davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-27
! FEATURES ARE
 AT 10TH CENTURY

The 20th Century Theatre is offering two features for this week end starting tonight
 One of the features is Charlie Chan in Shanghai Chest and the other of the double bill is DICK Tracy vs Cueball" with Morgan Conway and Anne Jeffreys in the leading roles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-27
5portsBriefs

Astoria, Ore.-Stewart Chevrolet took a 45-17 halftime lead and romped to an 87-51 basketball vic- tory here last night over Villa mette University. Cliff Crandall, who went from Astoria to Oregon State College and then to the AAU quintet, paced the victors with ls points.
 Arcadia, Calf. Niche ($3020) handed Citation his third defeat in beating the Calumet horse hy a neck in six-furlong- race at Santa Anita.
 Phoenix, Ariz.-Jimmy Demaret, Ojai, Calif., took the first round lead in the Ben Hogan Open with a GA, one stroke better than Hogan and Johnny Palmer.
 Miami, Fla.-Marlene Bauer be- came the favorite in the Helen Lee Doherty Women's Golf Tournament after beating Claire Doran, ' and 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-27
{ VIA pNA FROM WEST,
 4 GO TO ANCHORAGE

Elsie Weed arrived from Yakutat yesterday via Pacific Northern Airlines, and Dick Smith came from Cordova on the flight bring ing Cliff Goodman, S. Kudrin, Dee Jones and Ray Martin from An- chorage.
 Passengers going from Juneau to Anchorage were Mrs. William J. Wagner, Carl Lottsfeldt, Fannie Thistlewood and Lucille Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-27

It is estimated that US. tourists in Canada spent a quarter of billion dollars last year.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-08
The Rear
EeheIon Soldier
By Ruth Taylor

" soldiers who had been
wounded in the last war talk of
their experiences. One yougster,
who looked like any high school
boy in your town or mine, told
us that his job was that of rear
echelon soldier" = that his unit
brought up the supplies to the
men in the front line. 1t was in
the performance of this some
times called "cushy" duty that
he was hit the only man in
his group to survive.
That is what we civilians are
today - rear echelon or sup
ply soldiers. We do not go up
to the front lines to fight - but
we nevertheless have a job to
do, each and every one of us. 1t
is our job in our war. And much
of what our fighting men all
over the world accomplish will
depend upon how we do our
part. They have the greater task,
but we have an equal respons-
ibility.
Our job as rear echelon sol
diers is best expressed by car
toon with a very pertinent cap
ton = ''If you can't stand be-
side him, stand behind him."
This does mt mean just turn
ing out the goods and the food
to supply the armed forces -
though that task must come first
in our lives. 1t does not just
mean buying bonds - for, after
all, that is just as good for us as
it is for the war effort.
Being a good rear echelon
soldier means great deal more
than producing weapons or pur-
chasing bonds. 1t means facing
the fight with the enemy, as our
men are doing, and not fighting
among ourselves. 1t means sac
rificing our personal privileges,
as they are sacrificing theirs. 1t
means accepting restrictions as
they accept the curtailment of
their personal lives. 1t means
disciplining our emotions and
putting aside our prejudices as
they have done. 1t means poin-
ing hands with all our fellow
Americans, without regard to
class, creed or color - as they
have done = to work for the
common good of all, in that spir-
it of unity which is as much the
safeguard of our nation as it is
of our armed forces.
And it means something still
more. 1t means that we must
keep the supply of the things of
the spirit moving up to the front
lines. We must keep alight those
things for which they are fight
ing Home, Religion no
matter by what creed it calls it
self - community life, the ma
tional credo of freedom and
of opportunity for all.
The ideals for which they are
fighting must be kept alive for
them to come back to. 1t is lit
tie enough for us to do, when we
what they, our sons,
our brothers, our fellow citizens
are doing for us in their fight to
keep the aggressor from our
shores, and in their conquest of
tyranny to bring peace again on
earth.
We may not fight on the bat
tlefields but we can all be
roar oobaIon coII;arc
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-08

