davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-27
HOUSES FOR sALE-S.W.
HOUSES FOR SALE-Mp.

ATTRACTIVE TOWN HOME
Practically new 1h-story dwelling on
Hawthorne dr.. La Plata, Md; "a
acre lot, town water: rooms, bath,
oak fioors. completely insulated,
screens. storm windows fireplace.
oil-burner heat, knotty-pine paneled
library (or BEDROOM: excellent
netghborhood: convenient churches,
schools. stores. Immediate possess
sion. Shown By appointment only.
LEONARD SNYDER. LA PLATA. MD
Evening star., 1950-05-27
5000 PUTS YOU
ON EASY STREET

ON EASY STREET
BRICK. 3 APIS. One, large rooms.
furnished renting for $3.50. Your
payments ONLY S135. Larre level
fenced lawn. 55-ft. front. 1898
ST. Sc. OPEN ! TO 6 SATUR-
DAY AND SUNDAY.
BEAUTIFUL Groom tapestry brick
large front porch. doubled inclosed
rear ,porches, recreation nm; oil
n.w.n;: nice rear yard; garage
1871 ST. Sc. OPEN TO {
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
ABSHER & HENRY
Evening star., 1950-04-24

case about which any doubt has
arisen," Mr.. Acheson reported.
The Loyalty Review Board. head
ed by Seth Richardson, he added,
provides opportunity for still fur
ther checks.
Secretary Acheson told the edi-
tors he did not ask for sympathy.
He and his associates, he said.
are "only the intended victims of
this mad and vicious operation" "
But you-unhappily you, by
reason of your calling, are par
ticipants. you are unwilling par
ticipants, disguised participants,
but nevertheless participants and
your position is far more serious
than mine," he said.
In closing he described the situ-
alton as "a filthy business" He
said he hoped he would never
have to speak of it again. He con-
cluded that part of his talk by
quoting John Donne's lines:
ANY mans death diminishes
me, because I am involved in man
kind.
And therefore do not send to
know for whom the bell tolls.
''It tolls for thee"
Secretary Acheson devoted much
of his talk to giving evidence in
support of his claim that never
in it's long and honorable history
has the State Department been
in better shape He also de-
scribed in detail the functioning
Of the loyalty program and the
screening processes.
The department personnel con-
Evening star., 1950-04-24

sists of honorable, efficient. rep
resentative and clean living men
and women" loyal to the de-
partment, the President and the
United States. he insisted.
There is no back-biting. no
underwriting, no jealousy" he
said.
He paid special tribute to Gen
George c. Marshall. In a talk
before the newspaper editors last
Thursday night, Senator Mccarthy
asserted that Gen. Marshall hao
been untitled" to be Secretary
of State. Secretary AcheSon said
he never knew a man with a
"surer judgment of people than
Gen. Marshall.
Mr.. Acheson listed all his as
sistants and key officials in the
department, giving their back
grounds and explaining their
work.
Here in this top command" +"
he said, I'VE have men as dis
tinguished, as able, as powerful
and as vigorous as any of my
predecessors from John Marshall
to George Marshall ever had in
the State Department."
Evening star., 1950-04-24

are attempting to meet, but you
destroy the institution you are
trying to protect. Not only do
you destroy that but you destroy
the faith of the country in it's
government and its institutions.
You destroy the faith of our allies
in us and you delight our en-
emies."
Explains Loyalty System.
Mr.. Acheson maintained that
the right way was set up by Gen.
Marshall in 1947 in the State De-
partment under the Presidents
directive establishing the loyalty
program. The departments pro-
gram, directed by Assistant Sec
retary of State John Peurifoy, not
only has a highly skilled security
staff but co-operates fully with
the FBI, he said.
"By one method or another" ,"
he said, "all people who come I(,o
the department and all those who
are in it have gone through a
thorough screening process. This
is process which is not based on
the idea that all these people are
crooks. 1t is based, first, on pro-
tecting the United States but at
the same time protecting the in
dividuaPs rights. protecting their
regulations, urging and permit
ting them to continue to serve
the United States with enthusi-
asm."
The departments loyalty board,
headed by Brig. Gen. Conrad
Snow, IAN old-fashioned New
Hampshire Republican 'Commu-
mist vouched for by Senator
Bridges" has gone through every
Evening star., 1950-04-24

