davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-30
\Xl:; VII i 5:
"

BRIDGE.
Beginners bridge, sponsored by the DIS
trict Recreation Department. 7:30 O'CLOCK
tonight, Central Center, Thirteenth and
Clifton streets NV, and Roosevelt Center
Thirteenth and Upshur streets NV.
DANCE.
Folk and square dancing, YMcA. 173e
q street NV, 7:3O O'Clock tonight.
LECTURE.
tuberculosis and the Washington
Chest X-rRy Survey" Dr.. 4. 5erkHs
Center. Sixteenth and @ streets NV" s:3'
LUNCHEON.
Soroptimist Club, willard Hotel, pm
tomorrow.
MEETING.
National Automobile Dealers Association
Hotel Statler am. tomorrow;
Syrian Washinstonians, Willard Hotel
o'clock tonight.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Pan American Union, Seventeenth stree
and Constitution avenue NV; open
am to 5 pm. weekdays and am, unit
noon Saturday. Paintings and exhibits
The Public Library. Eighth and
streets NV. illustrations OF children
| books, ends today; open Q am. to 8 pm
Mondays through Saturdays.
Evening star., 1948-11-30

holidays; exhibit eommemorating the eeri-
tennial of the American Association for
the Advancement of Science, through to-
morrow: and World War II surrender
documents, for an indefinite period.
National Gallery of Art. Sixth street ard
Constitution avenue NV; open 10 an.
days; paintings and sculpture .comprising
the Mellon, Kress, Widener and Dale col
Philips Memorial Gallery, 1900 Twenty
first street NV; open daily Il a.m. to 8
o m, Monday until 10 pm, Sunday to
Evening star., 1948-11-30

2 pm; modern French and American
paintings.
Fish and Wildlife Service, under main
lobby in Commerce Department Building,
Fourteenth and Z streets NV: open 8
am. to 4 pm. daily; display OF animals
The Piayhouse Art Gallery, 727 Fiji
teenth street NV; portraits and charcoal
sketches by Brian stonehouse, British OF,
to 80 pm. and 9 to 1880 pm. daily
and Sunday, through today.
Silver Sprine Art Gallery, g216 Flower
Evening star., 1948-11-30
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 90 ls4s

avenue, open daily from 10 am. to 2
p.m.; paintings BY Ethel Robertson Gath,
through December IL.
American Veterans Committee Club
house, 1881 New Hampshire avenue NV;
open Q to pm. daily; second annual ex-
hibit Of the Ave Greater Washington Area
Council, Including works of "a WASHINGTON
artists, through today.
Studio Group Christmas show, No 4
Evening star., 1948-11-30

Hillyer Court, painting and sculpturinss
open Saturdays. 10 to 4:30 pm. and SUM
days to roR oR sfREvierafs tGE ie aafssnit' period
1O6s I street NV lounge. library,
writing desk. billiard tables and radio.
: oe. v,cemen's Victory Center. tIIS
Pennsylvania avenue NV; Tree canteens
open daily noon to midnight.
Evening star., 1948-11-30

Large jewel box. velvet-lined.
SIS. Small jewel box, velvet
lined, $40. serop book, So.
Five piece desk set. $40.
serop basket. $40.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-03

Morgan, 3525 Fourth Ave, Mon
day, Aug. IS, at Maternity HISS
pital. The baby who was named
Carolyn Marie, weighed seven
pounds, three and three-fourths
ounces.
Return Home: Mrs. Charles
Lawson, 1895 Oakland Ave. So.
and her granddaughter, Barbara
Jean Anderson Of 81. Paul, re-
Gently returned home from Dies
Moines, where they attended the
Four State Baptist Convention.
Mrs. J. 7. Morgan, Ogden,
Utah, was the house guest Of
Mrs. Marie Reddick, Ssl7 Clinton
Ave, So, who is her sister. She
left Sunday, August 20, for her
home. Her sister, Mrs. Reddick,
will go as far as Kansas City
with her.
Entertains at Dinner: Mrs. n
Smith, PASS Fourth Ave. So, en-
tertained at dinner Friday, Aug
ust q, for her hunband's father.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Bud Pullum and Mrs. Elizabeth
Rodgers.
III At His Home: Mr.. william
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-03