although much bedraggled by
the fury of the storm churning
about us - we shall reach a
haven of reason and sanity.
In painstaking detail the au-
thor traces the history of heresy,
of witch hunts, of the fuss and
furore that is now raging about
the various loyalty" programs
and inquiSitions in Washington
and throughout the land. With
admirable calmness, although
at times with trace of bitter
ness, the reader is shown "how
the casual logic and repressive
technique of the new inquisitors
in our country are the same as
those practiced by the Inquisi-
ton, by the Salem theocracy
and by all other societies which
have sought to clothe their
weaknesses, contradictions and
tensions by the creation of her
esy and the persecution OF
witches"
In the fifteenth century,
we are told, $4,000 witches
were sent to the stake. In
Salem people were hung SIM
ply because "they couldn't
prove" that they were not
witches. Today in Washing
ton upwards of 100000 gov
ernment employees are sub
iected to all kinds of "lOyai-
ty" tests. 1t is interesting to
note that of this huge num-
ber less than one tenth of one
percent of the people investi-
gated were finally discharged
from their jobs as being "bad
security risks"
The author traces with great
care all of the so-called cele-
brated loyalty" cases. Much
space is devoted to the ire
sponsible rantings of Sen. Nc
Carthy against the State De-
partm ent and, specifically
against people like Owen Lat
timore who was labeled by Nc
Carthy as the "chief Russian
espionage agent" in the govern
ment only to admit latter =
after the damage had already
been done-that 81 MCCARTHY
fear . I may have perhaps
placed too much stress on the
question of whether or not he,
has been an espionage agent"
And so it goes with the vari-
Gus other celebrated cases: the
the students, the
Hollywood writer's and host of
others.
There is none among us
who today would not readily
condemn the inhuman brutal
tiles of the InquisitiOn. Nor
could we find a single person
of sane mind who would up
hold the hangings in Salem.
Most people are ready to
speak with a visible shudder
about the alien and seditiOn
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-08

laws that were once enacted
i'm this country. Even the post
World War i red raids, con-
Quoted by Attorney General
A. Mitchell Palmer, are look
ed upon with disdain as a
manifestation Of hysteria on
the part of our officials, pO-
lice and professional patriO-
teers.
Yet today we are heading in
this same direction. The dangers
that are inherent in the cur
rent witch hunts are just as
grave, potentially even more
damaging than those previous
outbursts that all of us are so
willing to condemn today. Here
in lies the value of this book.
1t is like a danger signal, tell
ing us to be careful; to beware
of false prophets of irres-
ponsible demagogues who are
ready to destroy the very basic
fabrics of our society merely to
protect their own selfish and
greedy interests.
The author is quite right
when he points out that de-
mOcracy ceases to be a de-
mOcracy if witch hunts, her
eSy prosecutions, any form of
inquisition, is permitted to
strike terror i'm the minds and
hearts of the people. This is
is SO, he points out, whether
they are launched by the
reds or the blacks, i'm Bull
garia or Bolivia" Or in the
United States. We are in an
age of social change, in many
instances evolutionary chan
ges. This frightens people who
love the status quo peo-
pie who fear change because
a Change" might endanger
their privileged positions.
People who believe in demo-
cracy; people who believe in
what we generally refer to as
our sacred and inalienable
rights should make every eff
fort to read this book. They will
learn much and become better
fighters for the traditions of
American liberty and freedom.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-08

suspense" producer director
Elliott Lewis says he has re-
ceived more scripts in the mail
during the past month than In
any similar period he can re-
member: There's a higher per-
centage of pretty good ones,
too" Lewis comments. Every
script submitted is read by
Lewis, personally.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-08
Traditional Freedoms In Danger
By irresponsible Witch Hunts
Reviewed BY Pete Zvara

WITCH HUNT The Revival of Heresy by Carey McWl
liams Little Brown & Company, 361 PIP, $3.50
The remarkable thing about this book is that published
at all This fact in itself gives hope that although free
essentials
the future far from hopeless That somehow
able weather the storm and ultimately
Evening star., 1950-02-23
Lodge Urges 6. 0. P.
Social Legislation
Without Socialism
By Gould Lincoln

Social legislation without social
ism" is the promise the Republi-
can Party should hold out to the
voters, Senator Lodge of Massa-
chusetts insists in an article in the
March issue of the Atlantic Month
ly discussing hte nede for modern
ization of the COP.
The Massachusetts, Senator, a
recognized leader of the so-called
liberal wing of hte Republican
Party in Congress, wrote:
1--WE Republicans should say to
the voter: We offer you a welfare
society without a welfare state;
we offer you a self f-nquidating
plan. We think the desire for
security is normal and human and
good, in war and in peace, and
that we can have 1t without red
tape, without bureaucracy, without
governmental stupidity, without
sacrifice of opportunity, and with
out los Of personal liberty. We
Americans have done harder
things in our history"
Senator Lodge spells out his
proposals for social legislation"
in contrast to the Truman Pro-
gram. He slaps hard at sugges-
ttons that the Republican Party
must return to position of "un-
mistakable conservatism, dedicat-
ing itself to a determination not
to compromise with New Deal
ISM" Such suggestion, Senator
Lodge contends, lis anchored to
a dead past"
Asks Civil Rights Program.
The Lodge program begins with
tax revision designed to increase
venture capital and aid the small
businessman, to reward those
businesses which lower prices and
increase production and stabilize
employment. and to ease taxes on
young people starting new busi-
ness ventures.
He specifies a civil rights pro-
gram, with five items, including
equal opportunity to work regard
less OF race, religion, color and
country of origin. and the elm
ination Of segregation in housing
and educational projects financed
by the Government, and in the
armed services.
In the field of health, Senator
Lodge proposes a program which
he contends will provide the sick
with good medical care without
Evening star., 1950-02-23
lowering the standards Of the

