davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-01-06

About rs percent of the CONNER
cial alfalfa seed crop had been sold
by growers by November ID, COM
pared to 81 percent last year at the
same date. Alfalfa seed prices
averaged s26 pei bushel to growers,
against $14.50 last year and the
5-year average of about $50. Idaho
seed brought $35 per bushel.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-01-06

Poultry laying houses on Ohio
farms should be filled to capacity
this winter even if it means keep
ing more old hens than usual.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-27

the United States, including the
right to receive equal service
for equal payment on public car
riers."
Synod of South Carolina, the
Presbyterian church in the u. S.:
American cannot be a white
oligarchy in which the Negro is
required to abide by rules which
he had no hand in formulating"
North Georgia conference, Me-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-27
Southern Churches
Major Roles In
Equal Rights

ATLANTA, May 25. AMP
Recent church announcements in
the field of human rights show
that southern churches have as
sumed an important role in the
effort to secure equal rights for
all, declared the Southern Region
al Council here recently. The
Council, a group of Negro and
white representatives from educa-
tional, professional, business and
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-27

thodistschurch: ut is patent
To all that prejudice and race ha-
tired are a constance threat to
law and order and the fruitful
source of acts Of violence and the
detestable crime of lynching."
The executive committee, Vir-
ginia council of churches recon-
mended:
"That qualifications for voting
or service in connection with cleo
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-27

tons be sets and administered
without discrimination because Of
race, creed or color
4That Negro citizens be APP
pointed to school boards and to
boards of any other political club
public, civic or social service ag-
ency on the same basis Of merit
as other. citizens"
Catholic committee of the south
continued on page 81
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-27

religious fields, said:
During the past two years, re-
ligious groups in the south have
shown a growing willingness to
take a positive stand for a broad
er democracy"
Samplings Of the pronounce
ments made by the churches are:
Southern Baptist convention:
"We shall protest against injus-
tice and indignities against Ne
groes, as we do in the case Of
people of our own race.
"We shall be willing for the Ne
gro to enjoy the rights granted
to him under the constitution OF
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-17
COMMUNISM IN ASIA
British Information Services)

British Information ServiceS)
 The Financial Times discusses the possible effects of final Communist victory in China on both the United States and the British Commonwealth. The paper sees the Americans aiming at consolidating the Far East against Communism, withdrawing their economic CO., operations to countries China Here it quotes the decision to bring Southern Korea into the system of the Economic Cooperation Administration and the directive to General MacArthur to speed up Japanese recovery The Financial Times considers Japanese recovery the vital point in the structure
 But" it says, Britain and the Commonwealth must ask themselves how far this recovery should be allowed to go Australia is specially concerned to that Japan does not once again emerge great power Both Aus traa and Britain wish to the burden of Japan lift ed from the American taxpayer but not quickly obscure the demand of peoples in the Pacific for y against country with such long record of aggres sion The Americans must pay attention to this if they
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-17
CHINA HAS ''GENERAL OF THE NAVY

GAP Newsfeatures) In most countries an admiral runs the navy Not in China. They gave the job to general.
 The general has the title of admiral but he's still general, if you can follow this
 The general or admiral is Kwei Chung-si commander in chief of China's navy which is made up mainly of gunboats It's enough to drive old salt water to drink It drove former admiral to resign
 As he tells it-and he doesn't want you to use his name because he's still "a loyal servant of Chiang Ka shek'-the army just moved in.
 This is the country in the world where general get appointed head of the navy he sighed He said all experienced floating officers were sent off to teach in the naval academies and the army boys picked off all the good jobs That's when he resigned.
 The navy hasn't had too much ito do in the war; but it's job being cut out for it. The navy has to patrol the Yangze and try to keep the Communists from crossing it for an attack Nanking. The former real admiral doesn't thing much of the army-run navy's chances.
 q believe, he added "that one good English or Yan kee (navy) lieutenant given command of the Chinese navy, would be the fleets salvation"
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-17

