davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-07
British In Kenya 10 Stay,
.LyftIeton Tells Commons
BY The Asseeio,sd Press

LONDON, Nov. Colonial Sec
retary Oliver Lyttelton told the
House Of Commons today that
Britons are in Kenya Ito stay"
despite anti-white terrorism by
the Mau Mau secret society.
Mr.. Lyttelton, who returned
from q visit to the British East
African colony yesterday, told the
House: 1--WE are not to be turned
aside by band Of terrorists. We
are in the country to develop it
and not to exploit 1t. Above all,
we are In the country to stay"
He added: I'VE shall deal with
this terror. We shall restore free
dom from fear and we shall re-
store the Queens peace"
Evening star., 1952-11-07

yesterday he had heard the same
report. but nevers pinned it down
He said he believed the 339 in
mates had candy. obtained prev
iously from the commissary.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Warning Is Removed
As Traffic Huzurd
By the Assoeioted Press

KOKOMO, Ind.-A Fire Preven-
ton Week exhibit in front of the
central fire station has been re-
moved because it was considered
q traffic hazard.
The exhibit was q coffin with
this sign: This might be yours
If you smoke in bed"
Fire Chief Francis Mannion said
50 many motorists stared at the
coffin bug-eyed that they forgot to
be careful"
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-26
Korea Air Strikes Accompanied By
 Increasing Losses

SEOUL, (P)-The Allies struck the greatest air blow of the Kor- can war at the Reds Thursday and Friday, against sobering picture of increasing plane losses.
 The Fifth Air Force tally show ed the. week ended Friday was one of the Worst-if not the worst air week for the Allies since the war started 23 months ago:
 The weekly plane loss count gave the Communists 12 kills and US. airmen four.
 For the first time in the war, Communist MICS grabbed a five to-four edge in aerial dogfightS. The Fifth Air Force announced the loss of three F-86 Sabrejets and two F-84 Thunderjets in the air against only four confirmed MIG kills. It was a sharp rever- sal from the usual top. heavy Allied score.
 The other seven LIN. losses were mostly to Red anti-aircraft fire.
 The figures didn't take into ac- count naval plane losses. Rescue flights indicated there were at least two-bringing te loss total to at least IA. Airmen said it all appeared to point to growing Communist skill and power in the air and ground.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-26
Eisenhower Backers Snare 20 of A Washington State Nominating Delegates

SPOKANE, (P) - Embittered packers of Sen. Taft. contemplated their mans meager allotment of four of the states "A COP nation al convention votes Monday and predicted party rift which might affect the entire 1852 cam paign in Washington.
 Supporters of Gen. Eisenhower, with an 80 vote majority among the 900 delegates to the Satur- days state convention here, gath cred in the remaining 20 votes for their presidential hopeful.
 Threats of a Taft walkout from the session faded late in the night - seemingly from weariness on the part of the packers of the Ohio senator.
 Taft's campaign chairman, David Ingalls,, also took a hand in forestalling a convention bolt. He pointed out that four votes were better than none.
 The hope that both sides would close ranks and forget their diff ferences was expressed by state COP chairman Mort Frayn.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-26
Loaded Tanker and Barge Collide, Both Explode Two Dead, Six Missing

WILMINGTON, Del, (P) - A tanker loaded with crude oil and a gasoline driven barge couided il a driving rain on the Delaware River 15 miles south of here Sun day night, both exploding into flames that sent crewmen diving into the water.
 Two men gre reported dead, siz- missing and one injured crew. man is at a Wilmington hospital suffer.ag from shock.
 There were 39 survivors from the collision between the 10,441- ton tanker Michael and the 1,162- ton barge, Dodge.
 Hours after the collision, orange flames and thick, black smoke covered the surface of the water and filled the sky over a half mile area.
 The Michael drifted to the New Jersey shore and ran up on a beach. The ship has a big hole at the water line of it's starboard bow. The smaller Dodge was al- most completely submerged. A few minor explosions were heard from the Dodge, from time to time.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-26
Falling 22-Foot Cactus
 Brushes 5-Year-Old Girl

TUCSON, Ariz., (P)-A five year old girl was apparently killed outright Friday night when 8 giant saguaro cactus, g feet in length and estimated to weigh more than 112 tons. crashed down on her.
 Killed was Cindy Lauther, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Gernat Lauther of SweetWater Drive, in the Tucson Mountains.
 Sheriff's deputies said one of the three children playing with Cindy near the 200-year-old cac- tus had chopped it with hand ax. The ax blows, made about four feet from the ground, caused the partly rotted cactus to fall, the deputies said.
 When help arrived, it took six men with timbers to lift the plant from the crushed body of the little girl.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-26
TRUCE MEETINGS TO RESUME

