davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

CROSLEY 1912 coach; very clean;
S195; $50 down; 40 mi per sal.
SOUTHERN CAR WHOLESALERS,
215O Bladensburg 'rd. ne.
DE SOTO 1887 4-dr.: good transpor-
tation; $3.50. HALEY'S, Packard,
tREnEMsnRS1F SHsfi If II" coMEs FROM
HALEY'S-YOURE SAFE.D 10
DE SOTO 1910 4-dr.; equipped. Are
you looking for a car that will serve
your needs and serve them we'll?
A car that we will guarantee fol-
30 days to insure you against costly
repairs. If you are. then look this
one up. Its 'eady to roll nd only
S495. NORTHEAST MOTOR CO..
Ford Dealers, 920 Bladenspurg rd
ne, AT. O200. Open ewes. til
pm. IA
DE SOTO 1941 2-door: radio. heater
and seat covers: excellent condition
Evening star., 1949-01-30
New Faces in Congress
Doyle Of California Returns to House
As He Reeoins Seat From Republican

Representative Clyde Doyle, DEM
ocrat, Of California has returned to
the House after two-year absence
by defeating In the last election the
Republican member who unseated
him In ls4e. Willis w. Bradley.
During his previous ternA in Con-
gress Mr.. Doyle established himself
as champion Of legislation de-
signed to aid veterans. He spon-
sored bills to increase amputee ben.
efits and assure veterans preference
in the purchase Of surplus Govern
ment property.
In May, 1916, the citizens of Long
Beach, Calf, gave him their Vet
erans' Service Award, and the sup
port of veteran organizations was an
important factor in his election to
the Slst Congress.
MIR. Doyle, 81, represents the 18th
district, in which he has lived more
than 40 years.
A practicing attorney, he has been
active in the councils of the Cali
fornia State Bar Association and is
a past president of the Long Beach
Bar Association. He is former
legal counsel to the State superin-
tendent of banks and former mem
ber of the State Board Of Education.
For many years he has been active
in Long Beach civic and Democratic
circles. His list of past presidencies
there includes those of the Boy
Scouts, Board Of Freeholders, Co.
ordinating Council, Recreation Com
mission, Fathers Council of the
Parent-Teacher Association and XII
wants Club. of which he was the
organizing president.
Mr.. Doyle was a delegate to the
1948 Democratic National Conven-
ton and was elected unanimously
as temporary chairman of the State
Democratic Convention.
At various times he has served on
the Boards of Directors Of the Cali
fornia State Conference of Social
Agencies, National Recreation As
sociation, National Probation Asso-
citation, Conference of Bar Dele
gates and the Masonic Club and
YMCA of Long Beach.
He Is q firm believer in the prin-
ciple that O member of the House
should give vigorous representation
to the special needs of his district
through frequent utterances on the
floor and by testimony before COM
mittees of which he may not be a
member but which are considering
Evening star., 1949-01-30
II Carolina 4-H Boys
Win Trip 10 Washington

Eleven South Carolina boys viii
arrive in Washington tomorrow or
the first lap Of trip. won ~ All
Club members for growing almost
twice as many sweet potatoes pei
acre as the average yield In thei,
State,
The boys, ranging from IL to II
years, are guests Of the A. & p. Food
Stores. They will be met at Z am
tomorrow at the station by Repre-.
sentative Mcmillan, Democrat, oi
South Carolina. They viii tour
Washington and call on Albert ]
Loveland, Undersecretary of Agri-
culture, to present him some prize
potatoes.
From here they will go to Phila-
delphia and then to New York where
Evening star., 1949-01-30
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D. C. Ala
~

sician's career, the exhibit will in
clude almost all of his As operettas,
a representation of his two grand
operas. a large number Of auto
graphs Of independent works, letters
and documents relating to his spe-
cial activities and interests, and
photographs Of himself and artists
Evening star., 1949-01-30

with whom he was linked. s
Opening on the Goth anniversary
Of the composers birth, the exhibit
will remain on display q month, and
win include several important items
connected with his grandfather;
Samuel Lover, the Irish poet, novel.
ist, musician and painter. q
Evening star., 1949-01-30

they will appear on q television
show.
The group from Horny, Orange
burg and Marion Counties, includes
Keith Blount. Sammy and Joe
Strickland, Bill and Jimmy Ander-
son, John Thomas Hayes, Danny
Dantzler, Tom Smith, Bert Hubbard,
Warner Baxley and Robert Kelley.
They will be accompanied by ]. T.
Rogers, district agent in South Caro-
lima for the All Club.
Evening star., 1949-01-30
ADVERTISEMENT
nQRNlNGCouGHs

