davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07

FOR SALE: PRACTICALLY NEW
home, rooms, bath, enclosed back
porch, hardwood floors, insulated,
electric hot water heater, garage, and
large storage room. Immediate occu-
pancy. Owner tsansfeTed cut Of
town. Located IN miles west Of
Chapel Hill. Price N,700. Phone
F-533s.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07

OPENING FOR HIGH SCHOOL
graduate young lady or gentlemen as
assistant bookkeeper, typist or general
office worker. Someone who wants 10
learn quickly and is not afraid Of work.
State all qualifications, salary ex-
pected, etc. Write Box 1929, Chapel
Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07
Unpgrared Again


taken no stand In Korea, for one
side or the other, On the ground
that It's interference there might
bring on q clash that would en-
danger the peace Of the world. .
But it did not elect TO adopt that
negative attitude. 1t took q posi-
tive stand on the side Of the re-
publican forces In South Korea
against the Communists In
North Korea. Not only did it
supply money for industrial de-
yelopment, II sent technicians TO
direct this development. After
It's occupation troops were with
drawn it gave military aid TO
South Korea by keeping in the
country several hundred I. S.
Army officers and non-commis-
STONED officers 70 help train the
South Korean army.
This was q course Of action
definitely hostile TO the North
Korean Communists. After the
United States had decided 70 be
hostile 70 them and had made
this decision plainly known 70
the world, ii certainly should
not have been 30 hesitantly and
Intellectually hostile as to let them
sweep in rapid triumph across
the territory that it had, in ef-
feet, offered TO help defend.
The threat Of an invasion BY
the North Koreans was no sec
ret. There were ample warnings
Of this danger. Recently U. S.
Intelligence reported that a mill
tary build-up on the northern
side Of the 38th Parallel 1.-THE di-
yiding line between NoTth and
South Korea might take place
at any time.
The members Of the U. 5.
Army staff In South Korea knew
that the South Korean army was
not an effective fighting force.
And Of course the authorities in
Washington knew it too. What
the insiders knew long ago, the
whole world found out Last week.
"By the end Of the week." says
the New York Times, there
were reports that 10 per cent Of
the South Korean army had been
Iogt-as Casualties, prisoners, or
deserters."
The distance across the water
from Japan TO Korea La only
120 miles. The United States is
Ia complete possession Of Japan.
In view of its definitely stated
policy of helping TO defend South
Korea against the North Korean
Communists, and ia view Of the
well recognized danger Of an in
yasion, the United States should
have had protective forces,
equipment, and Installations In
South Korea; but, even IL 1t did
not have them there, II should
have had adequate wen trained
air forces and ground forces
ready to move across from Japan
At the drop Of the hat. II the au-
thorities in Washington had
taken the proper measures for
the defense ~ South Korea the
North KOE Ems would either moi
have started their invasion, or II
they had started It, they would
have soon been stopped. Such q
display Of readiness and strength
would have addcd immeasurably
to the prestige Of the United
States; would have been Of In
calculable value as q demOnstra-
ton Of what Communist Russia
would have to expect II It pur-
sued an aggressive course
fA A.. wF-fk.l cf&aen~s OvnN
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07

FOR RENT IMMEDIATELY: ONE
small and one medium apartment in
the heart Of town; also furnished
house available the middle Of July.
Call F-458 or 316l.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07

COOL, QUIET 1ST FLOOR DE-
tached furnished apt. for rent now.
Available any length Of time. Pleas
ant yard, Privacy. Cool, attractive,
spacious house, well equipped. Avail
able second summer session or till
fall quarter. Large yard, sun and
shade. Near Monogram Club. Reduced
summer rates. 7O4 GimghouI Rd., Tel.
1921.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07

The terms for all classified ads (lfor sale" "fOr
rent, wanted" etc. are: Cash in Advance. AL
ads must be in before 10 o'clock Thursday morn
ing.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07

