davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-01

Earl G. Marsh, 70. e22 Maryland ave ne.
Annie Herring, 81, 1920 Upton st. NV.
Stephen ]. Bogar. "a. Laurel, Md.
Jessie L. Dickerson, SO, 6O3 Eye st. NV.
Charles T. OConnell, 50, II N. Y. ave. ne.
Charles w. baltimore. SO. 5521 Colorado
George j. Mcvey, Sc. Marshallton, Del.
Earl W. Lewis, 46, 11O4 18th st. NV.
Jennie Nelson, rs, 1915 M st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-01-01
Deaths Reported

Amelia M. Allyn, 92. 2707 Adams Mil I'd.
NV.
William C. spriggs. 7s, Soldiers Home.
Massie J. Hopkins. 76, St. Elizabeths Hos
pital.
Isadore Fried. -. 4s01 Pard rd.. Brad.
Hgts., Md.
william Ahern, 70. 211 Pa. ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1950-01-01
GARAGES FOR RENT

SGLK. PASSENGER GARAGE, spacs
for large truck Rear 625 11th Ut.
ne. Call WO. S026 after $50.
BRICK with concrete door. large
enough for 2 cars; also good for
storage or repair work. 22s 9th
st. ne. 81
s2ls CLEVELAND AVE. NV, vic
shoreham hotel; SO per mo. EN-
1910.
GARAGES FOR RENT, 81 for sgl
garages. 9th and Buchanan sts
NV. One 2-story garage, S12
q. 1922,
Evening star., 1950-01-01
GUARANTEED

GUARANTEED
USED TRUCKS
1946 FORD sedan delivery; used S745
very little as truck.
f947 INTERNATIONAL N-ton $645
pickup; clean; ready for
1s46 CHEVROLET h-ton pick 1925
UP; above the average.
1914 FORD 1k-ton cab and $575
chassis; 15S-in. w.b., new
recond. engine. This
truck is ready; will make
1q46 INTERNATIONAL KS: S745
van body; truck like new;
$4,000 actual mi.
HANDLEY MOTOR co.
FORD DEALERS
S720 Ga. Ave. NV, RA. 311s.
Evening star., 1950-01-01
GARAGES WANTED

WANTED-Dry brick garage for stor.
age: single or double; reasonable
Phone HO. 0704.
Evening star., 1950-01-01

Bernice J. Simmons. "a. Ss10 Southern
willard s. S. Haney, II. ao1s Powhaten I'd.
Hyattsville, Md.
Stephen A. Ketcham. infant. 600 Bashford
lane. Alexandria, Va.
Bessie Benson, 10, 81 Congress ct. NV.
Ernest L. Bell, 20. 710 Kenilworth ave. ne.
Cora Marshall, SO, 2012 Gale st. ne.
MIME Brown, SO. 12s St. s.w.
William H. Lee. 81, 171S Corcoran st. NV.
Della Coleman. 4s. 514 E st. Sc.
Evening star., 1950-01-01

WANTED, 100 CARS
% to 40 Bring title. q car is nm.
anced We viii Day OF balance. No
dickering. Immediate cash See be-
fore you sell HOYLE MOTOR
oALEs, 1SAb Gus st. NV. Du. $500.
Evening star., 1950-01-01

Auto Owners Attention!
Why sell your car at wholesale when
ard net you the best retail price,
all cash. Our only charge is S25
when car is sold, you keep the title
Call or bring car to BELL MOTORS,
'501O wisconsin ave. NV. WO. 5000
Evening star., 1950-01-01

AUTO TRUcKS-SALE (cont. J
CHEVROLET light delivery truck;
excellent condition; $500. sH
Evening star., 1950-01-01

$500 BELOW COST
194s Nash 1900" demonstrator. ST.
695; 4-door, 2-tone blue, cruising
gear. radio. all accessories; new-car
guarantee. Day. ST. 91OO. ext 8;
ewes. Sun: sH; 5473; consider
Evening star., 1950-01-01
TODAY'S VALUES

