davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Asia May Be Lost to Free World
Elsenhowers Letter to Rhee Is First Time in History
That This Country Has Admitted Military Defeat
David LoWrence:

Historically, the letter sent
by President Eisenhower to
President Rhee reflects such a
drastic change in the tradi-
tional position of the United
States that its text may be
pointed to for years to come
as the first admission of mill
tary defeat this country has
ever made.
Politically, it is a document
that hereafter will plague the
Eisenhower administration.
What it says, in effect, is that
the United States is just tired
of fighting in Korea and has
decided to accept an armistice.
Everything that the letter
says about the Importance of
securing unification of Korea
by peaceful means" is a direct
negation of what has been
happening in that unfortunate
country since June, 1850. For,
if America sought merely to
deny to the Communists the
fruits of aggression" then the
fighting should have stopped
on the 38th Parallel nearly
three years ago and there was
no sense in continuing the
struggle since then to achieve
unif1cation by force.
Gen. Eisenhower says that
"the moment has now come
when We must decide whether
to carry on by warfare a strug-
gle for the unification of Korea
or whether to pursue this
goal by political and other
methods"
But the moment for that de-
cision was really in the autumn
of 1850, when, under the Tru-
man administration, and after
consultation with our allies, an
order was issued to Gen. Mac
Arthur to move north across
the 38th Parallel and rid the
North Korean territory of
North Korean Communist
forces. This victory was ac-
complished. Then Communist
China entered the war, aided
Evening star., 1953-06-09

place Of the Senate in the re-
lationS between this country
and other countries. Conscious
of their power to obstruct pol
icy when they are not per-
mitted to make it, they cannot
restrain the impulse to use
this power.
Plenty of troubles lie ahead
of the President as he seeks to
press for the peace this coun-
try SO earnestly wants. North
Korea-and South Korea-will
not be easy to deal with. Nor
will Russia and China-includ-
ing Chiang's China. But the
Presidents trouble abroad will
be no greater than those he
may experience with key men
in his own party unless their
behavior takes a change for
the better. Hope that they may
do so rests on their ability to
recognize the considerations
suggested in the first para
graph of this piece.
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Townsend Approved
As BrowneII's Assistunt

The Senate yesterday approved
the nomination of Dallas S.
Townsend to be an assistant
attorney general for alien prop
erty.
. Mr.. Townsend. 64. is a native
of Fayetteville, N. c.. and was
in private law practice in New
York as head Of the Arm Of
Townsend & Lewis.
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Auto Tux Cut Uroed

The Parliamentary and Legal
Council Of the Motor Industry
in Britain has demanded reduc-
tion of the auto sales tax.
Evening star., 1953-06-09
electromagnetic Hummer

A new electromagnetic univer-
sal hammer for stone masonry
work was shown at a recent
Graz. Austria, trade fair.
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-02
Kirkpatrick Named Chief of Police

The recommendation of the police committee for appoint ment of J. E. Kirkpatrick as chief of police was unanimously adopted by Seward City Council in special session Monday night.
 Kirkpatrick has been police captain for more than a year, second in command under Floyd Evans and Dale Greene before that. He has two years expert ence on the Seward force. His training in police work was ob- tained while in service with the Navy Seabees where he was under Marine Corps police train ing. Kirkpatrick has also had some training in crime detection from the Federal Bureau of In- vestigation.
 Evans resigned December 10 and Kirkpatrick has been acting chief since that time until his full appointment this week.
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-02
ARR. Starts Diesels on Seward Anchorage Run

