davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-01
l|..I|||
,lII||||..n|
h.:.l||I'll'||I|I||'g|'. T.
-
. .s0.s|'i,1,s''''..
sa..i'''.

49, ];
y ~ -:
~ y: sI::$;'';:: !! !:
.. .f.aa.aft W. :. .a.aaffs =
\ ~ s: 49,, d,
~ >. ~ s:e% !.
e
30 jssss. ~ ~:
ss;
o:es ss = "a; y.
sssss ~
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's.s..::.; ~. .sS .: $sS
~, ~ 3 { ses ! : ~: ,:,.,: ]
y::. 49, S.,',;s ~ ~ X ~
g ~: ~ 3 3,aeas u. &,
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y - ;.'ss6e
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4: ;.:,,;ss X. 5$& w /.
,,@.-tV.s..s..,. ". sooesSoce {
$S,:SS & ssss.:
see.< J:
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= - 9 Ss,t a.sses
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3 skss SssaesasS ~ Sass.s
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49,
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Evening star., 1953-11-01

:::;:;: ::,...:.:::: {:
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kslfg.lPN~, ~,&~Ntle,l
/: ~
! y y, 4. !''.:':,. 49,
4: ~ = ~
~ &C.,;
sM::
Evening star., 1953-11-01
MlMasst So.

~ eslk I. 8
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~ 80 = q ,y.ssss. {, :
-: - ~ as 49, 49, Z, z,
~ -
~, : ~ ~
Evening star., 1953-11-01
''l|'a'l,s!............
.NalI,fI
N.|||'.l|III|iI|iIlIa
,ss'I
s!..s,sss.s'..''.
~ sN@sAseI.,,;,,,,,.

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~ ~ ssse$s.s 81 ss.s'$e y
~ s$<a& 3 n, (,
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&. - y 81 . ii 49,: ~ !. 1. !.
49,. 8. : <&s<> ssss & !; 3. =
~ sssa& ~. S !,
: ss< ~ 49, -
ssse< ~ 49,. 3, ~
4 .S&e$si S&SSS -. ~; y; y
z sse -:sss sssss< 4 = !,
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y; S;t%se |: 4, s,st4 :::sS&~.:S !
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s:stsss <Sse ~
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ss $sSss y,
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!. ,Ss;Ss SiSsSs y q Z
S.sl1as - ~ ~ es:z
ssss ~ ~
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s:ss ~ ~ : -,
Evening star., 1953-11-01

ll|||..jlII
.l'|A'|l.I'.I''II
7.assss,
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v
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~ So Sssat 8;
~ 80 XII.
sSe;. ~: ~; .:.. ...
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lees - (. (.
Il Sssssss
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sessSs Ss
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Evening star., 1953-11-01
sss.,ss s

~ :.s.s.'' )
~: q; -. ~
81. sSssSs ~
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~ p;,,. s.. ~. Xxx 49,. /.
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1870 81, 80: 3: !.
~. ~: ~ !, ~: q :%:s: 3,
~ ssse&$ ~ \: &
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~ asss.s ~. !,
Evening star., 1953-11-01
sssaIfs fsss.' 10 I.
Z. Wsext,;;.t

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sssSS$s $s<s q, 2 &
IS ( s.: &sss$
s&: ss s ss I ]
s;sesss,s ~ >ss: &.
:,.'>.:s.,,.t = ;ssS;,,
xe$ss 9 y 4 49,,
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$sss
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a. ~ 4: = & s,,s.. S. !.
Sc - /, ,,,:.. !.
~ 4 49, &, 8, ].
~ Sse< $ss,;S$,, - ;,..'.'... =.
;sss,sess : ~ s.s:sSsss S,,>.s:s' g.
s - ~ =, ~ ~
g - 3. :: Ssss (: s: 49,. -
~ ~ 49, 81, 3; ~. I !: !:
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) - 49, 7: ss,ssas:@: ;,:;. ": s s
s., IS : q sss4SES y -. ~. Z
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ss*ss:<&S 80 ?
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s&sssn y: x s&ss $s VI.
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&<> $s:$e1 ~ : &,& ~ 3,
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s&*s& &<s4s@as.
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~ @s&# Ssa s& Il,
50 ~ as%S S9sss ks.
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ssSa& S&<& SO ~ ! -. ~:
* s%ss< }ss &3Ss$ $,$:S.&<
80 - ;;s&%
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sS4%$ 81 s$:$} s$ Ses
3&$& ~ ~: ~ s:$. y
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~ .: >3@s.5 sessss -
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S4x x@&<&s q 8 $s%et
<:@S. ::sss$ ~ ~ $<@SSa:
s@sa%: 1 rs Ssse@ 81; 3
&e#
u s:s& s1s$< 4;ss ~ ss3s$
~ .s.&<Sl& s@ &s%& = y
~ ~ S@a;sss &%:E$4s
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~ Il &&as 81 " 80
49, y $ ss&:&S's >Ess
u ok &s4%$ 3%<% p
xxa$E%&
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ia: S&a;s &:$ s Ess&
= ~ $s&>4. sss$ss ~
ss~S $S<6 ss$s <'2:&
3 a*@&a%A 3 q ~, q: g
- ye@st ! f~esssss !. &. !. 81
- ~ ;Ss,sasss sas as ;'ss>
=; .,,'<S, s;s "a s;sSs ~ g
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:$<Gsss S.:.:> s. ~ p, NJ e.
g; J, ss,;s IS ssa 2 ~.
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:ss.sssss s& 49, IS ~ -. !
.s.sss 50 @M@s e =
;;s, g xssass go {. = - -
$,3s. S$s 81 assxs&5 sss: &
Ss; Sss;;S1,s 2.ss. s. ..,sssSs Il *
! .;,:, ~ ',ssS ~; ~: =
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49, ;'..':s: :z 3 q,
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Evening star., 1953-11-01