lowering the standards Of the
medical profession"
This program includes action
which will increase the number Of
quality young doctors. It
would also lower the cost of the
hospital bill by using public funds
for hospital construction and for
the maintenance of such hospital
services as the care of-the INDECENT
on welfare rolls; provide free dag
nostic clinics; furnish periodic
health examinations to all school
children; provide expensive medi-
cines and appliances free OF
charge, and provide funds for re-
search and experimentation in the
Evening star., 1950-02-23
3 Arlington Students
Enter Speech Contest

Three students from the dis
tributive education department at
Washington-Lee High School, Arl-
ington, will enter a Northern Vir-
ginia speech contest Tuesday in
Alexandria.
They are Carol Vance, Fred
Burg and Joe Morton.
The winner will compete against
other district winners In q State
contest at Richmond March is.
Evening star., 1950-02-23
ADVERTISEMENT,
GRAY HAIR

1sush II AWsy-At homs-look 10 Years Young Or
Yea. at home, you can actually tint tell-tale
streaks Of gray to lustrous shades that chal-
lenge natures own. Brownatone and small
brush does it. Easy to prove on test lock Of
your hair. No waiting for results. One tinting
imparts desired shade-trom hghtest blonde
antsed harmless-coloring agent purely vege-
table. Scientists agree no akin test is needed.
Cannot affect waving Of hair. Economica..
lasting, does not wash out. Simply touch
up. as new gray appears. First application
must give your hair youthful color. or money
back 75e-all druggists. Get Brownatone nov.
Evening star., 1950-02-23

1t will be one feature of the annual
convention of the Associated Dis
tributors' Clubs of Virginia, q high
school group made up of students
who study retailing in school and
also work part time for practical
experience.
Evening star., 1950-02-23
SoImon Bumper Crops

Sockeye salmon appear in un-
usually. great numbers every four
years, and Pacific Coast canneries
make special preparations for the
anticipated bumper crops"
Evening star., 1950-02-23

Paul's Church Mems Club at 6::3t
pm. tomorrow at the church
Grubb road and Colston drive
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1950-02-23

Fifteen per cent Of drivers are
responsible for 80 per cent of
accidents, research studies report,
Evening star., 1950-02-23
| field Of voluntary health insurance. IF

field Of voluntary health insurance.
He also called for amendment of
the Taft Hartley labor law, to get
rid Of those clearly proven defects
in the law which are causing i'm
mediate hardships and inequities." I"
The Republican Party. he said,
should insist that the Government
increase the coverage and amount
OF old age and survivors insur-
Eance and encourage old age pen
sion plans in private industry In
which the worker makes a con-
tribution.
Rep. Hays to Speak
Representative Hays, Democrat,
of Arkansas will address the st.
Evening star., 1950-01-18

BOY OR YOUNG MAN. white, IS
years. to assemble orders at whole
sale house. S36 week to start, fl
MAS Ess 81 wIfH hifi SALES ABILITY and
some knowledge Of construction TO
and cover properties for sale. In
reply. must state age, previous ex-
perience, salary expected and give
references as to character and abil-
ity. Box S3-S, Star. 30
MAN, 22-45, interested in making
sales work career, with national
org; good earnings while learning
Rm. a05, 1927 Eye st. NV, bet.
10 a.m.-3 pm.
MAN, painter and paper hanger: ref
erences required. Apply Mrs. Saxton,
CHALFONTE APTS., 1901 Argonne
MIN, 20, white, to distribute hand
bills; daily pay; am. 400 New
MEN 60, with cars, for pleasant
outside sales work: no canvassing;
comm: Married men pref. Men
selected will be thoroughly trained
for managerial capacities. See MR..
VEALS. l. Shirlington Trust Bldg,
Shirlington Business Center, Arl.
No phone calls please. -19
MEN. to train for sales positions,
paying in excess of $50 weekly; no
canvassing: car essential; thorough
training for few inexperienced
men. Apply 2511 Bladensburg rd.
ne, 9:30 to ,.
MEN-Start on or 2 day trial
basis if you wish. THE FULLER
BRUSH CO. has few excellent
openings in established territories,
No experience necessary. An ex-
perienced man will train you. EX-
cellent earnings. Apply 9Ia
National Press Bldg, 14th and F
sts. nv. or call DI. 4477 or
Evening star., 1950-01-18
PRESSER

