davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-20

! 1925 wis ave. NV. Wo. 1922.
RUGS, antique, Chinese. sx10. beige
with blue design; also 2 small rug.
to match; 3 for $500. D1. 1894 Sa
RUGS ts)-shaiistan Oriental rugs
other household furniture. NO
RUGS, imported: Persian. orient.
seod eeotfn vearias: ains: ssis. sss 80: SKI
MAYFA1R tiHy; s'asH sHop ss1si ..ss soyS 9 st. a..
RUGS, AL, matching. 9x12 (2),. peri
beaut.. $50 ssso ea; forced to sell i'm
RUGS, rose floral, 18th cent. Bauyis
5x6. 6x7 and two 27x72 in; idea
pictures, assorted. EN-, 5073.
RUG, Persian, best quality, l4x1l #.
vii tva sell or d5asiGn 4xS t Same 81 cost au.ts s'
all practically new. sH. 3046:
husS; Reasonably BY priced. sH cail Tu. s7sS.
RUGS, Chinese Oriental, new; 9x12
sculptured green With with matcnins latch ss Sc
RUGsseTwo aTess eTi imported Oriental rugs
neyy,er; y, ;,1 Yses; sasS one ax12' one sxlo
.S1 sSl.. s15a; "a: lffss. fHssss condition. reason On
RUGS, SOC to S45; slipcovers, RADIO
Iiv. rm. table, elec, toaster, bed
RUG, 9x12, Gulistan, lucerne blue
Practically new. Call DU. .2094,
RIJG, Chinese, absolutely beautiful
9x12, Tientsin, chemically washed
golden beige; mo. old; $500 o
best offer takes 1t. IA. 4-0125.
RUG. modern, Sarouk, 4x6, $76. OR
RUG. blue, ex15, Alexander Smith
twist; also ozite pad; Ss5. TU
RUG, sx1a. reas.. and odds and end
Of other things. RA. 5912 9.
RUGS, 2. brown: Bigelow, gxIo. 10
S15: 6x9 for $40. IA. 65lO. =
RUGS-9x12 Bagdad, 9xl2 Frenen
j l0.1Ox12 broadloom. 1 carpet, gray
1O2xS2: for ONCE or home; s1sri
fice today co. 1928; week. III
SAFE, SAFE h'Pi 'PPriotectan, new. ssxI7xso
S19.50; strong box, SIG 20. TO-DAY
co. 1925; wk..,- l112 14th St. nv
SAFE CABINET, 8 IT. g in. high. > Il
L in. wide. "a in. deep. 5 shelves
new combinations; 500. JOHl
KING. GIT 18th st. NV. ST. 90Se
SANDERS, Porter-Cable edgers, saWi
sss eI.bsr. s,ter GSnfy nsase5s smensz s ztb noe
SAWS Nall MtIoNEHs SHAIs, sa1ss and ssrsy s1s
Genrgia ave. Silver Spring. Nd.
SAW, circular, and motor, $46. NC
Evening star., 1949-11-20

SOFA BED with cover. c
vi. 1902 after 6 pm.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
pooMs Observation-Disclosures

Yacht Brokers.
SIS Maine Ave. S.W., ME. 53oZ.-
Evening star., 1949-11-20
NAVY YACHT TENDER

Soft. LawIey- built day cruiser; Gray
hauled: Just painted, vanished and
coppered; in sensational shape: no
TOP; must be seen to be appreciated.
ANAcOSTh MARINE SEEvlCE.
18th and M sc. Must sell. Sl'5oO
~ hest offer. Box 300-G. Star.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-05-21
YWCA NEWS

The Y-Teens of Jackson are work
ing hard to raise money to send
representative to the Southern
Sectional Y-Teen conference at
Daytona Beach, florida. June 6-12,
and to caffp at Waveland July II
IL. They have had socials at the
'Y' in the for of weiner roasts. The
Y-Teens of LAME and Smith Robert
son have already sponsored weiner
roasts. Both of them were success
full.
Each Y-Teen Club hoping to
have at least one representative
at camp and all of the clubs hope
to have one representative from
the city at the Y-Teen Conference.
The Branch YWCA will have a
Public Affairs Luncheon Tuesday,
May "a at II o'clock. An interest
ing discussion has been planned.
I Call the Y, telephone number
2-0970, by noon Monday the 20
for reservation.
The Marino Branch YWCA is
a membn of the cOmmunitv Chest
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-05-21
johnson Approves
Air Force Plan To
Distribute Negroes
Among