Don't let morning and night coughing,
recurring attacks Of Bronchial Asthma
ruin sleep and energy another day with
out trying MENDACO. This great in
formal medicine works thru the blood,
thus reaching the bronchial tubes and
lungs. Usually starts helping nature
mucus, thus allsviating coughing and
promoting frser breathing and more re-
freshing sleep. Get MENDACO from
your druggist today. Quick satisfaction
or money hack gIlaranteeE
Evening star., 1949-01-30
Victor Herbert Exhibit SET
Al Library Of Congress

An exhibit Of autograph manu-
scripts and memorabilia of Victor
Herbert, the noted composer, will
open Tuesday In the South Gallery,
second floor, Of the main Library
of Congress building.
Illustrating all aspects of the mu-
Evening star., 1949-01-30

REPRESENTATIVE DOYLE
legislation important to his con-
stituents.
California water and power prof.
ects are among his particular con-
Germs.
MIR. Doyle is married and has two
daughters. A son, Clyde Doyle, jr,
died in 1945 while serving as a lieu
tenant in the Army Air Force.
Evening star., 1949-04-27

~ll cost vee nnansy. .sGrs ,aai
! have caoss tss no-s p.sywTs g,
ArsgseA more rsanev than Err
lAxsc has Co.'S; America Il sx<A .
thing Ia possible. HAL sfse p~cpss
you see wear4nx rsgs ard iaitsFs
are those saIsh.a1. .esk wfso sass
We will wager OF Mel~1sssr >
selection have e~en shs ea4@
0. nac-e psgsy eanks ex.Tag eseksfs
into. usoTr s2ss. eca Il nesng emp
tied. than any ostssr rsw ysz-
mar In history Havtas received
10 Offers 10 keep my sypewgtssy
shut. ! wti! ncw proceed 10 give
you the wtnIer o. ths is$s kra-
lucky DeEoy
II ycS4 don't want 10 ae pacgsg
than ycg are now, thEoa tssas
Evening star., 1949-04-27
Coup in Connecticut
Democrats Gloat at Bowles' Naming
OfG. P. Senator to Judseship

their majority TO IS and cutting
the Republicans TO IL.
The years experience will also
give the Bowles' appointee a run
ming start on his so campaign
for election to the seat. which
makes it juicy plum. Two
Representatives. Abraham Ribi-
coli and Mrs. Chase Going Wood
house. have already applied for
it.
Could Cut Both Ways.
Within the State. the Bowles
coup insures two Senate races.
not one. in so. This could cut
both ways.
Republicans had picked Senator
Brien Mcmahon as a major tar
get in so: now they must beat
two, not one. But Senator Nc
Mahon. chairman Of the Atomic
Energy Committee and one Of
the bright stars in the Democra-
tic constellation. will find his
campaign more or less tied both
to Gov. Bowles and to the new
Senator, whoever he is. It Is
probable that a quiet tug-of-war
for power in the State is already
in process between the Governor
and Senator.
Democrats here are convinced
that Gov. Bowles wants to be
President. not Senator. and will
not suddenly next winter appear
here himself.
The verdict on Senator Bald
win, a former Governor. is that
the Senate has been a disappoint-
ment to hint frequently Is to
Governors who are great men In
their home States but find them
selves one Of 96 here. carelessly
tucked in at the bottom Of COM
mittees and at the mercy Of the
parliamentary skills and seniority
of the old-timers.
Senator Baldwin also has been
one Of the small minority OF lib
erals in his own party who have
not been able seriously to chal-
lenge the leadership Of Senators
Taft. Wherry and vandenberg.
He has led various "revolts"
against it but the tide has been
too strong. He also has explained
that local conditions were such
that II he did not now take the
judgeship--a lifetime job by ira
dition though not legally-he
could probably never get 1t.
Evening star., 1949-04-27