WE INVITE YOU TO JOIN THE
hundreds Of Chapel Hill families who
wash the automatic way ut our laun-
dry. II Is economical, sanitary, con-
venient. Shop at nearby super mar
ksts while your laundry 10 being An
ished. Complete drying service. Yes,
the Cheshires would like TO serve
YOU at Rosemary Automatic Laun-
dry, 329 West Rosemary Street. Tele-
phone bl2i.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07
(L0weH Mellett In the Washing
ton, d. c., Starr

Frank p. Graham's State, the
South, the country viii be calling
on him, as in the past, for self
les service and, In the light Of his
successful mission 10 Indonesia,
than It is going to spend to expel
the North Koreans from the ter
ritory they have overrun,
The news from Washington
and the war front tells the same
od depressing story: unpre-
pared again.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07

WANTED: THREE OR FOUR UN-
furnished rooms by University in
structor, wife, daughter aged i. In
September. Could share house in or
out of town. Reply J. p, care Of
Weekly.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07

ANTIQUES: FURNITURE, GLASS,
china. decorative items, lamps. Black
berry Farm Antiques, Hillsboro Road.
Mrs. H. W. Carroll.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07

FOR RENT: 2-BEDROOM HOUSE
with floor furnace and electric stove.
Children and dogs welcome. Walking
distance. $5l.75 month. Call 1896.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07

FOR SALE: NEW 5-ROOM HOUSE
on lot S0x150 feet Pine paneled with
asphalt tile floors. Located at corner
Of Branch and Justice SITS. Call
F-5579.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07

FOR SALE: FLAGSToNE, FIELD
stone, topsoil, sand and gravel.
Luther Edwards. Call 1921 Chapel
Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07

FOR MONTH OF JULY WE WILL
again have half-price table, adding
new items. Whitehall Shop
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07

FOR RENT: THREE-ROOM COT
tage Partly furnished. $1,000 per
month. Vance st. Telephone F-2101.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07

FOR SALE: KITCHEN SINK AND
laundry tub combination, complete
with cabinets. Phone 1911.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07

FOR RENT: 3-ROoM COTTAGE,
Close in. Available now. Call 1921.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
y the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA. Mar. 23.-A
leading Ar'n"ican scientist who
WOLF keu on the atomic bomb says
America does not need the hyuIu-
gen bomb and that American pos
session of atomic weapons might
help Soviet Russia capture Europe
and Asia piecemeal.
Dr. Jerrold R. Zacharias, nuclear
science laboratory director at Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology
and a veteran of the Los Alamos
IN. Mex atom bomb plant. spoke
before the closing session last night
OF the Philadelphia Bulletin
Forum.
Richard w. Slocum, general
manager of the Bulletin. said "a
telegram-the hand of censor
ship" had prevented the physicist
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Atomic Scientist Urges Stress on Regular Defense Not Bomb

Ocrat. OF Tennessee, debated witt
"a New York Congresswoman or
women's rights and agreed that
woman President would be a good
thing. ~
His opponent was Representa-
tive Katherine st. George, Repub-
lican, of New York, author of
constitutional amendment before
Congress calling for complete
equality before the law between
men and women. Senator Ke-
fauver said he is against the
amendment because he believes it
would nul]ify laws written espe-
cially for the protection of women.
Mrs. st. George called the Sem
ator's argument a male retreat
into gallantry to save a privileged
position,
Evening star., 1950-03-23

greSS by initiating all-out warfare.
" This could continue until
the whole of Europe and Asia are
Soviet satellites. The hydrogen
bomb only aggravates this situa-
ton"
He said the United States is
more vulnerable than Russia to
atom weapon attack.
Kefauver-M Mrs. st. George Debate.
The forum was closed by Vice
President Barkley. who expressed
faith in the peacefulness of the
Soviet common man while attack
ing Communism as goddess
and ruthless ideology.' A trip
to Russia in 1880, the Vice Pres
ident said, convinced him ordi-
nary people in Russia do not want
war or domination.
Earlier, Senator Kefauver, Dem
Evening star., 1950-03-23