Col. J. P. Johnson, general manager of The Alaska Railroad, today handed Seward the Sur prise' he promised in his talk at the recent League of Alaskan Cities Convention here.
 The surprise was the inaugura- tion of. diesel passenger service on the Seward Anchorage run, completing the change from steam to diesel passenger train service on the entire road.
 A powerful new 1900 horse power diesel engine moved out of Anchorage with a special train at 9 am. to officially in- augurate the new service. An chorage civic and military dig nataries made the first trip and a small program was held at the Seward Elks Club. The spe- cial left Seward for the return trip at pm.
 Diesel motivation promises improved train service for the south end of the line and more economical operation for the railroad" the general manager reports. Diesel units are not only less expensive to operate than the coal burners, but offer greater efficiency and easier maintenance.
 Diesel engines had already replaced the steam locomotives on all scheduled runs except be- tween Anchorage and Seward. A bridge strengthening program which was started by the ARR in 1948 now makes the improved service possible on the south end, Johnson said.
 Two of six new 1900 horse power diesel locomotives, which are expected to join the motive power fleet by the middle of the month, are earmarked for the south end service,
 The powerful new road en- zines are the same as those used by larger railroads in the States and are manufactured by the Electro Motive Division of the General Motors Corp. in La Grange, Ill. Each unit is half again as powerful as the biggest diesels now being used on The Alaska Railroad. As a result, the railroadsScan use less engines
 (Tufn to Page p
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-02
Sec HawNs Vs. Eagles Al Anchorage

The Sea Hawks will journey to Anchorage January 8 to take on the Anchorage Eagles in pair Of games January 9 and 10. Roads permitting, the Sea Hawks will travel by car. The travelling squad, which will consist of nine players, a manager, and Coach Dalberg, will be named Wednes- day.
 It is anticipated that large following from Seward will travel to Anchorage to witness these games. The games with the Eagles always seem to create a lot of interest and the more support the boys have in An chorage the better chance they will have of knocking off the Eagles.
 The boys are hard at practice again after a few days lay off and expect to give Anchorage all they can handle.
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-02
(. of C. To Meet At Chop Suey House

The next regular meeting of Seward Chamber of Commerce will be at noon, Tuesday, Jan. 6, at the Chop Suey House on the corner of Fifth and Washington.
 The change was necessary with the close of Harding's dining room. Arrangements for reg ular meeting place will no doubt be discussed at the meeting. This will be the last meeting before President Bic leaves to attend the All Alaska confer ence in Juneau before the open ing of Legislature.
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-02
voca+ing of Alley Second Proposition On Special Ballot

Voters will be asked to vacate the alley in the present school block in the special election of January 20. This move will per init fencing of the entire school block as safety measure for children playing on the school grounds both during and after school hours.
 Tennis courts and skating rink, for which the P-TA has construction funds, can then proceed as planned when wea ther permits.
 Alleys, as we'll as streets, are public property and cannot be closed or vacated without pub lie consent by election. Access to the c h ool building and grounds will be had through gate in the center of the block on Third Avenue This will stop children from running to the streets at the corners, and still give vehicular access from the rear. A parking lot will be avail able on the northwest corner in side the fence.
 Word has been received from the Land Office that the park reserve and school reserve on Second Avenue, site of the new high school, will be transferred to the city under patent from the government. This will re- lease all federal claims on the new school site.
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-02
Funeral Services for Mrs. Tcfe Sunday

Funeral services will be held for Mrs. Louella McVey Tate, Sunday, January 4, at 2 pm, in Seward Memorial Methodist Church, Rev. Charles Malin, Jr., officiating.
 Mrs. Tate passed away De cember % after short illness, at the age of 76 years, She was born in Novelty, Missouri, July 20, 1876. She began teaching school at an early age and con tinued for 40 years in Missouri, Oklahoma Territory, Washing ton and Kansas. She married Byron Tate in Brahman, Okla.
 Mrs. Tate was a member of Jasmine Chapter No. 65, Order of Eastern Star in Hardin, Mon tana. She joined the Methodist church at the age of 13 and had been staunch member ever since.
 The aged teacher came to All aska to visit her only daughter, Mrs. Lenore Robbins, in 1946, staying a year. She returned again in July, 1852.
 Mrs. Tate is survived by her daughter; grandson, PFC Will lard Dunham; sister, Mrs. Hope V. Townsend of Fl Segundo, California: and brother, P. L. McVey, of Yankton, South Da- kota
 Interment will be in Seward Cemetary in the Masonic plot.
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-02
1853 Off 10 Merry Sf0rf es7 Annws:! Dance