her mother, Mrs. E. Jordan. Mrs.
Jordan is expecting to visit her
son, Mr.. Austin Ford, of Grand
Island, Neb., the latter part of
September.
Mrs. Magdalene Oliver, 666 w,
Central Ave, has returned home
after her vacation in several
Cities-Trenton and Princeton
New Jersey, Jamaica and New
York, New York, and Chicago
Illinois. While in Princeton, Mrs
Oliver was the guest of Mrs
Mary English, l3l John ST., and
Mrs. Lucy DeBose, 1853 John St
While in Jamaica, she was the
guest Of the Rev. Mr.. Jesse Way
man Route, pastor of the Evan
geliCal Lutheran church, and con-
cert singer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-03

berland Sept Joseph Johnson. Sept.
lO-Sue Ross, 295 Mackubin.
Out-of-town greetings 10 Carolyn
Combs, Chicago.
Birthday greetings in Minneapolis
Sept. James Hudson, 5O7 Bryant
Ave No: Mrs Beatrice Cassius, 1856
Fourth Ave So; Oscar II Newman,
2434 Fifth Ave So. Eileen and Kath-
leen Malloy. 1925 Pennsylvania Ave.
Sept. Mrs. Mary Duke, 22Ol Fifth
Ave. So, HobaTth Mitchell. Jr.. 1912
Elliot Ave So; Mrs. E. H. Frazier 2425
Fourth Ave So; Mrs. Theresa Warren,
SOC Fremont Ave. No; Fred C. Muir
ply. 374l Fifth Ave So: Mrs Ozors
Bailey, 1908 Fifth Ave So; Frank
Brown, SOL 9th Ave No Sept "a. J.
Clark, 4O45 Clinton Ave. So; Mrs Burl
Grigsby, B74 Aldrich Ave No. Sept A.
A S Barnett 1920 Clinton Ave. So
Sept 5-M E. Bell, 1929 Clinton Ave.
So; Giovanni Alexander, 1920 Fifth
Ave. So. Sept Theo. Vaughn, 372O
Fourth Ave So. H. B. Howell, 22O7
Elliot Ave: Mrs. John Freeze. 26l4 3lst
Fifth Ave. So: Richard Ross, 532 AL
driCh Ave. No; c. r. Mendoza. 8l6 AL
driCh Ave. No; James Hammond, 274l
Clinton Ave. So.
Out of town greetings: Sept. /
George Dickson, Blakelee, Ohio: James
SissOn, Chicago Ill. Sept. 3-Carl
Roach. Topeka. Kans.; and Kathleen
MellOy Sept 6 Mrs. Mary Williams
Chicago IN. Sept 7 Vernon Lucas,
Dcs MOines. Iowa.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-03

Mrs. LOuraine ChiverS, 4O17
Clinton Ave. So, left Saturday,
August %, for Waterloo, Iowa,
where she will visit for about
seven days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Blbbs and
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Bibbs, of Ottawa, Iowa, are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Underwood, 1920 Fourth Ave. So.
They will visit here about ten
days.
Niece Visiting: Mr.. and Mrs.
o. B. Williams, 4445 First Ave.
So, have as their house guest,
Mrs. A. Gillum Of Kansas City,
Mo. who is their niece, She plans
to be here ten days.
Entertains at Luncheon: Miss
Earline Kyle, 3637 Fourth Ave.
So, was hostess at a luncheon
Saturday, August %, in honor of
her cousins, Fredricka and Mar
gurita Bobo, Milwaukee, Wis.
Those present were: Shirley and
Gloria Brown, Des Moines, Dixie
Lee, Hazel Underwood, Harriet
Bowman, Louverne Noble, Doro-
thy Ann Stovall, Jacqueline
Southern, and Leota and Jewel
Brooks.
Cousin Visits: Mrs. Ethel Wash
ington, Kansas City, Kans., spent
four days with her cousin, Mrs. E.
D. Lyle, 1852 Fifth Ave. So, on
her way to her home. She had at
tended the National Association
of Negro Women in Seattle,
Wash, She was sent as a delegate
Of an Art club named in her hon
or. She is very active in Y.W.CA.
work in Kansas City.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-03