from making a speech he originally
planned on the hydrogen bomb.
DR.. zacharias spoke instead on
national defense, assailing defense
plans as "out of balance, TO the
point OF being just plain imprac-
tical.' He called for more empha-
sis en- conventional defenses by
regular land. sea and air forces,
and less spending for atomic
weapons The Nation. he said, is
being "dazzled by misleading
economies"
Ironically enough" Dr., zacha-
.rias declared, the more terrible
the strategic weapons, the less
likely is open war to start. The
Russians can be darirr in '!"""-
meal movement and we will be
reluctant to try to halt tneI. p. O.
Evening star., 1950-03-23

|. MATTiA
32l5 Georgia Ave.
McREYkoLDS SUPER MKT.
1877 6 Street
QUALITY MARKET
1877 Georgia Ave.
NEAM's DELIcATESsEN
1923 l7th Street
PENN VUE
1928 Pa. Ave.
PENN FOOD
2l00 Vermont Ave.
POTOMAC DAIRY
TITS Georgia Ave.
QUINCY DELlcATEssEN
1901 l4th Street
RALEY FOODS
233l Calvert Street
RED STAR MARKET
e0l S Street
RocHDALE COOP
1919 Wisconsin Ave.
J. RICKETTS,
622s 3rd Street
ROOSEVELT MARKET
18th 6 Y Streets
ROSENBLAT'S MARKET
$500 Eye Street
SANITARY FOOD STORE
No. 3
2l53 P Street
SARATOGA MARKET
5000 Piney Bronch Rood
SATTlER'S MARKET
440 N Street
SHEP'S MARKET
40 FIorido Ave.
SHEPHERD PARK MARKET
1902 AIosko Ave.
RUSH'S DELlCATESSEk
1873 18th Street
S & M SUPER MARKET
825 Kennedy Street
S & S DELlCATESSEk
5s48 Georgia Ave. 4.
STeRN'S MARKET
55i8 Connecticut Ave.
SWEETS DElICATeSSEk
1929 18th Street
UPTOWN DELICATESSek
$500 Conn. Ave.
Evening star., 1950-03-23

AMERICAN MARKET
SIT 7th Street
'A&P TEA co.
1898 South CopitoI St.
WOLlSTElN'S MARKET
HI DeIowore Ave.
GOLDSTElN'S MARKET
1899 Holt Street
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Capital Girls
ToBe Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. John Caldwell
Corliss Gardiner announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Joan
Corliss to Mr.. Thomas Cunning
ham Simons, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Seward c. Simons of Oakland,
Calf.
Miss Gardiner is a junior at
Radcliffe College and attended
the Hannah More Academy and
Mount Vernon Seminary.
Mr.. Simons, senior at Harvard,
went to Thacher School in Ojai,
Calf. At Harvard he is business
manager of the Harvard Crimson
daily newspaper, battalion COM
mander of the NROTC and
member of the Hasty Pudding and
Spec Clubs.
The engagement of Miss Mar
jory Corrine Schwanke to Mr..
Lowry Hale Farnham, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur B. Farnham, is
announced by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond H. Schwanke.
Of Kenosha, Wis. A June wedding
is planned.
The bride-elect attended the
University of Wisconsin. Her
f1ance is a recent graduate Of
Catholic University and served as
a naval aviator during the war.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
State Societies