chances in so and 49," Senator
Baldwin's term expires in 50; he
has been mentioned as possible
candidate for Governor against
Gov. Bowles in so.
The power of the Bowles coup
to exalt Democrats and gall Re-
publicans can be measured by
numerous considerations.
Gov. Bowles himself will be a
candidate for President in 50. In
his '48 race for Governor he got
more money from labor proper
tionately than any other candi-
date; he expects his backing from
labor and other minorities power
full in the Democratic Party to
overcome the disadvantage Of his
coming from q small State.
1t is to the Republican interest
to cut him down to size. Senator
Balwin has helped him.
The Senator himself, an attrac-
tive and able liberals. always has
been rated a possible candidate
for Vice-President or even Presi-
dent. He has now. in retiring to
q State judgeship. given the pub
lie a clue to just how valuable
those prospects appear to him.
'7 The adverse effect ON the Sen
ate minority will not be felt until
December 16 next when Senator
Baldwin takes over the judgeship
But Gov. Bowles then will nat
urally appoint a Democrat who
will serve until the 80 election
This will give the Democrats an
additional Senate vote during the
crucial election year. increasing
Evening star., 1949-04-27

king government from Chang
Kai-shek are scattered now over
the vast territory Of China.
Some Nanking officials decided
to save their skins by joining
the Communists as collaborators.
Others have taken refuge in far
of places where they hope to re-
main safely for some time. A
handful Of others have gone either
to Canton or to Formosa, which
they hope will remain outside the
Communist grasp.
U. 8. Policies Blamed.
The complete distintegration OF
the Nationalist armies is due prin-
cipally to the fact that the Amer
ican Government-that Is to say,
the State Department-has stub
bornly maintained q policy OF
doing nothing for the Nationalists.
When the Nationalist armies
lacking vital supplies for the
American manufactured equip
ment, gave way and surrendered
or sold American equipment to
the enemy, spokesmen for the
State Department announced that
American supplies would be
wasted If sent to the corrupt
Kuomintang government.
Every vestige Of resistance was
abandoned, however. after the
unfortunate statement of Secre-
Evening star., 1949-04-27
Familiar Tactics
Label of Isolationists' Being Pinned
On Lawmakers Opposing Atlantic Pact

It seems fair to raise the oues-
ton as to whether the Atlantic
Pact does not, itself. involve a
species of "isolationism" instead
of real internationalism. Its basic
concept is the armed isolation Of
a group of nations Of the world
which would be accomplished by
putting up our own barrier. our
own picket fence Of guns, across a
front in Europe. The reasoning
Is that this is necessary to counter
a similar armed isolation in East
ern Europe. The effect is to break
up the world into two isolated
armed camps which is the very
reverse Of international co-opera-
tion. Il. -4''5s} 7
'tioH to Offset Russian isolation.
There is no question that Russia
raises the chief problem Of isoia-
ton in the world today. She
came out Of the Second World
War to q Adopt an isolationtst
policy, just as we did after the
First World War . quarter Of a
century ago. p
Russia SHn UN Member.
Russia is the strongest oppon-
ent Of any sort of world fedora
ton or world government. which
Is demonstrated in her propa-
ganda that depicts world govern
ment as another plot Of capital
ISM" She stih remains in the
United Nations, however. despite
all the noisy oratory of her repre-
sentatives there. That is q gain.
That is to be encouraged.
But 1t would seem that creating
another area Of isolation by draw
ing an armed ring around her
would only encourage her own
isolationism, and be the very
thing to intensity nationalism
among her people and rally them
to the defense Of 1t by arms II
necessary.
There Is another way, an al
tentative. This lis to analyze her
isolationism and try to under
stand it, and in this we have some
history Of our own to guide US.
At the same time we should
analyze ourselves and our own
motives. In those processes we
could lay the basis for getting
at the root Of the troubles between
US 50 that we could sit down and
negotiate their adjustment.
Is 1t too late to try to. do 1t that
way?
Evening star., 1949-04-27