want full Commonwealth cooperation in their new sra- tegic tasks in the Far East"
 The "Daily Express agrees that the Americans are aiming at restricting communism in Asia as we'll as in Europe but it says the Dutch trying to do the thing in Indonesa and therefore, the paper thinks U S. criticism of the Dutch action is quite out of place The Express says:
 "The Dutch taking jusfable steps to restore or der and have taken to heart the British withdrawal from Burma, which surrendered Burma to disorder and spreading anarchy No wonder that the Dutch have solved to act without regard for the whms of those who have responsibility in Indonesia"
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-17
SECURITY CONTROL IN GERMANY

The London Daily Herald, writing Western AL lied control of the Ruhr, stresses that safeguards will have to be maintained against any revival of the Ger man military machine and spirit. It says:
 German nationalist agitation has already begun with protests against the destruction of the industry de- mands for the abolition fo Allied controls and sug gestons that the beginnings of German army should be permitted
 Tt is essential for the Germans to accept security control which will in way restrict their democratic freedom or hamper their economic recovery"
 Some families try to keep up with the Joneses Others keep the Joneses up.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-17
Alaska, Monday, January IT, 1949
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, BORN JANUARY IT, 17O6

Benjamin Franklin, whose birthday is observed to- day January F, "the acute and broadminded thinker of his day., in the estimation of the Encyclopae da Britannica.
 The first edition of the Britannica, published in 1768 when Franklin 62 devoted many pages his dis coveries in the field of electricity And today l8 years later Franklin is still praised for his creative mind his practical good sense and his humanitarianism.
 "Other men may have been greater but very few have been more human" the Britannica points out.
 "Franklins achievements are great and so numer- ous that 1t impossible to up all of them His sci entfc interests ranged from his theory of electricity specuatons the nature of earthquakes and the Au- Borealis the origin of the cold and the and cures of smoky chimneys.
 Although he hoped to America develop within the British empire, he threw all his energies into the colonial when his first hopes proved impossible
 Nobody in the 18th century knew so we'll as he how to pull the wires of public opinion and make of newspapers secret societies and academies the Bri tannica asserts He served his country member of Congress- postmaster general minister to France and delegate to the Constitutional Convention.
 He the first American economist dstin puished political thinker and fruitful social reormer He always clearer less abstract and practical than the theorists he followed"
 Even the index of the Encyclopaedia Britannia re- veas the remarkable versatility of Franklins mind References to him found in such articles that on the American Philosophical Society, an outgrOWth of club he founded and the oldest scientific association in the United States; and listed under his found "Declaration of Independence" which he corrected "glass harmonica," musical instrument he invented and 'Universty of Pennsylvania" which he helped to establish.
 Nobody could approach him without being charmed by his conversation, his humor wisdom and kindness He had way of telling stories that delighted all his friends and we'll liked by the ladies because he seemed equally to enjoy listening to them''
 When he died in 179O at the age of 84 "the whole iized world was moved by the disappearance of the old sage who had done much good during his long life " Britannica concludes.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-17
InternatiOn'l News At A Glance ---
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) departments policy was seen aim ca right at Sweden which has been .eported urgnig Norway and Den mark to keep out of the North At Iantic military alliance.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-17
Monday. January l7. l949