With q little imagination and
the spirit of the season, you can
see little cupids, hearts and flow
ers and verses of sweet nothings
floating around.
Illinois
But in case you haven't got
these requirements yet that's
where the Illinois State Society
can help you. They are holding
a Valentine dance at $50 pm.
Saturday at the Shoreham Hotel.
The group will also honor their
congressional delegation on that
night. Mr.. Arnold M. Lederer,
president of the society, an
nounced that the majority of the
congressman will be there to meet
their fellow Staters. The recep-
tion line will form at $50 and
dancing will begin at 10 pm.
OkIohoma
For the very first time in
Washington =" the master of
ceremonies at the Oklahoma State
Society's open house on Sunday,
will announce. And with that
Hope Newell, a daughter of Okla
Evening star., 1950-02-05

homa, will give her first folk song
program here. Miss Newell, who
has been acting with the Port
Players Of Milwaukee, will be fea-
tured at the society's open house
at 4 pm. Sunday at the Women's
City Club, 1888 street NV.
Representative and Mrs. Tom
Steed will be hosts. Those assist
ing him will include Paul A.
Walker. commissioner of Federal
Communications, and Mrs. Walker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Emery
and Miss Malvina Stephenson,
Washington correspondent for the
Tulsa Tribune.
New York
The sixth New York State So
'ciety dance honoring Government
departments will be held at $50
pm. Saturday in the main ball.
room of the Shoreham Hotel. This
time the group will fete employees
of the Labor Department. The
organization will also. again pre-
sent a trip to New York City for
two. Servicemen in uniform will
be admitted free. Formal dress
is optional and stays are welcome.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Mary Moss Chubb
ENGAGED to Wed

Mrs. William Mason Chubb an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter Mary Moss to Mr.. Jo-
seph Adelbert Miller of Clinton,
Wash. The wedding will take
place this month.
Miss Chubb was graduated from
Columbia Tech and Southeastern
as an engineering craftsman. She
Is the daughter of the late Mr..
Chubb, pioneer radio engineer,
and granddaughter of Admiral
Thomas H. Chubb.
Mr.. Miller, with the United
States Navy, leaves shortly for
assignment in Japan, where his
bride will join him later. He at
tended the University of Washing
ton and American University. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Rathkey of Clinton, .-.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Dance Given

Miss Lucille Ferguson. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. CORTLAND Fer
guson of Kenwood, was hostess at
a Valentine dance Friday evening
when she entertained 100 guests
in the home Of her parents.
There was everything to make
the party for young people sue
cess. The recreation room OF the
Ferguson home was covered with
beautiful valentines, the music
was an assortment of the favorite
records of the hostess and her
Evening star., 1950-02-05

guests, and the food was delicious
-platters Of sandwiches and
cakes and q huge Valentine cake
decorated with a bouquet Of roses
made with white icing.
Nearly all the girls were Miss
Ferguson's friends at Mount Yer
non Seminary, but there also were
a number Of guests from Madeira
and Friends Schools and ~the
young men were from the several
boys schools In Washington and
the nearby area,
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Miss Avery Bride
|Of Air Lieutenant

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Melville Avery, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Avery Of Be-
thesda. to 1t. Archie Rice Pat
terson. jr.. q. S. A. F., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Patterson of Demopolis,
Ala, took place yesterday. The
Rev. James S. Albertson officiated
at the ceremony. which took place
in the Bethesda Presbyterian
Church.,
Mrs. Thornton Sanborn and
Mrs. j. Edwin Hall were the
brides only attendants. 1t. James
o. Lykins, U. s. A. F., was best
man, and the ushers were 1t.
Stanley Engle. U. 8. A. F.; Mr..
Calhoun Floyd and Mr.. Thornton
Sanborn. After a wedding trip
south the couple will make their
home In Columbus, Ohio. where
1t. Patterson will attend Ohio
State University under the Air
Forces graduate training program.
Back From Trips
Mr.. and Mrs. David Stern have
returned home after several days
in Philadelphia this past week
where they visited Mr.. Stern's
sister, Mrs. Samuel Kalisher.
Evening star., 1950-09-17