pllCdtlOIlo dAAo
can serve well even If improperly
applied. '5a&THajHs Il q
In examining this strategy,
which will be used in debate to
begin soon in the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee and later in
the Senate. itself. 1t may be help
full to recognize frankly two
things:
l. Those who oppose the At
lantic Pact, or are skeptical about
it, do include many Of the old
time "isolationist" persuasion,
but they also embrace many
known and proved supporters OF
internationalism who see such
regional armed alliances as the
greatest possible obstacle to real
international cooperation.
Reasoning Of Supporters.
2. Supporters of the Atlantic
Pact and its arms-for-W Western
Europe include many known and
proved champions of international
cooperation, but they likewise
include many old-fashioned ESQ
|lationists" who 60 along happily
on this project, as they did on the
Truman Doctrine and the Mar
shall Plan, solely because Of its
anti Russian direction.
Among the latter are found
many who not only oppose the
real democratic forces in Europe
butt are sympathetic to restora-
ton of the old anti-democratic
forces In Europe whose repudi-
alton and defeat were our prin-
cipal aim in the Second World
War.
Evening star., 1949-04-27
This Changing World
Reds Able to Push South in China
AS Rapidly as Leaders Desire

tary Of State Acheson two weeks
ago saying that America no longer
can do anything for the Chinese
National forces. According TO
reports received in Washington
from American observers. this
statement. which was spread over
all Of China. was the straw which
broke the camel's back
The tremendous strategic ad-
vantage gained by the U. S. s. R.
through the victories Of its pup
pets In the Far East is fully ap-
preciated by all American mill
tary men.
Opposed to Amy Action.
The fact Is that a daring at
tempt to revitalize the Chinese
forces In the south by providing
them with new American equip
ment and a large crops Of Amer
ican instructors could still pre-
vent the Reds from reaching the
South China Sea and the Indian
Ocean. But the Europe minded
State Department is definitely op-
posed to any action which may
involve us in the Far East.
Gen. Macarthur already is on
record warning his superiors In
Washington of the dangerous
situation which will develop. not
only on the Asiatic mainland, but
also In Japan and the Philippines
as q result of Russia taking over
the Far East.
The British, who have always
been passive partners in that
area, are equally alarmed and
would like to 60 into action, but
they do not have the means to do
so alone. The French, who have
expressed the most serious con-
cern over the eventual capture of
the whole Of Asia by the U. s. s.
r.. are in the same predicament.
The warnings that the rever-
berations of the spectacular Rus
sian victory in the Far East might
affect the whole Asiatic continent
as far as Iran and the Arab states
have fallen on deaf ears in Wash
ington. where there is strong
desire to refuse to admit that the
policy adopted by the State De-
partment in the summer Of l946
was wrong.
Evening star., 1949-04-27

n~wagssrwF asAy s~ea xss zee
ess@sass issss AGlrrsa aAEns
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q cgs-gsn~e sst tar gvs2g4srs ea4A~a
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ne FATusa Ne ssssssssa lAaa ssa .
se21 - AZ a. kr,rFss4Azas Fwxsx.g.y
wsSts tGsssS stxs that /! Rave AgAa
fs.as~1 n2y sssrg ess IRE Esggwg
AaFw Erss efAHces az gaAa tsEs
3e<kss wzs have 10 asw . sA@w -
telg e4n sts hSess n tas aArk
aE Nav b. whsu Sex sess
ess q hStss rselAGnS car Grange
me
Resrrme~x the nArss ee~a "a
yea u probably rrsrs ses Il Asa1A
It's pwagxs
sss4sfrssstsa ~ assAasss st%s@sss Esss
Evening star., 1949-04-27