and letter writing campaigns and
everything in the world for the
soldiers at the front to show them
that the country was behind them
and recognized the sacrifice they
were making. And try to explain
what is happening now when it
comes to these soldiers these
people who are in the front line
of defense of their country. EX-
plain that to them if you can. You
will find it difficult"
Secretary Acheson observed that
it is not strange that efforts should
be made to penetrate" the State
Department.
Efforts of that sort have been
made throughout the history of
the United States and they are be-
ing made today" he said. In the
past these efforts have been made
by professionals. But with the
spread of the fanatical doctrine
of communism, the old profession
'of professional spies is under COM
petition from amateurs"
Cites Different in Methods.
This creates a new problem OF
counter-espionage and the United
States has gone about solving it.
he explained.
There is a right way to solve
1.-THE problem and there is a wrong
way" he went on. "The right
way is to go at it from the point
of view of meeting the evil which
confrontS you and preserving the
institution which you are trying
to protect, az .-.! r.. s.
'The wrong way is one In which
YOU do not meet the evil that YOU
Evening star., 1950-04-24

in which $1,000 was taken. and in
the holdup Of an Arlington sheet
metal and roofing concern, in
which $S.7oo was obtained. police
said.
Montgomery police said Mr..
Watkins told them his car was cut
of by another. an incident which
led to the argument. Police said
one of the youths pulled out a
.3S-cailber pistol and shot Mr.
Watkins. who told police the trio
also had another gun on the back
seat of their car. Mr.. Watkins
was released after treatment at
Garfield Hospital
The lookout calls for two men
about IS years old. one Of whom
has pimply face, and a third
about Is years old.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
} Involved in Shooting
OF Driver Are Linked
To District Robbery

Three men repeatedly bearing
close resemblance to the ''pimple-
faced" holdup gang were sought
by Montgomery County police to-
day in connection with a shooting
after a traffic argument yesterday.
Norman P. Watkins. 81. colored,
of 1926 Sixth street NV. told
police at Silver Spring one of the
three men shot him in the thigh
during an argument on Georgia
avenue, near East-West highway,
Silver Spring, about 4 am. yester-
day.
According to Washington police,
the description furnished by Mr..
Watkins resembles that given for
three men involved in the hold
up of the Fruit Growers Express
Co. treasurer's office. 1l01 Vermont
avenue NV, on April II. Bandits
took $400 in that robbery.
The same group also is belieYed
to have been involved in the rob-
berry of the headquarters of Local
102 of the Sheet Metal Workers,
Evening star., 1950-04-24
French Nun Is Canonized
Before so, 900 81. Peter S
Rr u. A,ses.otss Pres.

VATICAN CITY. April IA
French nun famed for her chari-
table works is the newest saint Of
the Catholic Church.
Marie Emile de Rodst. who
founded the Religious Congrega-
ton of the Sisters OF the Sacred
Family in 1882 and devoted her
life to caring for the young and
sick, was canoniZed yesterday by
Pope Plus XII in ST, Peters
BaSilica.
Sixty thousand persons witnessed
the colorful ceremony, first canon
iZation of the Holy Year. Among
those attending were members OF
the religious order. which has
houses in France. Belgium. Spain.
Brazil. Syria, Egypt, Britain.
Switzerland and Italy.
The Pope set the date for the
celebration of her Sainthood as
September 10 date Of Marie
Rodats death in 1882 at the age
of 65.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Ia Reds Seized in Iron