CENTRAL MOTOR co.
,... qMc TRUCK, DEALERS: -
1900 Lee hwy. Arl.. Va. CH 7o00.
Other truck bargains, Army. parts;
nizht service ct our Alex. plant
1901 Oronoco st. OV 1900.
Evening star., 1950-01-01
STATION WAGONS

1ERCURY 1915 station wagon; radio,
heater, all-leather seats; has had
excel care; SS95, terms. HOYLE
MOTOR SALES. 1345 Que st. NV.
pU. 1900. --6
PLYMOUTH 1871; good running
cond.; good tires; best offer. OIL.
34S7. p
Evening star., 1950-01-01
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE

AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE
VAN TRUCK, any size Job: prompt
service: reas., local or long distance.
Ia. 1887; after pm, GE. 1416. q
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY - 1e4e
DieEups Tor % hire 81 day. Rk. Ene or conc ono
tract. PUBLIC SERVICE l RIV-U UR-
SELF, 1928 L st NV. NE. 7011.
VET desires household moving. gen.
hauling, contract work; insured:
prompt: reas. rates. JU. 7-7157. IL
Evening star., 1950-01-01
IAxIcAB FOR SALE

1AXICAB FOR SALE
NEW TAxICABs, 1e4g Special de
luxe P1ymouths. painted any asso-
citation color; 500 down includes
or MIR. BRANNoN, 1905 q st. NV.
TAXICAB, real buy-1e47 Plymouth
Diamond cab, $500 cash or terms.
OWNER, FR. 6947. e
Evening star., 1950-01-01

CAROLINA AUTO BUYERS, INC.
We want cars regardless OF price;
don't trade on new car or sell to
any one until you give us the op-
portunity to buy at your PRICE price; we we
financed, will pay balance and give
you cash difference. One of Wash
.ington's Oldest exclusive used car
buyers. All cash or certified checks.
Drive In lot for inspection and pur-
chase Of your car between am.
and z pm. Closed Sunday. ,-o
Ask for Mr. Sanders, Ma. $3.50.
2l34 K st. NV.
1908 EyartS st. NE.
Evening star., 1950-01-01
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

CADILLAC a 1949 Fleetwood. Call
DE. 4750, Ext. 84 Il
Evening star., 1950-01-01

FORD 1946. s-cylinder Tudor Super
de luxe sedan; r. and h.; excellent
ssrms q cENfRAE n iGw MoToR R61fe o. sSIg es,
Xetail at wholesale prices, 1925
Conn. ave, EN-. 9754. Il
FORD 1887 Tudor: good running
condition; S125. Ashton 1923. -12
FORD 194e sedan; equipped, q quail
ity car; S1,194, S240 down. Why
1871 Bladensburg rd., II. 3-ssO0.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-27
l2i1l
Ap Newsfsoigfes
AP Newsfsol0fss

Anne sat with her hands idle
for a moment, because the TWINS
were climbing onto Sir Tony's
knees. There was a quick step
on the stairs and Celia came DASH
ing in breathlessly Adele jumped
up
About time you came to your
own party
Celia pushed her away Il caIlst
stop a minute The taxi lis outside
| I have to catch 4 different plane
Anne, come help me. Hello. David.
got your check Quick. Anne.
They dasEed up the Stars to-
gether. The twins nodded their
golden heads Solemnly and said.
Mama is in 4 hurry TO Sir Tony
who lowered over them Adele
tapped her foot angrily
Il like that. We came in just
for her dinner and now she won't
even be here with US. David"
Roger came IN. painting a little
after the trip to the cellar. but
bearing his bottle and glasses
proudly on a tray.
"Here we are. A little good
sherry to cheer US till Celia ar
rives."
"She has arrived" snapped
Adele. And she's leaving at once
On a different plane"
Roger stood blinking. Then
there came a clatter of high heels
on the stairs and Celia flung out
words.
TONY. you come to the airport
with me. l may need you. Anne
send my things tomorrow sltre.i
G ood- bye, Father. Good bye.
Toys. Be good and you'll soon be
flying too"
Her heels clattered on the stone
steps leading TO the basement and
street door. Tony caught her bag
from Anne's hands and dashed
after her Anne went to look out
into the street The twins Joined
her in waving but there was no
response as the taxi made a swift
u turn and whiTled away. The
twins spoke slewly.
Mama didn't kiss us goodbye.
Adele snoFted. Il hope the plane
crashes with ner"
Roger stood stiffly. please DOM
say such things in my house now
or ever. Celia is your sister"
Anne touched his arm. Il think
Id like just little of your sherry.
Father"
He drew a deep breath. For
give me. And please tell Mary 10
serve dinner whenever she likes
We mustn't spoil her dinner"
iTO be cSntiRGedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-27
BY coroI HoIIiston