" IS \ |. !
J. S u

- -: ~. 70, -.
~ tss$,;; ~
81 4; ~: ~ & K S z !,
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?''::3SS 49,. =; ..s S ;ssS;,,
:s,s Z, x9ss ~. .'s*s Il (:
80 ~ ss$';,.;%s&'z,<s<.s:,ss,' V; I, -
~ ~; 81: 81 $sss#S:,:' y ~ s !,
y, I. sssa ): 4 ~ -. s.:
/; s: : ~ 49, s:. s, 1,
3 - !, @ :ssS> >s<Ss..::s 1
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~ ':,..;:. ss@a%a z zss *
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~ &. %sS ~, Z; s$ (:
Evening star., 1953-11-01
::Ale,fasal:S,h..,,,.,,.,,,,.,,,.

" Ssesssss; ~ &st. ~.
!. 81 ~ q sasss 40 $,I 3,
Z .s 81 4 IS 81 s.
49, :, q, g g! Es&s&e,
81 ~. sess
::& IS. S. q q &
ss g q: g
~, Is & IS. s
Evening star., 1953-11-01
.3sAsr;sIIs ~
.IIIIIItss N'''' !.
MMlsMa

',,+ H1Sst9',''. .,
s,4SyeS&S ~ =. ::
,,..i,sss.<s II ~ s&<ssss
~ sstsse ~
! q xxsss S& &sa's, =
-: 9s>S6 @ s<:s ~
]: sss - g
~ 81 ~ a<
jeasl,os ~
~
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q sl.j$sS ~ ~ :ss% s.;
3ees IN i rs .s.$$ &sts>
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IL SIS ~ SSas
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Ns.ses ssss asssG
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~ Il ~ stsaaS HlasssSS
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3: 81 I q ~ ~ y MA.
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:eS;ss;se ! !; 3 M: S:SsassssSs. ~
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!, 3 49, ~, $sase Sas*aas::
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3ss ttsa ds s:
sos =, .;
Evening star., 1953-11-01
lale Mem.
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Evening star., 1953-11-01
@lIIiInIi
.hIlIIiiIl.A
.MIdley,
~ f'sss
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Ass&Sss & 3$s ~ 81
seass. a. IN ~ 4; ~
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Evening star., 1953-11-01

kIk.
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Evening star., 1953-11-01
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Evening star., 1953-11-01

