davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-16

Mems Lonssleeved Sports Shirts regularly 81 IS Sl.s5
Mems sonforiFed Cotton Shorts, regularly 65e----45e
Mems Cotton Athletic Shirts, regularly 49c------35e
Mems Leather Belts, regularly So to S. S25O------95e
Mems God-toned Jewery, regularly S24o-------- eoe
Mems Linen Honkes, regularly for Sl-----4 for 81
Mems Linen Honkies, regularly 75c----------4 45e
Mems Wool Sports coots, regularly l595-----S1z.75
WsL-Norh Building The News Shop, First Floor
The Valley settler., 1950-03-10
OENOCRAC

vailable to veterans. Sure the vet
 erans pay these loans back, but re- member, this is a step towards "so- - c cial ism" according to MT. Flynn. Too \ bad these boys. who spent some of the best years of their lives going < through what they did, should be { granted these privileges isn't it? Let's not be fooled by these calam- ity howlors. There is no one wav of government that is all perfect in
 every way, and others are not all wrong. The Ccpitili stic sys tem has many imperfoctions. It has failed miserably in providing for the mass es or the people, and now it's propo.- nents are using every means possible Ito discredit every step that is being taken to correct the evils that have developed under that systaa. The
 prop cgand whi oh they spreed is of the most subtle kind. fhe.~o s no doobt that we are in soci al War be- tween the big and tn . little guy ,but it has been going on ever since the Industrial revolution began. During CIthe past few years, the little guy seems to be gaining g little headWay at leest he nenc ges to keep his n3so PooVe the water, and that is just what alarms the big guy.
 So long as. thoro are people or tho Rarth, thoro will bo social reforners. Man was novor made to remain at standstill. He constantly strives to Improve his lot--and this strivine is found among the great masses olc common people. If man hadn't con- 5tantly worked to improve his stati ol, in life, he would still be back in the Dark Ages." Our greatest danger, today lies not in socialiGtic trends. put in the rcprcssion of some of our most valued assets-- that of"frecGo1
 of speech.' Open your mouth in 3a.
 fense of what you think is right,
 and you will be dubbed "Communlst. Dlsagree wi tn tthe powers that thin,
 they be" and you are a"comunist. s One woman on "1own Meeting of the
 Air" hit tho nail on the head wh1n
 she asked, Just how progressive can one be, without being called a Con- munist?" Some Of the rest of us woul3 like an ansWor to that question too. George Counts says that -"Democracv
 has been coniueed with political
 1o1ms and funct ions, the federal cOr.~
Evening star., 1950-04-21

signs Of welcoming it." the
Monterey (Calif) publisher said
Mr.. Griffin and eight specialists
accompanying him will leave In
donesia for Europe and Washing
ton to complete their recommen-
dations on dollar aid to the
nations south Of Communis,
China.
The mission, Mr.. Griffin said
today cabled the State Department
its recommendations for financia
and technical aid to Indonesia
based on proposals of the govern
ment of the United States oi
Indonesia.
Refusing to name the estimated
sum involved. he said there is q
reasonable presumption action
will be taken on a substantial
number of recommendations"
The groups To-day study here
dealt chiefly with the country's
needs in the fields of agriculture
public health and education. il
which fields. Mr.. Griffin declared
the United States hoped to con
tribute to considerable progress.
Regarding recommendations fol-
the various Southeast Asia coun-
tries, Mr.. Griffin said his group
tried to tailor the program fol
Evening star., 1950-04-21

each country and not generaltEe
the emphasis is different in each
country"
Programs proposed. he explain
ed. would not constitute a small
Marshall Plan. but are aimed at
the bottleneckS which have Great
ed economic emergencies"
Mr.. Griffin said his tour hac
convinced him the attitude of the
United States toward Southeast
Asia was far too gloomy. espe-
cially in the press.
Il believe a vast amount of prog
reSS and improvement can be
made within one year in the area.
he asserted.
Evening star., 1950-04-21