Chapter S
los the next two DAYS the bouss
s.,eiiiea % be swept by a
AitiAina Celia was going ~
lyiltNeud The incredible had
tNene3 u was celia's ho,.r ~
iAAipn and she was NOT ~ ha
esnied She was only coins o,,s
~ : small part in one picture,
eat 4 Nas her chance.
= anne tried 70 Do her best for
Una. e9r4usr she did raali-e
nee uWcn Hollywood ana Ire
lie meant 70 her sister
re@ Celia was flying out ana She
NNA a&AAfaed 81 her doubts. Anne
Naft q dinner party for Celia
- the last night. ana the table
vas 81 up IN the back nsrloS
.,e invited Adeie and her hus-
h4nd David Dallow.
heEer Blake felt il was a hia
eetation Il Tor no other reason
'an y was getting Celia out Of
ne heose. WhiCh she had kept In
constant turmoil since her ar
tttAl lie would cheerfullv drink
- her success IN Hollywood.
81 ~ vsas glowing and dressed
hnmaeulately Tor once as ne well
gqfnea ha4 daughter Adele ana
t fith husband. She had said
w Nould marry rich and She
t 4oue Just that. David Dallow
nef own age and, IN pompous.
; irAsi not bad-looking. To be
a4fu his fortune came from a
Ftn old wiie who had died con-
HFnienily, but he also was a very
sNrcessfni advertising man.
Roger smiled at her. Cecilia
i&4t here yet We expect her any
minuie. ! see you are blazing
more than ever"
"A new bracelety She held n
~ % Sash IN his ewes. INV birth-
day isn't David good 10 met"
don't know I'm ask him"
she gave him a push and went
20 SIS Anne, who stood with the
tHins on either side Of her all
dressed Tor. "Mama's party"
what are you going 10 do with
We visiting hremen now"
lheyh stay with us. Of
course
David Dallow meanwhile was
Ehaking hands with the twins.
tney ~efe not enthusiastic. He in
torn was not enthusiastic either,
n,t tneY had given him an idea.
~ inside 8 sweeping gesture with
hst puogf hand.
have an idea Anne. take the
childfen BY the hand. That's
fleht Now look az me. Good. |
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-27

can use that. Anne, you are a
beautiful model. Bring them down
tomorrow and we'll take some
pictures and make some sketches.
In the afternoon is best. See MIR.
Graysorl- +"
Roger cleared his throat. What
is all this. David?"
Il can use them. A picture of
young motherhood"
Adele laughed. Don't forget
Anne hasn't even been young
love yet. She can't catch anybody
except that brand-new lawyer
that can't even afford desk room
anywhere.
Her father frowned. "That IS
no way to speak of young man
starting out with the highest
standards and qualifications"
David laughed. 1T takes money
to get ahead. AT young Raymond
age ! could write my check for
i've figures and never miss it."
In your wife's check book. of
course"
Anne hadn't meant to say it.
Every eye was turned on her and
she felt her face blushing. David
grinned at her, not at all angry.
Il never made a secret of hav-
ing married my first wife for solid
Substantial reasons. think every
one SHOULD. Love can come later
IL its proper place."
He took Adele's hand and
raised it < to his lips. David
beamed. Everyone loves you be-
cause you are so sweet, Anne.
But times have changed. Why not
let Adele find you a proper. hus-
band with proper fihaneial 2tandY,
Suppose / Just choose Tony?"
With a wild shout the twins
dashed out onto the hall, and re-
turned dragging Tony by the hand
and shouting together.
ITS Sir Tony, We heard him
on the stairs"
Il just came in" cried Tony
embarrassed. II heard you talk
ing and"
His voice trailed off. Roger
patted his shoulder. Anne was
calm.
I'VE were talking about you
/ simply said that with hundreds
to choose from would still choose
you"
2 OGER remembered his guests
N were still standing in that
coldly formal room that was a
relic of things he didn't like in
the past He waved toward seats
and then vanished for a bottle of
sherry.
Evening star., 1950-11-12

