davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-24

We know from experience that with the first cold snap
the first rustic of falling leaves that we'll be deluged
with calls from frantic horneowners. Day and night we'll
be trying to keep with demands for Chrysler Artemp
Gas Heating installations.
Why get fouled up in the winter rush?
Instead-act and save yourself money Chrysler-
Artemp Gas Heating by ordering it at prewinter prices
Today-dal Sterling 5000 and let send graduate"
heating engineer to your home in D. c. Maryland Vir
ginia to give you a FREE HEATING SURVEY.
Evening star., 1954-10-24

be q shabby deal. for the Gov
ernnnent
Evening star., 1954-10-24

Chrysler-Airtemp Gas Heating has
long been recognized as the finest,
most efficient heating available. Com
pact, it takes up less space in your
basement, gives you more area for
workshop, play or laundry.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Music Course Scheduled

French Crawford Smith. muSi-
cologist and critic, will teach a
course In music appreciation at
the Washington YMCA, 1876 q
street NV. starting at 8 pm.
Tuesday. The course will con-
sist Of eight weekly lectures.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
z Hecrd in Recital

A recent student music recital
at Denison University. Granville.
Ohio. featured two area stu
dents, Mary Koelb of 3718
Brandywine street NV. and
Alice kirkpatrick Of Chevy
Chase.
Evening star., 1954-10-24

The famous Chrysler Airtemp boiler
operates WITHOUT electricity /. so,
Hurricane Hazel would not have dis
turbed your CIRYsLER AIRTEMP heat
ing system. With Chrysler Airtemp you'll
NEVER be without heat.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
WASHINGT0N'S
LARGEST

John 6. Webster 8 Sons is
Woshington's largest firm
of licensed plumbers, cleo
tricions, eroduote heating
engineers, moster me-
chonics, carpenters, point
ers and sheet metal work.
ers, all highly troined, with
years of experience.
Evening star., 1954-10-24

Sterling $500 SURVEY needs
by Webster Know what will and what will
T. Benefit Get the best
possible nstoIoton job before mechanics rushed.
). Units uvcIcbl for dir, hot ond
T. Full line Of gos-ired ol-fred heutins
Webster the whole job No Webster tok it, Webster
cbout il, Webster guarantees it. You enjoy it,
6 In niuston daH
Evening star., 1954-10-24
This HOME
Heats for Only
so5 Per Year

Let John 6. Webster show
you how economically you
can heat your home with
q ChrysIer AirtemP Gas
Heot installation.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Hydrogen Bomb Era
Calls for Patience,
Dr.. Fenwick Asserts

Courage and patience will be
needed Elf we are to pursue con-
structive moral and humane
objectives" while living under the
threat of the H-bomb, DR..
Charles G. Fenwick. director of
the Department of international
Law of the Pan American Union,
last night told the American
Society of International Law, of
which he is president.
The meeting. which concluded
the first day activities of the
three-day annual convention of
the society in the Brookings
Institution and the Sheraton
Carlton Hotel, will end tomorrow
with a reception by President
Eisenhower and a banquet.
DR.. Fenwick declared that
collective security depends on
"the principles of justice, the
laws of humanity common to all
people and basic common inter-
estS superseding their national
differences.
"The recognition by each and
every state of these fundamental
principles and common interests
is what constitutes community
of nations as distinct from a
world of anarchy and lawless-
ness" he said.
Other speakers were Senator
Flanders, Republican, of Ver-
mont; George M. Morris, former
president of the American Bar
Association, and United States
representative in the United
Nations on international GRIM
inal jurisdiction; Lester H.
Woolsey, honorary vice president
of the society and a member
. since it's founding in 1906; STAN
ley Hornbeck, former United
States ambassador to the Meth
erlands, and Mai. Gen. Ulysses
S. Grant, III, U. S. A., retired.
Representatives and officials Of
the Organization of American
States who attended included
DR.. Hector David Castro, Am
bassador of Ell Salvador. and
chairman of the Council of the
OAS; DR.. Juan Bautista de La
velle, American representative of
the OAS from Peru. and DR..
Alberto Lleras, secretary general
of the OAS.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
District to Get 8 Trucks
From Marines Surplus