3hMha!ll

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Evening star., 1953-11-01


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Evening star., 1953-11-01
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Evening star., 1953-08-03
Two Washington Players
Win in Bridge Tourney
By the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3.-Vic Zeve
and Mike Michaels of Washing
ton, D. c., yesterday won the
Mid-Atlantic pairs, first event of
the 25th summer nationals of the
American Contract Bridge League
which opened here Saturday
night.
Sid Heinrich, Detroit, and
Cyrus Neuman, Miami, Fla, were
second, four points behind the
leaders, who scored 21612 points
John w. Belem, Doniphan,
Mo-, and Gene Metz, Fort Bel
voir, Va, were third with 211h
points.
Two teams were tied at 10
matches each today going into
the second session of the master
mixed teams. Mrs. Anne Burn
stein and Harold Harkavy, Mi
ami Beach. Fla; Mrs. Henry
Kempt, New York, and Alvin
Roth, Washington, were tied with
Mrs. Jane Kauder and L. L.
Mathe, Los Angeles, and Miss
Gloria Turner and Emanuel
Hochfeld, Chicago.
More than 1000 players are
entered in the tournament which
will continue through next Sum
day.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Chandler Man Trails
In Kentucky Voting
BY the Associated Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. s.
The Democratic administration
of Gov. Lawrence Wetherby ap-
peared today to have rebuffed
a challenge from forces of for
mer Gov. A. B. Happy Chand-
Ter, who is trying a comeback
in Kentucky politics.
Just a week before Saturdays
Democratic and Republican pri-
maries. Mr.. Chandler, former
baseball commissioner, an
nounced he would be candidate
for Governor in 1855. Gov.
Wetherby, who cannot succeed
himself, said it's too early to pick
a gubernatorial candidate. Fur
thermore, he declared, he doesn't
want that race embroiling the
1854 Legislature.
In the main test of the Weth-
erby- Chandler political strength,
Senator Clay Shackelford, try
ing for denomination for the
State Senate under Chandler
auspices, said, Il don't see any
chance of my overcoming that
lead.
He was referring to the 1,119-
vote margin held before count
ing of ballots resumed today by
State Representative w. A.
(Pete) Wickliffe, supported by
Gov. Wetherby, in the hot 22d
Senate district race.
Thirty-four of the districts
1O4 precincts gave Mr.. Wick
life 3,642. Senator Shackelford
2,523.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Engineers Develop
Worlds Fastest
Computing Brain
By the Asseeioted Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-Construc-
ton of the worlds fastest digital
computer-type electronic brain
was announced today by Argonne
national laboratory.
The high-Speed, general-pur-
pose computer was designed and
constructed at Argonne by engi-
neers from Argonne and Oak
Ridge national laboratory.
The device. called oracle (Oak
Ridge automatic computer, log
ical 'engine). will be installed at
Oak Ridge this fall.
Among its high-speed accom-
plishments the $350,O00 COM
puter can multiply 12-digit num-
bers such as 999 ,999, ,999 ,999 by
999, ,999 ,999, ,999 some 1000 times
second.
It can solve, in 20 to 80 min
utes, mathematical problem
which would take five to six
years for two mathematicians to
solve with desk-type electric cal
culators.
Both Argonne and Oak Ridge
are Atomic Energy Commission
installations.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Sincerity Marked
Clear, Blunt Speech

He was clear of thought and
blunt in speech, but sincere
conviction rang in every word.
AS Lincoln said of Henry Clay:
His eloquence did not con-
sist, as many find specimens
of eloquence do, of types and
figures, elegant arrangement
of words and sentences, but
rather of that deeply earnest
and impassioned tone and
manner which can proceed
only from great sincerity and
through conviction in the
speaker of the justice Of his
cause. He never spoke merely
to "be heard
Greed for power never goad-
ed him. There was no schem-
ing and no conniving in his
makeup. Bob Taft would not
compromise with wrong nor
waver on a principle. He did
not run with demagogues.
A great man of God in a
Senate prayer said-"Oh Lord!
Give us men with mandate
higher than the ballot box!"
That prayer was answered in
Senator Taft. He seemed
touched with a quality which
came from beyond the greed,
the pettinesS, the passing pas
sions of the hour.
From an early age Robert
Taft seemed destined for lead
ership. Grandson of a Secre-
tary of War and Attorney
General of the United States;
son of a President and Chief
Justice of the United States,
he has adorned great family
record.
In his mothers memoirs we
read of his grandparents:
Judge Alfonso and Mrs. Taft
had created a family atmos-
phere in which the children
breathed in the highest ideals,
and were stimulated to sus-
tanned and strenuous intellec-
tual and moral effort in order
to conform to family stand
ards. They had an abiding
confidence in the future of
their children which strongly
influenced the latter to justify
IL
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Cites Great Pride
In Wife and Sons

Through three generations
of this family, the same could
we'll be written. Bob Taft had
a great pride in the four fine
sons he and his beloved Mar
tina have brought to manhood
and success.
The day when Senator Taft
last appeared on the Senate
floor. I sat next to him and
asked him how he was feeling.
He answered.: II feel better
because I spent the weekend at
home with my family and
didn't have to go to the hos
pital." To him, Martha and
his family were first in his
love and affection. His family
carries on in a great heritage.
Bob Taft stood first in his
class at Yale when he received
his baccalaureate degree, first
in his class at Harvard when
he took his law degree, and
attained highest honors in the
bar examination in Ohio. He
was a leader in our bar, a
truly fine lawyer. associated in
many of the most important
cases of the past IS years.
But it was in political life
that his leadership was to
reach its zenith. He was
Speaker of the Ohio House of
Representatives, leader in the
Ohio Senate and in 1888 with
his election to the United
States Senate. opportunity for
national leadership opened
wide to him. Truly. the U. S.
Senate was his field.
In 1914 he came to my home
and told me he would be a
candidate for reelection and
then told me his great desire
was to be a real leader in the
United States Senate. We to-
day are comforted that he so
nobly achieved that innermost
yearning.
He was a true liberal, as a
review Of his record will show
and as p6pple more and more
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Woman Dies, 4Saved
Il Hours After Boat
Capsizes in Potomac

