davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-24

| Clau pTl1lClpleS Oh WHICH Is pdSeC
effective justice with respect fol
legitimate freedoms; may the rec
ognition of the fact that all men
are equal as regards the inviola-
bility of personal rights put an
end to the futile struggle which
provokes hatred of brother fol
brother.
But besides these desires, which
go to make up the constant solici-
tude of our apostolic Office we ad-
dress words of fatherly exhorta-
ton to those who place all their
hopes in the premises of a doc
trine and of leaders who explicitly
profess materialism and atheism
Comfort for the Oppressed.
To the lowly and oppressed we
say: mo matter how sad your
lot In life may be, even though
you have perfect right to claim
justice for yourselves, and others
have the duty of according you
that right, remember that you
possess an immortal soul and a
destiny beyond all this world can
give.
Do not allow yourselves to ex-
change heavenly and everlasting
goods for those that are perishable
and f1eeting, especially in this age
when upright and benef1cent in
stitutions are lending more SYM
pathetic ear to your cry, and, un-
derstanding your plight, are re-
solved to guide you along the ways
Of justice.
You often place your faith and
trust In men who are as positive
in promising to solve all your prob
lens as they are incapable of
effecting the facile solutions which
they hold out as dazzingly before
your eyes-indeed, some of these
problems do not admit of any easy
solution owing to the very limita-
tions of human nature. Reserve,
then, this faith and trust in the
first place for the promises of
God, who does not deceive.
You are rightly solicitous for
your daily bread and a suitab BILE
home which are indispensable
for your maintenance and that of
your families: see that this solic-
itude is not in conflict with your
heavenly soul and of the imperish-
able treasures which God has in
trusted to you in the souls of your
children.
Let it not obscure the vision or
hinder the gaining of those eternal
goods which will constitute your
everlasting happiness and which
become reality in the supreme
good Tor which we are created:
Our happiness in God.
Do not forget that without God
material prosperity is for those
who do not possess it tormenting
wound. while for those who do, it
proves a death trap. Without God
intellectual and aesthetic culture is
as a river cut of from its source
and its outlet: it becomes a quag-
mire filled with sand and mud.
Urges Peace on Rulers.
We expect from the Holy Year,
finally, the return of international
society to the plan mapped out by
God, according to this plan all
peoples-in' peace and not in war;
in collaboration and not In isola-
ton, in justice and not in national
Self1shness-are meant to make
up great human family bent on
the advancement of common in
terest. through mutual aid and a
fair distribution of this worlds
goods which are a treasure en-
trusted to men by God.
Beloved sons. If ever there was
an occasion which seemed pro-
Evening star., 1949-12-24
Argentine Actress Killed
In Auto-Bus Collision
By the Assoeiotsd Press

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
Dec. 24.-Maria Santos. Argentine
actress, was killed last night when
the car in which she was riding
collided with a bus 100 miles south
of here.
Five others, including the act
ress' husband, OLYMPIC Bobbio,
were injured.
Maria and her husband were on
their way to the Atlantic beach
resort, Mar del Plata, with friends.
Evening star., 1949-12-24
Fumes CuIIed Potent

An Australian doctor. testify
ing in a drunk driving case,
claimed that anyone walking past
"a bar and inhaling alcoholic
fumes would be under the infiu-
ence.
Evening star., 1949-12-24

Councilmen of Fraserburgh,
Scotland, inspecting houses. found
nine infested with f1eas-samples
Of which they carried away to
their great annoyance.
Evening star., 1949-12-24
UhrnHnrhy
United Lodge Of Thsossphisis

1858 Connecticut Ave. NV.
Sunday, Dec. 26-NO ACTIVITIES.
Wed. S:15 p.m.-Study Glass.
Sat. 2 to 4 p.m.-Library Open.
Evening star., 1949-12-24