The District will get eight
trucks free from the Marine
Corps.
The trucks have been declared
surplus property at the Marine
supply depot at Camp Leieune.
N. c. -Four District employees will
go there to get them.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-26
Stone Walls And Steel Gotes

problems the emofIOnOi
American people becoming Of increasing concern to poh
voluntary Official health agencies Yet odoy there are
many opportunities and facilities with which to develop
community programs designed the development OF
mento illnesses.
Unfortunately, many people still misunderstood the
FERN mento heoh" To them implies the traditional concepts
Of seriously violently i'll mental poents against
whom society should be protected by stone walls and steel
gote good disqualification and psyehiotc treatment
should those who must for varying periods OF
time placed mental institution Such is necessary
part the broad program Of treatment and rehabilitation
Todoy however, "menol health" emphasizes even more
fAe Of nes Many Of the patients now in
mento have been hospozed it
Of prevention had been instituted the communities from which
they lies great need Child guidance clinics COM
munty mentol health expanded school guidance and
counsene services and intensive OF mento heoh
o of the concept OF prevention OnH
few Arizona have taken constructive octlon Inc
sote done nothing though the prevention OF meno
illness economical than hosptoizoton which may
last for years. ,
Although the Stote Department OF Health was oloffed
several thousand dollars by the Federal lost year
program of mental heoh only small omouaf
could Division Of Mental Health nodverf-
emily eliminated from the departments iemed budget
The olevioon of emotional problems among both children
ond adults prevention of mental illness Proetcol
possibilities people Of will interest ana
regard the thot are needed We must
remember walls and steel gates not always the
onswer to the problems Of mental illness.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-26

6nce, dpplauQlnS enthusiastically, ,
despite the request that applause
be reserved until after the pro-
gram.
Madame Evanti's rendition of
She Aria "Pace, Pace, Milo Dio"
from Verdi's opera, LA Forza del
Destino" was notable for its beau
ty and deep feeling. The number
was supposed to close the first
half of the concert; but the audi
ence insisted on having its way. A
sweet little encore, "Thank You
For The Flowers rendered along
with others in this dramatic in
terinr, not only helped stay the
tntermission to satisfy her avid lis
feners, but also proved a dainty
expression of appreciation for a
beautiful bouquet of fall flowers.
Included in the Evanti program
was group of her own compost
lions, "iSlow Me Down Lawd" "I've
Set My Love On My Jesus and
Somebody Loves Me" These were
created in the mood of spirituals
and were touchingly sung.
Lillian Evanti was the first
Negro woman to sing grand opera,
and she has repertoire of "a op-
eras to her credit. Critics have ac-
claimed her the greatest Colora-
fura since CALI Curci and the
snost stirring actress since Bern
hardt and Nazimova. She is a
graduate of the Music Conserva-
tory at Howard University and has
studied at great nIusic schools in
Paris, Milan and Munich. Her supe-
J:ior training and fine talent have
helped her to keep her place among
the great contemporary singers.
Marion Cunbo, guest on the
Evanti program, and one of New
York's accomplished Cellists, rem
dered Coleridge Taylor's "Varia-
tions in B Minor" and several other
Arizona sun., 1954-11-26
Fireman To
Aid ND Drive

Fire fighters, the men who de-
vote their working hours to saving
life and property, will donate their
off-duty' time Monday and Tues
day nights tNoV. 20 and 30) to
saving the lives. of" victims of mus
cular dystrophy.
Members of the Phoenix Fire
Department will spearl1ead the col
lection of funds in Phoenix. Mesa
firemen will, be in charge of the
drive in Mesa, Tempe, and Chan
dler.
4 Other volunteers who will ring
dOOrbells for donations from 7 to 8
pm. Monday and Tuesday, are Civil
Defense workers, and members OF
the Phoenix Jaycee Dudettes, ADA
Sorority, and Sertoma and La Ser
tOma Clubs.
The Fire Fighters March for
Muscular Dystrophy is a nation
wide campaign to combat the dis
ease that is SO far 100 per cent
fatal.
Fer the 100000 known victims OF
mucuiar dystrOphy a wasting away
of the muscles-there is no known
cure or effective treatment. More
than twO-thirds of the afflicted are
children, doomed to die before ma
turity unless medical science finds
the answers in time.
Fire Chiefs H. H. Dean of Phoe-
nix, and Hugh D. Hutchinson of
Mesa, are heading the drive locally,
in cooperation with John S. Girls
mon of Mesa, president of the Mari
copa County Chapter of Muscular
Dystrophy Associations of Amer
lea, and other committee members
and volunteer workers.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-26
O POPULATION