MUNSAN, (P)-United Nations truce delegates return to Panmun- jom Tuesday to learn if a three day cooling off recess has cracked the Communist stand on war prisoner exchange.
 The explosive issue alone blocks an armistice in Korea.
 Maj. Gen. William K. Harrison, new senior Allied delegate, said the Reds still may be determined ito delay or reject an armistice." !"
 Eff the Communists are going to concede, we won't know it until the day it happens. Up to the last minute, they will keep trying to make us give in.''
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-26
West Germany Peace
 Contract Signed But Pact Requires Final Approval

BONN, Germany, (P) - The United States, Britain and France signed a peace contract Monday with Western Germany and then welcomed their former enemy as a 'new partner in the fight for peace and freedom"
 Anthony Eden of Britain, Rob- ert Schuman of France, Dean Acheson of the US, and West German chancellor Konrad Ade- nauer, put their signatures 20 times to the documents in the peace contract, aimed a bringing 48 million Germans west of the iron curtain into the western com munity of nations on basis of equality.
 But the ministers were careful to stress that the documents need final approval of their parlia- ments before the contract can, be more than scrap of paper.
 The shadow of a scowling So- Viet Union and the realization that their homeland remains di- vided gave Germans little to cheer about. There were predictions in the West German press that the cont act might be rejeced by the French and the West German par liament, where Socialist opposi- ton to signing has been most bit ter.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-26
Truman Accuses Private
 Utilities of Spending Vast Amounts for PrOnaganda

WASHINGTON, (H)-PreSldent Truman Iashed out at the private utilities Monday, asserting that they are spending millions in a drive to "frighten, threaten and confuse the people" about public power.
 Tn a fiery speech to a confer ence of electric consumers, the President accused the. utilities of spending vast sums on propa- ganda and advertising.
 Truman got a standing ovation from the adherents of public power, Rural Identification and electric cooperatives when he told the group:
 q am the only person who rep rasents the whole 1855 million con- suners.
 "Sone time soon, when the Whistle-stop campaign starts, I'm going out and give you all the facts about this power situation. :"
 The President said he may ask the new Attorney General to de- termine whether the utilities have violated a Corrupt Practices Act.
 Some of the companies, he said, have one set of figures on which they pay taxes and another set four. or five times greater on which they fix rates.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-26
Before World War H, US. Approved Sale Battleship Plans to Soviet Russia

WASHINGTON, (P)-State De- partment papers taken off the secret list over the weekend dis closed that the year before World WAR II started President Roose- welt approved selling Russia plans for a 62,0OO-ton battIeship.
 Roosevelt had been told mili- tary secrets were not involved.
 The plan fell through when Russia turned the deal down.
 The papers also showed that:
 I. Soviet Russia tipped it's hand early in it's official relations with this country by breaking two of its first agreements.
 2. William c. BulIitt, first US. ambassador 10 Soviet Russia re- ported when he left Moscow that 1t would be useless to hope for genuine friendship from Soviet  Russia CT any Communist indiv- idual
 .. The Russians apparently at- tempted to listen in through tap ped wires and a nicrophone on US. embassy conversations in Moscow.
 The Sov.t government tried to buy the battleshlp plans from Gibbs & Cox, New York naval architects. The ship, as projected would have been armed with 18- inch guns, making it more power ful than any American man-o-war then aflOat.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-26
What the Peace Contract Means:
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREssl

(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREssl
 The peace contract signed at Bonn Monday by the US, Brit ain, France and the Western Ger man Republic, provides these things were ratified:
 Abohshes the occupation stat ute.
 Occupation troops will be known as defense forces.
 Allied high commissioners, who have had over all authority in Western Germany, will be re- placed by ambassadors.
 The Western powers still have the right to take over in a Su- prene emergency.
 They reserve to themselves the right to handle affairs with Russia Berlin, reunification of Germany and general elections.
 Tn the event of the unifiCation Of the country, Germany is prom ised another deal.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-26
Congress Is Told U. s. Still Far Behind Russia In Jet Plane Production