clothing; good working conditions
Apply 3rd floor. BOND CLOTHES
1885 F st. NV. 30
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, can use
. experienced. men; 1850 viii be a
good year. Apply to ROBERT B.
HALL 4 s.ts e.; 4. 75S9S3 S3 Old Georse{5own @
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. hard
working and eXper., can make big
money with old reliable Arm. Apply
at office, 3S45 34th ST., Mt. Rainier,
REAL ESTATE sALEsMAN-Activ,
Silver Spring office, well established
owner does not compete in selling
can use one salesman, experienced
in Washington and Maryland areas
might consider two. Phone MR.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, immedi.
ate opening; car necessary; unlim
possibilities. 1926 14th st. NV
CHAPMAN REALTY CO., RE. 331 8
REAL ESTATE STATESMEN ta), with
cars full time only: must be am
bilious; exper. not nee. Wonderful
opport. for right person. Call Mr.
Bowers, YOUNG & BOWERS CO.,
SH. 101l. -21
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN-UnIim
tied opportunity for . men with
cars. For appointment, call EN-
2345 bet. 9 and II am 10
Evening star., 1950-01-18
PROPOSALS
GENERAL SERVICES ADMINIsTRA,

SERVICES ADMINIsTRA-
TION, Public Buildings Service,
Washington, D. c., Jan. II, 1885,
Sealed bids in duplicate for manu-
featuring and delivering lock boxes,
etc, for use in Federal Buildings
for term expiring June 20, 1850,
viii be received until 100 PM,
Sa5n s52ndard I1 pdon, Time NJ on Psbrqary |,
sral SERVICES Building, washington,
Boom = ps,,,iSsd No l126 BID susrsntes ant !:
No. 30, Contract tSupplies), will
be used and performance bond will
be required. Upon request. one set
OF drawings and specifications will
be supplied without charge to each
contractor interested in bidding on
the equipment, all of which must be
returned. In awarding the con-
tract, considers tion will be given
only to those bidders who as manu-
facturers have previously performed
work comparable in all respects
with that for which the bid is
submitted and who will, when SO
requested. show evidence that they,
as manufacturers, have performed
such work in satisfactory manner
Bidding material may be obtained
at Room No. 507, Lemon Building,
1929 New York Ave. NV. Wash
ington 25, D.. c. Phone Executive
1900. Extension 1897. w. E.
REYNOLDS, Commissioner of Pub
lie Buildings Service, General SerV-
ices AdminiStra ton -o0
Evening star., 1950-01-18
MEN

Factory representative of a large cor
poration win be in Washington on
Thursday, Jan. 10, to interview men
regarding plan to. place them in
business for themselves.
WITHOUT INVESTMENT
We have nothing to sell you; no dc;
be, given a rare opportunity for. a
substantial income and those who
ersS erete rals of esfnnns from
500 to $500 per week. Car essen
APPLY IN PERSON TO MR.. CARR.
rH11RsR.S 1Sn1 4 ST. ,AN NV ROOM Pm ss9,Gs'
Prepare to remain the balance of the
day if accepted. 10
MEN TO DISTRIBUTE SAMPLES and
take orders for National Concern;
trans. furn.: average S1.50 per hr
to start. Call at the Watkins Prod
ucts, 1905 14th st: NV, from 8 to
10 am. and to . pm. lis
YOUNG MAN with local bank exper.
to work in accounting division of
portunity for. advancement. Apply
bet. s:3a and 9:30 am, RIM. 700.
EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE CO..
YOUNG MAN with some knowiedse
cent high school graduate preferred.
In reply mention age, training or
experience in radio, phone number,
etc. Box 112-S, Star is
YOUNG MEN CD, to arrange ap-
eeIen1 DSia5menss for phot9g5sphs5 ES
TRAITS, is sth st. ne. 49,
NEED S GOOD MEN for our adyer-
tiStng department, start immedi-
ately: good opportunity If willing to
work. Apply after 10 am REM
BRANDT STUDIO, 5l7 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-01-18
MINOR. galley e. DRURY,
Colorado Building, Washington, ID, c.,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Filed Jan 10, 1850, Harry M. Hull.

Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Filed Jan 10. 1850. Harry NJ. Hull,
DsTED ST Fbs fdATEs Dstrss 6f
tional Savings and Trust Company,
wills of Marie c. Roder. deceased,
Plaintiff, VS.. Ellen S. Roder. ct
al, Defendants.-Civil Action No.
E3ns ORDER OF PUBLICA-
ing is to obtain a construction Of
the Wills, Of Marie C. Roder. de-
ceased. dated February 10, 1885,
and January Is, 1916, both Of
which have been admitted to probate
and recorded by this Court in Ad-
SaSse fs vSc, SG 7oss l. esc2 and
as, the last will and testament of
said decedent and as to the person
or persons to whom and the man
ner in which. distribution of said
estate should be made, as set forth
In the complaint filed herein. On
m9tio9 s{b d.S Of If the plaintiff i is this
that. the Society Of the Propagation
of the Faith. Philip c. Shoemaker,
Collins C.. Shoemaker. Martha Ebe,
Ellen c. Shoemaker, Augusta Hyslop
John D. Shoemaker, Sister Mary
Anggsfa Mary ST. ssh0ePa9f paS sstir GSa Fss
Harold Purcell, st. Joseph's Union.
Catholic Foreign Mission Society of
America, Inc, and the Oblate Fa-
thers cause their appearance to be
entered herein on or before the
fortieth (40th) day, exclusive of
Sundays and legal holidays, occurr-
ing after the day of the first pub
Hcation OF this order: otherwise the
cause will be proceeded with as in
case of default. Provided. that this
order shall be published at least
once week for three CD success
sive weeks in The Evening Star
newspaper and in the Washington
Law Reporter tSD r. B. KEECH.
Judge. (Seal) A True Copy. Test
HARRY M. HULL, Clerk. BY HELEN
F. STRAUSS, Deputy Clerk.
10 fa1
Evening star., 1950-01-18
SPECIAL NOTICES

1. WILL NOT be responsible for any
mssef; mssartbu+ +EWJs E,Is T y MARTIN, 1870 s
INCOME TAX RETURNS, SIS ca. Call
MR.. HERON. 9717 Georgia ave,
Silver Spring. Silver Spring 0627
Sc. e oki okkiEsiD,RRNiTs--1ncome sM,Ri tax ar re-
turns prepared by public account
ant. Ewes. by appt.. 10. 2-s350.
EMBOSSED BUSINESS CARDS. or
personal; 1000, S395: looks like
engraving. Free sample and style
chart. Write p. o. Box 233. D.. C.
TAX RETURNS PREPARED in your
home by former Government tax
agent: S5. Logan 3-S0S7.
NOTICE of annual meeting Of stock.
holders of BECKER PAINT & GLASS
CO.-The annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Becker Paint A.
Glass Co., for the election of trustees
for the ensuing year and for the
ing win be held at the ofice of the
corporation in the District of CO.
lumbia, 1899 Wisconsin avenue NV,
on Tuesday, the eighteenth day of
April. 1850. At 1880 O'Clock pm.
VIM. J. NEWMAN. Secretary. tSeal. J
WILL NOT be responsible for any
debts other than my own. EDWARD
8. WILSON. 1908 Isherwood st. ne.
Evening star., 1950-01-18
HELP MEN

PHOTOSTAT OPERATOR, experience
necessary. Call ST. 7744 for ap-
pointment between 10 and 4. -la
PLASTERERS WANTED - Large
apartment project, heated; first
class mechanics need only apply.
See foreman at the Hillwood Apts.,
between Bailey's Cross road and
Seven Corners on Leesburg Pike,
Falls Church. 30
PORTER, colored, modern apartment
house; good salary and working con-
ditions. Must be sober and indus
triouS. Apnly resident manager, THE
EDDYSTONE. 1901 Vt. ave. NV.
POULTRY AND FISH MAN, must be
thoroughly exper. for counter serv-
ice in a chain of modern super
markets. Excel. wages and working
conditions, Many employe benefits
Apply RIM. "a Shirlington Trust
Bldg, Arl., Va. 30
PRESSER, with knowledge of tailor
ing Steady lob. TRINIDAD CLEAN
ERS. 1896 Trinidad ave, phone 1R.