Washington, May IL - Latest
proposals by the Air Froce to-
conform to armed service polisy
on racial equality were approved
today by Louis Johnson, Secre-
tary of Defense.
w. Stuart Symington, Secre-
tary of the Air Force, wrote to-
Secretary Johnson on April 80
and assured the defense chief
that his directive of April 6
asking equality of treatment and
opportunity without regard to
race, color, religion or national
origin" would be put into effect.
One of the principal moves in
this direction is an Air Force
order disbanding the all Negro
922nd Fighter Wing at Lock
bourne Air Force Base at Column
bus, Ohio. It's 1000 officers and
men will be distributed through
out the service in non-segregated
units, it was stated.
Another assurance given to Mr..
Johnson, it was learned, was
that "key" positions would be
open to Negroes who are individ-
ually qualified to hold them.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-05-21
Powell Committee
Call Rail Unions
On Jim Crow
Policy
) RAIL UNIONS TO
GIVE BIAS STAND
HOUSE GROUP SUMMONS
CHIEFTS TO ANSWER
CHARGE OF RACIAL BARS

Washington, d. C. May II -
A House subcommittee virtually
ordered today the appearance of
leaders of five major railroad
unions at public hearing next
Tuesday to answer the charge
that they bar Negroes, Mexican
Americans and Japanese-Ameri-
cans from membership.
Even before kilograms were
sent stating that an appearance
was absolutely imperative" Re-
preventative Adam Clayton Pow
ell, Jr., of New York, the sub
cobbittee chairman, announced
that subpoenas would be issued
if the invitations were not ac-
cepted. Later he set 4 pm. to-
morrow as the deadline for a
reply.
The invitations were addressed
to Alvandy Johnsoton, president
of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers: D. B. Robertson,
president of the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men; A. F. Whitney, president
of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen; H. w. Fraser, presi-
dent of the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Conductors, and A. J. Glover
president of the Switchmen's I'm
ion of North America.
The action of the subcommittee,
now considering the Administra-
TONS Fair Employment Practices
Bill, followed the testimony this
morning of Charles Houston, for
mer member of the Wartime Fair
Employment Practice Commission.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-05-21
Or. bunche
Lashes Out Mt
Racial Bigotry'

New York AS guest of hon
or at a dinner in the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel here last Monday
night, when he was awarded
with the annual award of the
American Assn, for the United
Nations, DR.. Ralph Bunche urged
settlement of a problem more
complex and battling than the
Palestine problem" the denial of
fundamental rights and political
economic mad social equality to
100000 U. S. Negroes.
Racial bigotry makes a mock.
cry of both the Constitution and
the U. N. Charter" he declared.
DR.. Bunche was praised highly
for his work by President Tru-
man, who wrote "Dr. Bunche
so handled the task which fell
upon him Unexpectedly that the
dignity and integrity of the U.
N. were upheld under unusua,
circumstances
Others who hailed DR.. Bunche
were U. N. Secretary General
Lie, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt Ma
Jor Aubry Eban, Israeli repre-
sentative of the U. N and Sc
curity Council President Jean
Chauvel of France.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-05-21
Costa Rican
Labor Federation
OutIawed

San Jose CGIobaD - A series
of strikes have been reported in
Costa RIGA in connection with la
bors' campaign for better condi-
lions on plantations and docks
owned by the United Fruit Com
pany.
The Costa Rican Government
of dictator Jose Figuers is be-
hind the Company. 1t has de-
nounced the labor Federation as
unlawful.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-05-21

Ducking Stool
A ducking stool was used to pun
ish shreWs in Epgland in 1745.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-05-21

'uOSR98
sme5 5!q 6c6I sq1 Su!Inp 5muo6M
az psTHY req pue d97qs ulelunow
'ssoom va 'I77p 8eL'c cue sIaqL
SuIIIIN SIa
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-05-21

Nairobi, Kenya Police at
tackled demonstration of 5000
kenyans who gathered outside
the palace of King Mutesa II,
last week.
The demonstration was held to
enforce a demand for the immed-
late dismissal of the Kings prin-
cipal ministers and number of
native chiefs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-05-21

BD0bted dMrm6us
n q wash garment has become
water spotted, hold 1t over \ steam
ing teakettle until fts moist, then
shake 1t In the air until dry and
press 1t carefully with . warm iron
This usually Is eFo"+iv~
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-05-21
Vinegar Flies

