davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-25

CoLORED-ATTkAC FRONT RM.-
5 windows: fors men or couple
privils,: newly decorated, Ii. $1,000.
coLoRED-DoCBLE and sale rms.
for rent ali prtvils. Call Ii.
4-2046
col FuRN. ROOM,
next to bath. for employed refined
man or Firl; no eookinS. Ii. 3-lsl4.
coLokED-NCELY FURN. RM-
For eple. or lady; all privileges.
Csn Lu. 4-04se
Evening star., 1950-06-25
DOG RUNS

Constructed with chain link wire
fencing; prompt and expert install.
iation. Call ME. 4S40 for free esti-
mate. GRIFFITH CONSUMERS,
Fencing Dept, lab New York ave
Evening star., 1950-06-25

THE MAURY
s9l 18th ST. NV. nr. White House:
clean rms; running water; daily
maid service. 40
CHASTLETON HOTEL
150l 18th st. NV. Weekly rates, prt-
yate bath. daily maid service; single,
$.4: double, $50. DU. 1000.
PRINCE KARL HOTEL
1901 X st. NV: nicely furn., newly
phone with 24-hour switched. sery
Single. $10:50 up; dble.. Sl7.5 up.
LAFAYETTE HOTEL
18th AND EYE SITS. NV.
Special Weekly Rates
$50. S36 and S42; all with tub and
shower bath. d, 421o.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

POODLE CLIPPING
Breeder -consultant. Vienna See.J,
Evening star., 1950-06-25

COLORED-NICELY FURNISHED rm
for rent; reasonable rates. 1887
18th ST. NV. Pr. 61Ts. -25
NEWLY DECORATED
Twin bedrm. for or . employed
persons: some privils., DE. 1851.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

COLORED, FURN ROOM for rent
to nice quiet couple; PRIVILEGES. Call
C0LoRED - 1aae RANDOLPH ST.
N.W.-Dble. rm. with liv. rm.;
men or women; privileges. ia. 1904.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

HORSES, / pony. 3 cows. 80 hens,
J. jeep, l trailer for sale. For fur
Evening star., 1950-06-25
THE MAURY

GLOVER PARK-PRIVATF BATH
furnished room, twin
beds: ladies; 500 mo. EN-. 1854
Evening star., 1950-06-25

ST. ANDREA Kennels. FA, 455s.
M. scHNAuzER PUPPIES: Axe
beauties, excellent pets and watch
dogs; S25, VI. 434s.
house for elderly lady, 3711 Win
ENGLISH BULLDOG PUPPIES. Axe
reg. pedigreed. best bloodline. ex-
eellent, beautiful fawn; innoculated
wANTED-Home for unusual kit.
ten named Sugar" related to ia.
nous cat that wears hat, . mos. old
housebroken, will not give to any
COCKER PUPS. Axe res. non-auint
blood lines; $50, s35. EN-. 9772
WELSH coRGI. Pembroke. registered
Axe puppies, small, affectionate;
easy :. to train. TIE. 3610. 604
woodland ter Alex; w.; no,r
German Shepherd. Formerly seeing
eye. Loves children. Also very rea.
sonable Axe collie. 3 yrs. old. good
home important. FA. 4144.
PARAKEETS, young. choice of beau
tiful colors, trained, delightful pets.
Cocker sPANiEL' PUPPIES. s week,
old. Axe registered, pedigree Of IA
champions, males females. black,
some with white markings: reason
able. 1901 29th st. Sc. or vi. 1902
Evening star., 1950-06-25