FROM the PhiIco Ioboro-
tories comes this sensational
new l2I2-inch console en-
sembIe at an amazing low
price and With this sweeping
ehoIIenee-no matter what
you pay, you can't buy better
picture clarity, contrast and
definition no matter
where you live, you can't
buy better television per-
formonce! See it at
Al perstein's
-. compare it. At its price,
the new PhiIeo 4O4 Console
is the greatest value ever
offered in teIevision!
Evening star., 1950-04-21

her expulsion, said in the affidavit
made in New York Wednesday:
Il have never met Owen Latti-
more. I never heard of him until
the present controversy. In all
my associations with the Com
munist Party I never heard his
name mentioned by party leaders
or friends of the party as a party
member or a friend of the party"
In her affidavit DR.. Dodd said
she was expelled from the party
ION account of my opposition to
certain policies of the party" She
is now practicing law.
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Mrs. Amelia 1ymeson Dies;
Sewed Garments for Needy

Mrs. Amelia Andrews Tymeson,
rs, who had sewed thousands of
garments for needy people during
her lifetime. died Wednesday il
the Oak Haven Convalescent
Home in Takoma Park. Md.
where she had been Ill since last
July.
Mrs. TymeSon was the mother
of Prof. Sidney w. Tymeson, who is
head of the business administra-
ton department at the Washing
ton Missionary College. She had
lived at his home at 720 Flower
avenue. Takoma Park, before be-
coming i'll.
For many years Mrs. Tymeson
had been an active member of the
Dorcas Society, which Sews gar
ments for poor people. She was
president of the Orlando CFla.)
branch of the society before NOV
ing here nearly two years ago.
Mrs. Tymeson's husband. Will
liam Gregory Tymeson, was killed
in Orlando in 1948 when struck
by a truck. The Tymeson's moved
to Florida in 1882, after Mr.
Tymeson retired from the grocery
business in 1882. A native of
England, Mrs Tymeson taught
school there before coming to this
country late in the 10Th Century
Two other sons who survive her
are Harmon of Searsport. Me-, and
Ralph Of Worcester, Mass.
Funeral services were to be held
at 2 pm. today in the Takoma
Funeral Home, 254 Carroll street,
Takoma Park. Burial will be to-
morrow at Orlando.
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Griffin Sees Defeat
.0fCommunism Within
Year in Southeast Asia
BY the ASsoeiofed Press

JAKARTA. Indonesia, April 81
Allen Griffin, head Of the United
States economic mission to South
east Asia, said today he is con-
f1dent nationaliSm will defeat
communism in the area within a
year.
Concluding his groups seven
week survey of the area. Mr.
Griffin told a news conference:
The Communists tried to trap
nationalism but I'm confident they
are not going to succeed"
He said he thought the coun-
tries his mission visited-Indo-
China. Burma. Thailand (Siam)
Malaga and Indonesia-"will show
within one year that they reject
communism"
Il do not think now they show
Evening star., 1950-04-21
John Agar Fined $500
For Reckless DRIVING
BY the Assoco.sd prsss

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf. April
21.-A $500 fine has ended John
Agar's SkirmiSh with the driv-
ing laws.
Shirley Temples ex-husband
paid after pleading guilty yester-
day to reckless driving. The JUS
tice Court reduced the charge from
drunk driving and suspended a
Evening star., 1950-04-21

answer the Budenz accusations,
Mr.. Fortas released copies to the
press.
In the letters Mr.. Field said any
statement that Mr.. Budenz might
make that he had learned from
him (Mr. Field that Mr.. Latti-
Evening star., 1950-04-21

more was q Communist would be
an outright lie."
Il never said anything Of the
sort to him." Mr.. Field wrote.
DR.. Dodd, who was q member of
the Communist Party's National
COMMITTEE for four years before
Evening star., 1950-04-21
CooI's Use for Energy Dips

