year o
study requires that they return Il
Germany at the end of the year.
If last years experience is
guide, these 20 boys and girls vii
see q great deal of life in The
United States. In addition to the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-22
LIBRARY NOTES
Modern Appuritions Of Mary
Related In Book By Sharkey
From the Department OF Library Science
College Of ST. Mary Of the Springs

THE WOMAN SHALL CON
QUER, by Don Sharkey. Milw.,
Bruce, 1852. 3O6p. S3.75.
Don Sharkey has captured in
series of stories about the ap-
partitions of Our Lady the most
interesting highlights of modern
Mariology. He has portrayed her
in all her loveliness in many
ways - as living Miraculous
Medal, the Immaculate Conception.
a Madonna in Tears-and we read
of apparitions in Ireland, England,
Portugal, and even our own Coun-
try.
Then the author transports US
from the land of vision to our
stom-bomb age with its amazing
material and spiritual phenomena.
We meet a priest who was atom
bombed in Hiroshima, see the
Doves of peace at Fatima, and hear
the bells of Rome's four hundred
churches ringing at the defining
Of the dogma of the Assumption.
We who live in a land dedi-
Gated to Our Lady will be happy
to meet her in this book in all
her beauty and tenderness, and
will find ourselves lifting up our
hearts, hoping in the Woman who
will conquer the world.
For Young People
THE SHEPHERDS OF FATIMA,
by John de march,, LM.C. NY,
Sheed & Ward, 1852. 1892. $500.
will - won't - won't - Will!
| will"
Lucia afinally decided she Dould
go to see the pretty Lady again.
She did 90 with her little
cousins - and was very glad, for
the Lady had wonderful secrets
to tell them every time they saw
her.
vi course, IL was nard TO be
teased and scolded by the people,
and even worse to 90 to prison,
but all worked out for the best.
The Shepherds Of Fdtimd, the
story of Lucia and her cousins. is
told in a delightful and attractive
way that all children will enjoy.
Action in pictures and narrative
will capture every heart.
A GARDEN WE PLANTED To-
GETHER( by the uN. Dept. of
Pub. Information Ny, Whittlesey
House. 1882 43p. $500.
In this story. we watch children
from many lands making a garden
together. They had written out
their plan in a book called a