Co Us 4sh st. s.r1 Ma. ss;s.
SsI1 LIVINGSTON nd. s.E.-s isrss
rooms, semipvt' bath, utilities and
use of washer incls suburban hons
in VILLAGE Of o3on Hi Nd: handy
rns s,sn'D; cri1f1r In s-satsii et@iirr,xs-A,,,.
fisht downtown; mus, hsS, stssdy
employment; will take baby. !fa
,soo s6s B 5 e. ~ sE.-Empl adults: =
sm, apt; 2 bsdrms; DIV Nv. tm' pvt.
GARDES xrT.npvt. entf.. ! II. sround a.,
41s Pa'fsf sHErakRp FGisiaD sfqOls sTi sw and ms
rms, semipyt. bath. use OF tel and
launSpy .r%p = fa9ils RA , siae
ly furn. Apply after IL. Bios 3rd
3 q on n , rEopLE-a b.drms.. liv. nm.
kit. semipvt. bath; nicely fnrn.: $40
me. incl: util. Apply after IL.
ALEX. va bedrms.. liv. rm.. din.
conv. loc.; suit. for 3 adults: $50
nsr mo. ov, oi43 after 10 am.
Mt IT, r pLkasnsTrs, sos kit .ns sP sss... s.tI ..s
bath; in apt bldg: excel trsnsp,
!. block cariins DE. 1851.
:-BEDRM. APT. - Liv rm. kit,
dinette. bath; adults only: M linen;
sl20 mo. incl. utilities. s27 Ait.
son st. NV. GE. 239o.
BRIGHTWOoD--l or 2 bedrooms.
RA. a363.
6eI B ST. S.E.--Llv. rm.. hedrm.,
kit. pvt. bath. refEr.. utils.: SSs
sTsLEf 1Si fnRl JnLS sD,i AND kuo@l.al, oGes ant.
in apt. bldF. near Capitol: suit. for
one: $50. TR. 1910. "a
kENsINGT0N. MD.-TeFrase apart.
ment: pvt. entrance, pvt. bath, ara.
,sif slff' HaSILfsos Nj soss'si s+. x.w-1ss;..
apt. det, brick house: cow. storeG
transp.: for 2 mature adults. --ak
3-kM. APT. for adults only: ist d..
pvt. entrance. HA. ass. --2S
, ROOMS, KITCHEN and bath. nsas
Continued on Next Pace
Evening star., 1950-06-25

500 18th n.w-Single and double !
rooms. Full hotel service; 81 so day !
I'D. HU 6ll6
Evening star., 1950-06-25

!. TREES REMOVED, trimmed. etc:
fully insured: very low rates; free
| estfmafe WI 1noR TIL nS4A Il
Evening star., 1950-06-25

POTTED PLANTS-Burpee's hybrid
eaendn,a peDpSr STar mar'sod x
ruff1es and flrechief petunia. snap
dragon, zinnia. 81 doz.; geranium
mo bloom, Sweet William, for
81: carnation. cannaS. 35c ea.;
small eyergreens, cheap: compost
Sherrier pl. NV. EN-. 1Ol5. Sat-
urdays, Sundays and evenings only.
SET OF BUGGY HARNESS (new).
Wanna 11Q.J.1J
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-10
|! William Carroll
|0f Aynor Dies

William M. Carroll, IS. OF Ay-
nor S. c., died at the CONWAY
hospital Tuesday morning fol-
lowing an illness of two weeks.
Funeral rites will be held from the
Peasant Union Baptist church
THIS morning Wednesday, at II
G clock with the Rev. Curtiss Al
len and Rev. Hubert Martin Of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-10
Civilians Meet

The Tabor City Civitar Club
met at the City Cafe Monday
evening for a regular supper
business meeting. Plans were
made. with President W.i-.Nd
Wright presiding, for an officer
election meeting to be held next
Monday evening.
All Civilians are urged 10 at
tend
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-10
ficiating. Burial will be in the

ficiating. Burial will be in the
church cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Rose RADON Carroll: ten daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Joseph Parker, Mrs.
Naude Long Of Gallivants Ferry.
MIS-. George RADON. Mrs. Minnie
King. Mrs. Nose Rabon. Hrs.
Edna Kin. all OF Aynor. route ,.
Mrs. H. c. RADON OF Avror IT..
!. MIS-. Sam Altman. Mrs. Cary
Radon Mrs. Alex RADON. Al! CT
Conway: three sons. Jessie Car
rcll, Arthur Carroll and Dock
Carroll of Aynor, Route 2; sc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-10
PAGE FIVE

grandchildre nand Is great
grandchildren
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-10

m the high caiber of it's Senators and Representatives
This reputation for sending sane sound and enlightened
representatives to the National Capital is something of
which the citizens OF the State may be Justly proud
and having found a good the voters have
found their interests to keep him in office-allow-
ing him e grow in experience and value to the nation
State and district.
Congressman Ertel Carlyle of Lumberton, for many
earS known 10 Hoke County citizens while he was our
Superior Court solicitor, is destined to continue the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06