rlSon; MeSdameS Beulah Jones,
Louise White, Alice Williams, ].
Bryant, T. A. Ruffner; the Messrs.
Harvey Crews, Travis Flem-
mems, Crosby Bailey, Charlie
CRANKY, all of St. Paul, and Mr..
and Mrs. Parks and Mrs. Eliza
beth Fowler of Minneapolis.
Many social cOurteSies were ex-
extended to Russell Henderson of
Canton, Ohio, who for the past
week was the house guest of his
sister, Mrs. Fred Fulbright. While
here Mrs. o. Harmon and Mrs.
Evelyne Henderson gave him a
party; he was the overnight guest
of Kenneth Robinson, and Mrs.
Fulbright gave him a party in
her country home near Hugo.
Mrs. orion Shelton, 657 lyle
hart Ave, gave a birthday party
Saturday, Aug %, in honor of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-03

Bridal Shower Held: A bridal
shower was given Sunday, Aug
ust %, at the home Of Alyee
James in honor of Edna Stokes.
Those attending were: Ruth
Brown, Martha Kay, Rose Gallo
way, Vera Wright, Apperea Hol-
livay, Essie Lemon, and Edna
Stokes.
Mrs. C. HOllivay Is spending
part of her vacation in Milwau-
kee and Chicago. She is expected
to return the first of the week.
House Guests: Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Cook of Sylacauga, Ala,
are the house guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Williams, 1919 Fifth Ave
So. They are the aunt and uncle
Of Mrs. Williams and plan "a
visit here ten days.
Entertains at Dinner: Mrs,
Bessie Davis, 8O4 Fremont Ave,
No., entertained the following at
dinner on Sunday, Aug. IS, Rev,
and Mrs. H. p. Hawkins, pastor OF
Holsey Memorial Church, Mr.,
Chester Anderson Of Boyington
Beach, Fla, father of Mrs. Haw-
kins, Mrs. S. James Of Boying-
ton Beach, Fla, and Mrs. Esther
Clark, Philadelphia.
Baby Girl: A baby girl was
born to MIR. and Mrs. Albert
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-03
WAY |533|tl
~. BY IELL D0DS0N RUSSELL

The Baltimore Afro American not content with digging
culud South Carolina Governor Som Thumond
last with three relatives of color The Afro has
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-03

Birthday greetings in St. Paul. Sept.
l-Sylvester Griffin, 250Ia Rondo: An
ma Johns, 543 Mississippi; Rev Joseph
S Turner, 1853 Fuller. Sept 2-Donald
Russell 1876 St. Anthony. Sept. sc.
geb 7O9 Marshall Sept. Dolores Riv-
ers, 7lB Iglehart Ave: Grace Seaton.
1920 Cumberland; Grace Royston, 298
St Anthony. Sept. 5-Mrs, Villa Mae
Parker. 1853 Western Ave: Eva Draper.
43S Olive St. Dolly Peery 1927 Cum
berland Sept Joseph Johnson. Sept
lO-Sue Ross, 295 Mackubin.
Out-of-town greetings TO Carolyn
Combs Chicago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-03

House Guests: MIR. and Mrs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-03

Those you who liked to read about pooch
Tong will the little Teller Friday morning
Animal Hospital
father passed April, seemed pep
thing remember best sitting in his avorte
chair smoking his with Tong lying his They
budde Wherever good 60
good dogges GO Pop having high old
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-03
T Minneapolis K