Continued from Page ID
state, including tourists, agricul-
tural workers and families of the
military"
Z Because population growth is
closely related to residential hous-
ing and building. construction in
general, the current issue of "Ari-
zona Progress" devotes consider
able space to the latter: = The
banks research department calcu-
lates that dollar volume of con-
struction in Arizona is now run
ming at an annual rate of about
$3.50 million-more than 10 times
the preWar level and roughly
double the rate from 1913 to 1850.
Turning to residential building,
Arizona Progress" notes that ap-
proximately 100000 new dwelling
units have been constructed in the
state during the past five years.
In fact, more than half of Arizona's
present housing is represented by
postwar construction, it discloses.
The states total inventory of
dwelling units is estimated at 34O,-
O00-of which 177,5OO have been
built since World War IFS end.
Interesting relationships between
building construction and retail
sales are outlined in table reveal
ing that the construction boom has
greatly stimulated such lines as
electric appliances, furniture, hard
ware and office equipment.
On the other hand;$ current sales
of jewelry, feed, fuel and ice show
virtually the. same dollar volume
as eight years ago, and clothing and
restaurant business. has risen only
80 per cent since then.
The issue concludes with a
growth record of Arizona over,
the past two decades" Comparisons
between 1888 and 1858 dramatically
point up Arizona's position as the
fastest-growing economy in the
nation.
Motor vehicle registrations, for
example, have jumped from 81, ,778
in 1888 to 392,569 at the end of
1858; income of individuals from
$12o million to $1,370,0oO,OoO per
capita income from 1858 to 81, ,473;
bank deposits from $44 million to
S641 million, and telephone installa-
tions from 33,927 to 2O9,864.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-26
Incentive-AWard
Plan Made Possible

A 5000 incentive-award fund for
the City of Phoenix has been set
up by private source. The money
will be used for awards to employ
ees who submit the best suggeS-
tions for improving the municipal
operations. The plan is similar to
systems widely used in private in
dustry. Tentative plans call for
awards of $50, $25, SIS and $40 to
be made each six months. Awards
will go to the City employees who
offer the best ideas for saving time
or money, or improving service to
the public. Details of the sugges-
ton program are still being work
ed out.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-26

numbers, with great credit. He was
accompanied by Allan Booth.
The concert was sponsored. by
the Rectory Guild of st. Martins.
Mrs. Madaline Graden was Chair
man and Mrs. James T. w. Gra-
nady, co-chairman. The Rev. John
H. Johnson is Pastor.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-26
MADAME EVANTIGIVES
BRILLIANT CONCERT

NEW YORK, (Global = Madame Lillian Evantl
treated New York music lovers to brilliant concert at
St Martins Episcopal Church last Sunday with Sylvia
Olden Lee at the Piano. The large audience gave rapt
attention to the famous throughout the perform
Arizona sun., 1954-11-26
IT'S A FACT!

Sky Harbor Airport, Phoenix
Ariz., last year ranked fourth in
the nation in number of take-offs
and landings.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-26

PHOENIX Guests Hotel Westward Ho. nothing of
pedestrians the cY main thoroughare breathess
Betty Dance Death
The feat staged platform larger than steering
wheel suspended the the eleventh floor deck
Of the Hotel Westward Ho. III
Arizona sun., 1954-11-26

Continued from Page ID
state, including tourists, agricul.
tural workers and families of the
military"
Evening star., 1954-12-01
Oregon Democrats Would Welcome senotor Morse

Oregon Democrats would
welcome Independent Senator
Wayne Morse with open
arms If he chooses to run for
reelection in 1858 as a Demo
crat, Mrs. Edith Green. Dem
ocratic CongreSSWoman elect
from Oregon, said here yester-
day.
Her "womar's intuition
tells her that Senator Morse
may run ON the Democratic
ticket next time. she added.
But he has not told me so.
THE controversial Oregon
Senator, elected in 1874 and
1850 ais d Republican, has list
ed himself as an independent.
since 1858, after he supported
Democratic Adlai Stevenson
against Gen. Eisenhower for
/ the presidency. He carnpaigned
this fall on behalf of Mrs.
Green and other Oregon Dem
ccratS.)
/ Mrs. Green, In town to find
a place for herself and her
family to live after January.
credited Senator Morse with
a large hand in her victory.
The power partnership poll
Evening star., 1954-12-01

