davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-21

IN CORNER APT. BLDG. furn. or
uinturn:, $50 Eye st. ne. A vail. i'm
med; 1st mr. cool. 4 window, liv:-
newly redecorsted. utii. fuTn. Close
transp.. direct transp. to Navy Yard;
$3.50. LU. 1-6794.
LINCOLN PARK-First floor and
bsmt;; eft. refsr. Venetian blinds.
TWO-BEDRM. FURN. APT. 1 blk to
bus to- Pentagon. walking dis. to
Clarendon; 3 adults oiaS s7I2 N. 9th
NICE, clean, 3-rm. apt. for cple. and
will accept J. child; kit. bedrm., liy.
MOD: DUPLEX APT; subiet Or
yard; everything furn.; j or 2 girls.
22 to 80; reasonable. IA. 9-4I43.
2-BEDRM. APT. with twin beds. COM
pletely furn.: 2nd mr.. pvt. home.
pvt pG,s entrance tran sSnv to ~. Susiine'; se
after 8 Pm. weekdays, ia. 2-osss.
TAKOMA, d. C.-GTound hr., lge.
rm.. 8 windows. kit. and bath. pvt.
entr.; partly furn: RA. 3-2412.
Mr.. CAPITOL, 800 bl. East Capitol
Ssih. Ss2 sigs F@s' CO. g. s5s7d .pa modern tiled
CLIFTON MANOR APTs.-Attrae-
tivelv furn. 1 bedrm.. nv. rm. kit,
tub-shower bath: large rooms and
large closets; beautifully redecorated:
newly rsfinished id par, psrauet floor; tSn s1ny.
board and elevator service; after 10
am. AID. 4-2363 -27 Q
Goth AND X N.W.-very modern apt.
with sun dscs suit. l or 2 men.
Phone MA. S-6361.
MT. RAINIER. 3714 35th st.. ~
hs,R OnA
bath; utiis. incl; $s5 mo. AP.
EFTiCiENcY i1hf: APT. beautifully furn..
suit, suit: I or z; linen; 4IST' silysr' elec. fan;
NICELY fSnH tFfHhRg fURN. enc stssa Unusually spae
dress. rm;. lEe. closets, KIT. din. rm::.
18th AND OAK N.w.-3-rm. apt.
cple.; single; everything furnished:
reas. Can NO. 5-94a4v -.
I5a4 "a LAMoMT Ia On sT. E;WS;-Lssi NV ,1,,i. bed ed
TWO BEDRMs,, hv. rn. and Kit:
with "A baths; furn. Apply be
tween and 2 Pm. at ts5S 52sl4 4ta
4 s5n vi wilson S0psS slSd: ~.
rm. kit, bedrm. and bath: ,,avail.
imMed.; Slo0 per mo. Call ia.
2-S373, or IA. s.Sle7. -2l
DoWNToWN-gaeheloT; ,1,a: atts.c; e. enc.
pss,1 spsi maid ar RE. ti!. a-ssfSs iPd linens a1 Ii
NEWLY DECORATED liv. ym,, with
kitchen equip. bedrm., bath; all
utils. incl: child allowed: reduced to
$1S.75 wk. 1340 Columbia I'd. NV.
,O5 NEW JERSEY AVE. s.E-cool,
clean. comfortable hv. rm.. kit.-din..
bedrm., inclosed porch: also Ire.
bsmt. apt. with hedrm.: utils. furn.;
$50 per mo. -21
Continued on Next Paee.)
Evening star., 1953-06-21

Front hsmt. rm.. maid service. suit.
Tor cple. or 2 gentlemen: walk. dist.
Seward seaport record., 1953-03-13
AIosko Line Develops Uni+ized Cargo Operation