place the man Henry MeLsm'rs.
known as "Mr. g." held In the
hearts Of his subjects.
They respected him, looked up
to him. and loved him, but even
more than that, their king was
an intimate member Of every fam
lily, and belonged to each family
personally.
They talked of him as II he
were a beloved uncle, and they
talked of him all the time. Get
in a conversation with a Swede
and before 1t was over he was sure
to chuckle and ask you If you had
heard the latest about Mr.. G..
His subjects seemed to know
and heartily approve Of every
thing he did. The King OF Eng
land is tremendously loved by his
people, but the English stand in
awe of the throne, and he Is loved
impersonally, from afar.
"Folksy" King.
Not so King Gustaf v. A visitor
to Stockholm got the feeling that
the King must have managed
somehow to drop in on every
home in the capital at least once
a week and talk over things with
his folks.
The Swedes were exceedingly
proud Of their kings physical
strength. A tough and rugged peo-
pie. they delighted In the fact
that he was tougher than they
were and was bouncing around
the tennis court at SO. shooting
moose at 80. and not failing, even
last year, to make his annual pill
grimage to the French Riviera.
They were proud Of where he
stayed when on the Riviera. too.
When King Gustaf was a boy
his father used to take him to
the Riviera and they put UP at
what was then the most fashion,
able hotel. With the passing Of
the years new hotels were built
and the one patronized by the
Kings father fell into decline and
was deserted by all Of its cele-
brated patrons.
By all save one, that is.
King Gustaf never stayed any
where else when on the Riviera.
1t was his royal patronage alone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06
Atoms; for Peace
Makeup of New Congress Will Have
Effect ON Atomic.P Power Progress

down the transition to peace time
atomic development.
Industrialists eager to get a foot
in the door of atomic manufacture
for peaceful uses report they were
frankly told that no steps would
be taken to meet their proposals
until the election was over.
Actually. any move Of such i'm
portance would necessitate bring
ing both the White House and
the Joint Committee on Atomic
Energy of the Congress into the
preliminary discussions.
Battle Over Power.
It has always been obvious that
political considerations of i'm
mense magnitude would be in
volved when it came time to put
the atom to work in extended
peacetime uses. Experienced poll
ticians have predicted that the
battle over public VS.. private
power-TVA, Grand Coulee, Bon
neville, etc.-would be child's play
beside it.
Circumstances dictated that
atomic energy entered the scene
in the complete control Of the
Government. The first big battle
came after the war ended with
the question of whether the
military, who ran the wartime
show, should continue in charge.
This issue was resolved in favor
Of civilian control by the
McMahon-D Douglas act. The liai-
son with the military is close and
Atomic Energy Commissioners
have been former members of
the armed services but the five
man Acc is exclusively civilian.
The bid by big industry to take
over all atomic manufacture with
the Government as one customer,
the public as another. will initiate
another historic debate. Certainly
Federal regulation will be a part
Of any solution in industry's
favor; there will be a school of
thought that will hold out for
Federal operation as we'll. 1t is
a field in which legislation will
be required and the makeup of
the new Congress will have a
direct and vital bearing on the
shape 1t takes.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06

forum. Constantine Brown.
Gen. Macarthur has been in
structed to gather full details on
the strength of the Chinese Red
armies in Korea and to report on
whether they are operating as
compact units under an overall
supreme command in Manchuria
The Western Big Three do not
wish to present a half-completed
case, which could be exploded
easily by the Russians and their
satellites.
The Big Three do not wish to
leave any room for doubt that
the Chinese Red army is in &C
ton. They want to forestall the
alibi that only volunteers" in
large numbers have crossed the
Yalu River border to help the
North Koreans in their "war of
liberation" as was the case with
Hlbanians and Bulgarians in the
war in Greece.
There should be no difficulty
in obtaining positive information
on that score. The headquarters
of the 9th Army has more than
ample information and so have
the Marines and South Koreans
who are fighting on the Eastern
front.
Full Details Expected.
Full details of the actual situa-
ton in Korea are expected to
reach New York in the next 10
days at the latest.
The men who are fighting the
defensive action now know only
too well, from personal experience.
that they are no longer opposed
by "gooks," but by well-trained
and battle-l1ardened Manchurian
and Mongolian troops.
The enemy tactics obviously are
being directed by experienced and
we'll schooled generals. They are
not hit-and-run guerrilla tactics
but those of competent military
experts. Moreover the tanks, self
propelled guns and, particularly,
the aviation which has made its
first appearance in Korea since
last June, show positively that an
entirely new force has been
thrown into the battle. That force
is not Red Korean.
But what the boys on the bat
tlefeld know is not sufficient for
the diplomats, who must be pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06
Facts Talk Plain1v
Jump in West Coast Population
Has Sizeable Political Meaning