WASHINGTON, (P) John D. Small, chairman of the Munitions Board, told Congress Monday i've are still far behind' Russia in current warplane production, par ticularly of jet aircraft.
 He said that even so, planned deliveries in 1853 and early 1854 will have to be cut back if Con- gress sticks to a House-approved ceiling of a 46 billion dollars on armed forces spending in the ifs cal year starting next July 1. , And those years, Small added, appear to be "a very perilouS period as we look ahead
 Small testified before the Sen ate Preparedness Committee. It was one of two Senate groups which were inquiring simultan- eously into the air power situa- ton.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-26
Foreign Aid Bill: Policy of Timidity Is A Prelude To Disaster

WASHINGTON, (P-Sen. Con- nally O-Tex), told the Senate Monday in advocating approval of a $6,e00,OOO,0O0 foreign aid bill that "a policy of tinidity is a prelude to disaster"
 AS chairman of the Senate For eign Relations Committee, Con- nally said the Mutual Security measure is probably the last ma jor legislation he will pilot through the Senate before he retires next January. He did not elect to run again.
 The Texas senator argued in a prepared Senate address against any further cuts in the authoriza- ton measure, trimmed by his committee one billion dollars be- low President Truman's requests.
 A group of Republican senators has proposed additional slashes ranging from 500 millions to one billion dollars.
 Asserting that this country must be prepared to meet it's allies half way, Connally said that any fail ure of Congress to act decisively now might mean that peace would slip from our grasp and the lights of civilization would go out again for a long, long time"
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-26
Shirley Temple Recovering After Giving Birth 10 Son

WASHINGTON, (F0 - Shirley Temple, the one-time child movie star, is recovering from complica- tions following the birth of a son here. her husband says, but will probably be in the hospital anoth- CT two weeks.
 Her husband, Navy Commander Charles G. Black, told newsmen Friday night pleurisy and other difficulties followed a Caesarian delivery April 28.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-26
Shipping Strike Tying Up All West Coast Shipping

SEATTLE, (P)-At least four ships in Seattle and Tacoma were tied up Saturday and all west coast shipping drifted toward a full stop with the AFL-SailorS Union of the Pacific holding a series of stOp-Work meeting.
 The steamship Aleutian sailed with 255 passengers for Alaska Friday night, however, four hours after the work stOppage was be- gun. The unionists are protesting against shipOWners turning down their demands for wage increases and Saturday overtime pay.
 The Sailors Union business agent at Seattle, Maxie Weis- barth, released the Aleutian to sail after telephone call to Harry Lundeberg, SUP. secretary at San Francisco. The Aleutian was starting the Alaska Steamship Company's summer tourist sail ings.
 Weisbarth told company off cials the union felt sorry to dis appoint "those nice passengers waiting on the dock"
 The permission given the lux ury liner Lurline to sail from Los Angeles for Hawaii at pm. Fri day. just before the work stop pages began, may have influenced the decision.
 Other ships tied up here or at Tacoma were the Oregon, the Washington Mail, the Coastal Monarch, and the Victoria. The Victoria had been due to sail at 8 am. Saturday; the others dur ing the next few days.
 Sailors up and down the coast walked off their ships and voted to say off the job until 5 pm. today to await the outcome of federal efforts to settle the prob lem in Monday daytime meetings.
 The sailors - about 5000 of them along the coast-v6.ed for the , pm. Monday headline at a series Of stop-W0rk meetings.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-26
Fulton Oursler, Author of Greatest Story Ever Told Dies of Heart Attack at 8

NEW YORK, (P)-FultonOu Ter, 59, author of "The Greatest Story Ever Told" a book based on the Bible, and former news paperman and magazine editor, died Saturday.
 He died. in his hotel apartment of heart attack.
 Oursler turned out a prodigious number of books and magazine articles, many of which in recent years reflected a strong interest in religion.
 He was former vice president and editorial director of McFad- den publications and edited Lib erty Magazine from 1881 to 1922. Later he was senior editor of Readers Digest.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Visitor Is Feted
|By Welsh Clubs

Lady Megan Lloyd George
daughter Of the late Prime Minis
ter Lloyd George, last night was
the guest of honor at a reception
given by the Women's Welsh Club
the Gwalia Women's Club and the
ISt. David's Society at Anderson
House.
A former member of Parlia-
ment who has held other i'm
|portant posts. Lady Megan made
a short address at last nights
event on her favorite subject,
Wales"
She is visiting this country af-
ter a stop-oyer in Jamaica and
will leave here today for a short
stay in New York before returning
to England.
Lady Megan lunched at the
British Embassy yesterday and
earlier appeared on q television
program here.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
REVERSIBLE RUG?