Il went through FBI training in Washing
ton THIS WEEK. Oct 9. 49l. Scotland Yard
should be easy" Inspector Jeffery was seized
with coughing spell. and thought heard
him mutter. In pigs eye" However. he
promised to help me get permission to take
BASH at the Yards training course. The
Yards survived everything since 1929" he
reflected.
Fireplace u Sign Of Rank
lHE next morning with Inspector Jefferys
note in my pocket l presented myself at the
grim pile of forbidding gray stone, wrought
iron ornamentation and miles of gloomy
corridors which is New Scotland Yard.
The first thing discovered was the fire.
places. A Scotland Yard fireplace is more
than means of keeping room warm: it's
mark of rank. Plain detectives have no fire.
places in their Offices. but chief inspectors
have big. brassy jobs with merrily burning
Goals. The biggest ones encountered in my
climb up through the ranks of Yard official
dom warmed Mr.. r. L. Jackson. Secretary
of the Yard. and MIR. Ronald M. Howe,
Assistant Commissioner in charge of the
Criminal Investigation Division. the fabulous
CID" of thousand detective novels.
Proper Way 30 no Et
DURING an hour or so of conversation with
these gentlemen absorbed a good deal of
Scotland Yard tradition. A "teck," as their
detectives are called, does not ask himself:
How can capture my mani" Instead he
asks himself. How can capture my man
pcoperly?" If the job isn't done properly,
gathered, Yard sleuth just turns the Grim
inal loose and tries it over.
| found out some other things about the
Yard, too. The nerve center of metropolitan
police establishment 5000 strong. it evolved
well over hundred years ago out of small
body of escorts hired by the Bow Street
Magistrates. From this small start the Bow
Street Runners" grew into the force which
today has come to symbolic astute detection.
courage and incorruptibility in police work.
From the Yard was whisked off in a racy-
looking limousine to Hendon, the Metropoli-
tan Police Training School. En- route. Chief
Superintendent G.. A. Somerset, oommandant
of the school, gave me the pitch on the CID.
mans approach to the crime problem.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
LONDON

L COT the idea of applying
Il for admission to the most
famous detective force in the
world while munching a plate
of fish and chips in a little
shop in Soho. My companion
was Chief Inspector Jeffery
of Scotland Yard.
Evening star., 1950-05-03
By Burton Hawkins

When George Myatt hits the
deck, his tummy hugging the turf
while he eyes third base, it isn't
showmanship. The Mats third
base coach once had a runner mis-
interpret a signal and gravel
voiced George devised his belly
whopper" method Of getting run
ners to slide.
1T happened at Chattanooga, !"
explained Myatt, former manager
Of the Lookouts. st was coaching
at third and I wanted Andy Flei-
tas to slide. I was bending from
the waist, my arms outstretched,
something like a worshiper of
Allah. wanting Andy to hit the
dirt.
He didn't and he explained to
me later that he caught me on the
upswing of that Allah business.
He thought I was giving him the
sign to stay up. Anyway, he
stayed up and was out so made
UP my mind it wouldn't happen
again."
No Mistaking Signal.
That's the reason, on q close
play at third, Myatt is stretched
on the ground. There's no mis-.
taking that signal. Anytime the,
see me waving my arms they know
I want 'em to keep running,
George said.
Myatt admittedly was taking /,
risk when he sent Steve Macy II
the plate on that inside e-the-parl
home run against the Yankees las
Evening star., 1950-05-03