good things in the law. but it
has become a symbol Of un-
fair labor practices, therefore
it should be repealed. Then
we can start over again with
the good provisions"
Strong support of the United
Nations, including increased
financial contributions from
the United States. so that its
agencies can do a more effec-
tive job. Mrs. Green said she
would have liked to see the
Guatarnalan and Indo-C Chinese
problems taken before the
u. NJ for solution.
Disoorees With Knowlond
she was most disappointed
at Senator Knowland's state
rllent that this country should
withdraw from the II. N. if
Red China is seated, I and also
disagrees with the Senate Ma
jority Leaders recent proposal
for q blockade of the China
coast.
Mrs. Green said her hus-
band, Arthur, and their i2-
year-old son Dick win come
here with ner in january. An
other son jim. 90, has Just
entered the Army and Is sta :
toned ait Fort Ord. MIR. Green
has sold his electrical heating
business in Portland and plans
to enter some business here.
his wife said, They hope even
tually to buy q house. although
she probably will arrange for
rented quarters at this time.
She is leaving tomorrow for
New Orleans where she will be
in a panel discussion at the
Democratic National Commit
tee meeting to be held Friday
and Saturday.
Evening star., 1954-12-01
Officers Club IS
Scene of Luncheon

A luncheon and fashion
show was given yesterday for
the Committee on Won1en's
Activities in connection with
the national convention of
Military Surgeons now in ses-
sion in Washington, in the
Commissioned Officers Club,
Bethesda Medical Center.
Mrs. Leonard Scheele. wife
OF the Surgeon General Of the
Public Health Service Is hon
orary chairman of the commit
tee planning Women's activi-
ties. and Mrs. Otis Anderson,
wife Of an assistant Surgeon
General OF PTIS, is chairman
of the committee.
Among honor guests who.
accepted invitations to at
tend we're Mime Yang, wife Of
the Korean Ambassador; Mrs.
Darlington, wife of the Bur-
nlese Ambassador; Mrs. Nelson
A. Rockefeller, wife OF the IN
dersecretary OF the Department
of Health, Education and Vel
fare; Mrs. Bradshaw Mintener,
wife of the Assistant Secretary
Of Health, Education and Well
fare: Mrs. Roswell B. Perkins,
wife OF the Assistant Secretary
Of Health, Education and. We'll
fare: Mrs. Howard Snyder,
wife OF Mai. Gen. Snyder, the
Presidents physician, and Mrs.
Homer Gruenther, whose hus-
band is a member Of the White
House staff.
Wives of surgeon generals
Of branches of the armed serv-
ices who were expected In ad-
dition to Mrs. Scheele were
Mrs. George e. Armstrong,
Army; Mrs. Dan c. Ogle, Air
Force. and Mrs. Joel T. Boone,
wife Of the medical director of
the Veterans Administration.
Evening star., 1954-12-01
BY isobeIle Shelton

icies' Of Secretary of the
Interior Douglas Mckay "a
former Oregon Governor) also
were d large factor In her VIC
tory and that Of Richard Neu-
berger. Democratic Senator
elect from Oregon, she said.
"The power question is .
very important issue In Ore
gon." the Congresswomar ex-
planned. The election Of her.
self and Neuberger was q
Reputation" Of the Mckay
program, which would give
private-power interests q CO.
operative role with the Govern
1nent In the construction of
future dams and power prof.
ects.
Hell's Conyon Dam
Mrs. Green listed Hell's
Canyon dam as one in which
she viii be very interested
when she comes to Congress.
The proposed large Federal
dam is being opposed By the
Idaho Power & Light Co.,
which wants to build three
small private dams instead.
Mrs. Green listed other
issues In which she is par
ticularly interested as:
An amendment to the Tide
land law which would provide
that revenue from the oil-rich
tidelands would go to all 48
States for educational purposes
instead Of only to Texas. Cali
fornia, Louisiana and Florida
(otf which the tidelands are
located.
Outright repeal of the Taft
Hartley law. There are many
Evening star., 1954-12-01
Miss Aptoker
EnddQed

Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Aptaker
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Judith Bar
bara to Mr.. Stanley Berman,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Benja-
min Berman of Allentown,
Pa. The bride-elect attended
Montgomery Junior College.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1954-12-01
FUR COATS