MILLER, CARROLL. On Saturday. De-
member Of the interstate Commerce Com
mission. husband .,,I Of Mrs Emma GufIey ,,s
Of Auburn. N. r: John Guffey Miller of
Pekin, M Carroll Miller H. Of ,,1.I Pitts, s.
piandome. N. Y. Six grandchildren also
suryiye. Funeral services private, on Mon
day. December 90. Interment later at
Richmond, Va. Please omit MOVERS 20
Evening star., 1949-12-24
nraths

nal hooNhF rese Friday, M December ss -. AR ARTHUR
BOOKER of 931h Bird st. Sc, beloved
husband of Clara Booker. loving brother
of Miss Frances Booker, devoted uncle of
Mrs, jamie Clayton. He also is survived
by many other relatives and friends. Re
mains resting at the John T. Rhines Co.
tice of funeral later.
BRYANT, ADELE. On Wednesday:
December 21, 1949. ADELE BRYANT q
$50 Rhode Island ave. NV, daughter OF
William G. and the late Eliza A. Walker.
Of Mrs. Ella L. Wilson, Miss Mildred n C. G.
Roscoe Walker. Also surviving are other
relatives and friends. After 10 am. Fri
day friends are invited to call at the
MCGUIRE Funeral Home. 1920 9th st. NV
Interment Mckinney, Va. "a
CLIFFORD, CHARLES J. On Wednes-
day, December 21, 1949. at George WASH
tngton University Hospital. CHARLES J.
CLIFFORD of 400 Silver Spring ave. Sill
yer Spring, Md, beloved husband OF Lena
Marie Clifford, father of Charles N. Cliff
ford of Silver Spring, Md. and Eugene J:
Clifford of Takoma Park, Md. son OF
Mrs. Caroline Clifford OF Detroit. Mich,
and brother Of Joseph M. Clifford of De.
tsoit Mlsh do and William cana Sssts a tSa
Warmer E. Pumphrey Funeral Home S434
prayers will be said on Tuesday, December
27, at 9:30 am; thence to St. Michaers
Catholic Church, where mass will be o.
fered at 9:45 am for the repose OF his
koul Interment Arlington National Gem
etery. 20
Evening star., 1949-02-23
| Garland R. johnson Dies;
|Lynchburq Executive
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

LYNCHBURG, Feb. 23.-Gar-
land Riley johnson, retired vice
president in charge of sales for
Lynchburg Foundry Co.. died yes
terday at his home here after a
years illness.
He had been an officer or direc-
tor of such organizations as South
ern Gas Association. Cast Iron
Pipe Research Association. Sand
spun Patents Corp. Virginia State
Chamber of Commerce. Lynchburg
Chamber of Commerce, Virginia
Hotel Association, Philadelphia
Traffic Club, Chicago Association
of Commerce and Standard Chilled
Castings Corp.
He was a native of Charles
Town, w. Va. son of Charles Gibbs
johnson, a member of the famed
Mosby's Rangers in the Confed-
crate Army.
He Is survived by his widow. a
daughter and a foster sister. Fu-
neral services were to be held In
Lynchburg today, with burial in
Radford.
Evening star., 1949-02-23
Young Marshal Chang
Still Prisoner, Balks
|At Terms Of Release
BY The Assecioted Press