Mr.. Ben Singletarry, 2433 Fifth
Ave. So, left Friday night, Aug
uSt 81, for St Augustine, Fla,
where he will visit his mother
for a few days. They will go to
New York to visit for a few days.
Miss Willow Lee Hart, Kansas
City, Kans., is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Melvin, 1901 Bry-
ant Ave. No. Miss Hart, a cousin
of Mrs. Thomas, will visit here
indefinitely.
Return Home: MIR. and Mrs.
Gilbert Williams and mother,
Mrs. Cora Taylor, 1856 Fourth
Ave. So, returned home Sunday,
August 20, after spending nine
days visiting in Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A. Jones
of Los Angeles stopped off in
Minneapolis on their way home.
They had attended the bi-annual
meeting of the Boule at Wilbor-
force University. They also visit
ed their daughter, Mrs. Edith
Boyd, in New York who is a Ii
brarian at Time and Life maya
zines They spent some time in
West Virginia, Richmond and
Columbus, Ohio. Mr.. Jones is a
Los Angeles attorney. Both are
graduates of Ohio State Univer-
sity. While here they are guests
at Hastings hotel, and are being
shown COurtesles by Mr.. Ray
mond Cannon, and Mrs. L. o.
Smith.
House Guests: MIR. and Mrs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-03
st. Thomas Auxiliary held its

st. Thomas Auxiliary held its
first meeting for the fall Wed
neSday, August rs, at the home
of Mrs. Hobart Mitchell, 1912 Ell
lot Ave. So.
Mother Visiting: Mrs. Louise
Kicks, of Chicago, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Opal Stone. She
will spend one month here as the
house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
win Stone, 858 Bryant Ave No.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-03

James W. Cannon of Des MoineS,
la, were the house guests Of Mrs.
James Burrell, 3545 Fourth Ave.
So. The Cannons spent the week
end here
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-03

late Thomas Thurmond, half-brother of James Z.
Thurmond father of the South Carolina state ex-
eCutive and presidential nominee of the white
supremacy" DixieCrats. Thomas Thurmond was
described as light compexioned with blue eyes
Meanwhile in Columbia, S, c., the state capital
white citizens bought every copy of the Afro they
could get their hands on. An Afro correspondent,
checking on the yarn that Columbia police had or
dered all copies of the Afro off the streets reported
an agent for the paper as saying:
"TheY were not driven off the streets. They
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-03
Social and Personal
{ g. Paul 4

Miss Dorothy Brown COzne 44S St Anthony visiting
hotel.
Mrs Geraldine Richardson, 8l4 University entertained
several of her friends with dinner Sunday Aug 90 Those
attending the dinner Misses Gertrude Scott GLADYS Nor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-03
Early Pack Animal

The Eskimo dog Is estimated to
have been In service as a pack ami
NAL for 5000 years. 1t is thought to
have originated in Siberia.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-03
Social and Personal

Returns HOme Miss Sylvia Phillips daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs JudSon Phillips 4l46 Third Ave So arrived home from
Omaha Neb Wednesday, August "a While in Omaha she
the house guest of Rev and Mrs H. W. Finch her grand
parents Her aunt Atha Lea Finch returned home with her
he spend
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-03-26

this breathlessly exciting book you
would find a flaming spirit and
devotion to the welfare of his fell
low prisoners that forced his spirit
to triumph over such bodily ills as
mutilated windpipe, a broken
arm, severe malnutrition and beri-
beri heart disease.
If you were given to a philos-
Ophic turn of mind you might COM
pare, in some fashion, the doctors
superb will to that of the people
of Israel from whom he sprang-
a will which has led them to sur
vive through turbulent centuries
where stronger people have long
since vanished.
One graphic episode in BARRED
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-03-26