The most recent development in Alaska's transportation picture is the new unitized cargo operation of the Alaska Steamship Company which promises a solution to the problems of pilferage, loss and damage, and gives assurance of superior cargo outturn. "The Alas ka Line is investing about half a million dollars in equipment for this program" D. E. Skinner, com pany vice president and general manager, revealed.
 The operation makes maximum use of mpany-engineered water proof corrugated iron containers of IA cubic foot capacity, supple mented by collapisable cargo units of 50 cubic foot capacity.
 An important feature of the sys- tenn is that the shipper may deliver his cargo to the Alaska Terminal for loading into containers or units. For certain types of merchandise, the shipper may pick up the car riers at the dock, load them in his shipping room, seal them, and then return them to the Alaska Steam ship Company. There they are stacked by fork lift truck in pre- paration for vessel loading. When that begins, they are moved by fork lift to ships side. swung aboard by ships gear and then slowed by fork lift The reverse procedure completes the discharge and delivery operation.
 In addition to other benefits, the operation overcomes a problem in- herent in normal vessel operat- ion that of reassembling all the items in shipment after they have been separated in slowing. Under the new system a shipment moves and is delivered as unit.
 To facilitate the use of fork lifts in the ships hold, it was neces- sary to eliminate irregularities in the floor. This has been accom- plished by pouring about five inch es Of concrete which develops smooth, level surface ideal for fork lift movement.
 Items of size and nature which prevent their being moved in uni tized form are moved and slowed separately, continuing the company practice of handling all types of cargo offered for shipment.
 At present the unitized opera tion in ship-load volume is exclus- i've to the Alaska Lines biweek- ly Southeastern Alaska freighter
Seward seaport record., 1953-03-13
WOMAN'S CLUB NEEDS EIGHT MORE FOR FIRST AID CLASS

Seven members of Seward Woman's Club have signed up for course in first aid. A class of fifteen is wanted, so at least eight more people interested in first aid are needed to form the class.
 After becoming proficient in first aid, the Woman's Club team will be available for service with the Volunteer Ambulance Corps and Civil Defense in case of need.
 Persons who have studied first aid and hold certificates, will find that their cards may be out of date, as they are issued for a limited time and must be re- neWed. The new course contains several changes and now is good time to renew certificates.
 Anyone, men or women, who are interested, please contact Mrs. Roberta Thornton, either at the Mart Variety Store or the Portland Hotel.
Seward seaport record., 1953-03-13

schedule. That has elicited enthusi- astic response from shippers and the demand for an expansion of the program. The company plans to do this to the greatest degree possible, and experiments are now progressing toward including Southeastern Alaska ports in the operation, it was, pointed out.
 In order to develop the maximum improvement in service, made pos sible by the unitized operation. MT. Skinner stressed the import ance of union cooperation of high order and the cooperation of shippers during the changeover period. Thus far the cooperation extended by all concerned has been most encouraging" he said.
Seward seaport record., 1953-03-13
GOOD ENTERTAINMENT FOR ST. PATRIcK'S DAY PARTY

Outstanding local talent will put on the show at the St. Pat rick's Day party being given by the Catholic Church in the Civic Center next Tuesday night.
 Under the direction of Kay Johnson, whose pupils have al ways been sensation, six local children will do speciality dances, and others have musical num- bers.
 Barbara Vaughn will repeat by request the Hawaiian special ty dance which was so well re- ceived at the Girl Scout Festival.
 Other speciality dances are French can-can by Fay Rutledge; acrobatic tap by Beverly Sellers; acrobatics by Linda Watsjold; a waltz dance by Patty Muir and the traditional Irish number by Denny Hit.
 Gene Boe and Cindy Coleman, who jumped to fame in the school vaudeville show, will do their song and dance acts, and an accordian trio, Forrest Tress- Ter, Gary Davis and Mike Muir, will end the show.
 In addition to the show, there
Seward seaport record., 1953-03-13
Girl Scout N eWs
es|||
By Mrs. Ruth Cooper HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO THE GIRL SCOUTS