Vinegar flies. those tiny orowx
Hes that seem 70 come out Of no
where and hover around overripe
friit. on fruit Feelings and other
refuse, are q pest the homemaker
must combat According TO the de-
partment Of agriculture these flies
breed In decaying vegetable mat
ter and always are strongly at
racted to fermenting fruits or fruit
products. To hold them In check.
keep all garbage, overripe fruit,
and refuse cleaned UP. Wine and
vinegar should be closely covered.
al Ghould garbage
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-05-21
Negro Group
Marks 40 Years

New York. Walter White,
executive secretary of the MA
ACP and Benjamin Epstein of
the American Jewish Congress
will head the speakers at a
meeting celebrating the fortieth
anniversary of the Association.
The program is being presented
in the New York University
School Auditorium at Washington
Square.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-05-21

u 10 estimated that there are only
b.z1s. 600 colonies Of bees IN The
United States or only one hive Of
bees for each $50 acres of land As
result. nearly 90 per cent Of the nee
tar available goes to waste. Five
times AZ many colonies could b.
kept without overstockinR.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-05-21
WoSE-FcnCInx

n properly done, cross-fenc1ng oa
Senced pastures will make them
more useful and sometimes mors
productive. Adequate water and
shade for each area to be enclosed
are important considerations In
esanninR cross-fencing operations
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-05-21

a membe of the community Chest.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-05-21
Hivcr DtvertoG

The small Pigeon river in NortI
Carolina has been diverted into q
pipe and carried eight miles through
the mountains to fall 861 feet 70
cower turbines
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-05-21
ONfsr 1.lun Enn

The population OF California o.
january l, ,94O. was estimated &,
dle Slate IaApayers' essoctatlnp g
~tecer C-ln ~"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-05-21
rtrnwnerry Mu,cn

strawberry muicn
Remove mulch from old straw,
berry paintings before growth
starts, leaving enough to protect the
berries from the ground.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-05-21
Hitler In Choir

Adolf Hitler as boy sang in the
choir in the Bepedictine monastery
81 Iar7hac ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-22

New York an election for United
States senator will be held on No
vember 8. The Republican candidate,
Mr. John Foster Dulles, has charged
that the Communist-dominated Amer
lean party is supporting his Demo-
cratic opponent, Ex-Governor Lehman.
This charge cannot be denied. But
Mr.. Dulles is denounced for making
it, The countercharge is that he rep
resents the selfish interests" and
that Mr.. Lehman is no more a Com
munist than Mr. Dulles, which is true.
The liberal" columnists either ignore
the charge entirely on indict it as
eXtravagant, absurd and not to be
taken seriously.
1t is neither extravaganza nor alb
surd, and those who fail to take it
seriously are playing the game of the
convicted Communist leaders, and,
for that matter, Communists every
where. Here are the facts: The Ameri-
can Labor party used to include a
minority of bleeding heart" Roose-
welt New Dealers who now compose
the American Liberal party. They
left the ALP proclaiming that it was
Communist-controlled. Since the de-
parture Of the bleeding hearts" the
7 u bo. Joo,, ooo,O1.+oI,, C,,.,,,,,,,,;..t
There is no longer a minority. 1t is
the instrument Of the Communist
leaders and it polls Approximately
100000 votes in the State. In 1914
when it supported Roosevelt. the of
ficial figures were 496. 4O5, and in
194G-an year-435, $40. The IN
teresting thing is its disciplined vot-
ing solidity. 1t votes as solidly when
the ALP has no candidates Of its
own as when it has. 1t votes strictly
on the party line.
This year it has made no nominal
ton Of its own but is supporting Mr.
Lehman. So is the Daily Worker. So
is every New York Communist Vio-
lently against Governor Dewey, they
are equally violent against Mr.. Dulles
To repeat, Mr.. Lehman is no more
Communist than Mr.. Dulles and no
more than the late Mr. Roosevelt, who
got the solid Communist vote in 1910
and 1914. Nevertheless, the ALP will
deliver to Mr.. Lehman on election
day 100000 Communist votes, wheth-
er he likes them or not. 1t elected.
it certainly will not be by 100000
majority, which means he will owe
his election to Communist support,
whether he likes it or not
Now, then, the Communists have
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-22

