davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19

ACCENT ON SETTING
Back and side lawn, tailored smooth
as tutting stream; shrubs, trees
and flowers galore, English brick
and frame with attached garage.
Big 1st-fi. den or sunrm.. 3 bed
rms. up with tiled bath. An IN
usual buy can be had here!
THE BRANT CO.
Wilson Rlvd at Rhodes, IA, 4-1600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
CHEVERLY BRICK
COLLEGE HEIGHTS

BEEcHwooD ROAD
Two-story brick, large liv.- rm. with
fireplace, pine paneled den; COM
pletely redecorated: Diet. garage,
slate roof. A truly beautiful home
with spacious yard; $4,000. Shown
by appointment only. Call Mrs.
TIM 1S0R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
UNUSUAL,

UNUSUAL
For you who can afford the luxury
and charm Of q custom built home
in an exclusive neighborhood. Your
every desire will be satisfied by
this spacious 3-bedrm., 2 bath white
brick home with sunken liy. rm..
paneled den and iagstone patio.
Only S22,50O.
WALTERS 81 WAKEFIELD
CHI. 414l, ow. 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
ARLINGTON
2-FAMILY

Conyen. located near Columbia pike:
6-yr. old Cape Cod. Upstairs apt.
finished in knotty pine and rented
at sos per mo-, 5 tastefully decor:
rms and tile bath on LIST a.; fun
sumo 4eo financing. Priced S14.50O.
THE BRANT COMPANY. WILSON
BLVD. AT RHODES. IA 4-l6OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
MCLEAN

2-bedrm. frame, in excellent condi-
ton. Situated on high, dry, COM
pletely fenced Ha-acre. Recr. rm.
in bsmt., outdoor firepl., Diet. .
car garage and work shop. Oil h.
VIII. Walking distance to bus,
stores and schools. CT approved
at $4,000. For further informa-
ton ask operator for Elmwood 325
or 1922. (No TOLD
VIM. H. Laughlin, Realtor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19

3-Bedrm. Brick, Avondale
VA APPROVED, ATTACHED GARAGE
veteran. plus taxes and INSURANCE
buys this lovely 2-story all brick B.
bedrm. home on large level lot in
lovely Avondale; 22-ft. living rln..
large dining rm., screened porch.
h.-w.h. Cali Mr.. Gordon, 10. 5-s705
ewes Sat. and Sun.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES, INC. 1902 K ST. NV.
MA. 9141
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
165OO-RAMBLER

In desirable Silver Spring location
Brick, 3 large bedrms., fireplace in
liv. rm.. full bsmt. with fireplace
and outside. entrance, built-in
breakfast nook
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-19
Laurel Lady Named
Member of National
Board ROtana Clubs

Mrs. Lucy Roysdon, Miss Grace
Stadalman, Mrs. Edith Teeters
and Mrs. Eleanor Greening at
tended the national convention of
kOtana clubs held Friday through
Sunday at Bozeman. The conven-
ton included a banquet and install
l&tion of officers on Saturday we
hing and a tour of Yellowstone
park on Sunday. About 125 dele
gates from Montana, Washington
and Oregon attended. At the Fri
DAY fun night program, the Laurel
group presented a hill billy band
number.
Miss Stadalman was elected to
the national board of directors.
Miss Helen McQuarey of Bozeman
named national president. Next
years meeting will be in Billings
the Billings and Laurel groups
as hostess clubs.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-19
AUNT SILLY" TO Be
PRESENTED IN LAUREL

The famous comedy success
"Aunt Silly" is to be presented in
this community under the sponsor
ship of the Laurel American Lee
gion Post July "a and 25 in the
new ball park. This great outdoor
production will consist of a three
act comedy and six colorful revues.
Approximately 100 local people
will take part.
"Aunt Silly" is a gay comedy
account of the hilarious expert
ences of a solid citizen, played by
Don Scheidecker, who reluctantly
impersonates a lady named Aunt
Silly. Aunt Silly is not a lady but
the pompous senator from Wash
ington, played by Harold Van
Nice, is not aware of it and tries
in vain to make love to her. Flea
more Crawford as the veddy veddy
social Mrs. Lotus is greatly i'm
pressed by the senator too, but her
brat of a daughter, Angelina does
MT care if he is a senator, she goes
around blowing horns, and sprin-
king ants on everybody. Angelina
is im~personated by Leona East
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-19