One of the biggest crowds ever seen at dance here usher ed in the New Year in a noisy but happy celebration at the Firemen's Dance December 31.
 The hall was unusually beau tiful with new decorations. The refreshment bar was larger than usual and more popular than ever.
 A good orchestra, home talent, was hot on the ball all evening with Doris Smith leading at the piano.
 During the intermission at midnight, 23 prizes were given to people in the crowd. Joe Hughes received radio; a mir TOT went to J. Hardy; 100 gal Ions of oil to M BristoW; Del Robbins got a basket of gro ceries; subscription to the Bull etin went to R. Rome.
 C. R. Boney got the Osbo prize; torch to C. Blatchford; a knife to Mark Walker; milk, Anna Sunby; trade at Blue Shop, Dan Southard; hauling by City Express, E. V. Breitenbach; shirt, H. Jacobs; tire, Paul Nelson; sled, Elnora Jones; 30 gallons gas, o. T. Blair; printing, E. Danforth; wine, A. Peterson; blanket, Vera Coumbe; milk, E. S. Pfeffer; liquor, Pearl Mil roy; groceries, E. Jones; S1O on electric bill, Wm. Ford. The big gest prize, an electric clothes dryer, was taken by Frank Mar key. All prizes were donated by Seward businessmen. Advertis- ing, posters and tickets were do- hated by the Record.
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-02
Notice

The Registration book, for duly qualified voters of the City of Seward, is open for registra tion, in the office of the City Hall between the hours of 1000 AM. and 300 PM. weekdays, and 1000 AM. to 12:00 noon Saturdays. Said registration will be for any Municipal Election held dur ing 1853.
 SIGRID STEARNS
 City Clerk All persons desiring to vote at the Special Election to be held Tuesday, January 20, 1853, must be registered AFTER January 1, 1853.
 SIGRID STEARNS
 City Clerk
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-02
Special Sliding Areas Set Aside by City

Two special areas have been reserved for use of children sledding, and traffic barred for this purpose. Parents are urged to insist on children using these streets ONLY for sledding. Sev- eral near accidents have made motorists jittery, as a car cap be upon sled before it is seen in unexpected places.
 Second Avenue from Adams to Railroad (the hospital block) is reserved and marked with barrier and lights for children's use. All motor traffic is prohib- ited.
 In the north end of town Mad ison Street from Fifth to Seventh Avenues is similarly reserved. These are both good slopes and give plenty of room for all the kids in town.
 Let's use these safe streets and have no sledding accidents this year. The police department promises all protection in its power, but full cooperation of parents is necessary to this safe ty program.
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-02
Republicans Called To Meet Tuesday,

Republ blican Caucus for Third Division precincts has been called in Seward by Marvin Viale at the request of Third Division Headquarters.
 The meeting will be in the office of Patricia Williams on Fourth Avenue at 2 pm. Janu- ary 6. It is called for the pur- pose of voting on the endorse ment of choice for Governor and the election of precinct com mitteeman and committeewoman for this district.
 At a previous meeting held last month, Seward precinct made recommendations for nam ing Heintzleman for Governor, but this was not official as it was not called in response to head quarters request, which has just been received The coming meet ing will definitely be official for Third Division precincts.
 Sixteen of the seventeen pre- cincts in the Anchorage district have been definitely committed to the appointment of Elmer Rasmussen as Governor. Fourth Division Republicans have also unanimously endorsed Rasmus- sen The Second Division named Lomen as first choice with Ras- mussen as second choice.
 Seward and the Kenai Penin- sula will now meet to make final decision of the will of this Dis trict for the appointment. Every registered Republican is eligible to vote Tuesday night, in the election, which will be by se- crat ballot.
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-02
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
 TO MEET IN ANCHORAGE

All members of the Western Alaska High School Activities Association will meet in An chorage Saturday, Jan. 10. This meeting will settle arrangements for the Railbelt basketball tour nament to be held in February.
 MT. Carl Carlson and Coach Don Dalberg will attend the meeting.
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-02
The Laughs on Andy!