a right to vote for Mr.. Lehman even
if he is anti-Communist, even if he
publicly repudiates them as the late
Mr.. Roosevelt once did However, in
view Of the above undisputed facts,
it would seem reasonable for the
ordinary non-Communist voter to ask
himself this question: Conceding that
Mr.. Lehman is Just as anti-Com-
munist as Mr.. Dulles, why are the
Communists so solidiy supporting
him? There is but one answer to that.
The Communists are for Mr.. Lehman
because they believe the program he
supports tends toward their avowed
goal-economic chaos and the break
down of cur system. They believed
that about the Roosevelt New Deal
and they believed it about the Tru-
man "Fair Deal" and "Welfare State
and their reasons for 50 believing
are extremely sound.
Proof of this belief is to be found
in a hundred Daily Worker editorials
and a hundred Communist speeches
since 1888. Moreover, there is no
other logical answer. That ought to
mean a lot to non-Communist voters
not only in New York but in the
nation. In New York they can't do
anything about the Communists vot-
ing solidly for Lehman, but they can
do a lot to prevent them swinging the
election and making saps out of the
electorate. In the country as whole,
if they reflect upon the facts, it
might disturb the complacency Of all
save the most obtuse advocates of the
welfare State" and deficit financ-
ing"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-22
Making Monkeys OF Us

Often the political reactions of the
people seem to make no sense at ALL
For example, take the question of
communism. So generally is COM
munism now abhorred that the word
has almost become an epithet. There
are excellent reasons.
After a trial lasting nine months
we recently convicted eleven Ameri-
can Communist leaders of conspiracy
to destroy our economic system and
overthrow our Government. It has
been further proven that as early as
1887 Communist agents were steal
ing secret documents from the State
Department for transmission to Mos
COW. Also, there is a daily published
organ in New York, taking its direc-
ton straight from the Kremlin, which
has steadily sought to promote vio-
lent revolution in this country and in
sists that any means, however foul,
are justified if they tend to disrupt
our way of life.
There is likewise incontestable
proof that many of our biggest labor
unions are controlled by Communists.
In others, where the Communists lack
control, they have a large following
and potent influence. Men like Paul
Robson, the Negro singer, roam the
country in an effort to make trouble
and promote discord. And from Mos
COW there steadily pours out a poison
Gus propaganda of vituperation and
Misrepresentation The United Ma
tions, upon which such high hopes
for world peace were built, has been
reduced to futility by the Russian at
titude. Because of that attitude we
are now obliged to appropriate bill
lions for defense and provide other
billions to strengthen our allies
abroad against the aggression of .
ruthless Russia. Because of that at
titude our own financial structure IS
badly strained.
No one disputes these facts. Yet at
this moment we permit the Com
munists to make monkeys Of us. In
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-22
THURSDAY. DECEMBER %. 1919.
CRELLIN FACTS

There was a lot of rumbling last
week about demanding that the State
of Maryland buy coal from Maryland,
and union officials declared Crellin
had no right for the state coal con-
tract.
These facts are submitted about
Crellin so that people may learn the
truth.
The mine opening is just across the
line in West Virginia but the Stanley
Coal company is mining all Maryland
coal On the Banner mine payroll
there are 143 miners, office en-
ployes and executives and store en-
ployes; 123 Of the coal miners, all Of
flee and store men are residents of
Maryland.
Kray Coal employees at its mines
BAL miners. Five large buses are used
each day to transport men from Mary
land to work in these mines. The
buses average at least 40 passengers
each. making total of 200 men. In
addition more than so men from
Maryland transport themselves by
their autos to these mines. The buses
used for transporting the men have
Maryland registrations and pick up
and discharge their passengers in
Maryland.
There are about 800 registered vot-
ers in the election precinct at Crel-
lin and at least $50 of these voters
are employees of one of these mines.
Some employees vote in Oakland, Mt.
Lake Park, Deer Park, German, Loeb
Lynn, Swanton and Red House.
There are 70 houses in Crellin, all
rented by employees Most of the en-
ployes own their own homes in Mary
land or rent from Maryland land
lords
According to Harold E. Ream, vice
president, call of our employees are
American citizens and are above the
average coal miners as citizens. The
employees of the two companies gave
$4,000 to the Garrett Memorial hos
plCdl dI Odhlduu, III duulllO4l ~ 4lbSi
al donations to the Red Cross, Boy
Scouts and other worthy organiza-
ions"
Property tax, social security and
unemployment compensation taxes
are paid in Maryland.
Ream said the state of West Vir-
mia would not purchase coal from
Stanley Coal company because
~ mine Maryland coal, and that
e state would not purchase from
ray Coal because the majority of
heir miners live and vote in Mary
land.
The operations of the Stanley Coal
Company, Inc, have furnished coal
to Maryland under administrations
of Governors Albert C. Richie, Har-
ry w. Nice and Herbert r. O'Conor.
Need any more be said.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-22
Teets Garage Host
At Annual Dinner