Chinese nationalists m ss d i5O,000 men on a 3OO-mile front .oday in an apparently hopeless etfore to save ..;.anking, menaced Joy communist troops in double that strength.
 The governments forces already have abandoned Pengpu and evac- uated towns in the path of an ex- pected communist sweep into the Yangtze river valley. Pengpu had been an anchor of the govern ment'S Hawai- river defense line. Nationalist headquarters were pulled back to Chuhsien, 30 miles northwest of Nanking.
 With the position of government troops before the capital daily growing more precarious, the gen. eral public and official bodies heightened the clamor for a nego- lated settlement with the com muniStS.
 While Egypt and Israel reached agreement at Rhodes on a contro- versial point-officials would not say which one-in their armistice negotiations at Rhodes, Dr. Ralphe J. Bunche, the United Nations me- daitor, was reported launching a general peace offensive in the Mid dle Eas: designed to bring peace between Israel and all the Arab States opposing her.
 Progress in Jewish armistice talks with Lebanon was indicated from the Israeli capital, Tel Aviv. The Irrael army has released four of l5 villages it had occupied and he Lebanese have moved out of village in northwestern Galilee. Reliable Israeli sourcs said Israel also had begun armistice talks with TranS-Jordan.
 The bloody race rio in the Durban area of South Africa threatened to spread to other places in the Union. In Durban, where more than 100 were report ed killed in street fighting which -.up,ed Thursday, police still were fling on native Zulu rioters ram p.ging through stores owned by Indians.
 More han 25,00O of the Indian minority of the area have fled their homes. Flarups were report ed in Johannesburg, South Afri- ca's largest city, BIO miles north 1 west of Durban, and in other cit ies. Troops and police were alert ed throughout the Union. In Greece, political leaders tried , to patch up new coalition gov ernment to continue the fight against the communist guerrillas. King Paul told the 10 political parties if they failed he would be compelled to find for our people some other solution" One politi- cal leader said the King may mean a dictatorship. Aged Themistokles Sophoulis resigned Saturday as Premier of a shaky coalition. 1 Turkey, with Greece a recipient of American aid in the Truman doctrine program to halt com munism, also struggled to find a government. Premier Hasan Saka resigned Friday after his govern ment failed to lower the cost of living.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Births Reported
(From the D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics.

James and Margaret Kelly girl.
John and Regina Keller, girl.
John and Juania Kennedy. girl.
Harry and Mary Kiegley. boy.
Charles and Minerva Kolakoski. girl.
john jon ana and a ksthleen Han'i LEMON sirl io'
Richard and Anna Libby. girl.
Pinckney and Ross Lynch. boy.
Paul and Constance Manganaro boy.
Joseph and Mary Malta, girl.
James and Helen Matthews, girl.
sydney and Isabella Molansky. boy.
Thomas and Mary Monks. boy.
Robert and Stella Moser, boy.
Robert and Rose Mullin, girl
James and E. Helen McBrayer, boy.
Edward and Elizabeth Modem; girl.
Earrs nsn and anq Arsnne osrien S2S s'1s boy
John and Mary Parks. girl.
Howard and Marion Place. girl
Robert and Nancy Price, boy.
Robert and Marion Quackenbush. boy.
John and Margaret Rankin, boy.
Robert and !. Marguerite Rate. girl
peman ana ana ssls Shirley Seee Rei6 Gos girl
Charles and Miriam Richardson, boy.
Roy and Elizabeth Rogers, girl.
Richard and Maxine Rosenberger, boy.
Julian and Dolores Sambataro, boy.
Henry and Helen Sanchez, boy.
Frank and Lucille Sanchez, boy.
John and josephine Sheer. boy
Paul and. Edna Siebeneichen, boy.
Howard and Carmen Smith. girl.
Richard and Sarah Souder. girl.
Gregory and Charlotte Stanley, boy.
c. Joseph and Mary Stetler, boy.
Dennis and Blanca Stone, girl.
Evening star., 1949-09-18

| Jasper and Callie Rice, girl.
Frederick and Lillian Richardson, boy.
Audrey and Sara Robinson, girl.
Willie and Rebecca Ross, boy.
James and Matte Roy. girl.
Lewis and Vivian Russell, boy.
Norman and Lavernne Saunders, girl.
Charles and Cleo Smith, boy.
Raymond and Dorothy Smith, boy.
Forrest and Annie Smith, girl.
James and Mulissa Smith, girl.
Charles and Anna Smith, girl
Thomas and Barbara Spriegs, boy,
Charles and Anna Stewart, girl.
Harold and Mary Trent, boy.
James and Dorothy Walker, girl.
Charles and Ruby Warneld, boy.
Ranzy and Homerzell Weston. girl.
William and Mary Whitlock, Girl.
Melvin and Mary Wilson. boy.
Arthur and Yetta Wilburn, boy.
George and Lenora Williams. boy.
Joseph and Iantha Woodward, boy.
James and Myrtle Wright. boy -
Herman and Carmen Wynn. boy.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
.Iohn and Mary strin,er. hoy

John and Mary strifier. boy.
Henry and Marjorie sweitzer. boy.
John and Dolores Sullivan. boy.
Robert and Virginia Sylvester, girl.
Abe and Sabina Schwarts, boy.
Robert and Jeanette Thorn, boy.
Edgar and Suzanne Treacy, girl.
John and Eloise Tucker, boy.
Arthur and lea Turner. girl.
Richard and Mary Venne, boy.
Joseph and Evelyn Vering, boy.
Walter and Mary Wagner, girl.
John and Lynn Weir, boy.
Robert and Anne Willett, girl
James and Margaret Willett, girl,
Jerdon and Eunice Woodard, girl.
William and Edith Wood, girl.
Robert and Edna Wright, girl
Wilfred and Peggy Zimmerman, boy.
Norman and Lois Zutavern, girl.
Emanuel and Catherine Malone, boy.
William and Mary Manning, girl.
John and Hestlene Martin, girl.
Ira and Pearline Montague, boy.
James and Beatrice Moore, boy.
Samuel and Sarah Moses, girl.
Fred and Odell Mcqueen. boy.
George and Thelma Neal, boy.
Calvin and Helen Nelson, boy.
Frank and Marie Norman, boy.
Joseph and Mary PAYNE, girl.
Manuel and Thelma Penna. girl.
Charles and Ethylynn Prince, girl.
Augustine and Mary Proctor. girl.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
RHEUMATISM AND
NEURITlS PAINS

a last acting Internal medicine called
RoMIND, recently developed by the Knox
Control Laboratory, II now bringing new
hope, happiness and comfort to thousands
Of sufferers from the pains Of Arthrttis,
Rheumatism, Neuritis, Sctatica, Neuralgia
and Lumbago. RoNuND dissoives in the
small intestine; then the ingredients are
absorbed into the blood and thus can reach
every part Of the body. That's why It works
so fast in helping ways: l. First dose
starts curbing pain. 2. Helps Nature remove
excess Uric Acid which often aggravstes
pains, soreness and stif muscles. 8. Helps
you work and sleep in greater comfort. Get
ROM1ND from your druggist today. Quick
satisfaction or money back guaranteed.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. la,p, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. tDait three full days and
receiue the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Parke Arnold. A.. 4o1s Illinois ave NV,
and Nellie Bourdeaux' 4o' 1926 Porter
Paul Farabee, 27. 5316 Edmunds pl NV.
and Dorothy Becker. 26, 1925 Mac
Arthur blvd. NV.
John Thurlcw. q. Of Mechanie Falls.
Me- and Marian Pohl' 20. 51s Mellon
Samuel Briggs. ~. of Hyattsyille. Md.
and, and HsEsl Ma ooldsboro' 1s' of Chester
paul Dennis; :s; Of Pssssuxent, It Msf ~, and
and Betty Aispaush, a5, sSoi 18th
Ralph HAYS t. 81 H., 1891 asment /; 9.tt.. st.
william creel, i. 90, and Nadene Hamilton,
rs. both of Arlington; Va.
and ana Alie Oakley. ss' s7so Wisconsin
both Of 3439 Holmead pl. NV.
Msrsden Busch. 80. 500 9th st Sc. and
Edith Waters, 81, 2450 Huidekoper
Ralph Price. 81. 1903 Montoe st. NV,
and Janette Perrin, "a, 1888 18th
Robert Allan. SO. Of Silver Spring. Md.
and Dorothy williams, 25. 1906 Lanier
Frank Washburn. %, and Frances Hughes,
81, both of Arlington.
James Edwards, a.. 1894 D st. Sc. and
Maize Tinsley. AZ, 601 M st. NV.
Richard Barrack. %, of CAPITOL HEIGHTS
Nd. and Sallie Maginnis. %, 1400
Fairmont ST. NV
James Mcclure, 25, of Anacostia Naval
Air Station, and Verna Standing, 10,
Irvine Downing. IA. 4115 asth st. NV.
and Iva Resan, 20, 2902 Porter st.
NV.
John Manson 81. Of Ontario, Canada.
and Wilma Bergman. 81. OF ARLINGTON
James Rylant. 81. Of Andrews Air Base.
and Vera Rylant, 81, of Upper MARI
boro, Md.
Evening star., 1949-09-18

Twice each week airplanes fly
from Alaska to the North Pole and
back again making weather OBJ
ServationS.
Evening star., 1949-09-18

During the first half of 1949 a
total of 572,743 passenger cars
entered Canada for a stay of more
than 48 hours.
Evening star., 1949-09-18

oil BIsdsnsburs Rd. NE. tz) Fksnklin 1900
Wisconsin Ave. st Aibsmsrls tt6) oRdwsy iizz
$500 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Va. cHessnut 772z
5sz1 6ssfSis Ave. NV. tiil kAndsish i12z
Evening star., 1949-09-18
No Money Down!

Enjoy new roof while you're poyino for it!
seors allows you up to years to poy for your
new roof under FHA or with Seors convenient
Easy Poyment Plan. A comparison Of quolity
and protection shows your roofing dollar goes
further at Seors!
Evening star., 1949-09-18

PIostic Wall Tile
Installed SKI II. Bathroom
As Low As----/9.G|
Reg. ss4.os
Durable, cosy to cledn! Won't
fade, peel, crack Or worp. ln-I
stolled.
Sears / storss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09
Ex-senator Ball Plans
Career as Fiction Writer
BY the Associated Press

ST. PAUL, Mimi. June s.-Jos-
eph H. RRll.former United States
Senator saih today he planned to
be a fiction writer.
The former st. Paul newspaper
man said be intends to submit
stories to magazines. Mr.. Ball. his
wife and son. Peter. arrived here
yesterday from Washington. The
Ball car was involved in an auto
accident in Ohio, and they COM
pleted the trip by train. Neither
Mr.. Ball nor his son were hurt.
but Mrs. Ball suffered a sprained
ankle.
Mr.. Ball. a Republican. was de-
feated last November by Senator
Humphrey. a Democrat. He told
a reporter he had mo intention
of ever returning to politics. I've
served my term" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09
Permanent Veterans Center
Urged by Nash Legion Post

Establishment Of the Veterans
Service Center at Fourteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV. on 8 permanent" basis was
urged last night by the Kenneth
H. Nash Post No. 8. American
Legion. meeting at 323 Third
street Sc.
The center is now operated
through annual appropriations.
Forty-seven OF the States have
similar centers. but OF a much
narrower scope Of service. accord
ing to Waldron E. Leonard. center
director.
Elected delegates TO the District
Legion convention here next
month were the following: Post
Comdr. william Z. Ritter. William
II. Lossman. William Mulkey.
George Grommet, Carleton Cooke.
Charles Piper. Joe Futoran. George
WEIGH. Ed Hancock and Clyde
RaQAn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09

block 30 far In this: Mr.. Lewis
wants more money for his sice.-
300 .o0o-s-year union welfare fund
possibly through Q hooss Of a.
much as 100 per cent In the
ao-cents-a-ton production ro~alty
Operators want tie royalty re-
duced il possible. and payments
out Of the fund trimmed.
There also are arguments over
ia the present con-
tracts union shop clause which
requires all miners 10 belong %
Lewis union and tb) ne pTcFl-
sion saying the miners must work
only when able and willing
Little coal will be mined for
some time. Next weeks stoppage
is 10 end June 20. but the miners
start their annual vacation June
IS. The vacation period ends
July 5-if there Is q new contract
TO work under,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09
MARGARET 0'Brien Back
On Payroll Of h6h Studio

HOLLYWOOD. June s~~Aiar-
saret O'Brien and her mother are
planning q vacation today, fol-
LOWING the child stars reInstats-
ment on the NOM payroll and
the mothers fliins Of . SUIT for
divorce from her husband Of
three months,
Twelve year old Margaret and
her studio made up yesterday
after a mutual agreement 9uns !
that her 81. ooo-a-week contract
be terminated
|. Her mother. Mrs GLADYS
oRrien syNio. In her divorce ar-
ton flied yesterday ehaFEed
Bandleader Don sylvio viii, En-"
irefne cruelty. she accused him
,as numerous separate. tadrpend-
ent acts" OF cruelty. but did not
specify them
Meantime. ayivto. throngt A.
torney Leonard Wilson. said he
viii file q demurrer demanding
that the divorce suit be explicit.
He also threatened TO contest The
suit.
Il don't see how he had time 70
be cruel 10 her. Mr., Wilson said.
"Accordine 10 her. hrs only BEEN
with her three ttSnes, With Mar
garet present OF, all occasions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09
JUDGES
Continued From First Page)

on the bnch. The other bill would
require daily publication Of sta
tistics on juvenile cases. but would
bar disclosure Of individual
names.
In other actions. the Senate
committee:
Adopted a motion authorizing
the Senate District Fiscal Sub
committee to sit with the House
District Fiscal Subcommittee in
making q survey Of needed per-
manent public improvements In
the District. the relative impor-
lance of various projects and
methods of financing them. The
House Committee voted to make
the survey earlier this week.
Delayed consideration until q
special meeting of q bill to require
that stop orders on checks be sub
mitted to banks In writing. Sew
eral other bills. in addition to
those involving Juvenile Court.
also were put over to q special
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09
Camp
Continued From First Page.)

camp. For two weeks, you could
take the place of the mother for
whom ne waits and the dead
father. You could do for him
what they would do II they could
fulfill a wonderful dl cam of two
weeks in the woods.
You could help Bill and hum
dreds of other boys and girls like
him by sending a gift to the
Evening Star Summer Camp
Fund.
For $17.92 you could buy him
a week in camp. For $3s "a you
could keep him in camp for two
weeks.
II you want to exchange for
hidden back fences for spread
ing trees for Bill, mail cash or a
check to The Evening Star Sum-
mer. Camp Fund or bring 1t to
The Star cashier. The Star will
be glad to acknowledge gifts Of
any size from individuals or Or
CARNATIONS.
The following gifts are &C.
knowledged today:
WomeI,s Pharmaesntical Auxiliary $50 GO
West Point AZ Wives Club &C., $3.50
Tuesday Club 4-=-4--4-4---- 1000
c. K. Bergman 1884
Men Stationed al Marine Barracks $50 90
Total z-g.s :. E sS401 "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09
Brig. Gen. BarnweH Legse
Rites 10 Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Brig. Gen.
Barnwell r. Legge. 81, United
States Army. retired. who died
Tuesday at his home, 6308 Mead
ow lane, Chevy Chase, Md, win
be held at 3 pm. tomorrow at
Fort Myer Chapel. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
: Gen. Legge. q native Of Charles
ton, @. c.. was graduated from
The Citadel and commissioned q
second lieutenant in 1916. He
served with the ist Division in
France In World War I and later
wrote o history of that division
for the War Department. At the
time of his retirement in i947 he
was Military Attache 9at Berne,
Switzerland.
: Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Phyllis Beer Legge. and an IL
yesr-oid SON, Barnwell Ingraham
Ikege. His brother. Lionel K
Legee. is an attorney In Charles
ton.