Greenwich Electric Alarm. This
new Westclox is a handsome electric
clock that combines the beauty of
rich mahogany.fnish wood case with
the utility of pleasant tone bell
alarm. Small-only a inches high
the graceful style is enhanced by gold
color metal trim. Dark brown hands
on ivory tinted dial, Comes in plain
or luminous dials.
Evening star., 1950-11-12

Melody Electric Wall Clock. It's
new, brilliant, versatile! Almost uni
versal in charm, smartly-styled Melody
is adaptable to any room. Available in
a variety of colors, it blends and har-
monies easily with your color scheme
Or change its color, chameleon-like,
to suit your moods. Any way you
look at it, Melody gives you something
to sing about!
Evening star., 1950-11-12
THE FBI WANTS YOU
Continued from page nine

NOUt1UHeu JfOW page NLbe
Are the scores of Moscow trained professional
spies like Al all we have to worry about? Not by
long shot. Behind these master spies are at
least half a million individuals in the United
States prepared at least in some degree, to con-
duct reasonable activities. That number sounds
incredibly big, but the Communist Party in the
United States has an acknowledged membership of
about $1,000.
Ten Syxnpathixexs for One Member
HE FBI and all other authorities on this subject
agree that the ratio between acknowledged Party
members and secret members and sympathizers is
at least one to 10. BY way of evidence. the con-
fession of British Physicist Fuchs has, at this writ
ing led to the confession of an American spy and
the arrest of seven other persons None a
known Communist; most had been cleared
for secret war jobs; most seemed like normal,
harmless Americans.
Is this group in position to hurt the United
States in time of war? According to the FBI, it is
concentrated in our most vital positions - the
Atlantic seaboard, West Coast oil installations,
transportation centers like Chicago and ST Louis,
key centers of aviation, motors and steel in both
East and West. The Communist Party is COM
posed to large extent of industrial workers -
many of them in crucial war industries. All this
isn't accidental - the Party poured money and or
ganizers only into areas which had strategic value.
Aim for Scientific Data
WHAT are the current objectives of Communist
espionage? The following list is authoritative:
I. New developments in science especially of
military weapons
z. Details of our atomic research and develop
ments.
3. Our research on psychological warfare.
some humping ones lately.
S. Encyclopedia details on the industrial capa-
city of the United States area in which
special force of Soviet agents everishly at work
doing legal espionage"
6. Detailed biographical information concern
ing the activities and thoughts of political and
military leaders of the United States.
7. Detailed information on the attitudes of GER
tain foreign-language groups here - (soft points
for possible penetration).
And if anyone doubts their intent, in the FB1
files is this authentic statement by high Party
official:
The Red Army is the fighting vanguard of the
workers of the world. 1t sounds very stupid to
hear such remarks as the Communists are agents
of foreign power Actually. we are the soldiers OF
the Red Army in 7eserce."
Continued on page 81
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-20