wood. Carmen DeCarlo, as Nose
the colored janitor adds to the gen.
eral confusion by chasing live
chickens through the audience and
getting kilograms mixed up. Pat
Bender as the vivacious heroine,
Irene, puts yer a few wisecracks,
and gets her hooks into the hero
Al Brady, played by Tommy Kill
patrick. In the midst of all this,
Gene Mills as the mayor of the
town, and his neice Ruth, played
by Inez Vaughn try to keep things
under control, but it is a losing
battle. Frances Mills, as the real
Aunt Silly arrives in time to
straighten the matter out, and the
senator faints dead away when he
finds that he has been making love
to a man.
The production opens the Toy
land Revue, consisting of children
from four years of age to eight
years of age. The play opens with
a song by a group of girls consist
ing of Orene Price, Shirley Erb,
Beverly Wilson, Georgia Andrews,
Lorraine Crawford, Marjorie Byrd,
Heidi Albertus, Mary Ellen AL
bertus, Barbara Jane Williams,
Annie Hirschfelt, Sharon Hartley,
Mary Anne Vaughn and Ollie May
Andrews. This group closes the
first act of the play with a pan
tomine to Down by the Old Mill
stream" with Mrs. Dorothy BundyI
at the piano. Between the first
and second scenes of the second act,
a group of young ladies, consisting
Of Hazel Leach, Lenna Ferrin,
Bernice Kamerzel, Joan Greening,
June Wiser, Pat Bundy, Jean Gal
lagher, and Sherry Hovey will
dance to Beautiful Lady" and ga
Girl Is Like a Melody" Shir-
-ey Collins will play the piano for
his revue, and Patty Gallagher
sing.
AT the end of the second act,
% of Laurel's most prominent men
will give their impersonation of
heir favorlte pin-up girl. Among
he men to perform will be Will
ard Baldwin, Wesley Freeburg,
Willis, Johnny Beslano-
Sam Bliss, Russell Packard,
nd other well known businessmen. ,
Dressed as sweater girls, they will
lance to their favorite tunes. /
The production will be concluded
With a grand finale to the flag, .
resented by the Girl Scouts of :
!
At the last performance on Tues I
ay evening at 8 o'clock, July 25, I
he Prince and Princess of Laurel :
ill be crowned and presented with s
gift from the Kiddee Center, and ,
he manager of local Penney's :
:
Tickets are on sale by the Girl
cOuts and members of the :
.merican Legion as we'll as the p
OK office both evenings. Admis-
is rs cents for adults, 35 cents I
Or children up to IL years of age. !
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-19
State Shows Gain
In Population

Continued from Page One)
ties lost population during the dec
AIDE, despite the increase for the
entire state.
Decreases ranged from four per-
sons in Sanders county to the drop
OF 5,125 in Silver Bow county. Val
ley county's percentage loss was
highest with a drop of 1861, or
slightly more than "a per cent
under 1910.
Yellowstone county, with a gain
of 14,551 persons, topped the state
with the highest numerical and
percentage gain. Montana's larg-
est county is approximately 1888
per cent larger than it was in
1910.
Cascade county was second in
numerical increase, with 10.409
more persons than in 1910, approx
imately a PATS per cent increase.
However, Flathead county's 7,141
added persons made it second to
Yellowstone in rate of growth, with
just yer 29.4 per cent increase.
The increases ranged from yell
lowston county's gain to the %
additional people that brought Ra-
valli county population to 1901.
The other counties showing in
creases were Custer, Dawson, Deer
Gallatin, Glacier, Hill, Lake,
and Clark, Lincoln, Mis-
Park, Powell, Richland,
Rosebud, Teton and Toole.
Statistics to enable the consoli-
dation of figures were supplied by
William G. Maloney, district man
ager of the United States depart
ment of commerce of Butte.
Census figures by district super
yisors are subject to change before
he official tabulation is made.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-19
Leo Wagner Training
For Advanced ROTC

Fort Bliss, Tex, July 19.-Leo
Wagner, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wagner, ga Cottonwood
avenue, is attending the annual
Fort Bliss R.O.T.C. summer camp
to complete field training require
ments for a commission as End
lieutenant in antiaircraft artillery,
army reserve corps.
During the encampment which
lasts six weeks, Wagner will re-
ceive instruction and practical
training in the Use of the 40-mm
and Comm a~ntiaircraft guns,
gunnery, small arms, and in lead
ership. In addition to their train
ing, the cadets r participating in
an extensive sports and social pro-
gram.
A graduate of Laurel high school
where he was a member of the
athletic teams, Wagner is now at
tending Utah state agricultural
college where he is majoring in
journalism. He received a discharge
from the army in March 1913 after
serving with the infantry in the
southwest Pacific.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-19
Dairy Leaders To
Meet At BOZeman