TEHERAN. Iran. April "a (P.-
Police seized ID more members Of
the outlawed Tudeh (Communist)
Party yesterday Thirty have been
arrested in a week-long crack
down.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
LOST

BAG, plastic pouch. black strap with
key, lost either on Buckingham bus or
ssh w Y'a aPe Tothrops. sss nH slsass
call OW. 6SS4. Reward pa
BILLFOLD. red; in or near Calvert Thea
ter. Sunday night; contains valuable
papers, incl marriage certificate: finder
5eep h OF money; we need the rest. KE.
BLACK SUEDE PURSE; lost Sun. even
bet 10th and Pa and 18th and F. con;
EXT. 2S41; eves.' HU. 5000, Ext. 304.
BROWN LEATHER BRIEF CASE, initiated
P; Z. C.; No. 80 streetcar or. in. cab,
WIS. ave: car stop near M, April 20,
between 4 and $40 pm, eontaining val
BULOVA WATCH, yellow gold, lady's; vic.
Nativity Church, 18th and Peabody sts.
Reward Rw ga cai sEf os ENC ao5s Jefferson sts RW
DOG, male. black with white markings;
sxSrd tag No Sln5o: dea VIC; 4th and R. l. ave ne
ssGne MTen Ne 6es
CH. 1000, Ext. 437, after s pm. -25
fssmss RsWsrd 'S Can rqah Mf asi ayf and Al0ems5e
LARGE WHITE DOG. short hair, answers
to name of Tuffy. vic. Of 9th and F sts
ne. Reward. Ii :3-030S. 904 F st. ne. =
KEY RING with keys; lost in vic. OF
1st and Indiana ave. NV. Thurs, April
90 Reward. Return to COLLINS, Di
7041.
SARAKEET, bright green and yellow, very
tame, will talk. answers to name of
''Keeta." Reward. Call WI. 1915. 80
PIN. small. circle Of gold leaves; on Lin
coin rd. near q st. ne. RA. 6636.
ONE BRACELET, platinum mounted, con-
taining' cabochon rubies and diamonds;
lost vic. Washington Hotel, Mayfiower
Hotel andIor OAR halls; $500 reward
&honA PuRK6. Me- 03lR -2K
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-26
Band Benefit age
Game This WednesdaY

One of Buttons stellar mid-wint.
er shows-the annual basketball
game between local business mer
and the public school faculty-will
be played Wednesday of this week
in the high school gymnasium, with
all proceeds going to the grade and
high school bands.
Sponsored by the Band Mothers
association, the annual basketball
joust between the business men and
teachers is one of the highlights of
the winter cage program. Last year,
for example, an angel and a demon
rushed onto the court with sirens
blowing to fight over a fatally in
jured" player.
Also featured in the evenings
presentation will be a performance
by the Faberettes, baton-twirling
group from Findlay WIN performed
at a Cleveland Browns nue foot
ball game last fall, under the lirec-
tion of Victor Faber.
A preliminary game will be played
by teams representing the fifth and
sixth grades. Music also will be
presented by the grade and high
school bands, for whose benefit the
program is being staged.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-26
Bluffton High Cagers Remain In Title
Chase With 6O-55 Win Over St. Marys

Keeping alive their hopes of at
least sharing in the Western Buck
eye league cage title, Bluffton High
stayed in the thick of the hot loop
race last Saturday night by besting
st. Marys, go to 55, on the st. Marys
court.
A whirlwind start for the Lowry
men ultimately proved their margin
of victory in the contest, and gave
them a record of three wins against
one less in league games. So far
this season the Pirates have won
eight of IL games.
Buttons attack was red-hot in
the opening minutes of the game at
st. Marys, and the locals rolled up
an eight point lead at one time in
the initial quarter. From there the
Pirates went on to score the FIVE
point victory.
Don Schmidt and John Bauman
each hit for two field goals at the
outset of the contest to give Bluffton
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-26
COry-RdlUsOn Tops
BedUerddn, Agdi1,