According to the Bureau Of
Mines. coal provided 3S.5 per cent
of the country'S energy in l949.
This was drop OF nearly one
fourth from l947.
Evening star., 1950-12-21

chief of staff, at training head
quarters, Scott Air Force Base, ILL.,,
has been assigned to duty with the
Alaskan Command. Before leav-
ing, the officer will visit his moth
er. Mrs. Gertrude c. Wallace, who
lives at 1922 Monroe street NE.
Maj. Beverly Brockdorff, whose
home address is 9408 Seminole
street, Silver Spring, Md, is as
sistant operations officer for the
9th Army engineer section. Mai.
Brockdorff went to Japan in Au-
gust. 1948, and has since then
been transferred to Korea.
1t. Bergen F. Berkaw, son of
Mrs. E. D. Berkaw of 1907 T
street NV. has been transferred
to the Sixth Naval District Public
Works Office at Charleston, s, c..
From the Military Academy at
Evening star., 1950-12-21

the Navy concludes:
"After being wounded by a Jap
anese shell, and evacuated to the
battalion aid station, Capt. Clapp
voluntarily returned to his COM
pany and although suffering from
conclusion, led his company in the
assault against very heavily de-
Tended enemy position. He
sustained additional wounds i.
on the front lines. :. Capt. Clapp,
by his fortitude, determination
and courageous leadership. con-
tributed to the success Of this ac-
ton, thereby upholding the high
est traditions of the United States
Naval Service"
Marine Corps Pfc. Robert Lee
Hale, 2017 Powhatan road, Hyatts-
Vile, Md, recently was awarded
the Purple Heart for wounds sus-
tanned at Seoul. His mother. Mrs.
Elizabeth Hale, who lives at the
family home in Hyattsville, had
been informed that Pvt. Hale was
wounded but did not know of the
decoration until told about 1t by
The Star.
Charles r. Laws, quartermaster
2/c, Of Ocean City, Md, has been
awarded the Bronze Star for per-
sonal valor in action in Korea.
The presentation was made aboard
the battleship Missouri by Vice
Admiral Arthur D. Struble.
Col IaneS r Wallace denlltv
Evening star., 1950-12-21

Mrs. William H. Houge, 1922 Nine
teenth street NV, was wounded
in the leg at Wonsan.
Both men were decorated at a
hospital in Japan. The Leverettes
have heard from their son, who
is due to arrive here for treatment
at Bethesda Naval Hospital this
Month.
Evening star., 1950-12-21

Yeoman 1/c James K. Sheetz,
husband of Mrs. Betty Lou Sheetz,
5049 North Capitol street, is serv-
ing on the U. N. Blockading and
Escort Force staff. Recently, he
has seen service on the battle
ship Missouri, and the cruiser
Worcester. both in Korean waters.
Among the military party rep
resenting this country at the
recent funeral of the King of
Sweden was Machinist's Mate
1/c Earl T. Acree. He is attached
to the destroyer Furse. His wife.
Mrs. Margaret Acree, lives at 339
Thirty seventh place Sc.
The Silver Star. for conspicuous
gallantry in action on Two Jima.
was awarded this week to Capt.
Tohr % r1a--
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Here and Abroad

United States military forces
are stationed in tar-of places
aloU, as ,UeH as in this country.
Here are notes about some Dis
trict area men and Domen
seruing Statewide and overSeas.) J
Two District men recently were
awarded the Purple Heart Medal
for wounds in the Korean War.
PIT. Robert w. Leverette
U. S. M. c., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Winslow K. Leverette, 1903 Spring
road NV, was wounded in the
stomach and right hand in fight
ing near Seoul.
Quartermaster 1/c Walter E.
Hogue, U. S. NJ, son of Mr.. and
Evening star., 1950-12-21

Aboard the attack transport
Bexar, in Korean waters, is Sea-
man Dudley Rickwood, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Rickwood of
East New Market. Md. His ship
won the battle efficiency pennant.
Evening star., 1950-12-21