Continued from Page One)
Baxter hotel. Subcommittee on
publicity, advertising and member
ship also meet at the same time.
An industry-wide, statewide
dairy rally dinner Monday night
at the Baxter hotel will highlight
the first days program. Clyde
Mckee, Bozeman, dean and direc-
tor of the Montana Agricultural
Experiment station, will speak for
the Montana dairy industry. C. R.
Schoby, Algona, Iowa, dairyman,
president of the American Dairy
association, will speak for the ma
TONS dairy farmers.
The executive session on Tues
day will conclude the two-day
conference.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-19
News Items

Mrs. John Cutliffe, who had been
the guest of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Price,
for the past 10 days, returned
Wednesday to her home in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Frank had
as Sunday dinner guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Frank and daughter,
Ricki.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-19
D'Ewart Nominated,
Hibbs Leads Holiness
Continued from Page One)
NOn-POIitica1

The following was the vote in
the three Laurel precincts to NOM
mate two nOn-political candidates
for supreme court. Two to elect.
= q On
Evening star., 1950-10-05
On the Record
Red Control Bill, Though Well.Meaning
Seen as Step Toward What We Hate

try far more devoted to private
enterprise then than now.
For political-philosophical rea-
sons this columnist was always
anti Communist and is as uncon-
vinced by Bellamy as by Marx.
We were brought up on Jeffer-
sonian distrust of the state as the
greatest potential suppressor of
man and society. which observa-
ton has been amply confirmed by
experience. What we hate in
Soviet Communism, apart from
its cult of violence and that it is
an instrument of messianic Rus
sianism, is that it fulfllls this
apprehension, to the total regi-
mentation Of every body, soul and
mind.
Toward What We Hate.
Any step in this direction is a
step toward what we hate in Com
munism. Yet during and since
the last war a similar spirit of
conformism has been overtaking
this people, weakening, not
strengthening the nation.
During the last war every one
who advocated traditional Ameri-
can neutrality was branded Nazi.
After it. every one who expressed
alarm over the probably disastrous
consequences of PotSdam was
branded pro-German. If today
one expresses the opinion that via
U. N. we are not moving toward
peace but toward perpetual war,
on other peoples terms, he is
branded defeatist and an instru-
ment of Russia. The number of
idols which it is blasphemous to
disturb is equaled by the number
Of devils it is treason to invoke.
It is thus becoming dangerous
not only to be Communist but
an ex-Communist; not only to be
a radical, of however native vim
tage, but to be a genuine conserva-
tive-or anything except a par
roter Of slogans.
It is. in short, becoming dam
gerous to have any mind of ones
own, dangerous even to fight Com
munism in any but the officially
prescribed way of loyalty oaths.
forced registrations, encourage
ment of denunciations, etc.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1950-10-05

Hence he tends Sohs'shhe D'""'
to oppose measures of physical
coercion against the North Korean
aggressors and unwittingly plays
into the hands of Moscow.
Because India. with it's 800 mil
lion population, is the second larg-
est country on the Asiatic conti-
nent, our diplomats weigh care
fully everything Nehru says.
Fear Loss of Asia's sympathy.
They say that the West cannot
afford to ALLEVIATE the Indian
leader. even if his actions are con-
sidered contrary to world peace.
They fear we would risk loss of
Asia's sympathy in our cause.
Because the Indian leader is
adept at passive resistance-a
form of pressure which contrib
uted to some degree to the pres
ent status of his country-he Is
determined to shut his eyes to
the threat from the USSR.
Nehru is aware OF the dlsrup-
tive tactics of the Communists in
India. He knows that the con-
quest of Tibet is only a matter
of time. He also knows that while
the Russians are counting him
for the time being for their own
purposes, he Is scheduled to follow
the same path as the equally high
minded Czech leader. DR.. Eduard
Benes.
But all these are matters Of
little Importance to Mohandas
Gandhi's disciple. who consid-
ers these earthly setbacks in
significant. He looks toward COM
ing centuries when violence, he
hopes. will be unknown and the
wolf and the lamb will lie down
together.
1t was only with some difficulty
that we induced the head of the
Evening star., 1950-10-05
TIGHT Race for DOnnell
Missouri Democrats Hopeful Hennings
Will Get Senate Seat They May Need

