davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-16
Soviet Recalls, Promotes
Ambassador 10 YuqosIavia
lx fhs Asseeiatsd Rrsss

LONDON, Aug. 16.-Russia has
recalled her Ambassador to Yuso-
slavia, which was denounced last
week as an enemy Of the Soviet
Union. and promoted him to dep
uty foreign minister.
The Moscow radio yesterday
announced the shift In duties for
Anatole I. Lavrentiev, . career
diplomat.
The Russian announcement
made no mention Of q successor
in the Belgrade post.
The Russians last week ad-
dressed their sharpest note in q
year of wrangling to the govern
ment of Premier Marshal Tito.
The two Communist governments
have been on the outs since Tito
was expelled from the Cominform
in June, 1948, for deviating from
the Moscow Communist line.
Evening star., 1949-08-16
On the Record
State Department Officials Involved
In China Policy Should Be Removed

have known that Russia woulc
never permit q China solution
to which she was not q party, anc
that therefore, at the appropriate
moment for, her own interests
Russia would certainly enter the
Far Eastern war to protect those
interests.
8. That China's Communist
leaders had played an outstanding
role in Comintern policies since
the Russian revolution and had
never been repudiated by Stain
was known to every student Of
the Comintern.
What has happened in China
has logically followed from these
erroneous assumptions. And II
the persons responsible for then
had a feeling Of honor they woult
resign.
CReleased by the Bell Syndicate. 1nc.)
Evening star., 1949-08-16
This Changing World
Elections Show Germans Conservative
Tn Outlook on Life and in Politics
Conservative

Office those elements with which
the Western Allies-and particu-
larly the United States-can work
most easily will accelerate Ger
many's progress toward the goal
of all Germans-the end Of the
occupation and the creation OF
German republic which can live
on its own resources.
The element of nationalism
which dominated one large phase
of the election campaign probably
will continue to find expression
when the new Parliament is
formed. But the nationalism OF
the moderate rightist parties was
never as violent as that OF DR.
Kurt Schumacher and his SociaI
Democrats. The Germans will,
continue to demand the end OF
dismantling. denazif1cation ano
the tight control imposed by the
Western Allies. But it will moi
be in the bitter. acrimonious terms
used by the Social Democrats.
Front Line of Defense.
The election provides a key, too
to the probable sentiments of the
Germans who are caught tight in
the grip of Soviet Russia. A really
free election in Eastern Germany
-unaccompanied by the intimida-
ton and threats which the Social
ist Unity Party used in the recent
election there - probably would
reveal conservation to be as firmly
established there as in Western
Germany. Eastern and Western
Germany were cut from the same
cloth and, everything else being
equal, they would vote pretty
much the same way.
Western Germany will be ready
when its government is formed
to begin taking It's place as a
member Of the free Western bloc
of nations. The three western
occupation zones already are get
ting Marshall Plan aid. Berlin
is to be included. The Council
of Europe may, before too long,
accept Western Germany as a
full -fledged member. The Allan
tic Pact may one day be opened
to the Germans, If for no other
reason than that they stand in
the very front line of defense
against possible Russian advance
into Western Europe. And OF
course, the United Nations eventu-
ally must consider the problem
of admitting Germany as q
member.
Some of these developments are
a long way off in the future. But
for the present the fact that
Germany has a government de-
voted to preservation of the way
of life which we ourselves follow
will make it easier for us to help
her back toward full status as q
member of the society Of nations.
Evening star., 1949-08-16

~ AAAAAoAFS q ~ ~
the m o d e r n !,
than at a day
| on g dance Of
the native gold
m inc workers
here in johann
nesburg.
AS Mr.. A. w.
w e lis so well
pu is it in his
fine b o o k ,
South Africa" -:
THE natives
stand in great
long lines, and
chant and oeS.
Evening star., 1949-08-16

dt wy OPCCa.
Whether we
can expect to
see grass grow
Ing in the
streets as we
traverse tn a t
last mile, he
didn't say. He
probably pre-
fers to forget
the prediction
he made in '32.
Nor does he
suggest tha t
the last mile
will he lined
Evening star., 1949-08-16