A field goal in the last eight Sec
onds enabled McComb to come from
behind and defeat Cory-Rawson Gag
ers, 55 to Sd, last Friday night at
the Mt. Cory gymnasium, and beat
back the threat of the Eagles to ad-
vance into a frst-place tie for the
Hancock county league lead.
It was a heart-breaker for the
Cory -Rawson outfit who held the ad-
vantage at halftime, 80 to 25, and at
the third-quarter, At to 80. The
winners overcame four-point de-
fcit in the last minute to come up
with the surprising victory. Nc
Dowell with 27 points was the lead.
ing scorer of the game.
Last Saturday, however, Cory.
Rawson trimmed Beaverdam for the
second time by score of Sd to 81
at Mt. Cory. Mcdowell, tall Cory.
Rawson center tailed 80 points te
lead his mates to victory. Rocker
and Hull, each of whom got Is, were
high for Beaverdam.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-26

the Astonishing 80 lead. Schmidt
also led the evenings scoring for
the winners with Is points on nine
field goals. Bauman had 16 points
on eight felders.
Guard Cook, of st. Marys, kept
his team in the running, however,
with one of the best offensive per-
formances turned in against Bluffton
this season. Cook connected on IL
field goals and five fouls for 20
points.
The Bluffton win by five points
was the fourth Pirate tilt in the last
six decided by margin of five
points or less, and continued the
teams record of closely contested
games.
In the preliminary st. Marys re-
serves won by a score of 80 to 3S.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-26
THE BLUFFT0N NEWS, BLUFFToN, OHIO
Pandora

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Van Meter
were Sunday visitors in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Racine Warren
Charles and Connie Joan at Lima.
Grover Davidson was in Cincin.
natl few days last week attending
meeting of the Massachusetts Mu-
tual Life Insurance company.
Riley Township trustees, Lloyd
Van Meter, Louis Leill and Hiram
Schultz were in Columbus a few days
last week for the 22nd annual con-
vention of the Ohio State Association
of Township Trustees and Clerks.
Governor Frank ]. Lausche was the
speaker on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. r. A. Krohn is spending
some time in the home of Mrs. B. F.
Biery at Bluffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Warren of
Bluffton were dinner guests Thurs
day evening in the Lloyd Van Meter
farm home.
The annual meeting of the local
community institute will be held at
the Pandora school building next
Thursday, January 26 with the first
session beginning at 10 a. m. Mrs.
Harold Robson will be the lady
speaker; she is now a director of
the Ohio Shropshire association.
Rev. Russell Hoy of Coshocton, who
is state chaplain of the grange will
be the other speaker.
The Methodist Youth Fellowship
entertained three out of town M. Y.
f. groups on Sunday evening. CO.
lumbus Grove, Ottawa and Gilboa
were visitors. A fellowship hour was
held after which Rev. Corl gave the
message. Paul Hilty was leader.
Mrs. Myrtle Brown of Gilboa was
a visitor in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Duff Payne last Sunday.
Condition of Clement A. Basinger,
a surgical patient in Memorial hos
pital is reported fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Mccullough
observed their golden wedding ami
versary on Sunday, January q, at
their home in Pandora. Open house
was held from two to four and from
seven to nine o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Blomberg and
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Blomberg of To
ledo, Mr.. and Mrs. James Pierman
and daughter of Ottawa were Sun
day visitors in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Pierman.
Sunday evening dinner guests in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Hill
ty were Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Hilty
and son of Mt. Blanchard.
Miss Carolyn Krohn, registered
nurse at Findlay hospital, spent the
week end at the home of her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Krohn.
Miss Hannah Bracy, a missionary
to Africa and formerly of this vi
cinity, who has spent some time in
the East is now in Washington,
d. c., on speaking engagements. She
will go from there to Philadelphia
for the remainder of this month.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-26
LEGAL NOTICE