Hennings voted in. Democrats
were frankly relieved. The organi-
zation had accepted the Presi-
dents choice, Emory Allison, a
colorless State legislator, but with
out pleasure. They are now
united behind Mr.. Hennings.
If they put him over, as it is
widely believed they can with big
turn-outs in Kansas City and st.
Louis, the Democrats will pick up
a vote in the Senate. It could be
they will need 1t. How much of
a vote the Fair Deal will pick up
is problematical. Mr.. Hennings
is a party man, period.
1852 Quarrel in G. o. p.
A 1852 argument among Re-
publicans also is adversely affect
ing Senator Donnell's campaign.
Supporters Of Thomas E. Dewey
on one hand and of Harold Stassen
on the other are fighting to keep
control of the State machinery.
This is more than somewhat irk-
some to those Missouri Repub-
licans who care for neither can
didate, but they have not been
able to resolve the quarrel.
An unusually strong effort by
Democrats, with backing from
Washington. is reported in Kan
sas, where the late Clyde Reeds
Senate seat must be filled. But
Republican Governor Frank Carl
son is the favorite over Paul Aiken,
a former Assistant Postmaster
General, who resigned to make
the race.
Kansas Republicans admit they
are grateful that it is not their
senior Senator. Andrew Schoeppel,
who is up for reelection this year.
They say they have no idea why
Senator Schoeppel made his flop
attack on Secretary Of the Interior
Chapman. Explanations that the
Senator apparently was hooked by
the lobby against Alaskan state
hood are received with even more
surprise. They never knew he
cared. .l.
tReleased BY the Bell Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star., 1950-10-05

can't be ruled out until the last
precinct is in.
But Missouri is about evenly di-
vided between country and city
people. When farmers are too
prosperous to be politically bel
ligerent. the edge goes to the fa-
vorite of the big city machines
and organized labor. The con-
servative Senator Donnell is. per-
haps next to Senator Taft, labor's
least-favored legislator.
In Mr.. Hennings, too, Senator
Donnell faces a formidable CAM
paigner who is both well known
and well liked. Ironically. he was
not President Truman's choice;
his selection. however, did not
represent a reputation of the
President.
United Behind Hennings.
What happened was that St.
Louis had a tax proposal before
it during the primary election
which would have had the effect
of making many Of the citizenry
pay out bigger portion of their
personal incomes. This naturally
attracted a big vote. The tax
move was voted down and Mr..
Evening star., 1950-10-05

trying to write a column, when a
man with a badge as big as the
front of a country depot stove said
he had to see me.
I had to see him because the
badge was a Federal badge, and
when they shine that on you. boys,
you'd better behave. You can kid
the city, the county and the State,
but when they show you the badge
Of the Feds, please don't argue.
Column Was a Crime.
I asked the agent what crime
I was hooked up with. Had I been
found rolling hand grenades on
the White House lawn? Had I
been found hiding an H-bomb in
pumpkin? Had I been found
voting Republican?
mo" the man said. "But do
you remember a column you wrote
before you came back from Europe
a few weeks ago about how your
passport picture was fourteen
years old?"
I told him, fSure, remember
the column. What was wrong with
it?" He said, That's why I'm
here" He went on to tell me that
Evening star., 1950-10-05

of this bill were Dorothy Thompson.
well-meaning. They recognized
that there Is a real and present
danger from the Soviet conspiracy
organized in this country.
The difficulty, however, in franz
ing a general law to control Com
munism lies in the practical i'm
possibility of making proper legal
definitions, when the province of
prosecuting deeds is extended to
include ideas, attitudes and SYM
'pathies.
Ex-POst Facto Offenses.
Our law has never recognized
'ex-post facto offenses. No man
could be held guilty of a crime
which was not a crime when he
committed it. But this bill post
judges aliens who have ever been
members of the Communist Party,
though the most convincing ex-
poses of Soviet Communism come
from those who were once on
the inside. ...
What do we hate in Commu-
nism? That it advocates the ma
tionalization of the means of pro-
duction? That idea is hoary with
respectable age. Fifty years age
a patriotic New England clergy
man, Edward Bellamy, deriving
his inspiration from Plato, wrote
a book entitled, Equality" which
advocated pure Communism. It
sold million copies in a coun-
Evening star., 1950-10-05
This Changing gn World
Nehru Playing Into Moscow's Hands
BY Stand on Appeasement in Korea