Allied nutcracker moved on re- treating communists on the south east beachhead. South Koreans Se- cured Pohang and started mopping up the surrounding area.
 Other South Koreans captured high ground overlooking Kigye, nine miles northwest of Pohang. A spokesman said they had recap tured virtually all ground lost in the communists September break through.
 Four American bridgeh d s have now been secured across the Naktong River. Infan tr y m n fought for a major breakthrough in the northwest corner of the perimeter. After capturing Waeg- wan yesterday their objectives now were Kumchon and Taejon, important rail and road functions on the way to Seoul.
 The U. s. Second Division drove to the junction of the Naktong and Nam Rivers. Allied airmen report ed the communists were fleeing across the Naktong at this point.
 West of Masan on the southern coast, U. s. 25th Division troops met stiffened resistance.
 B-29 Superforts pounded at Ko- rean communist lines of retreat from the southeast battle perim- e.er to prevent the Reds from re- inforcing Seoul. U. S. Fifth Air force fighters in large numbers joined in the attack. The planes sealed a train in a tunnel, smash ed conveys and broke up troop concentrations. The airmen fought in good weather. The B-29's en- countered some anti-aircraft fire over Pyongyang, Red capital, where they hit at troop training centers.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-20
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

The VIVA Chamber of Con- merce met Tuesday noon at the Polaris Coffee Shop with Presi- dent Saario presiding.
 Secretary Polet reported on three special meetings held by the Board during the week and read telegrams which were forwarded to Delegate Bartlett urging action on the Marks Air Base.
 A special committee was ap- pointed by the president to com municate with special sub-com- mittee of Congress which will visit Alaska soon on Alaskan de- lenses who are named in news release in this issue of the Nugget.
 The pamphlet committee re- ported that solicitation would start immediately to estimate funds available to make necessary plans for size of the booklet soon to be published.
 A letter from George Sundborg was read by the secretary telling how royalty he and George Armi- tage were received all over the Territory and of the splendid SUD- port promised. The Tourist Organ ization which started in Seattle is turning over to the Alaska Devel- Opment Board all records and cor reSpondence so that an all Alaska Tourist Assn. can get under way on it's number one industry.
 I'm m d lately following the meeting the special committee of Ted Duffield, John McNees and Bud Harper, filed the following message to Senators Hunt of Wyo- ming, Morse of Oregon and Sal tonstall of Mass, who are the spe- cial subcommittee to study Alas kan defenSeS: Feel it mandatory your committee visit Nome for public feeling relative to insecur- ity of this area. Will make ar arrangements on advice of date from you."
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-20
EISENHOWER AND CRUSADE FOR FREEDOM

General Dwight D. Eisenhower has called for the peo- ole of this country rededicate themselves to the of freedom He suggests the establishment of dio network to carry truth into the Soviet sphere be- hind the Iron Curtain and denounces Communist dis toron of the truth about the operations and policies of the United States
 The General was speaking in behalf of the Crusade For Freedom, being directed by General Lucus Clay for the purpose of establishing network of radio stations in Europe, to be operated without government al restrictions for the purpose of fighting the bg e of Communism with the big truth' of free countries General Eisenhower points out that private staton Radio Free Europe is operating in Western Ger
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-20
Korean Situation At A Glance ---
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page One, not stop at the 38th parallel, the border between north and south Korea. Even if the other U. N. forces stop at 38, Rhee said, eve will not allow ourselves to stop."
 He added: "We have to advance as far as the Manchurian border, until not single enemy soldier is left in our country"
 Whether U. N. forces will stop at the border will be determined by the United Nations gathering in New York today for the 1850 assembly. The assembly was ex- pected to approve the security council order setting up defense against North Korean aggression.
 Soviet spokesmen were expect ed to hammer at the theme re- peated by Russia's Jakob A. Malik that the U. s. is the aggressor in Korea and is trying to use the United Nations to mask it's acts.
 The United States is calling for the strengthening of the general assembly so that it can act in any emergency if the security council is hamstrung by a Soviet-or other veto.
 In his fourth report to the Unit ed Nations yesterday Gen. Doug las Macarthur charged that Rus sia and communist China supplied men and munitions to the North Korean communists. He said the Peiping government sent 10000 to 6O,OOO combat trained men of Ko- rean ethnic origin from it's armies and that Sussia supplied arms as late as this year. Malik insisted that the Soviet Union had supplied no arms to NOrht Korea sinceI her troops withdrew from the country in 1858.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-20


 Yanghwa and Youngdungpo, just mile away from the capital city of 100000 the communists took from the South Koreans nearly three 2nonths ago.
 But the Reds were pouring fresh endorsements of men and equip ment into the city and there were signs a major battle was in prog ress. Observers said Allied forces suffered their heaviest casualties of the Inchon invasion in the ap- breaches to Seoul.
 Allied airmen using superforts and fighter planes gave support to the attack by clustering commun- ication lines within a 105-mile ra- dius of Seoul. Their aim was to prevent the communists from bringing in endorsements from any direction.
 Allied planes swooped in to at- tack enemy vehicles disguised as haystacks near SuWon; 20 miles sout hof Seoul.
 U. s. warships, including the battleship Missouri, poured a thunderous fire at communist po- sitions on the northeast bank of the Han. The Mighty Mo" had steamed around from the east coast after laying down fire to en- able South Koreans to capture Pohang.
 In Washington the army an- nounced that South Korean Ma rines stormed ashore at Samchok on the east coast opposite Seoul and established a beachhead. The landing was made several days ago.
 Samchok is the eastern terminus of a railway connecting that city with Seoul. It lies 105 airline miles from Pohang. The landing apparently is to cut off communist endorsements to both Seoul and the Allied-held southeast perim- eter
 Reaching the Seoul side of the river the Marines quickly extend ed their 40O-yard beachhead. They famed out into nearby low-flying hills to knock out communist strongpoints.
 "When we get high ground north of Seoul, there won't be any thing to it," said Marine Col. Lewis Fuller. "He (the enemy) can't sand up against our air and artillery"
 As the Marines frightened their grip on Seoul, the other end of the
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-20
RING AROUND THE ROSY
(Seattle Post-Intelligencer)

(Seatte POSt-lntel1gencer)
 The refusal of American longshoremen to unload a cargo of Russian crabmeat from British vessel in New York City has brought light amazing of rng around the rosy" in international doube-dealing.
 The longshoremen themselves only showing their patriotic reluctance to hep Russians make money in this country that we are at war;
 But the British ministry of transport, of the cargo disclosed interesting facts about the ship ment which it frankly described as having been ran- med down throats"
 What happened was that the British under the terms of their trade agreement with Soviet Russia had ship ped quantity of industrial machinery to Russia with repayment to be made in timber.
 The Russians however, failed to supply the timber they agreed, although Britans need for it very great and sent in it's stead the crabmeat for which the British had no whatever
 It a simple case, far as the British were con- cerned, of taking the crabmeat nothing; and having already shipped the machinery to Russia they took the crabmeat
 But the British with reputation for sharp trading of their own found prompt solution of the problems by dumping the unWanted crabmeat on the American market.
 They were undeterred by the fact that American crabmeat industries would be impaired by this solu- tion.
 They were previously undeterred from making the original trade agreement with Soviet Russia by the fact that Russia Americas potential and avoWed enemy, and that any industrial machinery sent from Britain would army Russia for against America, and that 1t only because Ot American assistance that Britain had any machinery to trade away.
 What sweet 'pocket full of posies this situation has turned up,
 The British are selling Russian crabmeat in the United States to get American dollars with which British machinery can be produced for shipment to Russia to be used in possible and probably ultimate war against America.
 Indeed it is quite possible the war of aggression in Korea, which is unquestionably supported by Russian industry has been fooled in part and perhaps a considerable part by British machines produced with American dollars.
 This is the interesting game of international ring around the rosy" into which the patriotic American longshorement have thrown an unexpected but very enlightening diversion
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-20

The National Geographic Soci- ety says the Scottish Highlands have been nearly depopulated for 200 years.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-20

many carrying daily message of hope and encourage ment to small part of the of Europe. He thinks that Communist propaganda be offset by the truth
 if get it to the subject peoples Of the Communist states