three runs. Ted Williams helped
Boston ring up its fifth straight
triumph with his fourth home run.
Walter Dropo. recalled from
Louisville to fill in for the injured
Billy Goodman at first base,
Clipped in with single and triple
in two official times al bat. He
batted in a couple of runs.
The Brooklyn Dodgers gained
revenge for Monday nights loss to
st. Louis. trouncing the Cardinals.
1913. Preacher Roe returned to
form with a well-scattered l0-hit
effort. The Dodgers also collected
10 bingles but made much better
use Of them.
Four hits. an error and a couple
of walks helped the Dodgers to a
big six-run inning against Howie
Pollet. Triples by Jackie Robin
son and Bobby Morgan and
double by Carl Furillo were the
most damaging blows.
Pirates R0ut SPAIN.
Pittsburgh shelled Warren
SPAIN from the mound in the first
inning with a four-run outburSt
and went on to defeat the Boston
Braves. 6-l. The Braves left
handler had won his first three
starts. Wally Westlake produced
the telling blow. a three-base hit
with the bases loaded. Murry
Dickson won his second game,
the Braves to five hits.
In a sloppily played affair, the
Cubs outlaSted the Phillies in
Chicago, 1913. The Cubs teed of
on Lefty Ken Heintzelman for
seven runs in the first two innings
and staggered through despite
four errors. Bob Rush needed
help from Dutch Leonard to pick
up his second triumph.
Once again, rain played havoc
with the schedule, washing out
four games.
Evening star., 1950-05-03

Yonks May Be Given Credit
If M'Dermott Becomes Star
Major League Bor Scores
on Page ca
By Joe Reichler
ASSocioted Press SPORTS Writer

Credit the Yankees with an as
sist should Maurice Don't Call Me
Mickey McDermott fulfill his
promise of developing into a win
ming pitcher with the Red Sox.
A Red Sox official, who shall re-
main unidentified. would have one
believe that the unmerciful
trouncing the Bronx Bombers
handed McDermott at the Yankee
Stadium a week ago today was a
blessing in disguise.
During the recent spring drills,
when McDermott was causing
Manager Mccarthy to spend sleep
less nights with his indifferent
performances, Boston Official
conflded:
That McDermott could be-
come great pitcher if only he
gets serious about his job. The
trouble with him is that he's too
cocky. He believes all those flow-
cry words written about him in
the papers. He hasn't spent a
full season in the big leagues and
already he is convinced he's a sec
ond Lefty Grove.
What he needs is a good pum-
melting. II some club could pin
his ears back-but good-he nigh;
get some sense into his head and
realize he must produce first and
strut later"
He Got the Pummeling.
McDermott got his pummeling
all right. The Yankees took care
of that last Wednesday. A dozen
men faced the left-hander in less
than two innings and eight
reached base. Four solid hits,
including a pair of home runs,
produced four runs in the first
inning. A hit and three bases on
balls furnished another run in the
second and sent McDermott to
quick shower.
1t seems that was the lesson
Maury needed. In his very next
start, he pitched one Of the best
games of his big league career.
That came yesterday when he
hurled the Red Sox to a 6-l
triumph over the Cleveland
Indians.
The gangling 21-year-old from
Schenectady, N. Y, allowed only
four hits and missed a shutout
when Joe Gordon slammed a
ninth inning home run for the
tribe.
Maury had q no-hitter for six
innings. An inf1eld single by
Larry Dolby in the seventh ended
his dream in that direction.
Another scratch single by Jim
Hogan in the eighth was the only
other Cleveland hit until Gordon S
first round tripper of the season.
Dolby followed with a line drive
single to right. McDermott fan
ned eight and. walked five.
DropO Off to Good Start.
The Red Sox picked up single
runs in the first and second in
nings against Mike Garcia and
Sewed up things in the fifth with
Evening star., 1950-05-03
Wyatt Tells Why He INDUCES
In Those Diving Antics at Third

Friday night, but he had 1t figured
in advance.
There were two out" said
George. land it was going to take
another hit to win the game for
us. Our next hitter was left
handed and he was going to bat
against a left-handed pitcher,
which was against us.
Besides all that, Macy had a
shot for it. To get him out the
Yankees were going to have to
make two perfect throws. The
pressure was on them. They made
the two excellent throws, still the
catcher dropped the ball.
There had to be two throws
and two catches, which means an
opportunity for four mistakes,
(See MYATT. Page C-3.)