WIRE SURGEON haunted us long
after we had finished the book. It
is the vivid description of a Yom
klppur service conducted by
American prisoners at Cabanatuan
Prison Camp in the Philippines
after the surrender of Bataan.
"Of the several hundreds of Jews
who started prison life in Cabana-
tuan, there were less than 80 still
alive in the closing days of 1913.
We struggled toward our house of
worship under heavens roof from
all parts of the camp. Americans
from New York and San Fran
cisco, refugees from Vienna and
Berlin who had volunteered for
service at the outbreak of the war.
Old KliatchkO appeared before us
as the brOiling hot sun dipped to-
ward the serrated edge of the
Sierra Madre range which over
looked the camp. He wore his old
type campaign hat with it's wide
Hopping brim, sun-bIeached
khaki shirt with it's tails Hopping
free over neatly patched shorts,
and a pair of wood skivvies. He
threw a shredded white silk tallith
(praying shawD with it's fringe of
tassels over his bowed shoulders.
The deep bronze of the high cheek
bones was heightened by his mas
sive curly white beard that flowed
over his chest. He raised his deep
set brown eyes heavenward and
began that haunting Hebrew mel
Ody and prayer, KOl Nidre ;.
"The Nip in the guard tower
leaned on his rifle, watching us
curiously. Raggedy CTS strolled
back and forth along the path
leading to their barracks, near
our assembly :.
"By the light of the Pickering
stars and the quarter moon,
looked at the intent faces of my
neighbOrs: stubby Capt. Berkel-
heimer, the medic detachment
commander, the raZOr-faced Lenk
Continued on Page 24)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-03-26

You might wonder at these and
many other paradozes until you
read DR.. Weinstein's personal ex-
periences in BARRED WIRE
SURGEON. For in the pages of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-03-26

by: Alexander F. Miller So1theastorn
Regional Office Authorization League of Bna Birth
you to attend Bnai Birth meeting of Atlanas famed
Gate would hardly Dr. Alfred
the hero adventures
world Or perhaps you might conjecture wy
possible for this slightly built blinking aably from
pectacles survive agones Japanese prison
stronger turned their wall
chose death welcomed
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-03-26
Savannah, Georgia
Barbed Wire Surgeon

By DR.. Alfred A. Weinsen Macmillan & Co.. March, 1913
BIG pages. $500.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-08-12
CAMPAIGN:
Advanced

With the kickoff advanced six
weeks through President Humans
action in calling congress back into
special session, the Americ n
people are in for one Of the most
heated and intensive presidential
campaigns in recent history.
The whole political calendar has
been advanced this year. The
Presidents opening message to the
recalled congress signaled the ini-
tial salvo in the campaign, which
will be in full swing until the
November balloting.
This years campaign also be-
came more involved with the addi-
ton Of third and fourth parties to
the field.
Although its ticket Of Henry Wal
lace for president and Glenn Taylor
for vice president was in the field
month ago, third party adherents
followed the Republicans and Demo
Gratis to Philadelphia for their
nominating convention.
Rebellious southern Democrats,
after walking out on their regular
party conclave. gathered in Bir-
minghan. Ala. to enter fourth
party in the field. Heading the
states rights ticket are Gov. J.
Strom Thurnond Of South Caro-
lima for president and Gov. Field
ing l.. Wright Of Mississippi for
vice president.
The states rights Democrats
have shown their greatest strength
in Alabama and Mississippi, where
a combined 20 electoral votes are
pledged against Mr.. Truman. There
is a growing indication. however,
that political bosses and Democratic
regulars" are shaping their or
ganizational strength to defeat the
party's bid to split the South, ira
ditionally Democratic since Recon-
struction days.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-08-12
STRAW:
Stack of Money

There are potential stacks Of
money in the stacks of straw which
annually 60 to waste on us. farms.
Although the paper industry offers
a large potential market for the
product. farmers last year burned
or did not use about 38 million tons
of straw, according to department
of agriculture estimates.
Recent technical advances have
made possible a large expansion of
the market for straw. 1t has been
found suitable for blending with
wood pulp to make fine papers and
also can be used in the manufacture
of arious insulating building
board products. Principal industrial
use for straw at present is in max
ing corrugated strawboard, which
is used as a liner in cartons and
boxes. Some straw also is used for
coarse grades Of wrapping paper.
Research by the department of
agriculture laboratory at Peoria.
ILL.,, indicates that straw pulp can
be substituted for Is to 40 per cent
of the wood pulp now used in fine
and specially papers.
The strawboard industry was es-
tablished in this country around
1900, when wheat was harvested
with binders and threshed. Every
wheat farm then had it's straw stack
and the straw could be baled. When
the combine harvester came into
general use, most of the straw
stacks disappeared. Development
of pickup balers, however, once
again have made straw collection
on the farm a practical operation.
In normal times, it is estimated,
the farmer may add 8 to 20 per
cent to his cash income from wheat
by collecting and selling the straw.
Released by WNU Features.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-08-12
.CRACKDOWN:
On Reds