Catharine Morris, whose last known place
OF address was Catharine Morris, GIT Seitz
Street, Easton. Pennsylvania. is hereby
notified that Clifton Morris. has filed his
petition against her for divorce and other
equitable relief. the grounds of gross
neglect of duty. in Case Number 3937S of the
Common Pleas Court of Allen County. Ohio
and that said cause will De for Shtaring on or
about six weeks from the d@tsf of the first
publication of this NOTICE.
DURBIM 81 NAVARRO
Attorneysfor Plaintiff
30I Dominion Building
Lima, Ohio 45
uIr1 sey-wwsVw-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-26
Role of ChOIesterol

Hardening of the arteries Is be-
Heved to be due to fat (cholesteroD
that deposits on the inner lining Of
vessel walls, especially those which
supply the heart, and thus narrows
the blood's passageway.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD
W7HEN Movie Star Janet Leigh is amused.
w she doesn't just laugh = she gurgles,
she shrieks, she knocks herself out.
And it doesn't take too much to set her off,
either. She topples over with laughter if she
misses cue; she is equally convulsed when
an associate f1uffs line - even if it spoils
her own perfect take. No one, in fact, has
ever seen her angry, or even annoyed. She is
probably the only girl in Hollywood who finds
every aspect of her work great fun - even
the people associated with it,
ODDLY enough, her face in repose is sad and
wistful. But not for long. When she isn't
talking, she's squealing. No one has ever
taught her to keep her pretty mouth shut,
and no one but villain would ever try.
The amazing thing about the pictures on
this page - taken during grueling dance re-
hearsals for her forthcoming Two Tickets
to Broadway" = was that only few minutes
earlier she had collapsed in WEAKNESS and
pain, having returned to work too soon after
an attack of flu.
But nothing depresses her for long. Watch
ing some between-take horseplay, she COL
lapsed again - with laughter. - LOUIS BERG
Photographs by Ernest Bachrach
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-13
Bank Officers
Are Reelected

Jerry j. Trevor was reelected
president of the Florida National
Bank at Key West, and all Iother
officers were likewise renamed
at a recent meeting of the Board
of Directors of the institution
Other officers reelected were,
Ernest j c. Doll, vice president;
G. Larry Gardner vice president
and cashier ]. J.s Pinder,, assist
ant cashier, and Kathleen Wat
kins, assistant cashier.
Directors of the bank are
George A. Chatfields Ernest j. C.
Doll, William A. Freeman, C.
Larry Gardner, Willard Engalls,
]. j. Pinder, Julius f. Stone, Jr.,
Norberg Thompson, Jerry ].
Trevor, George Allen Warren
and William r. Warren, Jr.,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-13
Russia May Be
Preparing For
Another Purge

LONDON, Jan. 13.-(P).-The
Soviet news agency. Tass, an
nounces this morning that Russia
has revived the death penalty for
so-called traitors, spies and sab
oteurs." The claim is made that
various trade union organizations
in Russia, as well as peasant
groups, demanded the re-imposi-
ton Of the death penalty.
This news Immediately caused
speculation in London that the
Russian government may be
preparing a new purge like the
one in 1887, in which the Stain
clique in Russia put to death
many persons who had helped to
create the Russian Revolution.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-13
DETAILS OF PROpOsED