4ikAxnrA 80 niA2lf
poor horses, As q judge Of horse
flesh. ] have few II any peers, and
that goes for Ben Jones. HtrSch
Jacobs. or even Col. Matt VIM.
Every horse that ! have named
through two decades has appear
ed on the track AT Louisville wear
ing the proper horse equipment.
Each one has had two ears. q flow
ing nane. four legs and q wis,ful
look in the eyes.
What They Have Done.
But what have they done
They pranced TO the post as
II they were crazy TO run the mile
and q quarter. They acted UP In
the gates as If they were bubbling
over with horsey enthusiasm and
could scarcely wait for the start
ers bell. Unfortunately. the
starter always rang the bell. and
with its insistent buxxing my
Derby selections lost all semhlance
Of thoroughbreds.
Quicker than you can twinkle
an eye. they become stone statues.
showing no more life than the
horse that General Sherman rides
in so many national parks. As the
other members OF the field gallop-
ed away, my horses always stood
at attention Is II the Star
Spangled Banner" were being
played.
Indeed. one Of them. 4 filiy BY
the name OF Nellie Flag" hoisted
hoof in salute, pirouetted grace
fully. and did not make a forward
gesture until the caller was telling
what was happening on the back
stretch. A beautiful sight. I'll
admit. but not much to bet on.
See what I mean?
II I name horse this year. II
Evening star., 1949-04-27

pecially its cor
oil ary arm s
supp ort for
w Q 8 t e r n
Europe. Is the
way to meet
t he dilemma
that confronts
the world to-
day.
1t Is familiar
tactics. L n q
word "iscla-
tionism" h Is
come to have
derogatory i'm
- =
Evening star., 1949-04-27


] have been
giving Derby
winner" 10
the American
public sin ee
1929. and ] have
yet 10 name a
horse that can
run as fast As
] can. and ] am
not what you
would call feet
Of foo, II is
amazing that I
c ould have
~n-z@ "a -nmHr
Evening star., 1949-04-27

or d q ] q W ] n
to the Connec-
ticut Supreme
Court.
Il won't be-
lieve it until he
tells mel" cried
Senator Taft.
Baldwin is
throwing in the
sponge. " K
ulted D e m o.
cratic M We S.
That's what q
good Republic
can thinks OF
l. - y -. ~
Evening star., 1949-04-27

pfOCCcQ uCHo~
forth as rapidly
as the Red
leaders desire.
Nothing lies
in the path Of
the Red armies
N o t e v e n
t en- resist
ance. In fact,
t there is n o
longer any Ma
tionalist gov
ern m e mt in
China. The om-
cials who took
nuer the Man.
Evening star., 1949-04-27
Mclemore
Picks Deluxe
To Win Derby
By Henry .NcLfmor<

How nuch Is II worth 10 yoa
people for me not 10 glse ycQ
nv selection for the Kentucky
Derby
No p4kers, nov. I want sey!-
Evening star., 1949-04-27
By Constantine Brospn

The southwark advance Of the
Chinese Communists, who are ad-
vised and controlled by Moscow
and its officials In the field, will
Evening star., 1949-04-27
By Thomas L. Stokes

The insinuating label Of "iso-
is beginning to be
pinned on those who are doubtful
that the Atlantic Pact, and es-
Evening star., 1949-04-27
Bp Doris Fieeson

Republicans are seething and
Democrats are gloating over the
appointment by Democrat Gov
ernor Bowles of Republican Sena-
Evening star., 1949-04-27

THE EvESlsG STAR Warrington = ( A-S
~te~sGAE
Marion progress., 1949-02-17
Presbyterian Youths
Have Tacky Party

The young people of the Presby-
terian Church were entertained
with a Tacky Party in the Sunday
School rooms of the Church last Fri
day evening.
Betty Bowman received a heart
box of candy for having the tack
lest costume among the girls, and
Sonny Adkins won the boys prize.
Games such as obstacle race,
sardines, and balloon burst were
played during the evening and the
winners in these contests were
Charles Dickson, Howard Copen-
haver, Bennie Byers, Martha Twit-
ty, Judy Finley, Carolyn McBee,
Jane Story, Roxanne Dark, Dorothy
Mccall, Jimmie Carpenter, B-Linda
Finley, and Bobbie Lands.
Ice cream, sandwiches. cold
drinks and Valentine suckers were
served at the close of the games.
Dr.. C. W. McMurray, Mrs. B. A.
Dickson, and Mrs. Paul Story were
in charge of activities.
Marion progress., 1949-02-17
Mrs. Hoyle Speaks
To Wesleyan Guild