The young
officer, who at
the time of the
action In 1945
was commander
Of a company
in the Ninth
Marines, and is
now in the Ma
r in e Reserve
Corps. lives at
4 13 South
Twenty = eighth
road. Arlington.
The citation
signed by the
Secretary of
Evening star., 1950-12-21

West Point comes news OF two
District area cadets. Named
cadet lieutenants were Ernest D,
Peixotto. son of Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. E. M. Peixotto, 1919 Fessen-
den street NV, and Richard P,
Mclean, son of Col. and Mrs.
Donald Mclean of South Post,
Fort Myer, Va.
Evening star., 1950-12-21

Birds nest soup, a Chinese deli
cacy, is made with the nest of the
oriental swift, and consists chiefly
OF the birds saliva. hardened on
exposure to air.
Evening star., 1950-12-21

Sergt. William v. Blevins re-
Gently was decorated with the
Army Commendation Ribbon at
an advanced headquarters In
Korea. The communications sup
ply technician "has distinguished
himself in his knowledge, skill,
and resourcefulness" in getting
supplies for forward area detach-
ments organized, according to the
citation. He is the son of Mr..
Evening star., 1950-12-21

and Mrs. w. II. Blevins, 1887 c
street Sc.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-01
Let's Preserve Our Heritage
By C. K. WARREN, President
Montana StockgroWers association

A S THE shipping season of 1850 ap-
= proaches, the livestock business and
particularly the cattle business of Montana
enjoys most of the things that make it sue
cessful. Abundant grass and timely mois-
ture, coupled with adequate supplies of
winter feed, guarantee maintenance at least
and perhaps increases in our usual breed
ing herds.
The price picture at this writing is very
strong and all indications are that it will re-
main so into the fall except for small cut
backs to be expected under the heavy i'm
pacts of the shipment of grass cattle. An
abundant corn crop will make strong de-
mands on supplies of feeder cattle, Mon
tana's principal crop.
Only one shadow lies on the horizon in
SO far as price is concerned and that is the
passage of price control bills, which may be
necessary in the face of the Korean emer-
gency and stepped up mobilization and pre-
paredness programs by government.
These programs will draw heavily upon
man power and material and it would seem
that despite attractive liquidation prices our
breeding herds should be maintained on
high level of production to meet the strong
demands of possible war. In the event of
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-01

total mobilization for an about war effort,
the livestock industry would again meet
the emergency as it did in the past and
produce adequate supplies of meat and meat
products under adverse conditions
In the event of war, we should exercise
extreme vigilance. The threat of bacteria
logical warfare is very real threat and
ever present While we have excellent men
in our livestock sanitary board, they need
the cooperation of the cattlemen them
selves to make the most effective effort In
disease control and sanitation. Any out
break of disease or any losses sustained for
causes unknown should be Immediately re-
ported and necessary steps taken.
Certainly with many new problems pre-
senting themselves every day, even before
many of our old ones have been completely
solved, close cooperation among stockmen
in our association is the only method of ap-
proach in safeguarding our industry, not
only for now but for the future. With our
heritage of grass and water, shade and shell
ter being among the richest endowments of
all men, let us therefore preserve and keep
it for ourselves and our heirs so that it will
forever endure and be continuing benefit
to all mankind
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-01

This survey leads TO the follow
ing suggestions on cattle growing
and feeding programs:
l. Make further increase in cat.
lie breeding herds. provided they
are kept in balance with the
available feed supply.
z. Direct efforts toward raising
efficiency and reducing costs 10
meet declining returns over the
next few years. Some of the ele-
mems are:
:. a. Use of better grasses and i'm
proved management TO increase
range and pasture carrying capa-
city.
b. Improving herds by selection
10 get faster and more economical
gains, using methods of bull test
ing now being developed.
C. Getting larger calf crops by
such steps as having breeding
stock in better condition al mat
ing time and rotating bulls.
3. Sell more of the years grass
cattle crop early when prices are
likely TO be strongest.
A. Top out fed cattle closely in
late summer and early fall and
avoid pile-up late in the year.
5. Be cautious in planning next
seasons feeding operations. so that
there will be some net profit even
if gross margins over cost of
feeder and feed drop TO only one
half TO one-fourfh of those oh
famed in the past year.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-01

stepped up more or less, although it
will take mostly the better grades.
If a big corn crop comes through,
broad interest in feeder cattle can be
expected in late summer and early
fall. Herd expansion will maintain
active demand for good stockers and
breeding cattle.
Prices for grassers are likely
10 be higher than last year. but
some decline from midsummer
TO low point is 10 be expected.
The market movement usually
rises TO a peak in October. Com
petition from pork will increase
after nid-September. a large
corn harvest usually means
strong demand for feeders with
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-01
Beef Cattle Prospects
Returns Should Be Relatively
Good for Ne1t Several Years
By GILBERT GUSLER

last year unless drouth becomes
M ore extensive. Profitable
prices for The last several years
and inflationarY potentialities
opened up by the Korean situa-
lion and by plans for increased
military spending. even though
they bring the threat of price
controls. will stimulate holding
more cows and young stock.
Demand for Grass Cattle
Demand for grass cattle is likely
to be strong. Consumer incomes are
already top notch and even moder-
ate war effort is likely to mean some
working time. Certainly, no letdown
in activity is in prospect this year.
Military buying of beef will be
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-01

some tapering in late fall.
Hence. in spite of the war in
fluence. the early market for
grass cattle may be best.
Cattle feeding in the coming sea-
son looks much more hazardous than
in the past year. Bonanza margins
on the feeder cattle bought last fall
will make some finishers eager to
expand their operations, although
narrowing margins on fat cattle sold
late this year will damper enthusi-
asm.
Finishers will be pulled both ways
by the Korean situation. The pros
pect of increased demand for beef
is an encouragement to buy feeders,
but the possibility of price controls
before the feeding process can be
completed will cause some finishers
to hesitate.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-01

THE GOOSE HAS HUNG high for
the beef cattle man in the past year.
Measured by every yardstick, both
grower and feeder have had a
stretch of extraordinary prosperity.
Growers have been selling feed
ing and breeding cattle for more
money recently than ever before,
except in 1913 and, at times, for
more than in that year. Beef cattle
prices at the farm have been farther
above parity than any other major
farm product. Values per head have
been about IT'S percent over their
average level of the last 40 years
while all farm products have been
up only about SO percent.
Returns TO those who raise
beef cattle may begin TO work
lower in the coming year. but
they will remain relatively bet
Ter than from most other agri-
cultural enterprises for several
years.
They are gradually stimulating
expansion of beef cattle herds. The
production cycle turned upward two
years ago. Cattle numbers other than
milk cows and young dairy stock
on Jan. 1, 1850, were 43,012, 900 head
compared with the low point of
40,971 900 in 1913 and the last peak
of 44,724,000 in 1945. None of this
increase was in the far western
states.
Unless widespread drouth occurs
beef cattle numbers probably will
continue to increase for several
years.
In each of the last two production
cycles, cattle numbers increased fol-
eight years from the low to the peak
The increase may run about as long
this time and the total beef anc
dairy cattle population probably will
reach new peak of 90,000,000 Of
more compared with current mum
Der of 80,277,0O and the 1945 peal
of 85,573,000.
For the rest of 1850. market
ing of grass-fat slaughter cattle
and stoclxers and feeders is like
1Y TO be slightly smaller than
3o-Aueust |, 1850
Smyrna times., 1950-04-20
CHOOSE HYMN
OF THE MONTH
National Federation of Music
Clubs Choose Hymn For
Month of April
BY JOHN OF DAMASCUS