SO only four times previously In
Its history.
During the New Deal era there
was one outstanding Western
Republican leader. the late SEN
ator Charles McNary Of. Oregon,
also the party's Senate floor
leader, who was a stout champion
of the Western resource develop
ment program and supported
great public power projects. There
Is one today, Gov. Earl Warren
of California, who sees the neces-
sity Of political adaptation to
economic change, not only In
power and water resource fields,
but also In housing, health and
others affecting the increasing
urban type problem which he
clearly recognizes in CALIFORNIA;
rapidly evolving industrial econ
omy.
Though he and the West were
recognized when he was nomi-
mated Vice Presidential candidate
to run with Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey in 1913, he is regarded as
a maverick by some COP leaders
and their imprint still remains
heavy on the party's national
policy.
The story told by the cold fig-
ures Of the census, with all its
economic and political implica-
tons, gives both Gov. Warren and
the Pacific Coast and Far West
enhanced prestige and meaning
which might be a reminder to
wise party leaders in formulating
policies and programs for the
future. They might well recognize
this great and growing part Of
the electorate. for it Is essential
In winning national elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06

out politics and
point up an i'm
portant devel-
op m e n t of
which most Of
us had been
only dinnly con-
scious.
The statistics
here referred to
are those Of
the Census Bu-
reau which re-
veal the ire
mendous gain
in population
hyy Co1{fn~,,ye i~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06
This Changing World
Big 8 Are Carefully Weighing
UN Action Against Chinese Reds

pared to rebuff Andrei ViShinSky's
verbal barrage and shyster law
Iyer arguments. Definite facts and
figures must be submitted to the
United Nations membership to
convince the timid souls in that
organization that an important
new factor has been injected into
the Korean police action" at a
time when the supreme COM
mander In Tokyo was about to
report his mission successfully
accomplished.
The question many Americans
will ask is what will happen If the
United Nations decides that the
Chinese puppets have officially en-
tered the war. Under present
world conditions there is little
likelihood that stable additional
help will come from the other
members.
Big Odds Against Us.
The British may add a few
thousand men to their present
contingent and the Canadians
may decide to send to Korea the
5000 men who already have COM
pleted their training. Some $500
Turks are on their way to the Far
East. But we cannot expect other
forces to join us. unless the
Chinese Nationalist in Formosa
are permitted to send the 10 divi-
sions they hold in readiness. The
Chinese Communists have at least
800. 900 well-equipped men on the
Observation-Disclosures border. They
can increase that force in no time.
United Nations denunciations
will not persuade the Chinese
Reds to quit fighting. The threat
to keep Mao Tze-tung and his
government out of~the U. N. un-
less they ceased intervention in
Korea would have no more effect
than a similar threat to keep AL
Capone out Of the Rotarians in
Chicago would have had.
The Peiping rulers, tools of
Moscow, are not really interested
in the United Nations. They
wanted to join. but on their own
terms Nor are they interested in
any kind Of recognition Of their
government by the Western
powers.
This should be obvious from the
experience of the British with the
Peiping regime. The Labor gov
eminent recognized the Mao gov
eminent last January. But 1t has
refused to recognize the British.
Moscow Is not interested In the
least in closer relations between
China and the West. Such rela-
tons might seriously jeopardize
Moscow's hold on its Chinese pup
pets in shorter time than is gen.
orally believed likely. Thus, there
are no inducements which the
U. N. and the Western powers can
make to the present ruling gang
in China to obtain any kind of CO.
operation.
We must be prepared hence
forth to fight a difficult and costly
winter campaign in Korea against
heavy odds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06

which enabled the owner to keep
the hotel going. The old hotel had
no modern conveniences, but Mr..
G. was loyal to the end.
Gin Rummy Fan.
When tennis became too much
for Mr.. G. he adopted gin rummy
with a vengeance. Had he lived
In New York he would have spent
all his evenings in the cub room
Of the Stork, taking on all corners.
He insisted on playing for hours
every night, and somehow how
he Jared was known all over
Stockholm every morning.
The people were tickled to death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. G. Alb


when they could report that their
king had won so many kroner.
and equally indignant If one Of
his relatives or friends had made
off with little of the royal dough.
The King had plenty Of money,
and the people knew it, but they
acted as If his losses were their
own.
Officially, the Swedish people
will mourn Mr.. CTS death for four
months.
Unofficially, they'll mourn him
as long as the youngest who re-
members him goes to join him.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Ine)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06

LIE a d ing in
dustrial con-
Germs have in
itiated CONVEX
sationS with the
Atomic Energy
c ON m i S S ion
about the pos
sibility of their
t a k in g over
atomic manu-
facture both for
the Gov I'm =
m e n t and for
private sale to
industry nd
eventually the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06

are weighing
t he possibility
of presenting to
the United Ma
tons the Chi
nese Reds in
terven t ion in
t he Korea an
war.
No final de-
cision will be
taken u n til a
water = tt g h t
C ase can be
presented in the
Internal ION al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06

tunity to see
with my own
eyes the man
who must have
been the most
beloved mon
arch in all his
tory.
Unless a per-
son had been in
S W e d e n, and
t ak e d to its
people, I believe
it would be i'm
|p o ssh bl lie to
understand the
r1oro fha man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06

Swedes Will All Miss
Their Good Friend Mr.. G.