The New York
Times headline:
"U. S. Puts Sole
Blame on Chi
ang Regime"
Dean Ache
sons letter does
not do that,
but it marshals
every rational-
ization for a
c a t a tr ophic
failure, " ! t h
b an d aSSur-
anee that the
American peo-
~Jn ,xy;1J ltcroicc
Evening star., 1949-08-16

l L Z Z W U 1 j u
stands t h a t
doubt has been
resolved by the
results of the
w e st German
election Of dep
u t | e S to tn e
P a ii a m e n t
which will set
up the new re-
public.
The German
people tr a d i =
tion ally have
been conServa-
Evening star., 1949-04-20

street, Chevy Chase. Md. More
than 40 blood transfusions had
been given him by persons who re-
sponded to radio calls for aid and
stood by day and night to give
their blood. The latest drugs and
treatments had been used. In the
end, none Of it was able to save
him.
One OF Macs last visitors was
his playmate and fellow newsboy,
Billy Chase. who went to see him
last Friday. Schoolmates sent him
an Easter basketful of gifts, Easter
eggs and messages just before his
death. @
Macs illness struck suddenly.
Only last fall he was riding and
rabbit hunting at his sisters ranch
In Utah. He and Billy Chase had
a paper route In Chevy Chase. and
the night before he became III he
performed In a school play. He
even sold the most tickets to the
show and was given a prize after
he went to the hospital.
Although bedridden in Episco-
pal, Children's and Doctors Hos
pitfalls during his entire illness.
Mac looked forward to next sum-
mer. when he could resume his
favorite sport Of swimming. High
spot of his disqualification, the
family said. was a visit from his
swimming teacher. Youngest OF
his family and proud of being an
uncle. he also enjoyed a visit
from his new niece and nephew.
aged Z and 5 months. He asked to
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Rites Tomorrow for Gwynn Boy,
Loser in Battle With Leukemiu

have his school books brought to
him SO that he could keep up
with his work.
Mac. who had a fine singing
voice was the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Riley A. Gwynn. His father
is tax attorney here. Mac was
born in Washington and attended
Lafayette School before trans
ferring to Chevy Chase last fall.
Besides his parents, he is sur
vived by two sisters. Mrs. Elaine
Lundberg OF Salt Lake City. Utah.
and Mrs. Gwendolyn Wilson
Rawlins. Wyo.. and two brothers
Thomas A. Gwynn, Great Falls
Mont. and Edward r. Gwynn. a
senior at Brigham Young Uni
lversity in Utah. Also surviving
are three grandparents, Edward
r. Gwynn. Cowley. Wyo.. and Mr..
and Mrs. Emanuel Thomas, Lowell
Wyo.
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Princess Elizabeth
To Be 3 Tomorrow
sy me Asseeie.sd Press

LONDON. April 2o.]Princess
Elizabeth. ileiress presumptive 10
Britain's throne, viii be % years
old tomorrow.
Even on her birthday. training
Of the young mother for the role
Of Queen will continue. She viii
have a place Of honor at the
Kings luncheon for British Com
monwealth statesman. assembled
from the far corners of the dwin-
ding empire which is her heritage
as the eldest daughter Of George
VI. who has no son 10 succeed
him as the King.
A fun-loving young woman who
likes to dance and sparkle in her
pretty clothes. proud Of her in
Ifant son who may succeed her on
the throne. the Princess is keenly
aware of what her position de-
mands OF her. The people praise
Evening star., 1949-04-20

Funeral services will be held at
1890 pm. tomorrow for McHenry
owynn. 10-year-old fifth grader
k the Chevy Chase tMd.) Elemen-
tAry School. who fought game
hut losing battle against leukemia.
The services viii be in the
Washington Chapel Of the Church
OF Jesus Christ Of Latter-Day
Saints, 2s1o Sixteenth street NV.
Burial will be In Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Mac died on Easter Morning in
Doctors Hospital. the third hos
pitaI In which he received treat
nerit after he became Ill on Febru-
ary 20 ut his home. 400 Leland
Evening star., 1949-04-20

her willingness TO meet those re-
spons:biiities. They idolize her
I5-month-old Prince-son as good
old Charlie"
Studiously. the spotlight Of pub
lie approval Is shared with her
baby. Scarcely q formal photo
graph appears now that does not
include Prince Charles.
Tomorrow night there will be
a private observance Of her birth
day at dinner. with q distribution
Of gifts.
Princess Margaret. her sister.
will go to Italy next month for
Evening star., 1949-04-20

resolution urged ;AAt sseSs
should ae taken TO eAke LIE ter
S4ar between tesa races IT c4g Ma
sssnS Capital
Tgae meeting aNS nrac I
tae Co.amrsa Hcass9ss CIR Is. - u
Church. !ssS PARK road y W ard
wax cosac42csed ey " OATES.
scs psesA1sn.
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Citizens Forum Defers
RoeioI Proposal Action