TAIPEI. Formosa, Feb. 23.-The
young marshal" who kidnapped
Gen. Chang Kai-shek in 1886 was
supposed to be released from Gus
tody in January, but he's still
here.
Marshal Chang Hsueh-liang s
release was ordered by Acting
President Ii Tsung-jen. who took
over when Gen. Chang went into
retirement"
It is widely believed here the
Young Marshal still languishes
because Gen. Chang has not
given his personal approval.
Some say also that Marshal
Chang also is baking at the
terms of his release. No terms
we're mentioned when Ii directed
he be released. and sent plane
here from Marking to get him.
Conference Reported.
There is an unconf1rmed report,
however. that Gov. Chen Cheng
of Formosa visited the marshal
recently on Gen. Chang Kai-
shek's orders and asked Marshal
Chang If he would negotiate a
peace with the Communists. Mar
shall Chang is supposed to have
replied that he was too old Che is
49, to get back into the whirlwind
of politics"
Besides" he is reported to have
added. what could a convict do?
I don't think it would be much. "
Marshal Chang a year ago told
Mo Teh-hui, a friend and fellow
Manchurian. that he was thinking
of devoting his time to study If he
ever was released.
Marshal Chang hasn't exactly
been a convict" in his IL years
of detention. He is at yilla in the
hills near Hsintu, south of Taipei.
Before that he was held at Gen
Chang Kai-shek's ancestral home
at Fenghwa, and during the war
at Tsunyi. in Southwest China
about l30 miles south of the war;
time capital of Chungking.
Reported Living Well.
Hidden in a cluster of trees and
warmed by flowing springs. the
villa is closely guarded by sentries.
The few who have been allowed
to visit him say he has read him
self into good authority on the
history of the Ming dynsty-1368
to 1914.
He plays tennis and chess and
is allowed to go hunting with Mai.
Gen. Liu Yu-kwang. a supervisor
assigned by the ministry of ma
tional defense.
Marshal Chang's family is scat
tered. His wife and some of his
brothers are believed to be in the
United States. One brother is in
France. Another. Gen. Chang
Hseuh-sheng. is in Formosa.
Soong Cares for Property.
All the years Marshal Chang
has been imprisoned his property
has been looked after by T. v
Soong. brother-in-law of the gen.
eralissimo.
Mr.. Soong. as we'll as high
American and British officials, are
reported to have urged at one time
or another that Marshal Chans
be released. but Gen. Chang Kai.
shek turned them down.
Now. that the Communists are
winning In China, Marshal Chang's
name is being mentioned more
and more as a possible peace
maker.
The young marshal may be one
Of the few people in China whom
the Communists might feel any
obligation to listen to.
Whether such a man could stay
out OF politics is a question.
Evening star., 1949-02-23
Sunday Work Protested

Britain's f1ve-day week is rap
idly becoming religions public
enemy No. /. says the Rev. J. M
Hamilton of Clydebank, Scotland
because owing to a staggering o
hours, plants are introducing Sun
day work. making it impossible fol
many to attend divine worship.
Evening star., 1949-02-23
Church Group to Hear
English Song Program
By the Asseeiatsd Press

A program Of English folk songs
will be presented by Miss Doris
Aldridge. English radio singer. be-
fore the Rainbow Club of All Souls
Unitarian Church. Sixteenth and
Harvard streets NV, at $50 pm.
tomorrow.
Miss Aldridge is visiting the
United States to study the folk
ways Of various American groups,
which she will present to the Brit
ish through song and dance inter-
pretationS.
Evening star., 1949-02-23
PULLMAN SPACE
AVAILABLE

Although Coast
Line trains are
heavily loaded
they sometimes
have unoecupisd
space and you
esnseaTly can OBJ
tain q lower or
IN upper berth
Of even an entire
section. There 10
- much more of
this type of space.
Many people pre-
fer these "open
space" aeeonmo-
!dations because Of
the freedom pro-
vided and the
greater opportun-
tiles for making
aequaintanees.
lssv o.. lass illustrated
eeklst 'sTfopisai Tflps"
Ass % psepsst. Ash fer
ssskist WAs-3o.
Evening star., 1949-02-23

Y sE PPs, r.. u u ~ sSss
::
:ss':1 90
4. wnapTaA viii pS asfTf fTfRAvEtr
Evening star., 1949-02-23
% FINE TRAINS DAILY
THE LARGEST FLEEr-YoUR GREATEST CHOICE