By Henry McLemors
I am grateful that I was in
Stockholm last summer when King
Gustaf v was still alive.
The visit gave me the oppor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06

By Thomas L. SfOkes
It sometimes takes cold sta
tistics to wake us up to rather
deep-seated changes that affect
both our national economy and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06
By Constantine Bro,cn

The American, British and
French governments are in daily
consultation now about the new
turn of events in Korea. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06

py Cai1OrQla IN Anomss lie ctoAess
the last decade which, with its
53.3 per cent increase since 1910
topping all other States, gives it
los million people to rank second
to New York with just under Is
million.
With its parallel economic de-
velopment it arises as truly a great
western empire. Politically it at
tains commensurate Importance.
For it now moves UP from fourth
place to tie Pennsylvania for sec
ond, next to New York. in its rep
resentation in the House Of Repre-
sentatives-30 members-and in
electoral votes in national elec-
tions-32-and likewise will have
equal or nearly equal representa-
ton with Pennsylvania in national
conventions.
Westward Migrations.
Behind the cold figures of the
census is the intensely human
story Of q great movement Of
peoples westward in the last two
decades. not only to California but
also to the Pacific Northwest Of
Washington and Oregon. That
has had an impact on its politics,
which Is always Influenced by eco
Monies. Up to now, the Demo-
cratic Party has been more con-
scious Of its significance in ma
tional policy than has the Re-
publican Party, though astute local
Republican leaders in that thriv-
ing region are fully aware Of its
implications.
Look for a moment at the kalei-
doscope Of recent years which this
reporter has peeked into periodi-
cally from time to time in trips to
that area. There was, first, the
movement Of elderly people to
sunny southern California around
Los Angeles from the Middle West
principally during the prosperous
1920's. Established there to live
out their days in retirement on in
comes from farms left to their
children to operate. many Of them
found themselves, when the de-
preston hit the farm belt, in
Strengthened circumstances. So
they rallied about old DR.. Francis
Townsend to give a push to his
old-age pension movement which
swept into the rest Of the country
and ultimately had its effect in
passage Of the Federal old-age Sc
curity law by Congress.
Then there was another west
ward movement caused by the
depression-that Of the "Okies,"
as they came to be called. hordes
of destitute and down-at-heel
families who fed to California
from the dust bowl areas of
Oklahoma and neighboring States
and from depressed cotton farms
of the old South. This raised
problems which had their roper
cussions in politics. With the Sec
ond World War the location Of
great war industries of all kinds
on the Pacific Coast attracted a
new wave Of migration Of people
who stayed and that created
problems peculiar to our great
urban areas in the East with re-
sultant effects on politics.
FDR Recognized Pattern.
National policies espoused by
Franklin D. Roosevelt were d.
rected at the manifold problems
epitomized in this changing pat
tern-the development of land
and water resources through vast
public power and reclamation
projects to open new opportuni-
ties; social security; farm meas
ures, and so on. Democrats cap
itallzed upon all this naturally,
and it is no accident that Cali
fornia has gone Democratic in the
last five national elections, begin
ming in 1882, though it had done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06
BY Doris Eeeson

Backed up behind the election
are decisions which could start
the atomic-power revolution in
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06
consumer.

Spokesman for these enterprises
declare they can make the plu-
tonium, isotopes and all the ifs
sionable materials that go into
bombs cheaper than the Govern
ment is doing it. At the same
time, they say they can utilize
radioactive wastes and by-pro-
ducts, which now are being USE
lessly disposed of, in a variety Of
peacetime activities.
What has impressed the circles
in touch with this development is
the fact that the companies in
volved are ready to put their own
funds into the venture. No Gov
eminent subsidy or loans from the
RFC or any of the unsupported
schemes which now seem to accom-
pany most new ventures are con-
templated. These companies are
well established and prosperous;
the funds they mention-$45 mil
lion at the start-are easily avail
able tn them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06
Secrecy Slows Development.

Secrecy Slows Development.
The troubled state of the world
has naturally. emphasized atomic
weapons which are necessarily
under the tight control of the
Government. The need for secrecy
in this field has in turn slowed