The twenty-five employees Of the
Ray Teets garage, along with their
guests and other guests of the man
agement, were entertained at a
turkey dinner at the William-James
hotel ON Tuesday evening. Hosts were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Teets, Mr.. and
Mrs. Creigh Teets.
Oldest employee in point of service
is Paul Keller. who has been with the
company for Is years. Three others
listed at 1G years, F. r. Shaffer,
Charles Davis and George Stuck with
others on down the line to one and
one-half years.
History of the business was out
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-22

lined by w. w. Dawson. attorney for
the company. F. r. Shaffer served as
toastmaster Vocal solos were given
by Wayne Hamilton, accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. Nina Sharpe.
Employees presented Mr. Teets with
a gift, and III turn he announced gifts
Of insurance policies and sick and ac-
cident policies for all of his employees,
a gift similar to that of last year
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-22
Lions to Meet December rs

The REGULAR meeting Of the Oak
land-Mt. Lake Lions cuo, scheduled
for Monday, December 20, has been
postponed until Wednesday evening,
December rs, it was announced by
Denzil Bowyer, president.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-22

A grateful nation on Dec. II re-
membered the Wright brothers on the
forty-sixth anniversary Of the flight
that gave the world domination over
the air.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-22
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
By FRANK r. KENT

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by
permission.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-08
New Jet Fighter
 Works Beautifully

LOS ANGELES, (P)-The U. S air forces newest twin-jet fighter, the Lockheed Ego, has tried her swept-back wings-and theywork beautifully"
 The adjective is that of chief engineering test pilot Tony Le Vier, used in describing the way the big 13-ton fighter handled during her first sky tests.
 The air force disclosed Monday that Le Vier had the needle-nosed aircraft aloft for 37 minutes, climbing from a desert runway at Muroc test base to an altitude of l5,000 in 10 minutes.
 Le Vier emphasized that no at tempt was made to "open her up"
 The Ego, one of the biggest fighters ever built, will undergo 25 more hours of test flying by Lockheed pilots and then will be turned over to the air force for further testing. The craft is ex- pected to go into production in 1850.
 Packing a vicious wallop, she is designed to range behind enemy lines and attack sizeable targets.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-08
Kodiak Fishing Fleet Idled By
 Price Negotiations

KODIAK, (P) - For the first time since l94l, no fishing boats put 10 sea Monday with the open ing of the Kodiak salmon season.
 Fifteen canneries and approxi- ma;ely 100 small fishing vessels are idle due to a stalemate in fish price negotiations between the Alaska Salmon Industry, Inc, and the United Fishermen of Alaska.
 Discussions on the price that canneries would pay for fish this year began several weeks ago, were later broken off and now have been resumed again. The two sides were last reported only one cent per pound apart.
 While the fishing fleet remained led up, the fishegmen's union or dered members of its united can nery workers auxiliary off their jobs a, the Whiz Fish Cannery here.
 The cannery had sen. a tenier to Cook Inlet 10 bring back load of fish. Canning operations were started before the walkout was
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-08
Unemployment Takes Big Jump

WASHINGTON, CP) - Unem- ployment jumped 273,OOO in May to a new postwar peak of 3,289,- 900.
 The census bureau, reporting this today, commented that "or- dinarily unemployment drops be- tween April and May and the in crease this year was, therefore, contrary 10 seasonal expecta- ltions."
 Ii said one reason the number of job seekers-outside of farm ,ing-rose faster than the number of job opportunities was because school age youths turned out for summer or post graduation work. V Because of the seasonal up- ,Swing in farming, employment moved up, climbing 875,000 in May to a total of 58,694,O00-
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-08
CLEANUP NOTICE

June 18th 10 18th has been des- ignated as Cleanup Week" by the Nome Common Council. Property owners are requested 10 clean up their premises during this period or boxed up. near the curb. for truck disposal al City expense. Residents and property owners cooperate with the City and make your town outstanding in this Golden Jubilee Year.
 NOME COMMON COUNCIL.
 By Carrie M. McLain.
 City Clerk. Publish June 6, 8, 10, l949.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-08
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Tuesday a flight from Fair banks brought in Leonard Miral- di, Irene Wilbur, J. l.. Giddings, Charles Lucier, Helge Larsen, Mrs. Richard Lee and grand daughter.
 On the same day Mrs. Lee anI granddaughter were passengers 70 Lees Camp at Solomon; Charles Lucier and Helge Larsen to Tel Ter; and J. l.. GiddingS to Shak- toolik.
 Passengers for Kotzebue on Tuesday were A. V. Carroll, Gull yer GorSuch and Willie Mitchell.
 This morning Mary Mendenhall was a passenger to Candle.