(Fron, Mrs. NJ. S. M, Arlington
I am a little late but I would
like to tell the lady who inquired
about the reversible rugs from old
materials of my experience. I
have a 6x8 in one bedroom and
three oval scatter rugs with
fringe in another bedroom. These
bedrooms have been in almost
constant use for no less than IL
years. It has been so long I don't
remember just when I got them.
They do not show the least signs
Iof wear. not even the fringe, and
the reversibles clean easily with
the vacuum cleaner. And they
are perfectly satisfactory. I ex-
Ipect to get some more in the
lspring.
They are more reasonable in
price than other rugs, according
to recent catalog. They pay
freight on your old material and
you pay the freight on new rugs
the same as if you ordered from
a mail-order house or anywhere
else.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Delta Kappa Gamma

An exchange teacher from
France win be the guest speaker
at a dinner meeting Of Delta
Kappa Gamma. honor education
society. to be held at $3.50 pm.
Thursday at the YWCA.
Miss Evelyn Bull. president, will
announce arrangements for the
society's District-Maryland State
conference to be held here in May
at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Guild Luncheon

The Woman's Guild of Ameri-
can University will hold its
monthly book review luncheon at
1880 pm. tomorrow in Mary
Graydon Hall on the university
campus at Massachusetts, and Me-
braska avenues NV.
Miss Aida Smith will give a
review Of Robert Frost's poetry
and Mrs. Mary Miller Patton will
review the current Broadway play,
Anthony and Cleopatra"
Evening star., 1952-03-04
SUGGESTIONS.
(Fr0m Miss M. H. Men,,
WuShinoton)


To the lady who wanted infor-
nation on painting linoleum. One
coat of deck paint will cover any
flooring. Last year had mine
black. but it showed the dust so
much that this year I used game
room red and it's much nicer.
use one coat. dry it thoroughly,
then use one coat of shellac and
then wax it regularly.
Mrs. r. M. L., Arlington: Loops
may be bought from an art store
on New York avenue near Ninth
street.
Mrs. E. B., Takoma Park: The
dry cleaners block sweaters very
reasonably and do a beautiful job.
Mrs. A. B. S., Silver Spring
There is a shop on Columbia road
NV, near Eighteenth street,
which re-covers comforters. do
not know anything about them as
I just happened to see a sign in
their window.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
BLEACHING RUG?
BRAIDED RuG2

(Fron1 Mrs. S. B. M. Sandy Spring.
Is it possible to bleach q bur-
gundy broadloom rug? This is
an excellent quality rug but the
deep shade shows too much dust
and bits of trash for a family with
small children.
/ Does any one know where I
might have a large-size braided
rug made from old rugs and used
wool?
Evening star., 1952-03-04
NEW YORK,

L
Here is another note for the
ladies who want to spend a week
in New York for 500 each. In.
stead of staying in a downtown
hotel. ] suggest that they stay in
one of the fine hotels along Gen.
trail Park South. The rates are
no higher than In other hotels
and the location and atmosphere
are wonderful. Or they might
try to get reservations at one of
the women's hotels such as the
IBarbizon.
L they want to go to the
theater or to concerts it would be
we'll to write ahead for tickets.
They might buy copies of the
New Yorker or the Sunday
Herald Tribune or New York
Times for listings of such activi-
ties.
For inexpensive diversion,
there's always the exciting bus
trip from Washington Square up
to the Cloisters, the medieval
museum overlooking the Hudson,
and the popular ferry trip to
Staten Island which affords a
remarkable view of the skyline.
The Metropolitan Museum is free
and so is the wonderful Museum
of Natural History. There is a
small entrance fee for the Mu-
scum of Modern Art, but the
exhibits are worth it. Greenwich
Village is fun to explore because
of the many craft shops and if
you're there during the outdoor
art show you'll have lots of fun.
Greenwich Village has lots Of
fascinating little restaurants,
mostly French and Italian. where
the food is excellent. I like the
Brooklyn Art Museum, too.
A visit to Wall Street and the
surrounding area is interesting
and two ancient churches are
down in that section as is
Fraunce's Tavern, dating back to
pre- Revolutionary days and still
in us. In general, thirty-fourth
street is like our G street, Fifth
avenue like F street, and Madison
avenue like Connecticut avenue.
Greenwich Village is like our
Georgetown. Third avenue is full
of antique and secondhand shops,
in the Sos and COS.
Naturally. the ladies will want
to explore Radio City and they
should be sure to look for the
displays of foreign merchandise
there. as well as displays from
our own Southern mountains.
They can visit the famous st.
Patrick's Cathedral and go on up
Fifth avenue to see the exquisite
glass, ancient and modern, in the
Steuben display and wander into
such modern galleries as Associ-
ated American Artists. They may
also want to see the new, huge
United Nations Building on the
East River.
OF course. there are always
radio and TV shows for which
tickets may be easily obtained
free. And you don't have to buy
when you visit the big
department, it's always free to-
look at. And if the weather is
fine there's nothing wrong with
shopping.
Taxi travel is expensive and in
the downtown area, slow. For
everyday movement choose the
subway or walk. The crosstown
blocks are very long. the up and
down blocks very short and quite
interesting. You'll see more on
foot.
Don't pass up the ZOO, either,
the famous Bronx Zoo.
This merely skins the surface
Of all the exciting things to do.
What you choose depends largely
on your personal interests and
what you spend also depends on
what you enjoy and consider
worth your money,
Evening star., 1952-03-04
FEATuRE2