tContlnued From Page One,
sites of the 1000 units are as
follows:
Dredgers' Key government
property, $50 units.
Naval Station Annex, the old
Army Barracks, also govern
ment owned, 425 units.
Off station on private proper
ty, presumably in the Salt Pond
area or on the Army property off
White and Flagler streets, 225
units.
Interested builder operators
have been requested to submit
the following information to the
Navy.
Personal financial and credit
statement.
Information evidencing ade-
quacy of the organization, ex-
perience and resources to accom-
plish the project under consider
alton.
Date as to the amount and ma
ture of comparable construction
already completed or underway.
and the amount and nature of
management operations per-
formed which are equivalent TO
administering project.
Information demonstrating, on
the basis of the individual or
collective experience of mem
bers of the builder operator or
ganization, familiarity with the
overall coordinated planning, de
signing, financing, constructing
and managing of largescale per-
manent rental housing of the
type under construction.
Any additional information
deemed by the builder-operator
to be pertinent for proper evalu-
alton of qualifications for the
proposed project.
Applicants considered by the
Navy qualified to accomplish the
project under consideration will
be requested at later date TO
! submit specific proposals on the
housing to be constructed as a
basis for further evaluation and
selection of the successful build
er-operator.
The Navy has notified the
Monroe County Commission that
no more mari may be taken from
DredgerS Key after February !
The motive explains the mari win
he needed in the building pro-
gram.
1t is expected the shut-off az
the mari supply will Immediate
" halt the city's street building
program which has been TAKING
thousands of yards of the mater
ial.
Garrison Blight is being con
Sidered as the alternate source az
! the mari. 1t Is estimated thai he
tween 10000 and 200. 600 cubic
yards of mari may be taken from
the Blight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-13

Much of the coal found in the
Durango. Colorado. area IS Of
cooking quality.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-13

Continued FFam Fa9# EEe1
chants who bsse ieI $3.50 81
Leon Cnunlf Cirruf Cmlt - IS
mat tlie Nn|tefsff ~
and Florida eIala raRe e.
out u the rttali bluiae
Specifically tfe n1FF1haFts So
protesting the tWo ahas ~
various small ohiefis A. Hfs
University ~ FioIhla 8
Council Pfcsident Estl t
named Lev NIctrfa oa.afEt
law student. chaanlaa ~ fAe ta
dent Boycott crmutIf4 $50
vickers said tile rftEIIH4 azIH
no coercion ronld begin a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-13
Permit Issued
For 5000 Home

A building nlna Nss Iesss
out today - Challsa r ftI8
Laird street lnf fHe c,afl1
81 On $4,000 cunlste
sIdUnce. aeoonIlnH q H M
her. direeior nI ffe f1IIes
~ Public Scf0ica
Anofner por1na aa1 - A.
Mrs JulIana lamaf COS
street. lof fnnsffift14 -
porch a + cosl 81 "a E
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-13
FORMAL OPENING OF
NAVARRO'S SERVICE
DEPT. TOMORROW

( Formal opening of Navarro:
new mode n service department
will be held at s p, m, tomorrow
night. Dan Navarro, president
! announced today.
Many items will be given away
to those visiting the formal open
! ing, including three radio phono-
graphs; one motion picture ma
chine; a ladies' watch and mans
watch; 400 American beauty
roses, emblematic of Plymouth
automobiles, known as the Amer
lean Beauty Car of the Year;
One thousand packages of
Dodge razor blades and for each
200th person entering the service
station a SIS bill viii be given.
Il fully expect at least 5000
persons will visit the service de-
partment tomorrow on the occas-
ion of our formal opening" said
Navarro today.
The service department, which
is at 60l Southland street, was
equipped with many thousands
of dollars worth of equipment,
The equipment includes a vizual-
izer for wheel alignments; brake
equipment: equipment for check
ing the electrical parts of cars; !.
A new paint shop; an all-hy-
adraulic lift and jacks; new high
pressure grease equipment. The
building is equipped with sound
and a loud speaker system so me-
lchanies, for instance, may talk,
with the office people and find
out precisely what must be done
to certain cars.
"A Chrysler Corporation rep-
resentative has just told me our
service department has the most
modern equipment of any similar
department in Florida said Ma
varro. I'VE fully expect to be.
awarded for this equipment"
Many additional thousands of
dollars have gone into the Used
Car Department of Navarro's at
424 Southland street. It will also
be open for inspection tomorrow
night.