Uneasiness over the foreign sit
uation was reflected in two actions
directed against subversive ele-
ments on the home front.
In the greatest breakdown in his
tory on the Communist party in
this country, special federal
grand Jury in New York indicted
II party leaders on charges Of con-
spring and agitating to overthrow
the U. S. government and of being
members Of party which threat
ems overthrow of the government.
The special grand jury to delve
into Communist activity was Great
ed in June, 1947, by order Of Atty.
Gen. Tom c. Clark.
Included in the roundup were
William z. Foster, party chairman
and several times Communist can
didate for President Of the U. S.;
Benjamin Davis. New York City
councilman; John Gates. editor Of
the Daily Worker. and several
members Of the Communist ma
tional board.
Almost simultaneously, charges
that several hundred foreign agents
have used the United Nations to
cover subversive activities here
were hurled by state department
representative at senate commit
tee hearing.
Robert c. Alexander, assistant
chief Of the departments visa COM
mission, declared that some of the
agents were employees Of the Unit
ed Nations or came here in some
way related to the U. N. Such per-
sors are covered by the interna-
tional immunities act passed in
1945.
Surprised at the charges. United
Nations officials insisted that 1t was
up to the state department to back
up the charges with facts.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-08-12
WAR:
Still Costs

The costs Of war continue long
after the battles cease. A grateful
Uncle Sam already has expended
billion, 223 million dollars to re-
turning veterans during the first
four years of the G.I. bill of rights,
Veterans administration reports.
Accounting for that total were IA
million, 300 thousand benefits"
1t is impossible to determine the
exact number of World War II vet
Grams who shared in this payment.
Agency figures, however, show
that 10 million veterans received
readjustment allowances, which in
cluded billion, 584 million dollars
for unemployment and 493 million
dollars in seh-employment allow
ances. More than five million vets
received education and training
benefits amounting to five billion
dollars. Another ! million, 1853
thousand ex-servicemen bought
homes, farms and businesses with
the aid Of government guaranteed
and insured loans. Interest on these
loans cost the government 40 mill
lion dollars.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-08-12
TITO:
His Fight

There is a paradox involved, as
far as the western, democracies are
concerned, in Marshal Tito's some
what astounding political fight with
Moscow.
While on the one hand the grow
ing rift between Yugoslavia and
Russia is hailed in the US. as the
hest indication yet that the Com
,nunist facade across eastern Eu-
rope might be breaking up, there
also exists the possibility that this
development could turn out to be
too much Of a good thing for the
western powers.
The possibility that the Yugo-
slav-Russian quarrel might set
armies to marching across from
tiers cannot be excluded entirely.
If that should happen the results
could be bad. not only for the
Soviets and their satellites, but for
the western world as well.
For one thing. il the Red army
moves into Yugoslavia to settle
Tito's hash it would put Russian
armed might next door to italy and
bring the Reds dangerously closer
to France. II Russia were to &C.
quire strategic military positions
along the Italian frontier the dis
comfort in Washington would be
further heightened.
However, us. officials believe
that Moscow does not want to take
over Yugoslavie that way-in =
show Of force.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-08-12
Bright Sayings
OF OIdsters

"Women's brain are badly need
ed in every type of skill and at
every level. Miss Dorothy Ken
yon, New York City attorney and
u. S. delegate to the United Ma
tons commission on status Of
women.
1T is common knowledge that
Communists joined unions to cause
trouble, not to help the unions. and
congress had a right to legislate
against this" Judge Sherman
Minton Of U. S. circuit court Of
appeals.
''Never again should we have to
abandon our men as was the case
at Corregidor." Vice Admiral
Arthur w. Radford, chief of naval
operations.