(From Mrs. J. A. w., FnirfdTJ
would like to know where I
might obtain q copy Of Simplicity
Pattern Book. which contains the
lfeatpTe on Celeste Holm.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
COMFORT;
SALAD.
CLEANING GIOVESo

CLEANING GLOVES?
(Fronl Mrs. J. E. ~, Ke1.Sington)
Mrs. A. r. S.. Silver Spring:
You may write the Alden Comfort
Mills, Box 5474. Dallas. Tex,
for information about your COM
fort. They will be glad to send
you price lists and samples of the
materials which you may choose
for recovering.
The men in my family rave
about the following salad-tiley
claim fruit salads are too sissy
Dice two medium tomatoes, one
medium small onion and a Gu
cumber into a salad bowl. Shred
or cut as cabbage for Slaw, a small
head of lettuce. Add salt, pepper
and a tablespoon of cream, may
onnaise mot salad dressing as
desired and vinegar to taste.
Would some one tell me how to
clean white pigskin gloves?
Evening star., 1952-03-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

ANLA1NO " AGi1JAIlMEI1N =.
Information and requests sent
In By the tollo,Ding haze been
forwarded to those for tDhom
they 1Uere intended:
Washington-Mrs. M. S. W.,
Mrs. c. K. F.. Miss B. A. c., Mrs.
c. E., Miss E. K. l.. r., M. K. S.,
Mrs. P. B., Mrs. C. E. W., Mrs.
c. T. F., M. F. NJ, Miss S. NJ,
E. B. j.
Alexandria-Mrs. c. B.. M. D.
L. ArlingtOn-Mrs. B. E. M.
Mrs. G. B.. Mrs. NJ. F. c..
Bethesda-Mrs. K. N. Chevy
Chase-Mrs. D. c. Dunn LOr-
ing-Mrs. T. T. T. Falls Church
Mrs. K. j. H. Greenbelt-
Mrs. p. E. Hyattsville-S. w. p.
HerndOn- Mrs. c. j. D. Mt.
Rainier-Mrs. ]. K. A., Mrs. Y.
P. w. Silver Spring-Mrs. r. j.,
r. M. Takoma Park Mrs. M.
B. ", MS. j. H. c., Mrs. j. F.
r. WheatOn-MrS. l.. R.
Our thanks to the tollo,Ding,
fUhose information and requests
iDere similar to those already re-
ceiued and atuaiting publication:
Washington-Mrs. H. G..
Mrs. c. j. P. w., Mrs. H. P. n
Mrs. E. L. A., M. M. r. Airing
ton-Mrs. L. D. ". Miss s.. A
B. e, Bethesda-Mrs, K. G.
Evening star., 1952-02-29

.|GSS.'aESI. /. I.E:,|;|lT||i; '|I'|I ||||
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Evening star., 1952-02-29
AVIATION

AIRPLANE for sale. Twin-enEine
cessna; Is1 ma uC1S converted. Seats 5.
pellers. Two 250-h.p Jacobs en-
glnes. Less than 600 total hours.
$2,400. Fly away, Washington Air
port. Call ST. 4S1s or MA. 1852.