The Ctt4SeEs Forum 0. Cc!gr
hsa Heights las. night deferred
action OF the resolution Of ilae
Connecticut Avenue C!iEaenS' As
ISOLATION. which asks fer r&clAl
harmony in the Dastrsci
The Connecticut avenue group S
Evening star., 1949-04-20

. four-week visit. II viii be Mar
gsret's second trip 70 the cont
nent and the hrst by q member
OF the royal family 10 former
enemy territory since the end O.
the var.
The visit is q private one and
Is not osncial.
Evening star., 1949-04-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
Now Many Wsor
FALSE Teeth
With Little Worry

Eat. talk. isush. 81 Sneexe without feai
or woob!.ns. FAsTEETH holds plates frsnei
and more comfortably. This pleasant pow-
der has no gurrny. gooey. pAaTy taste OF
feeling Doesn't cause nausea. It's aka =
line tnon-aeidl. Checks .pls. DOOR
drug store.
Evening star., 1949-04-20

Chile authorized q 7 per cent
rise in cement prices 70 Offset
wage increases
Evening star., 1949-04-20
De LMre Model

The finest we've ever seen of ire
puce pre-b.Jlt border, fine ticking.
every wonted feoture. Complete.
Evening star., 1949-04-20

cess's Ses,icsntst, IA I2tA 81 80
Colder Siot vsIss, lJs2 N Y Ave ~
GoISsn Stss Ne J. eoe sth 81 80
Golden Stos Shos sesswsr,. 1os iiiAs
Stsr sspis Serves. as { 81 ~
Stefbsisht Clsansf.. 1919 9th 81 =.
Evening star., 1949-04-20

cosy's ssryessfes, III I2rA 81 ..
Csidsa sse, ysiss. iJ12 N 7 Are 80
coIsss sfsr Ne. !. scs ssA 81 s-
siss Rspss Service. s2s 81 Sc
GsiSsa sses Shes sssewsss. 1os lid -.
Stsshssskf cIssss,s. 1915 ssA s. aw
Evening star., 1949-04-20
RE-wEAvlk6 AND
HOSIERY REPAIRS

DON'T MOURN sesf Barns
tears. enase sr@Gs 81 msih. I-1I~rE+
halss AEx a. ths eeesHa- 49, Au
Asis stefss tislsa h%isw ETA M ~
10 Are ~. wsasins sst YES I'll ~
rhss Re expert hosisfy ga AErILt
era, too
Evening star., 1949-04-20
CIGARETTE LIGHTERS.
FOUNTAIN PEN REPAIRS

A. TRY any - fns sAss* szssss tss
4 sassAs aszsEs FsSasEa tt4asse kszfAsA
sssexe& xAssss@ss2 aHs esaES - 4
@tss seAs &saesfamMS28 aAS
a@sa ss&mpaHH sass
Evening star., 1949-04-20
zIppERs. BUTTONS,
BUCKLES REPAIRED"

: M ztprPIn rpounLkr ssss
". N Lire Efy tA.sss E8pssF
V III MaEseasns Tkss fssats ssAy
WI psi bsw snss 30 hansheas
iaK3 ass. saa4 ss&as Nsgtges
AMN~ recovered EsW h@sklss
Evening star., 1949-04-20
SHOE REPAIRING
AND DYEIkG
aoFtBIC saot MHFAtks

S,sf ssess Serves. as & 81 s-
6 eISss Stsr fslst. ia? N ' A,s 80
Golden Ste, No ]. zoo stA St 49,
Coisss sis' Shes ssas~st r0s lItAs.
ces,s ssr.esstss. M i?tA ST 80
S'srbt,sht Cieeasss, ioit StA 81 80
Evening star., 1949-04-20
UMBRELLA AND
JEWElRY REPAIRS

Ced,s Seriesnfss. ia l2th 81 80
Colder Stst Shoe Receivers. 700 iitAn.
Golden aor voiet. i147 NJ Y Ave Aw
Golden sse' Ne !, eos 9Th 81 n~
sis, sspid Service. s23 81 80
cisensn, leIt 9TH 81 80
Evening star., 1949-04-20
ALTERATIONS ~
EXPERT TAIlORS

Golsss sts, Esisi. l1a2 NJ Y Are So
Codes stss Ne ]. s0s sts II n-
CeSv's ssr,iess.ss. ia I7tk 81 ss
ssosbxishi ciesnsss. 1915 sth 81 SO
Sts, Renss sef,ies, s2S { 81 80
Geissn ssss Shoe essewsfs. Tos iiss 49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-03
TRUMAN AGAINST THE IDEA