Four District area residents
who spent IL hours in the Poto-
mac River were safe today, but
a woman who made a valiant
effort to save them, is dead.
The victim was Mrs. Lois Ogle-
tree, 80, of 152 Eleventh street
Sc, a member of a boating
party which was tossed into the
choppy river near Colonial Beach
Saturday afternoon.
When the boat capSized about
two miles from the Maryland
side, Mrs. Ogletree decided to
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Ousted University
Leader Hits Critics
BY the Associated Press

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Aug. 3.-Dr.
George D. Stoddard, ousted as
president of the University of
Illinois, says the school may
find a period OF peace, but it
could be peace of the grave
yard"
DR.. Stoddard struck back at
his critics yesterday in a nine
page statement. And he termed
the custer OF Provost Coleman R
Griffith brutal"
Mr.. Griffith's resignation, like
DR.. Stoddard's, was forced July
"a when the university trustees
met in closed session and gave
the two school officials a vote of
no confidence.
To a large extent, DR.. Stod-
dard's statement dealt with
criticisms of his administration
by Park Livingston, president of
the university trustees, as printed
in the Chicago Sunday Tribune
July 26.
DR.. Stoddard gave a point-by-
point comment and concluded:
Doubtless, many persons will
shrug off these events as so
much split milk. They will crave
a period of peace for the uni
versity. Their aim is laudable,
but there could be a peace of the
graveyard"
DR.. Stoddard's statement in
cluded a denial of charges by
State Representative Ora Dilla-
YOU, Republican, of Urbana in
1850 that there were 80 reds,
pinks and socialists" on the uni
versity staff. It assailed a "polit-
ical maneuver" by which, DR.
Stoddard said, Harold (Red)
Grange, was nominated as a Re-
publican trustee candidate. Mr..
Grange, one time University of
Illinois football star. moved the
6-3 vote of no confidence by the
trustees which led to DR.. Stod-
dard's resignation.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Vacationer Dies in Fall
On Blue Ridge Parkway
By the Associoted Press

BOONE. N. c., Aug. 3.-Claude
Winston Stuart, 81, of Roanoke,
Va. was killed when he fell 100
feet from the crest of a Blue
Ridge parkway waterfall yester-
day.
Watauga County Coroner
Richard E. Kelley said Mr.. Stu
art was admiring Cascades Wa
terfall. near Deep Gap, 18 miles
east of Boone.
When Mr.. Stuart reached into
the sWirling water to test it's
temperature he apparently lost
his balance and plunged to the
bottom, the coroner said.
Mrs. Kathleen Hubbard Stuart,
the victims wife, witnessed the
accident. They had left Roa-
noke early yesterday on their
vacation.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Had Abiding Faith
In God and Church

More important than all
these things, Bob Taft had a
deep and an abiding faith in
Almighty God. He was an ac-
tive churchman and to him the
organized church was Gods
way of lifting up the lives of
people.
He had a true faith that
there is a Divine Providence
working in the hearts and
souls of men guiding us to-
ward a day of better under
standing, nobler relationships
and peace on earth, good will
among men, for which the
Master whom he worshipped
came and lived and gave his
life. He believed there is a life
hereafter in a spirit world.
Those of us who have the faith
to believe as he did know that
his noble spirit lives on, for
"in the way of righteousness
is life. and in the pathway
thereof there is no death"
proverbs 1920
One Of the imperishable
yearnings of the soul of man
is to live beyond the day of
death. During life our depart
ed leader created to himself
an everlasting memorial. His
services to his Government
and through Government to
his fellowman will go on and
on. Many hereafter because of
his ennobling example will
gain inspiration to serve in the
cause to which he gave his full
devotion. That will be our last
ing memorial in his honor.
A grateful Nation bestows
its sympathy to his loved ones
IN this hour Of their bereave-
ment.
May the Father of us all
strengthen and sustain them.
No more fitting words can be
found than those penned by
the immortal Tennyson:
"On God and Godlike men we
build our trust.
He is gone who seemed so
great
Gone, but nothing can bereave
him
OF the force he made his own
Being here, and we believe him
Something far advanced in
State,
And that he wears a truer
crown
Than any wreath that man
can weave him.
Speak no more of his renown,
Lay your earthly fancies down,
And in the vast Cathedral
leave him,
God accept him, Christ receive
hing!
Evening star., 1953-08-03
800 Deaths in 1852
Are Blamed on Fires

NEW YORK.-Fire accounted
for 6,700 deaths in the United
States in 1852, not including in
direct loss of life from fire re-
sulting from accidents in trans
portation, mining, agriculture
and other fields.
The fire deaths, which in
creased 2 per cent over the
1851 figure, comprised 7 per
cent of the Nations $4,000 ac-
cidentally killed in 1852.