Keep your oil drums filled! Do as Andy says, not as he does!
 Andy Novak found himself in the shoes-overcoat and fur cap-of other Sewardites New Years morning when he ran out of oil! Andy said it took him all day to warm up after the oil man got on the job.
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-02
DISTRAINT ORDERS FILED ON DELINQUENT PROPERTY

Orders of distraint for non payment of delinquent personal property taxes are being served this week by the police depart ment on authority of the tax col lection department.
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-02
Out With The Old, In With The New '5z In Review
(Conclusion)
May 16

High school graduates class of 19 at commencement. Out standing class, Carlson states, with more than two-thirds with averages of B or more.
 Rainbow Girls and mothers bid farewell to Grand officers. First convention of Alaska Nurses Association here next week.
 First intramural track meet. Points to compete with Seward, Nebraska.
 College man stars in touching rescue of pair of deep-sea diving dentures.
 Lions Club scholarship won by Terry Cobban.
 POO meals served at school cafeteria open house. May 23
 Donald o. Hiser held for grand jury or assault charge.
 Open house at power plant to view new generators in opera ton.
 Coroner's jury finds Sam Le- Prells guilty of gross parental neglect in death of 21 month old child.
 Policeman's ball huge sue cess. Second annual affair by the department.
 Jeffrey makes urgent appeal for help on swimming pool re- mobilization. May 30
 The SS Aleutian arrived Wednesday, the last ship until Seattle strike is settled.
 Two men held in connection with early morning fire in resi- dence on Alley B.
 Two men and woman injured in Saturday night fire which destroyed cabin on Second Ave. Betty Teresin, Fred Rinaldi and Stuart Vail all hospitalized.
 It. Glenn H. Easton, USN, elevated to command of Naval Control of Shipping Office here. Seward, Nebraska, also wor- ried over schools. June
 Gateway Transportation Lines make first haul out of port.
 C. of C. sends telegrams on strike protest.
 Army Rec Center opened for summer season. June l3
 Christensen Air Service sold to Cordova firm.
 Liberty Theater sold to An chorage firm.
 Rev. Edward M. Turner and family return for summer.
 Taxicab rates increased in city.
 Whales perform in Resurrec- tion Bay.
 Half carload of mail arrives by ARR from barges docking in Anchorage because of strike in Seattle.
 Doc Sellers gets home with
 
 new midget car, first to be seen in Alaska. June 20
 Businessmen claim no food shortage-yet (due to strike) Henry Rosness promoted to Lt. Col in Air Force.
 Legionnaires attend conven- .tion in Ketchikan.
 Two Air Force sergeants fined $500 for buzzing Seward in early hours.
 Lowell Creek water to be used for school fire protection. June 27
 E. D. Webb retires after 46 years in insurance business. Harry Hall, local flier, force lands in Resurrection River. Hatch and Stickman again rivals for Marathon race title. July 4
 Don Carlos Brownell, oldest and foremost Sewardite, dies July 2.
 (Turn to Page 6)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09

IL. We want convertibles for
the tailored to dressy look"
10. We want skirts that don't
make you look cramped.
ID. You have to have basics.
We like to add and subtract &C
cessories from them. y
Is. Color is personal; but we
love it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
Girls
SetCo||ege
DuteIines