Indian government to approve the
United Nations police action in
Korea last June. Nobody at Lake
Success and in Washington finds
any fault with India for having
contributed only an ambulance
unit to the common cause.
Weak Military Nation.
Not only do the Indians hate
violence, but despite it's large
numbers India is one of the weak
est nations in Asia from the mill
tary point of view. What is re-
sented, however, is the fact that
by its passive attitude India has
prevented its neighbor, Pakistan
which in the past provided the
British with their best troops
from joining the action in Korea.
The government of Pakistan in
dicated its willingness to send a
complete division-including ar
NOR. artillery and tanks-to join
Gen. MacArthur's forces, which
were in desperate need of help
at the time this suggestion was
made. All the Karachi govern
Fment wanted was official assur-
ance that while their best-organ-
lied force was fighting the North
Koreans, there would be no sur
prise movement on the part of
India.
Relations between these two
former members of the British
empire are strained because Of a
territorial dispute in Kashmir.
Since India was noncommittal
and the other members of the
U. N. which had approved the
Korea action did not want to Of;
fend the New Delhi government
by giving Pakistan the desired as
suranceS without the concurrence
of India. our troops were deprived
of much-needed and very timely
assistance.
Now when it is obvious to the
diplomats-who are not military
minded-that the victory against
the Korean Reds must be fol-
lowed by crossing of the 38th
parallel, the Indian representa-
tive at the United Nations has
voiced opposition and sought
Russian Western compromise.
1t is unfortunate that we do
not live in the kind of a world
Mr.. Nehru would like to see. But
it is equally unfortunate that In
dia's large population makes such
a deep impre.jion on our diplo-
mats that instead of speaking as
directly to Mr.. Nehru as we
spoke to Chang Kai-shek. we are
doing our utmost to appease the
head of the Indian government.
Evening star., 1950-10-05

1arm. Inc Dig
gallop begins on Wednesday. The
people will be able to witness 1t
in complete comfort, through the
advertising columns of the daily.
Sunday and weekly newspapers
and monthly magazines. During
the following two weeks they can
hear it on the radio. 1t is to be
the dadgummedest short-term
propaganda attack ever seen in
this or any other country. And 1t
is timed, by coincidence, just
ahead of the congressional elec-
tionS.
Experiment in Education.
It should prove to be an inter-
esting experiment in popular edu-
cation, not only for other citizens
but for the doctors whose invol-
untary $25 contributions have
made it possible. The Whitakers-
firm name, Whitaker & Baxter
are spending $1,110,000 OF the
doctors money on the one pro-
gram. In addition, the presidents
of $4,000 big business and indus
trial firms have been asked to put
some of their money into similal
advertising. The 1000 members
of the National Retail Dry Goods
Association have been asked to
carry the ANA message in then
local advertising. The ANA hopes
to get millions of dollars worth of
free assistance in this manner.
Most help is expected from the
private power companies and the
medical and drug concerns.
Tying in also, with material fur
nished by ANA, will be campaigns
by Blue Cross and Blue Shield,
promoting their prepaid insurance
Evening star., 1950-10-05
On the Other Hand
ANA Putting Its Influence and
A Million Dollars to the Test

plans. which the ANA opposed UP
to few years ago. but now favors.
What the result will be is any
body's guess. The advocates OF
national health insurance - the
other name for socialized meol-
cfne-show no symptoms OF alarm,
Some of them profess to believe
the net effect will be to advance
the cause of health insurance.
Millions of people, they say. Will
learn something they haven't
known, namely that 1t
is possible to have a system OF
medical care different from the
present private practice. which
many people find less than salts
factory, due to lack of money in
some cases and to lack Of doctors
in others. Notwithstanding that
health insurance is working sue
cessfully, by most accounts. in
Great Britain, it's American spon-
sors have reconched themselves to
a long struggle in this country
They haven't been able to get any
bill out of Senate orsHouse COM
mittee, despite the approval of the
President and the Federal Secu-
rity Agency. So they say they are
happy to have AMA's help in
stirring the subject up.
Candidates Uncertain.
That may be true of the non
political enthusiasts in this field
But it is less true at the moment
in the case of Democratic Con-
gressional candidates. They look
at the coming million dollar
broadside as a direct attempt to
elect a Republican Congress. al
though the Republican national
organization, as such, is not par
ticipating in the campaign. And
they are uncertain, in their own
minds, as to the effect the cam
paign will have. In a number OF
State and Congressional by-elec-
tions and primary contests. they
say, active efforts of the medica
societies have not been of benefit
to any candidate. But never be-
fore have the doctors or the
ANA, which is not exactly the
same thing-put on such a show
as that which starts next week.
Meantime, the Democratic Ma
tional Committee is standing
firmly for health insurance. A
letter just issued by India Ed
wards, chairman of the women's
division, calls on all women party
workers to use the telephone next
week and expose the malicious
plot" of the ANA.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C. A-19
S,

with the dirtiest gambling police
scandal in history frightens me.
Let us get on watch in this
country. Not with a gun, as the
Minute Men did, but with some
thing much more powerful-the
ballot. If America falls, no blame
can be placed except upon us. Our
forefathers gave us the right to
elect our leaders. If we elect the
wrong ones, then we have no one
but ourselves to turn to in our
grief.
(Ditsributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc)