davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-21

w. Averill Hartman spoke at a
dinner where a group OF us were
quite impressed with him. He is
a rich man turned Democratic and
though he has many years Of big
time political-diplomatic expert
ence, he still looks young. He is
said to be trusted by both labor
and capital - something unusual
indeed. He was our first rowing
ambassador to Europe, wartime
ambassador to Moscow, to Eng
land, served as Secretary of Com
merce and now is adviser to so
governmental agencies on how the
U. S. should conduct business with
the rest of the world. He has at
tended every major conference
from Potsdam to New York this
year more than any other
statesman living or dead.
On these late autumn evenings.
a big portable telescope is parked
on And Street just opposite the
public library and it is a welcome
sight for a number of regular Gus
toners. It's long barrel is pointed
toward the planet, Jupiter, and
for a dime you can view the rough
spots on the big star. I told the
man it looked about like any other
heavenly body to me, whereupon
he quickly said that if / was not
satisfied, he would shift the tele-
scope around and let me see the
folks in the tower atop the Empire
State building They looked a lot
more interesting than Jupiter.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-21

Expected home this week for the
vacation season are F. M. Woody,
associate teacher and student at
l.. S. U. in Baton Rouge; Miss
Evelyn Kazar, member of the
Benoit school faculty; Miss Geor-
gene Crow, physical director at
Hattiesburg schools, and Miss
Becky Baine, head of the music
department at Madison school.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-21

Miss Alice Tucker of Honolulu,
Hawaii is a guest in the home of
DR.. and Mrs. J. j. Kazar. She and
Miss Marion Kazar are classmates
at Northwestern University in
Chicago.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-21

of rough language they used. Par
ticularly, was | amazed at the way
they yelled at each other when
one came too close to the others
cab or when one beat another out
of a passenger. / learned in time
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-21

Weekend guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Bernard Flowers will be her
brothers and their wives, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. b. Fulton of Birmingham,
Iowa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Fulton Of Longview, Texas. On
Christmas they will attend a ia
mily reunion in the home of their
sister, Mrs. r. E. Lowe in Kos
ciusko.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-21

Mr.. T. j. Bogue, who has been a
patient at the Lexington Com
munity Hospital has returned to
his home but will be confined to
nis room for two more weeks.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-21

that this is their natural way or
talking. So now I just grin when
| hear one OF them bark at am
other: yeah? Aah shet ap, We
big BUM! So it was MY fault was
it? Aah, We ladders mustache
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-21

Miss Leslie Dell Smith of Jack
son will spend the Christmas sea-
son with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Smith.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-21
it there.

When / first came to New York.
\ was astounded at the way the
taxi drivers talked out of the cor
ner of their mouths and the kind
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-21
TCHULA NEWS

More Tchula News on Page 14)
Mrs. H. B. Jones visited her ia
Their in Jackson last Monday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-21

Mrs. w. J. Petty will go to
Greenville Friday to spend the
weekend with her daughter, Miss
Sue Petty and on Christmas day
they will join Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Gritman and family for the day.
Mrs. Blanche Herring, Mrs. Wv.
Dugan, Mrs. Aileen Adams and
Mrs. Lorena Hutchinson of Dn
rant visited Mrs. Charles Dugan
Monday afternoon.
Major George Buck, Major III
ing and Capt. Allen Of Holloman
Air Base, White Sands, New Mex
leo, were guests of Mrs. Florence
Buck the past weekend.
Mrs. S. A. Eggleston, Mrs. H. j.
Baine, Nell Parker Baine, Mrs.
w. M. Henry, Mrs. j. c. Cannon
and Mrs. H. C. Waterer were in
Greenwood Monday.
Mrs. Raymond Murray and chill
dren of Quitman are quests of her
sister, Mrs. Bluford Taylor and
family.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-21

Tests on more than 600, 900 spe-
cimens disprove the theory that
perior to that Of the same species
wood grown in one region is SUI
from any other region.
Boiling new clothes pins for Is
minutes before they are used will
make them stronger and prolong
their life.
It is estimated that the earth is
about 1850, O00, 900 years old.
nvn-orx EA~c~x Esporl
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-21

Proven Forest Fires!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-17
Park Shows Effect On
Sheep Causes Worry

West Glacier-Continued con-
Germ is being expressed in Glacier
national park over the effect of
unusually d eep snow on the
parks east side. and its effect on
Rocky mountain sheep.
Ordinarily a flock of from 80 to
40 sheep frequent the Many Gla-
cier basin. Just four of the ami
mails have been observed these
last weeks.
Thought is t h a t the animals
may have gone to higher, m o r e
wind-swept elevations. Ranger
Hugh Buchanan has just COM
pleted a winter patrol looking for
mountain sheep.
Glacier has an estimated 225
mountain sheep. Their numbers
were sharply reduced from about
$50 to 70 in t h e mid-193Os by a
lung infection widespread over
most of the mountain sheep areas
of the United States.
The deep snow and cold winter
also has been hard on elk and
deer, reports A. D. Cannavina,
assistant chief ranger in charge
of wildlife. In the "a s e of the
east side elk there was a mass
migration out onto the Blackfeet
Indian reservation where about
200 were killed. This helped pre-
vent starvation among the In
dams, and the parks IT'S elk are
believed too many for available
range.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-17
MIS-. Clara FoHlek Returns From Visit

Mrs. Clara Follick, proprietor
of the Follick Grill, returned last
Thursday from a Pacific Goa s t
trip.
On her coast trip she visited
with her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Follick. in
Seattle, the son being a student
at the University of Washington.
She also had a pleasurable NOM
ent Of conversation with Mrs.
Ethel Rutherford, whom she met
on a Seattle street the day before
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-17
CYO BOXING CARD At CUT BANK

Ten fast boxing bouts are she'd
uled for tomorrow nights CYO
card at Cut Bank. Fighters will
be represented from Browning,
Havre, Lewistown and Cut Bank.
Joe Miller of Browning, weight
ITO, is included m ong the
matches.
A number of fans of the Black
feet Reservation plan to attend
the event.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-17
Legion Auxiliary Begins
Pan-American Study
(Contributed)

(COntflDuCeO)
The recent January meeting of
the American Legion Auxiliary
was highlighted by a message
from our legislative chairman,
Mrs. K. G. Slaugh.
We began our study of PAN
America under the leadership of
Mrs. H. ]. Moore, our PAN
American chairman.
Sofa pillows are being made by
some of the members to send to
the hospital at Fort Harrison for
our rehabilitation program. Mrs.
Stanley Pugh is in charge of the
project.
We discussed the possibilities
of cantasta party for the public
some time in the near future.
A bake sale will be held as soon
as weather permits.
The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Gene Schubert, with
Mrs. Leroy DesRosier assisting
in serving a lovely lunch.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-17

she began her return home. Mrs.
Rutherford, for number of
years kindergarten teacher in
Browning public schools, asked
to be remembered to her many
local friends.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-17
Methodist Church

Saturday 10 to IL rummage at
the parish house.
Sunday, 9:45, Sunday school;
classes for all ages. Young people
and parents are invited.
Morning worship at II; SER
mon by the pastor; theme: Our
Faith in Love-"
Service at Starr School at z p.
m.
Junior Methodist Youth Follow
ship Wednesday at 4 D. m.
Senior Methodist Youth Fellow
ship at z p. m.
Edgar Smith. Pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-17
CIassifieds

We accept orders for flowers
for all occasions. We have a cata-
logue from which to choose any
thing in the floral n d related
lines. Todd's Steak House.
For rent-Three room modern,
completely furnished bungalow.
See Mrs. ROLAND Harper, Yegen
Hotel.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-17
Detergent Cleaners

Detergent cleaners make wash
ing the cream separator an easier
and faster job.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-17
For Sunlk Room

As wall color, blue is used 20
the best advantage in &c oms that
receive sunlight.
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Capt. Maddox Wins
Three More Citations
|For Aerial Missions

Capt. William j. Maddox, jr.
of Washington, an aerial spotter
for the 1st Cavalry Division in
Korea, has been awarded three
more citations for his reconnais-
sance missions.
Capt. Maddox was awarded the
second bronze oak leaf cluster to
the Distinguished Flying Cross
and the 14th and 18th bronze oak
leaf clusters to the Air Medal, ac-
cording to an Associated Press
dispatch from Tokyo.
The 30-year-old flying officer
recently promoted from first lieu
tenant, is a graduate of Wilson
High School here. His mother
Mrs. Marion Wygant Maddox
lives at 4230 Fessenden street NV.
His wife. whom he married two
years ago while on duty in Japan
is the daughter of Saburo Kurusu,
Japanese peace envoy" to Wash
ington at the time of Pearl Harbor
Evening star., 1950-11-30

for the answer" He called for
prompt Council action on the six
power resolution.
Mr.. Austin said the grave news
from the front places on Peiping's
envoy, WI Hsiu-chuan, the duty
OF answering what his troops are
doing in Korea" WI has claimed
the Chinese Reds fighting Gen.
MacArthur's men are volunteers"
who rushed to the aid of the Ko-
reans. Mr.. Austin has stated this
is a complete distortion of facts.
Yesterdays Council meeting
echoed with charges and counter
charges. South Korea's Foreign
Minister Ben c. Limb said the
conduct of the Chinese Reds was
insane, immoral and monstrous"
and threatens mankind with a
cataclysmic disaster.
He said the Chinese troops in
Korea are dupes of leaders who
themselves are puppets and
slaves" of masters in Moscow.
Chinese Red units are supplied
with weapons of every description,
chiefly from the arsenals of the
international Communist heart
land" Mr.. Limb declared.
He demanded the Chinese Reds
withdraw their troops from Korea
at once and release military and
civilian prisoners of war.
Nationalist China's T. F. Tsiang
attacked 'Peiping's charges of
American aggression against For
mosa. saying every one knows
there are no American military
forces or bases on the island"
Formosa is the last stronghold Of
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek's
government.
WI refused to sit at the Council
table until after Mr.. Limb had fin
lshed speaking. He took his seat
when DR.. Tsiang had the floor and
subsequently declared the Nation
alists had no right to speak for
CHlIla IN Ine u. N.
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister
Jacob A. Malik said the United
States Government has clamped
Ia naval blockade of Formosa to
deny the Chinese Communists ac-
cess to the island and declared:
This is aggression.
Mr.. Malik asked the Council to
order the withdrawal of American
and foreign troops from Korea. He
asked: when will United States
imperialists put an end to their
heinous war in Korea? An answer
to that fundamental question must
be demanded Of the United States
by the Security Council"
Evening star., 1950-11-30

matters continue to be under con-
sideration.
He said in amplification that
the mobilization picture depends
on how the present situation
works out.
Mr.. Truman declined to give
any figures on the size of the
expanded forces that will be
sought or the amount of money
to be asked, saying that that will
be disclosed when it is ready fo,
Congress.
A 3-million-man army orig
inally was contemplated.
AS the President was closing his
conference, he renewed his asser-
tion that every step this Govern
ment had taken since June 25-
the date of the Korean outbreak
was aimed at preventing another
World War.
Evening star., 1950-11-30
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. ~ A
Holiday Drinkers Are Reminded
|'Wutch Out When YouStepOut'

today broadened their decision
permitting bars to sell liquor dur
ing the first two hours of 1851, to
cover beer and light wine licenses
and one-day permits.
Ordinarily, no liquor could be
served in public drinking places
after midnight New Years Eve,
which this year falls on Sunday.
Regulations stop the dispensing
of alcoholic drinks from midnight
Sunday until 8 am. Monday.
The city heads order Tuesday
relaxing the restrictions from
1901 Monday, January /, until
2 am. did not refer to the class D
and F retailers licenses which
were added today.
Evening star., 1950-11-30
u. NJ.
Continued From First Page.)

| NSoiltillueu FTOm FISC Page.)
Arthur's hard-pressed United Ma
tions forces in Korea.
Austin Warns Reds.
Even if it avoided taking such
firm steps at this stage of the
crisis. the Assembly still coulc
record the majority's condemna-
ton Of the Chinese Communists
Chief American Delegate Warren
r. Austin appeared to foreshadow
such a condemnation yesterday
when he told the Security Council
the Chinese Reds have defied two
thirds of the world. He warned
the Communists to take heed lest
"all mems hands be turned
against them.
The Council has before 1t a six
power resolution calling for with
drawal of Chinese Communist
troops from Korea and giving
Peiping assurances that U. N.
forces will not cross the Korean
Chinese border. The Soviet dele
cation already has made plain it
will veto the resolution. That
would clear the way for tossing
the whole matter to the veto-free
Assembly. ..-4 -.
The Council probably will not
reach a vote on Korea until late
this afternoon.
Mr.. Austin issued this warning
yesterday: THE United Nations
will not submit to threats. The
United Nations stands against
aggression"
Asking whether there will be
peace or war in the Far East, he
said: THE world waits anxiously
Evening star., 1950-11-30

Pointed reminders that "gaso-
line and alcohol will not mix" will
be displayed by more than 200
members of the Restaurant Bev-
erage Association of Washington
during the coming holidays.
The association has begun dis
tribution of coasters bearing this
warning and table tent" posters
with the words watch out when
you step out'.''
They have been supplied by the
Commissioners Traffic Advisory
Board.
The beverage association also
reminded its members that the
association had played a hand in
getting a city ruling that bars and
restaurants may open up for busi-
ness between 1901 am. and 2 m.
on January as part of New Years
celebrations.
Meanwhile. the Commissioners
Evening star., 1950-11-30

FOUND Nov 23-Old dog, on Lorcorn lane,
No. Arl; large terrier type, brown and
white. IA. 2-S3o3.
Evening star., 1950-11-30

explosion sent shattered glass
from the cars windshield and
windows on to porches of houses
as far as AZ feet from the scene.
The new four-door sedan was
damaged beyond salvaging. The
front seat was blasted to bits, so
that Woodward's body rested on
the springs. Shreds of upholstery
were scattered all over the street.
The automobiles one-piece steel
roof was driven upward for sev-
eral inches and ripped apart near
its front. The right side of the
car was nearly blown out. An
unbroken bottle of whisky was
found in the vehicle.
Evening star., 1950-11-30

What Foes Success Means.
Stressing that the battle situa-
tion is still uncertain, Mr.. Truman
asserted that the U. N. forces are
there to put down an aggression
Evening star., 1950-11-30
FOUND.

COCKER, male, blond, injured; vicinity
No, l hwy, Groveton, Va. OV 4O43
DACHSHUND, fem; In Mont. Co. Phone
Sligo 51s3 until pm
TTECLASP PIN, mans, gold, initials s1G.
M, b.: found on 18th and F. Cali OIL.
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Two-CoIor Ribbon
Has White to Cover
Typewriting Errors

NEW YORK, Nov. 80
(NANA) The dream of every
typist "a typewriter that
makes erasures unnecessary
is here at last, thanks to an
Austrian inventor.
AS reported in a Vienna
dispatch to Stockholm's Tid-
ningen, the machine carries
a two-color ribbon: The upper
color is black or blue and the
lower is white. To eliminate
an error, one merely types
over it in white and then
shifts back to black and re-
types the word correctly in
the blank space. Easy!
Evening star., 1950-11-30
runun
Continued From First Page.)

there has always been active con-
sideration of its use. He continued
that it is a terrible weapon ano
should not be used on innocent
men, women and children who
have nothing whatever to do with
this military aggression. That
happens when it's used, the Presi-
dent said.
Always Under Consideration.
II wonder if we could retrace
that reference to the atomic
bomb? Did we understand you
clearly that the use of the atomic
bomb is under active considera-
tion?"
1t always has been, the Presi-
dent replied, adding it's one of our
weapons.
Does that mean use against
military objectives or civilian . y
The President interrupted at
this juncture to say it is a matter
that military people will have to
decide. He Isl not a military au-i
thority that passes on those
things, the President added.
Commander Has Charge.
docs that mean we would not
use the atomic bomb except on
q. N. authorizations"
The President responded that it
does not mean that at all. The
action against Communist China
depends on the action of the
United Nations. he amplified. The
military commander in the field
will have charge of the use of the
weapons as he always has, Mr..
Truman concluded.
1t was recalled in this connec-
ton that the President previous
ly has authorized the use of the
bomb, taking that primary re-
sponsibility himself.
Later. the White House ex-
planned that the Presidents re-
marks did not mean that Gen.
Macarthur himself can order the
use Of the bomb. Under the law
the atomic bombs are in custody
of the Atomic Energy Commission
and only the President himself can
order their use.
Won't Allow Direct Quotation.
When the President was re-
quested to permit direct quotation
of his remarks, he said he didn't
think that was necessary.
Later the official White House
transcript of the exchange was
made available to reporters who
were, however. permitted only te
paraphrase the Presidents re-
sponses to the questions that were
asked him.
The President was greeted by
one of the largest crowds that ever
attended a press conference ano
he entered the room in the ole
State Department building smil-
ing.
He at once launched into his
prepared statement, in which he
declared that the Chinese Com
munists had launched the new at
tack in Korea despite prolonged
and earnest efforts to bring home
to the Communist leaders of China
the plain fact that neither the U
N. nor the United States has any
aggressive intentions toward
China"
What Foes Success Means.
StreSSing that the battle situa.
ton is still uncertain, Mr.. Truman
asserted that the U. N. forces are
there to put down an aggression
Evening star., 1950-11-30

that threatens not only the fu-
ture of the U. N. "but all human
hopes of peace and justice"
Declaring that success for the
Communists in Korea would
spread war through Asia and Eu-
rope to this hemisphere, Mr.. Tru-
man said earnestly:
1--WE are fighting in Korea fo1
our own national security and sur
vival. We have committed our
selves to the cause of a just and
peaceful world order. We stand
by that commitment"
In outlining the steps to be
taken to cope with the grave de-
velopments. Mr.. Truman said
some had hoped that negotiation
provided by U. N. machinery could
be successfully entered into with
the present Chinese Communist
delegation at Lake Success. But
now, he added, there is mo indi-
cation that the representatives o1
Communist China are willing te
engage in this process"
Tries for Wedge in China.
In an obvious effort to dis
associate the Chinese people from
their Communist leaders, the
President went on: "We rope that
the Chinese people will not con-
tinue to be forced or deceived tc
continue to serve the ends OF
Russian colonial policy IN Asia
The President prodded France
and other Western Eul opean
countries to speed agreement on
use of Western German forces
in a community army for defense
of free Europe.
1T is more necessary than
ever that integrated forces in
Europe under a supreme COM
mand be established at once" he
declared.
He told a questioner he had
been ready to name an American
as supreme commander for long
time and was just waiting for the
necessary agreement by the Euro
pean nations for creation of the
integrated force. Gen. Eisenhower
Is in line for the job.
Opposed to Using Natienalists.
In response to other questions,
the President said his policies of
neutralizing Formosa and not ac-
cepting an offer of Chinese Ma
tionalist troops to fight in Korea
still stand. The Chinese Nation
allst offer was turned down or
lginally for the reason that we
hoped we not get involved in a
world war, and that situation still
continues, he explained.
When the President said con-
gressional leaders would be called
to the White House tomorrow to
discuss more funds for military
purposes and the Atomic Energy
Commission, he was asked If both
parties would be represented and
he responded good-naturedly that
they would.
He said that had always been
done in similar situations.
The woman reporter who asked
the question said that the editor
Of her paper had told her to take
nothing for granted, and the
President retorted that was one
of the things wrong with the
country-a lack of confidence in
the Government.
Controls Still Studied.
Two reporters who sought to
get the President to say how close
the country is to "all-out lnobili-
zation" and wage and price con-
trolls in the light of new develop
ments were told only that those
Evening star., 1950-11-30

"dS OU1HUdV VcGtIdn'
A combat veteran, Woodward
helped operate the family farm in
addition to the Hewes property
He also is survived by a brother,
John. a lieutenant in the Navy.
The tremendous force of the
Evening star., 1950-11-30
LOST.

GLASSES, black case; Wed. eve., Eye st
nr. 18th NV, or Mt. Pleasant streetcar
Reward. Elk. 1850, Ext. 1924, or AID
Evening star., 1950-11-30
GuerriIIos Step Up Roids

TAIPEI, Formosa, Nov. 80 (P)
Chinese Nationalist reports said
today guerrillas were stepping up
their underground war against
the Chinese Reds. on the main
land. They said guerrillas killed
more than $50 Reds in three raids
Evening star., 1950-11-30

| Australia is now engaged in a
flve-year defense program ex-
pected to cost between $500 mil
lion and 81 billion.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-11

Mr. and Mrs. Othyl Wyatt and
children Richard and Barbara are
spending this week at Broadkill
Beach.
Miss Grace E. Hastings, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Hastings and daugh-
ter Jean Ann, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl White were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hastings in
Wilm., on Sunday.
Mrs. Beulah Elliott of Laurel is
spending this week with her sister
Mrs. Ella Warrington here.
Mrs. Harry Watson and guest
Mrs. Clara TOmpson, Carl Walston
and son Henry were Dover visitors
on Friday afternoon, on Sunday
they all visited friends near Sails
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Wheatley and chill
dren of Bridgeville, in the after
noon Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Wheatley
of Denton, James Legar of Ches-
void, Thurman Banning of Milford
and Harry Banning of Greenwood
were callers.
Larry and Lucille Wingate Of
Salisbury were weekend guests of
Jack and jeanne Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hastings and
children spent Sunday on a family