Each year the week between March 9 and March IS is set aside to celebrate the Birthday of Girl Scouting in The United States, the actual date of the birthday being March 12.
 Forty-one years ago when Ju- liette Lowe returned from Eng land and made the statement to her friend, I've got some thing for the girls of Savannah, and all America, and all the world little did she realize how tinie would prove her statement to be truthful. The building of good citizens, the development of alert minds, healthy bodies and a spirit of friendly coopera tion have been and still are the motivating factors of this great organization.
 Now, more than ever before, America needs the training of youth for good citizenship, for international understanding and tolerance in helping to build peaceful world. Uder the guid ance of the Adult Association and our leaders, we can achieve this goal.
 Let our birthday wish be that our Forty-First year will be crowned with SUCCESS.
Seward seaport record., 1953-03-13

An extravaganza is said to be something you don't need, pure h e d with money you haven't got and probably won't get.
Seward seaport record., 1953-03-13

will be fish pond for the young sters, free coffee, pop and re- treatments.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-09
Christ Never Outranked

There is something else tied up
in this idea of 'confessing' Christ
II includes saying something about
Christ. Peters confession, accord
ing to Matthew, was You are the
Christ, the Son of the living God "
Luke reports that he said, You
are the Christ of God " Mark re-
ports simply: You are the Christ ~
All agree that Peter declared Jesus
to be the Christ To us. Chris"
is name; to Peter il was a title.
the highest title he knew. When a
first-century Jew used the word
'Christ' he meant there was no
one else in his class. He meant
Gods chosen beginner Of a new
age. There was no higher word
that Peter could have chosen than
Christ" So to this day when we
say that a Christian coutesses
Christ, we ought to mean that he
puts Christ above all others, that
he knows no one can outrank
Christ. We mean what the old
hymn says, IAN hail the power Of
Jesus name, let angels PROSTATE
fall"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-09

Toney, Mrs. Minnie Blake, Mrs
Arnetia Rigsby, Mrs. X. Marks
and Mrs. Chester Soekwell. Of
ferlng there was Sl00l7 Mr.,
and Mrs. f. b. Soekwell spent
Christmas with Mrs. Sarah Bow
man Of FL Dorado Miss Adell
Alexander spent Tuesday with her
sister, Mrs. Louis Soekwell q,
Miss Inez Box of Detroit spent
the holidays with her father,
Clarence Box Cleotis Box OF
Detroit spent Christmas with his
mother and other relatives e
Mrs Amanda Copus and James
Armstrong of Detroit spent the
holidays with mis- mother, Mrs, Do
"a Armstrong, on number four hi
way Mr.. and Mrs, John Pow
ell of Cleveland and their tw o
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-09

daughters. Cookie and Claudett,
spent the holidays here with Jim
Beard and Mr. Powell who is sick
Miss GIrtha Mae Hampstead Of
California spent the holidays here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmore Hampstead Mr., and
Mrs. Artmus Rooney spent Christ
mas with Mrs, Georgia Soekwel.
They reside in Chicago Rev.
II. B. Gulley of Chicago is here
visiting his mother. Mrs. Halle
Gulley Mrs. Birdia Moeland
Of California and Corinne Penny
spent the holidays here with their
father, B. Penny Mrs, B. Box
spent Christmas with her moth
er, Mrs. Eddie Mae Box. She is
from Rockford, Illinois Mr..
and Mrs. Riley Blake and Miss
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-09

program at the Church of G 0 d
in Christ on Christmas day. Gifts
were exchanged and Mrs Fhomp-
son expressed thanks to those that
cooperated with her during 1852
st. Paul Baptist church was
host to a dinner given for the
old people in the community on
December %. The dinner was at
tended by a large number OF old
citizens and visitors Guests at
the Pleasant Hill AME church
watch meeting service were Rev.
and Mrs. r. S. Smith of Pine
Bluff. Rev. Smith is pastor of Oak
Grove Baptist church in Tucker,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-09

Ruthella Blake of Rockford spent
Christmas here with their mother,
Mrs. Fannie Blake Miss Co
rene Toney of Little Rock visited
her mother Mrs, Lydia Toney d.
Clyde Blake of Rockford spent
the holidays here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mittie Blake q,
Miss Elsie Lee Curtis was married
recently to Leon Hubbard of Cur
don. She is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Mckinley Curtis of Chi
dester Miss c. B. Alexander
of Omaha, Nebraska spent the hol-
idays with her mother and father,
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Alexander a..
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-09
Confess-FolIow
Lesson for January IL, 1853

A MOTHER of those Bible words
1 \ which are easy to misunder-
stand. is the word confess. Or
dinarily we connect this word IN
our minds with a court Of law, or
with some wrong that has been
done. When We say the prisoner
signed a confession, we mean he
admitted he was guilty, When
Catholics go TO confession. they
are expected to tell the priest all
about their sins. In the English
Bible the word sometimes has this
meaning, as when John says that
il we confess our sins, God Will for
give Il John l9.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-09


not saying for minute that Jesus
admitted that the charges against
him We're true, What he means Ia
that Jesus stood up for God and
his duty, he did not let down his
flag. he stood out for the truth.
The expression is often used, re-
ferring to Peters saying to Christ
You are the Christ and il has
come to be known as Peter
confession This does not mean
that Peter admitted something; on
the contrary he affirmed some
thing He was declaring his belief
he was letting il be known where
he stood The Christian church has
made much use of this word, but
II might be clearer if we used
some other words sometimes. All
churches viii tell young people and
new converts how important 1t is
TO confess Christ We could just
as well say standing up for" him,
voting for him and having ones
vote put on record When Christ
asks: Are you with me- Confessing
means simply saying openly: Yes!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-09

Mrs. Smith who recently mari.
Rev, Smith is the former ~
Christine Wilson of Bauxjta \.
T E. Washington. the psstar
this circuit performed the e..'
mony at Bauxite Mrs M.
Smith johnson, Press report.
will represent Pleasant Hill AM
church at the Hot Spring. distris
ministerial council which vir
meet at Little Bethel AME chm
in Bauxite.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-09
More than Mouth Christians

But there is still another word
the church has always used, be-
cause Jesus used it, Follow. Con
fessien alone is not enough. 1t may
take courage 10 confess Christ 1t
takes sincerity and also stick-to.it-
iveaess to follow him Confession
can be done in a burst Of enthusi-
asIn; following takes the long pull.
Coafessing Christ means saying he
comes first in your life But does
heg Who or what is really first?
There are great many-too many
church members today who have
been as much Of a Christian as
they can possibly be-with their
moalhs They have confessed
Christ as Son Of God. as Lord and
Saviour They have said, in effect,
that they wish to be counted on
his side But when they Joined
the church or were confirmed.
that is about as far as it went. They
hardly even warm a pew nova
days. What is needed is something
more than mouth-Christians, voice
Christians, word-Chrisuans, shout
ing Christians What is needed is
Observation-Disclosures
II is noticeable that almost i'm.
mediately after Jesus had praised
him Satan, the very devil. For It
was plain that Peter vas thinking
along lines quite different from
Jesus. Following Christ means
thinking more and more as he
would think
Based on outline. copyrighted BY the
Division Of ca .tliHu . dutHtIou. Ma.
tisnal Council of the Churches OF christ
Ia The j.N.A. leased by VIM
akeatures
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-09
Good Hope
Bessie sockwell

Rev. Dickerson preached h e
morning sermon at Good Hope
church Sunday. Pvt. Ellis Wash
ington and Leon Hubbard Of Cur
don were in charge Of the offer
ing The offering was Sass Four
dollars were raised for Rev, Dick
ersan. After the service Rev. ].
M. Stth and Rev. Dlckerson mo-
tofed to Pleasant Hill Bapt church
where Rev. Stith preached at the
afternoon service for the mems
day program Luther Beard was
sponsor of the program. The fol-
lowing persons accompanied Rev
Stith: Mr.. and Mrs + B, Sock
well, Ira Murphy Mrs Lydia
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-09

l.. A. McNeely of Fl. Worth, Tex
as. son of Mrs. Georgia Soekwell
was married Christmas Iria
Murphy, Mrs. unice Blake and
son and baby were house que Is
of Mrs. E. B. Soekwell on New
Years day Mrs. Halle Gulley
Is building a new l0-roon house
on highway "a near Bragg City.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-09

II does not dIN 4 )
mean to admit.
S ON e tim es it
means 10 declare,
to announce pub
licly and proudly.
as plainly as pos
sible. F or in
stance, Paul tells
Timothy q Tim.
6: lSl= that Jesus,
b e fore PLATE
made a good con-
fnScion +" Paul ic
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-09
Where DO You Stand?

But there is another meaning
of these words confess" and ICON
fession' which is quite different.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-09
Benton

Mrs. Ella Thompson, principal
Of tire kindergarten school pre-
scented her group in a Christmas
Evening star., 1953-06-14

. ths final week oi Mozor's bie remodelino
sols your Iosi chance 8 soye up g soe6 .
Go so own fine furniture Masterpieces. Esery.
SUITE. eserY single piece must be moved ia order
6 noks room for the complete rsmodslIno q
90 third fIoor! Don't put i of. Come Il 10
sn,olIow Imagine oettins ike furniture You need
co Iusl obout hon Whot you would ordinarily
poyl There GO still many suites and pieces lett
bai tin,e S running out s. hurry & Mozors
io1uolrow Kemeu,ber, thess are not speclol pu1.n
shosss, nof naonufo sonples, but olr o,i''
fiI,e Masterpieces Sale ot po~ntoWn Store only
Evening star., 1953-06-14

PULLMAN SLEEPER
UnusuoI styling. durobIe light
brown fobric.
':::';;y :ss.ss 29o.5o
Evening star., 1953-02-15
ousQ4ds Of smokers Interviewed
s OUT OF 10 SAID
CAVALIERS
RE RI
N htq-&e QmIie,s..

"YNNO~4'dS...
See II you dent osrss with thousands
Of smokers 10 group aftsr group who
compared cuvuliers with the brands
they had been smoking. A. leusf Q
out Of 10 suid covoliess ore nsildesg
. King-size Cavalier cigarettes are
made right to your order !. if you
want more mildness, along with
GREAT fav0ri Remember that among
thousands of smokers who compared
Cavaliers with the brands they had
been smoking, 500 or more in
every group interviewed said
Cavaliers are milder! These COM
parsons included all the other lead
ing brands perhaps the brand
you're now smoking! Try king-size
Cavaliers yourself ;. today!
Ask for kins-size covoIier Cigarettes!
They're priced no higher than other
stondord bEonds. Buy q carton!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30

PARTY FUR THE LANDLORD
A birthday cake, HlaShinR TIE
2Sth AnniVsFsAEY 81 New YeFsS'a
IAVanbuFE Homes, ths ART alam
elsaFAnoe and low Funt h0aMinR
pToleet On the EastSids, h cut By
Paul scott, 10, and Richard COhsa,
~. Soas 81 tenants. The party Wna
Eivea By tenants for Roger w.
Str~nsS 0sfID, president. (NswS-
pres PhOaa.l
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Maryland About Set
On New Offices Site
By the Assoeiated Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. Gov
McKeldin says it may be an
nounced soon exactly where the
State plans to put up big new
State Office building in Balti-
more. - : ---.....-
Apparently the State has
changed its mind and will not
construct the multi-million-dol
lar structure near the 5th Regi-
ment Armory.
The Governor would not pin
point the location his special
Office building committee has in
mind but he said it was not in
downtown Baltimore, though il
is regarded as centrally located
so far as we are concerned -
He said preparation alone OF
the armory site might cost the
State more than $2.5 million.
''We just don't have that kind
of money" And he said that
at the rate things had been NOV
ing regarding the arfnory loca-
ton "twe more years might pass
before we could get started"
He said the new location would
take the city and federal gov
ernments out of the picture, save
much time and be cheaper by
millions.
Evening star., 1953-11-02
! Virginians Found
Unconscious in Boat
On Bay; One Dies
BY the Associated Press

MATHEWS, Va, Nov. a.
Seven persons, six Of them un-
conscious, were rescued from a
drifting cabin cruiser on Mob
jack Bay near here yesterday,
but one of them died, apparently
from the effects of carbon
monoXide fumes.
The victim was identified as
William C. Fischer. SIS. He and
others in the party were from
Richmond.
DR. j. R. Gill, Mathews County
medical examiner, said it was
his opinion Mr.. Fischer died of
Carbon monoxide poisoning. He
ordered an autopsy.
The plight of the group on the
30-foot fishing boat was dis
covered by H. G. Michaels, also
Of Richmond, who was cruising
on Mobjack with three others
from that city.
Mr.. FiScher's wife, Mrs. Lii
liam Fischer; his son, Walter
Ernest Fischer; his daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Walter Ernest Fischer,
%; and bis granddaughter, Shir-
ley Fischer, 8, were taken to
the medical college of Virginia
Hospital at Richmond for treat
ment. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter a.
Lucas were treated at the scene.
Mr.. MichaelS said he noticed
the Fischer boat drifting in the
bay and was attracted to it by
a white handkerchief being
waved from the bow.
II put the glasses on the boat
and could see a man waving as
if he was in trouble" Mr.. Mi
chaelS said.
"I could see that the people
were more than seasick," he
said, "and that to transfer them
to my boat would be almost i'm
possible. So I threw a line over
and towed them back to the
docks at Mobjack Bay Estates. +"
Evening star., 1953-11-02

president Of the Episcopal Evan
gelical Fellowship, the group
representing the evangelical ira
dition in the Episcopal Church,
for the past six years.
He is the author of Christi
anity and the Cultural Crisis, "
"The Meaning of Existence, "
1.-THE Inward Cross" and "The
Christian Gospel and the Par
ish Church"
Native of New York.
A native of West Point, N. Y,
Mr.. Kean grew up in Providence,
R. I. He attended the Moses
Brown School and the Wood
berry Forest School, and is a
graduate of Brown University.
After working five years on the
Providence Journal, he entered
the = General Theological Semi
nary, New York, and was gradu-
ated in 1887.
Mr.. Kean served three years
at st. Georges Church, New
York, before going to st. Barna-
bas' Church, Springfield, Mass,
in 1910. While there he was a
part-time instructor at Spring
field College. While at Kirk
wood, he served as part-time
member of the Eden Theological
Seminary faculty.
Mr.. Kean was married in 1889
to Jane S. Kroner of Washing
ton, daughter of the former
Chief of Cavalry. Maj. Gen. Leon
B. Kroner, U. S. A., retired. They
have three children.
Evening star., 1953-11-02
" Aerial touches Wire;
Two Injured by Shock

Two persons were hospitalized
yesterday after a television aerial
they were installing brushed
against a high tension wire and
the shock knocked them to the
ground 20 feet below.
The victims were Leslie S.
Ball, As, of 10428 Armory avenue,
Kensington, Md, and Mrs. Ro-
land j. Hogan, SO, of 3051 Idaho
avenue NV.
Both were admitted to Sub
urban Hospital, Bethesda, for
treatment of shock and burns
and for observation as to pos
sible other injuries. Neither was
reported in serious condition to-
day.
Montgomery County police
said both were on a porch roof
in the rear of Mr.. Balls home
when the aerial touched the
wire. Mrs. Hogan's husband also
was on the roof, but escaped in
jury.