President Truman has expressed op-
position to any charge in the Electoral
College system. He is in favor of continu-
ing the constitutional provisions governing
the system, just as they have been for the
last 100 years.
''7 Obviously, the President had in mind
the proposal now before Congress that
would amend the Constitution and while
not changing the basic system of the
Electoral College, nevertheless, alter the
determination of states vote.
Heretofore, all the Electoral College
votes of state were given to the candi-
date with the larger vote. Under the
proposed plan, the Electoral College vote
of state would be divided among the
candidates in proportion to the popular
vote received in that state. Such plan
would not abolish the Electoral College
system but would insure more faithful
reflection of state sentiment in the votes
cast for President.
One of the main detectives of the pro-
posed change, even if not highly adver-
tised by the sponsors is the effect that the
amendment will have upon the power of
pressure-group minortieS in the states.
Very often, when state is evenly divided
between the Democratic and Republican
parties, a small minority bloc of voters,
dominated by leaders of minority groups,
holds the balance of power. AS result,
both parties cater to the minority and
seek to placate it in order to get the de-
cisive support necessary to carry a states
complete Electoral College vote.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-03
THE HELPING HAND

No other country is like the United
States In more ways than one. An out
standing Characteristic of the American
people is to go to the limit to help other
Americans in distress. As writer pointed
out recently Americans feel sorry when
they hear that famine stalks in China,
India or in any other country, and some
will contribute to aid the starving. But to
arouse them publish a story that child is
starving to death in the United States, or
that Child is dangerously i'll and its
parents are unable to get proper medical
attention for it, and Immediately there is
wholehearted response from all over the
countryrseaH
Innumerable have been the cases of
starving or III Americans, whose condi-
tions became generally known through
press and radio, who received abundant
supplies and thousands of dollars from
generous and kind-hearted Americans.
But that feeling does not only apply
to individuals. During the last week The
Citizen has published daily stories about
the fight that is being made to save the
lives of thousands of cattle and sheep in
snOwbound states of the Middle West and
Northwest. Though cattle and sheep are
not kept in Monroe county, yet Key West
ers expressed interest that carried over
from day to day about efforts of Opera
tions haylift' to keep the sheep and cattle
alive, by dropping feed to them till their
owners were able to take care of them.
The sentiment entertained in Key
West about Operations haylift' was felt
throughout the country In Washington, at
first it was decided to give half million
to assist the feeding operations, then the
sum was raised to a million and finally
three millions.
AS for Key West, during more than. a
century of its existence the needy here
have always received generous assistance,
so much so that in various periods one
wondered how some Key Westers had been
able to get enough food to eat
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-03
81 2e>s>sIs q. 04cX

fully and PUT IT into the desk
drawer. Don't be ridiculous,
dear. You know very well you're
not taking the new car out in this
weather. You aren't even going
out yourself. Besides, your father
has already gone TO the station IN
the old car"
"Goae?". walled Gertrude. .'But,
Mother, he knec I intended go
ing. Why didn't he call me? Oh,
he can't do this to mel" Her eyes
filed with tears and she stamped
her foot in rage.
HGertrude! Stop It'll Stop it. j
say ! won't have you going into o
tahtrufris like this" Mrs. Warren
gasped.l She had looked up and
seent4her daughter for the first
tirneHSince the girl had come
downstairs. What in the tDorld
have you done to yourself?" she
asked when she'd recovered her
voice.
Gertrude, although taken aback
by this new development, tried
to bluff it out, IL don't know
what you're talking about,
Mother"
I'm surprised at you. Ger
trude," Mrs. Warren was saying
in the accusing voice her daugh-
| ter knew SO well.
'I should think" Mrs. Warren
went on, you'd have more pride
Now go right upstairs and wash
that dreadful stuff off your face
Take your hair down too. And
get that frightful polish off youl
nails. They look like claws. Wha,
tDiil your cousin think? Now run
along, child" she added in
| kindlier voice.
i Gertrude made no move tc
| obey. Instead, she made another
feeble protest. "All the girls wear
makeup" she said.
Mrs. Warren changed her tac-
tics. well, perhaps they do use
makeup, DEAR" she admitted
But they use little discretion
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-03
The
4 WE = AJA I Il
~---- 5fs ~
WEATHERMAN
ScysI