Price Sole
Mouton Dyed Processed Lamb Coat S145 $88
Gray Chinese Kidskin Coat - S245 Sl38
Black Dyed Persian Paw Coat - S265 $158
Natural Gray Persian Paw Coat $265 S168
Dyed Marmot Coat $245 $168
Dyed Northern Back Muskrat Coat, S295 $19S
Silver Blue Dyed Flank Muskrat $295 S18S
Tipped Dyed Sheared Raccoon Coat $425 $288
Black Dyed Persian Lamb Coat S475 1888
Gray Persian Lamb Coat - S445 1928
Let-Out Dyed Muskrat Coat $525 S358
Sheared Canadian Beaver Coat - S645 1888
Brown Dyed Squirrel Coat - S495 1888
Natural Ranch and Wild Mink Paw $565 <S368
Blond Dyed Sheared Raccoon Coat $625 $418
Natural Gray Squirrel Coat $675 $448
Dyed China Mink Coat -- S795 SASS
Dyed Cape Seal Coat --------- $745 $5SS
Evening star., 1954-12-01
-Associsted Press Photo.

Just more days to make your unrestricted
choice from the large collection of Washing
tons Largest Exclusive Furrier at deeply re-
duced Anniversary Sale Prices.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12

The problem OF discrimination beginning
yield Minneapolis housing becomes the
ctys nrst human relations problem.
The Joint Committee Equal Opportunity
10 after thorough study OF the housing
the Negro and Jewish suffered
discrimination In general reports conditions
many cities OF comparable size But the problem
warrant "the the entire community not
overwhelming the committee
The arguments against segregated housing
expensive and wassf In segregated the
Ing enjoy dollhouse growth AZ
hhRhtsd at worst they degenerate breeding
delinquency disease and variety problems
CATION inconsistent with the principles explicit
society because denies opportunities groups solely
the basis OF their religion nationality
Such arguments largely academic
not experienced aggregation But
direct and cruel impact segregation hand
b completely Of It's harsh humiAtions
Many place most Of the blame segregation
estate dealer from whom they seek problem
but the JCEo report makes farNF
estate prove helpful the fight against seEr
CATION and some OF them have excrted leadership
READY nt the oe " too big and too important for these groups
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12

fortnight congressional
vsstgaOns this week. hitting obnquely at Mccarthy.
president
been q bit stronger In his language.
But he did that in opposing defeating
ourselves either by design through carsnsss methods
that do not conform to the American justice and fair
He also said that 1T the responsibility congress
to II that Its procedures proper and fair"
This Is the kind Of statement that should made
and should have repeated
the administration and This what
again. II the administration regain authority.
Eisenhower first submitted to Mccarthy Illinois during
campaign Mccarthy asked Ike 20 change his speech emitting
favorable reference to George Marshall secretary
Eisenhower did and the first Of Mccarthy victories
In the recent fsud with Sec Of Army Stevens Mccarthy clearly
Indicated he not afraid challenge
called the president approved
statement by was"
Yesterday he took Eisenhower words starting point
other statement promoting himself Cevely
he and the president now the necessity Of getting
Communists"
clearly implies long struggle he has finally
made the president realize that
Ia the key word In conveying that impression
He said he and the president
handle those who protect commun controversy
said because dared TO bring light the cold
about NTH amendment Communist army officer"
Here Mccarthy implies that the president
the sympahzsrs while he would like q
seIfdeifcaton where he bring light
implication everyone
testify under the nth amendment In . Communist
Mccarthy hits at stevens and generals when
officer IN question was sacred Of certain
He hits at Gen Zwcker who testified
week. when he that stupid
position Of before aiding
the Communist party he viii be exposed
stupid arrogant OF wttless
ecArthys presidents rsbuks did moi,
bother him at all He served notice that he win
.
going take stop the
ruthless
eehe that IF you enough rope hang
himssE- Joe Mccarthy much too clever
consistently challenged prove aecusations His
every fAlsChOod be brought Hgh-MnnesOta Daily
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12
Nehru and India Popular In Africa

Observers n the tension bound African continent all in
agreement that India represented by Nehu has greater in
uence with African natives than any other nation ndvid
ual
Especially in the powderkeg laden Union Of South Africa
Il this said be The nations poweres 10 win
many friends in Africa because with the exception Of the US
all Of them have exploited Shame the continent and its
native people OF the nations the u still Is the land
which most Of the educated Africans admire.
all very well for American leaders like Senator VIII
liam Knowland Of California attempt TO discount Nehru
uence In Asia only the blind will and realize that
mot only does the Indian prime minister have prestige in Asia
but that he has achieved commanding position and favor in
men minds In Africa