Come the cool fall, Washing
ton will have an exodus of bellies.
These days the higher education
is almost a must" for young
ladies. Local debutantes and
post-debutantes will be off for
colleges near and far.
Ceci CaruSi, who made her
bow to society last winter at the
Washington debutante ball, will
head for her second year at
Sarah Lawrence College. This
pretty brunette is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene CaruSi.
She is certainly following in her
mothers footsteps, beautywise.
Mrs. Carusi. who is also called
Ceci. is one of the towns most
attractive women. Miss Carusi
is not Willing her time away this
summer. She is working at the
District of Columbia Chapter
House of the American Red Cross
as a typist and receptionist.
Another popular young girl
around town that will be packing
her favorite tweedS come autumn
is Miss Suzanne Gardner, daugh-
ter of the new United States Am
bassador to Cuba and Mrs.
Arthur Gardner. Miss Gardner
will be a student at Briarcliff
Junior College. She made her
debut in June at a fabulous
party given by her parents at
their Washington residence.
Vassar-bound are the Misses
Julie Arnold, Polly Miller and
Janet Knox. Another presented
to society last winter is Miss
Therese Tote, who will be a STU
dent at Finch College.
Still more are Miss Angelica
White, going to Smith: Miss
Susan B. Lowe, going to Briar-
cliff; Miss Mary Wigglesworth,
who will be reaching for "A's" at
Radcliffe; Miss Daviette Hill, an
other "Vassarite," and Miss
Suzanne Eakin, who will study
at Bennett College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
College Girls Say:

/. We like the soft look"
2. Mittens are taboo" cause
you can't smoke a cigaret.
3. We want dresses without
puppy ears" at the shoulder.
4. Gloves must come to the
top of our wrist bones.
5. Tartans should be subdued,
never bold or loud or bright.
6. We prefer basic monotone
colors in knee socks; too bright
colors make people look at our
legs.
7. We want a real kilt.
8. We like tiny scarves. tiny
pins and tiny gold pins.
8. Jacketed dresses are perfect
for week ends.
10. We want suit with a
touch of velvet.
II. We want camel-colored
Bermuda shorts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
Tomorrow You'll
Wear

-Natural-looking flowers in
place of jewelry. The long stem
Of an artificial rose, sprouting
a few green leaves, is twined
about the throat necklace fash
ion; the appended flower is
pinned to the decolletage like
a brooch,
Evening star., 1953-01-11
HOUSES uNEuRhlshEp

BRANDYWlNE. MD. Two bedrm
Lge lot; SIS mo. PINKNEY A..
EARNsHA%i cAPlssa A,Saas, Jr'' Clinton. Md''
FALLS CHURCH, 200 W. Greenway
liv: rm.. f1repl., din. rm.. equip. kit.
3 bedrms and bath, sun deck, ga
rage, trees; blk. from grade school
fT1d,1tp fand 9Tansp- aooK vacant lJ5s Sid2 mo mo
2-4664. Ia
ARLINGTON - Brick bungalow. 5
rms; inclosed sun porch Z bedrms;,
WARM. CLEAN. VACANT-3- -bedrm
bungalow. Between Bethesda and
RR4ckyille, .conven. to Silver Spring.
PARTLY FURN OR UNFURN.. For.
estville, Va. Road No. 603: IS mi.
fan@ bunR D. g. acres ne s4onna sar% CAPE s moo SSq
convens;; oil h.-w.h.;. on hard
surfaced road. Daleview 5-S9s0,
CHEVY CHASE; d. C.-3 bedrms.,
rec. M rm.. & bath. % mod. nod. Rit., RN~0f picture ,'
windows, overlooking Rock Greek PIX.
Adults only. S175. HU. 3-5745.
CHEVY CHAsE-Partly furn. 8 rms,
2 baths, gar. $50. Also larger
houses. MRS. CLYDE C. DUNNING-
TON. OIL. 2-2635. EN-. 2 1888. Ia
FAIRFAX-2-bedrm. brick rambler
on wooded rot; full basement, SIlO.
Crescent, 1091-M. III
CAPITOL HEIGHTS bedrms; utils.
furn2. practically new. Call 10.
S-SO77. Ill
NEW 3-BEDRM. RAMBLER, on quiet
circle. Virginia Hills: gas heat; chill
ddren; no pets; $125. lease. XII
ARI., So. Columbia Hgts.. conv
Pentagon-New semidet. brick house;
2 bedrms.. separate din. rm., full
bsmt. gas heat; ,S125 mo. MRS.
FULLER. ia. $4,000, Ext. 9l9.
THREE BEDROOMS, maids room. 2a
baths, pine-paneled recr rm., PAN
eled den, det. brick. corner lot:
$I?5 mo-, available now. 210 E.
indian o Spring dr., Silver Spring.
T2HKoMsA AK PaRK-Nr. schools, tram transp.
bedrms.. suit. family with chill
Gas heat. Beau. cond. Open 2 to
4 or by app't. EN-. 2-23s7.
FORESTVILLE. bedrms., Sl25 mo.
CHEVERLY, 3 bedrmS.. 500 mo.
DISTRICT HGTS. 2 lge. bedrms..
S125 mo.
Many others in suitland area. ASK
for Mr. Dixon, 10. 9-93O0..
WEST REAL ESTATE.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

ENGINEER, wife. small child desire
house, vicinity Bethesda. 2 bedrooms,
large. living room, dining room. Call
NO: 7-4430 after & pm. Ill
GEORGETOWN-Fu house with 5
or more bedrms., maids rm., gar
den or patio desired. AID. 2-3312.
HOUSE or 2-bedrm.
apt, Camp SPRINGS Clinton area or
Coral Hills-Dist. Hgts. area. Call
Fairview 2-4646. IL
MD. MIRACLE! Nearby. Unfurn.,
rainproof, modern house or apt.
where permanent residents can enjoy
their 2 children; own electric range,
refrigerator. washer. garden tools
for some years: accessible to Catho-
lie schools, public transp.: top rent,
$115s, With With utilities; Ss5 without.
ADULT FAMILY NEEDS unfurnished
:}-bedrm. house; rec. rm. or bsmt.;
Takoma Park; Mar. or after;
$I15-Sl25. Ewes. AP. 7-6972.
THREE BEDRM. DETACHED HOUSE;
with basement; vicinity Of Andrews.
DIPIoMATiC CRITICAL. desires A.
bedrm:, furn; house. NV: section.
rent 5-6-rm. house. any section;
not over $50 mo. EX. 3-0679.
COLORED. REFINED, 6 or more
rooms; best references. AID, 4-49Sl
Evening star., 1953-01-11
HOUSES FURNISHED tcens., ,

CHEVY CHASE, ID. C., 4 bedrms., 2is
baths. lge. liv. and din. rm. Rec
rm. and fireplace. Fenced yard. You
must see this. $1S5 mo. WO. 6-511 10
III
3 BEDROOMS. ia baths, recreation
room, sleeping porch, gas heat;
near Catholic University. Sl25 pei
mo. 10. S-5049 or RA. 6-0993.-11
SILVER SPRING-six-rm -rm. brick Colo
porch. On busline. includes auto
washer. many extras. S1S5 mo. Cal
JU. 9-S225, after z p.m.. weekdays
ANYTIME week ends. Ill
NEBRASKA AVE.-Two bedrms.. liv
rm;, din. rm.; den. bath and kit
sM' sS5S arSshH mSi Wash mach vac. cleaner
SMALL. MODERN ROW HOUSE
with bedrms;. "a baths: basement
playrm.; gas heat: completely fur
INC! pU. O. 7-1aS44 44o'' OF sANI9A IS
Off 18th AND COLUMBIA RD.-
Row brick, newly recond.. excel
neighborhood; mr.; everything; wei
furn.. S rms. . baths. garage. gas
th.-w:ho;a Responsible party move
on rental purchase contract. Box
REAS. RENT. to retired couple: inter
property. CAN BRoWNING. Fairfaz
o32-W-2. Saturday, Sunday. IL
s, ARL.-Brick duplex: dining rm.,
bedrms.. bath, complete kitchen
yard. Phone Crescent 627-N. I1s
32l5 ADAMS MILL RD. NV
bedrms =. baths: on busline; S16O
mo. Call RA. 6-0935. Ia
632 JEFFERSON ST NW-Snac
det. cor location; = bedrms.. living
rm.., dining rm. In basement is
Kitchen. utility rm., rec. rm.. den,
bar: Sl35 per mo. CONNER AND
R40Na INC. RE. 1876 and RA.
SNAIL slIio cozY HoME-oar., lse. mly "a. ;
mr.. District Heights available i'm