Key West and Vicinity, Con-
tinued fair and warm weather
thru Friday. There will be scat
tered showers in the area. Mod
crate to fresh easterly wfYids.
Florida: Cloudy with occasion
al light rain over north portion.
otherwise partly cloudy to-day
and tonight. Friday partly
cloudy. Warmer over north and
central portions tonight and Fri
day, otherwise little change in
temperature. ~ -
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits: Fresh northeastern
winds in north and central por-
tlons today becoming moderate
easterly tonight and Friday. Mod
crate easterly winds in extreme
south portion. Mostly cloudy
with occasional showers in north
portion today and tonight. other
wise partly cloudy weather.
East Gulf: Moderate northeast
iy winds in north and central
portions today, becoming moder-
ate easterly tonight and Friday.
Moderate easterly winds over ex-
IRENE south portion. Partly
cloudy weather with a few show
ers in north portion today.
No small craft or storm warn
ings are being displayed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-03
HER SECRET 81 Ar

too they don't go overboard-a
least nice girls don't Besides, no
girl in carrolton has your con-
olexion and hair I've never op-
iected to your using little fice
powder now and then. ~.
.sI2ice powder, indeed ls
Mother I'm sixteen years gu
now. How can you be SO oio-
fashioned2' 80
Mrs. Warren could only sit and
stare at her daughter. GertTuue
had ALWAYS been d difficult child.
Ebt,t not this difficult. Did Betty
Matthews coming have S0n1efii ing
to do. with it? Evidently q dld,
for Gertrude was sayirlg
"What will Betty think when
she finds out I'm supposed to use
rice powder and can't even drive
nv own car without getting writ
ten permission? Whatll she think
when she hears Dad going around
calling me silly names IKE LEI
tie and Tootsie Roland STUN"
1--WE never called you anything
but Gertrude. If your father
chooses to be so undignified'--
Mrs. Warren shifted her disap-
proval of her husbands loose
manner of speaking-"I can do
nothing about it. Naturally / shall
continue calling you by the name
you were christened. I shall call
your cousiis 'Bettina, too. I'm sure
she woula prefer that to Betty,
which Is obviously only a nick
name.
"As for the car" She stopped
and listened. Wasn't that the
doorbell, dear2"
Mrs. Warren had scarcely
touched the knob when the. door
was flung open. obviously by the
wind, and a young girl was pIac-
| tically blown into the hall, Be-
hind her was Jack Barnes who
carried a travelling bag and Was
struggling to close the wooden
storm door. ~ al
ITO be continuedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-03
Chapter 4

.IUapL6r
MRS. WARREN, an older and
- piumper version of her da1gh-
ter. sat at her desk in the living
room, her back accommodatingly
turned. She was studying paper
which she was to deliver before
the City Improvement Club, the
following day, and had not heard
Gertrude come down the steps.
Gertrude stood ih-thef doorway,
her face averted, putting on her
raincoat and scarf. She was
tempted to slip out of the house,
take the new car, and go on to
the station. But she knew that
would besfoolhardy. Mother Would
throw a fit. might even make a
scene right in front OF Cousin
Betty.
I'm going. Mother" Gertrude
said tentatively. As she spoke she
arranged her scarf so as to shield
her painted face.
Going where, dear?" Mrs.
Warren said absently, her eyes
still fixed on the paper.
ITO the station to meet Betty,
Of course" Gertrude hesitated
briey, then plunged ahead: Il
know it's raining pretty hard,
Nom, but the old jallopy does look
terrible and" She stopped, took
a deep breath, and started again.
This rebellion business was harder
than she'd realized. what I'm
trying to say is, I'm sure Dad
won't mind if I-er-take the new
car"
ThereAshe had said it! In her
perturbation she loosaned her
grip on the scarf and it had fallen
to her shoulders, She was too
confused to retrieve it.
II don't know what you're talk
ing about, Gertrude" Mrs. Warren
: folded the club paper very care
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-03
Moscow Plans
New Buildings

MOSCOW--tP)-It has been
officially announced that nearly
1000 buildings are scheduled to
go up in the Capital thiseyear,
This is about twice as many as
were built last year, when Mos
COW exceeded the peak pre-war
construction pace of 1870
Roughly the same rateN6f pro-
gress is scheduled also. for other
branches of municipal economy.
such as Improvement of housing.
streets, and the transport sefyices.
A highlight of the building de-
yelopment is the laying of the
cornerstone for the new Moscow
University. Al
The university viii be- heated
on the Lenin Hills. the highest
point around Moscow. s,T
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-03

father became
a banker, while
Larry became
an outstanding
stud e n I a n d
athlete. AT IA
the boy played.
the organ in
h e Episcopal
church. He be-
came a lawyer,
in d u s'trialist,
captain in the