The Hymn of the Month selected
by the church music department of
the National Federation of Music
Clubs for April is "Come Ye Faith
full, Raise the Strain" This Easter
hymn is a reproduction of a Greek
Ode written in the middle of the
9Th century, by John of Damascus,
and was founded on the story of
Moses. The present version was
made by the Rev. John w. Neale
and was first published as an arti-
Gle on Greek hymnology in the
April, 1859 issue of the Christian
Remembrances. 1t has subsequent
ly been added to many hymnals.
The editors of Hymns Ancient and
Modern wrote its closing stanza in
1861 in the form of doxology. The
first stanza embodies the compari-
son of the deliverance brought by
Christ with that of IsraePs deliver
ance from Egypt by Moses. The
second stanza points ito the joyous
return of Spring as familiar SYM
boil of the Resurrection. The tune
Smyrna times., 1950-04-20
Peninsula Champions

AS a result of tests just complet-
ed the following six students were
selected to have their names in
scribed on a permanent Roll of
Honor as Peninsula Champions in
Spelling to be kept on display at
Beacon College. The three senior
winners are Josephine Budd,, Bar
bara Ballard and Ralph Carey; the
three Juniors, Richard Ennis, Sar-
ita Peterson, Vernon Smith. OF
the six, Dick Ennis was top with
81. Each student will receive an
appropriate Certificate of Merit, as
will the winners of the Typing and
Shorthand Championships. The
Typing Champions are Blanche
Kemp, Ruth Newnum and Charles
Reed; the Shorthand Champions,
Carolyn Dudasik, Evelyn Eckeard,
Ruth Newnum.
Smyrna times., 1950-04-20
New Track Rule

The dual track meet with Caesar
Rodney held here yesterday was
held under the new rule adopted
March "a by the D.A.S.A., which
restricts entrants to three events
including the relay; if, however, a
boy competes in the 440, $3.50 or mile
he may not enter another distance
event; he may enter in addition
either two field events, or one field
event and one relay. Results of the
meet will be announced next week.
The track team expects to send
representatives to the third annual
Apelmarva Peninsula High School
Feelay Carnival being arranged by
the Wilmington Board of Park
Commissioners for May, and to the
annual field day at the University
of Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1950-04-20

st. Kelvin was written by Arthur
Sullivan (1842-190O), a prominent
English composer of his day, who
was also an organist, professor of
composition and a conductor of
choral contests and music festivals.
1t was first published in The Hymn
nal in London in 1872. 1t has since
been added to many hymnals and
has met with great popularity.
This tune is simple and joyous and
effectively portrays the moods and
feelings of the Eastertide. 1t has
proven to be a very useful process
sional hymn.
Come Ye Faithful, Raise the Strain
Come ye faithful, raise the strain
OF triumphant gladness.
God hath brought His Israel
Into joy from sadness.
Loosed from Pharoah's bitter yoke
Jacobs sons and daughters
Led them with unmoistened foot
Through the Red Sea waters.
Tis the Spring of souls today,
Christ has burst his prison,
And from three days sleep in death
AS a sun hath risen;
All the winter of our sins
Long and dark, is flying
From His plight to whom is given
Land and praise undying.
Neither might the gates of death
Nor the tomb's dark portal,
Nor the watchers, nor the seal,
Hold Thee as mortal;
But today amidst Thine own,
Thou dost stand bestowing,
That Thy peace which evermore
Passeth human knowing.
Amen
Smyrna times., 1950-04-20
Baseball

The following boys have been
certified as eligible to play inter-
scholastic baseball and their names
have been posted as members of
the squad.
David Jacobs, Victor Brown, Will
son Comegys, William Doughten,
Floyd Croll, Kurt zippe, Preston
Burris, Charles Newnum, Franklin
Shane, Ebe Joseph, Aaron Rey-
nolds, William Shane, Leroy Ever
ett, Kessler Kemp, Donald Luff,
Charles Reynolds, James Mood,
Richard Scott, Herbert Church.
man.
The game with FELTON, on April