THE LARGEST FLEET-YOUR {
FLORIDA SPECIAL New FloI
York Sseiien) -One of Wa
Coast L;ns's fwo all. Pull
Pullman trains to ALL Spe
East Coast resorts. EnI
r, Wilt p,s Pen
MlAMlAN-ali.Pullman ena
train toALL East Coast. a..
Lp Wash 1880 PM sIi.,
CHAMPION twsa cee.D Re-
Through Pullmans and sSa' ns
strsamlinsd, reserved oD'
seat Coaches to Central II
and West Coast resorts. Vac
Lu Wash 7:0S PM Eas
HAVANA sPEcIAL-Pull. ei;r ;r
mans and Coaches to Tay
CafolinAs. Ga. and Fla. d.,
Lu Wash $40 AM l.
PALMETTO pullman EW|
and Coach service to and
Wilmington, Charleston, Car
Savannah and Augusta. Jacl
Lp Wash 7:50 PM l.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-15
Ex-CathOlic Priest Weeds DivOrcee

PHOENIX, Ariz. (P)-A former Catholic priest and a divorcee were married here Saturday night, by a judge of Jewish faith.
 Emmet J. Mclaughlin, who re- signed from the Franciscan order eight months ago, welded Miss Mary Davis. Both are from Phoe- nix.
 Mclaughlin is the superintend- ent and one of the founders of St. Monica's hospital here. His efforts whill still in the priesthood were largely responsible for making the institution possible. It was erected as a charity organization in a poor district of the city.
 Miss Davis, 34, is former med ical record librarian at St. Mon ica's. She resigned two months ago after divulging plans for the forthcoming marriage. This will be her third marriage.
 McLoughlin's resignation from the priesthood came as the result of a church directive to relihquish his hospital post for transfer else where.
 Mclaughlin, who had come to be known as the poor mans padre" said he could not leave his work.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-15
Ouianna Club
 Destroyed by Fire

This morning about ven o'clock the Quianna Club, located on the Bessie Road just outside the City limits was totally destroyed by fire of unknown origin.
 The building had apparently been burning for some time be- fore the fire department was called. Both the Nome fire depart ment and the department from the Marks Air Force Base responded to the call, but the building was a mass of flames when the fire fighters arrived, and was beyond saving.
 It is stated that the door was locked and it is not believed any one was in the building at the time of the fire.
 The Quianna Club had just re- gently been opened and was man. aged by Bob Renshaw. It is not known whether the building was covered by insurance.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-15
MOrrOw-Tait
 Defies Canadians: Flies To Greenland

HALIFAX, N. S., (P)-A pretty British housewife neared the end of globe-circling flight Saturday after piloting her little plane from Labrador to Greenland in defi- ance of Canadian air regulations.
 Mrs. Richarda Morrow-Tait, 26, made the 700-mile flight with her navigator Friday. Only two more overwater hops-frOm Greenland to Iceland and to Britain-stand in the way of fulfilling her dream of being the first woman to pilot single-engined plane around the
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-15
Hawaiian Govt. To Start Unloading
 StrikebOund Ships

HON OLULU, (P) - HaWaii's new waterfront boss told the is lands 540,000 residents Friday night the government would begin unloading strikebound ships early this week.
 Harbor manager E. F. Rush likewise told the striking CIO ip ternational longShOremen's and Warehousemen's union the Terri torial government would brook no n e rference in operating the seized docks.
 Shortly before Rush spoke in a radio broadcast, the striking long Shoremen met and unanimously
 Continued on Page SeveD
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-15

QUITO, Ecuador, (PD - Presi- dent Galo Plaza Lasso says latest reports on Ecuador's Aug. earth quake have boosted the estimated property damage to S67, ,5O0,0OO and the number of dead to more than 6,000.
 The President said it is not pos sible to fix the exact number of casualties. but that all calcula- tions, including that of U. s. re- lief mission, 'tend to raise the previously estimated 4,000 figure to more than 6,000."
 More than 100000 persons were left homeless by the disaster, the President said.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-15

CANTON, China, (PD - A na- tionalist army spokesman told a news conference today that Mao Tze-Tung, top Chinese commun- iSt leader, had died in Peiping July IT of tuberculosis.
 The spokesman attributed the report to "very reliable informa- tion." However, there was no elaboration.
 1t was the second time in two days the Chinese nationalists had mentioned Mao's death. They as serted Saturday he was either dead ''or critically ill.," quoting intelli- gence reports. That account was regarded as dubiousD
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-15
Truman Plans Speaking Jaunt

WASHINGTON (P)-The wide ly travelled man in the White House is planning to outdo him self in the next few weeks.
 President Truman has Sched- uled four out of town speaking en- agreements starting with a talk to the Veterans of Foreign Wars at Miami, Fla, Aug. 22.
 He will speak next to the Amer ican Legion at Philadelphia, Aug. 29. Then he'll do an "iron man"
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-15
Why We're Deep FreeZers Given To High Officials?

WASHINGTON, (P) - A new episode in the home freezer mys- tery opened Saturday with a search for a motive.
 Why, asked Senators investigat- ing five percenters, were those frezers shipped to whenever they were shipped?
 A mmber of the special investi- gations subcommittee said pri- vately Friday that he has seen in voices showing that one was ship ped to Mrs. Harry s. Truman, two to Maj. Gen. Harry H. Vaughan, president Truman'S army aide.
 He said further that invoices also list shipments to chief justice Fred K. Vinson, federal reserve governor James K. Vardaman, and Presidential secretary Matt Connolly.
 Chief counsel William P. ROg- CTS said the committee has a sub poena out for Harry Hoffman, Mil waukee advertising man. Law makers hoped he might shed some light on the subject.
 Other capitol hill developments:
 Reorganization Senate leaders got busy with two reorganization propoSalS-One to set up cabinet rank department of welfare, the other to transfer two employment agencies from the federal security agency to the labor department.
 Submitted by President Truman both have been drowned upon by the Senate expenditures commit tee.
 The President Friday urged their approval as a sign of good faith by Congress.
 Arms-LaWmakers voiced gen. eral approval of proposal to swap military supplies with Can ada, although some saw flaws in
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-15
HAMBURG, Germany (P)-The

HAMBURG, Germany (P)-The British Licensed German neWspa- per Welt am Sonntag say 20 Sov- jet army officers were killed July 25 in plot aimed at Soviet Mar shal Konstantin Rokossovsky.
 There was no confirmation from other sources. Nor has there been any indication of such an incident in reports of Rokossovsky since that date. He was made an honor ary citizen of Wroclaw, Poland, last week.
 A high American intelligence officer in Berlin said he doubted the report.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-15
NEWS IN BRIEF

BIRMINGHAM, (P)-Dynamite blasts rocked the homes of two Negro ministers early Saturday in an area zoned for whites. A group of Negroes fired several shots at the dynamiters' auto, apparently without effect.
 Eighteen Negroes in the two houses narrowly escaped death or injury.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-15

stunt on Labor Day, Sept. ,. He plans to speak at both Pittsburgh, Pa.-at noon-and in Des MoineS, Iowa, late in the afternoon.
 The President has travelled more than 125,000 miles since he enter ed the White House April 12, 1925.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-15
BUCHAREST, Romania, (P)

BUCHAREST, Romania, (P) )- The current issue of the comin- form bulletin, out today, calls Gen. Omar Bradley, U. s. army chief of staff, and Rep. Cannon D.-Mo0 American cannibals."
 The journal of the Moscow led communist international informa- ton bureau said Bradley and Can non want to send the unemployed youth of Europe to fight for the Atlantic Pact against the Soviet Union.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-15

LONGVIEW, (P) Rep. Henry M. Jackson D.-WashD prophesied yesterday that Gin our lifetime we will see atomic power plants pro- ducing electric energy for indus try, ships and trains and possibly airplanes."
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-15
News of the World At A Glance ---
Saturday. August l3. ls4s (By The Associated Press


 Gen. Douglas Macarthur had a tWo-hour conference in Tokyo to- day with personal representative of Generalissimo Chiang Kali Shek.
 Subjects of the discussion were kept secret. Wu Teh-Chen, close adviser to Chiang, travelled to Tokyo from the Chinese national ist leaders refuge on FormOsa Is land.
 Wu insisted his visit was "unof- ficial." All he would say further was that it did not concern the Pacific anti-communist pact pro- posed recently by Chiang and President Elpidio Quirido of the Philippines.
 The U. s. Senate foreign rela- tions and armed services commit tees voted l3 to l2 at a joint meet ing yesterday, to summon MacAr- thur to Washington to hear his views on the Far Eastern situa- ton. The general has said he does not feel he should leave his post at this time.
 C h i n csc communist armies, meanwhile, hammered steadily at Kanghsien, 215 miles northeast of Canton and regarded as the gate way to the nationalist provisional capital.
 In Europe, Greece's army push ed it's offensive against commun- ist guerrillas along the Albanian frontier. One spearhead was re- ported within a mile of the main highway from Albania, over which the government says the guerrillas get their supplies.
 Russia carried on her stepped up propaganda campaign against Marshal TitO's YugoSlavia, de- scribed for the first time yester- day as an enemy and foe of the Soviet Union"
 "The mask has been torn away" MoscoW's Pravda said, declaring Tito was carrying on a double dealing, traitorous policy"
 
 The consultative assembly of the new European council at Strasbourg defeated overwhelm-
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-15
GAP NeWsfeatureS)

0P) NeWsfeatures)
 Four years ago yesterday, August 14, 1945 Japar called quits in the war. She still had 2,OOO, ,OOO mer under arms in her home islands. She had another million in China and perhaps 100000 more in other parts of the empire she had carved for herself ir the Pacific.
 The enemy has begun 10 employ and most cruel bomb This is the reason we have ordered the acceptance of the joint declaration of the powers." said Emperor Hirohito. But there much in addition 10 the A-bomb.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-15

WASHINGTON, (P) - Senate Democratic leader Lucas said to- day it will be impossible for Con-
 Continued on Page Four)
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-15

nS" oi~ rS"s graves NdiH PdiH Ao SoPoh Long before the first A-bomb dropped on Hiroshima, Aug. 6, 1945, other types of bombs had been devastating Japan Her war industries were at low ebb. She could not repair, much less rebuild her shattered fleet
 Giant U. s. fleets roamed the Pacific at will. hammering at Japan with bombs and shells. British ships also were in action Germany and her other Axis allies had been defeated.
 August 2, 1922, U. s. Marines first landed on Guadalcanal. Since that time, U. s. forces had ad- vanced step by step Continued on Page Two)
Evening star., 1949-07-08
Mrs. Poole Named
Town Club Head

Mrs. Halbert Poole, jr.. has been
elected president of the Town Club
for the coming year. Other new
officers are Mrs. James O'Donnell,
first vice president; Mrs. D..
Franklin Lady. second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Arthur c. Smith, jr..
third vice president; Mrs. Edward
j. Fletcher. recording secretary;
Mrs. c. Emery Cooley, jr., corre-
spending secretary; Mrs. Clinton
Raynor. treasurer; Mrs. Robert B.
Curry. historian; Mrs. Fiert
Riepma, chaplain; Mrs. Charles
Bilisoly. parliamentarian. and Mrs.
Donald A. Hay, the immediate
past president, director to the Fed
Eeration of Women's Clubs. IS I :. :
/ New officers ofthe Takons Park
Women's Club are Mrs. Ira N.
Gullickson, president; Mrs. Ed
ward E. Covert, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Miles Dalton, second
vice president; Mrs. James F..
Jacobs. recording secretary; Mrs.
E. c. Rowley, corresponding Sec
retary, and Mrs. c. s. Barker.
treasurer.
Directors of the club are Mrs.
Angus A. Lamond, Mrs. J. H. Con-
ger and Miss Harriet E. Converse.