Mrs. John Hoyle, Jr., was cues,
speaker at the meeting of the Wes.
leyan Service Guild on Monday ev.
ening at the Hut, where a covered
dish supper was served. Mrs. Hovle
spoke on Latin America, a stndv
course of the Guild.
The Devotional program was Civ
en- by Mrs. w. R. Alley and Miss
Elizabeth Wiley.
Mrs. Arnold Pyatt, president
presided over the business session.
Mrs. j. S. Wilson and Mrs. Pvatt
were awarded Life Memberships in
the Guild. Mrs. Charles Brown was
welcomed as a new member. Mrs.
H. G. Mangum was elected dele
gate to the annual conference at
High Point which is to be held
April GIL.
Mrs. H. G. Sain, Mrs. B. B. Byrd
Mrs. Jack Laughridge, Mrs. Glenn
Laughridge, Mrs. Frank Goldsmith.
and Miss Veola Hefner were hos
tesses.
Forty members and the follow
ing guests were present; Mrs.
Hoyle, Miss Margaret Ann Davis,
and Mrs. B. A. Buff and Mrs. w.
P. Dorsey of Rutherfordton.
Marion progress., 1949-02-17
Juvenile Music
Club Has Meeting

The Crosby Adams Juvenile Music
Club met at the home of Jane, Anne,
and Mary Mcintosh on Saturday,
February 12, with IA members and
two counselors present. In the alb
sence of the new president, Doris
Wilson, Jane Story vice-president,
presided.
. The budget for this year was di-
vided into three equal parts as fol
lows: Mcdowell Fund, Pennsylvania
Music Camp Scholarship Fund, and
the Chinese Children Fund.
The program consisted of piano
solos by Mona Burnette, Alfred
Richie, Lillian Twitty, Ellen Twit-
ty, Jane Mcintosh, Anne Mcintosh
Mary Mcintosh, Judy Finley, Mar
tha Twitty, Walker Blanton, Jane
Story, Margaret Ann Pyatt, Caro-
| lyn McBee, B-Linda Finley, and a
duet by Anne and Mary Mcintosh.
After the program the hostesses
served an ice cream course.
Marion progress., 1949-02-17
Business Circle
Meets Monday

Business Circle No. 2 of the First
Presbyterian Church met Monday
evening in the parlor of the Church
Mrs. G. G. Ross was in charge of
the program. She brought out sew
eral points illustrating how the
Epistles in the New Testament
brings messages to people Of today.
The members of the Circle ap-
pointed a nominating committee to
submit names at the March meeting
for election of new officers.
Mrs. Ann Hawkins was hostess
for the evening.
Marion progress., 1949-02-17
Engagement
Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Lael of
Glen Alpine announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Dortha
Blanton, of Atlanta, Ga. and Glen
Alpine, to Walter Cal Blackstone,
Jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Black
stone of Americus, Ga. The we'd
ding will take place in the early
summer.
Miss Lael is the granddaughter
of Mrs. C. F. James of Marion.
Marion progress., 1949-02-17
Garden Club Meets
At Gordon Home

The Marion Garden Club met at
the home of Mrs. M. w.. Gordon on
Tuesday with Mrs. R. E. Mccall,
president, presiding. Mrs. Gordon,
assistant program chairman, was in
charge of the program. Mrs. John
Hoyle, Jr., discussed decorating
with flowers and fruits and dis
played many photographs demon
strating the different ways they
could be applied. The members
brought flower catalogs and Mrs.
Annie Miller Pless conducted a
round table discussion of the plans
of members for their gardens.
Members were asked to bring an
original Valentine to the meeting
and the blue ribbon prize went to
Mrs. J. H. Tate and the red ribbon
to Mrs. L. A. McLain.
Mrs. Tate was in charge of con-
test containing eight questions deal
ing with the month of February,
Mrs. McLain won the blue ribbons
in this contest.
The rooms were beautifully de-
corated with blue iris, jonquils and
pink carnations. Mrs. Gordon serv-
ed dessert course to the IA men,
bers present.