davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-11

Aluminium or masonry. driveways.
fences. carpentry; immediate serv-
ice; easy terms; free estimates. LU.
4-1S05. Ia
Evening star., 1950-11-11
BUILDING SUPPLIES
CEMENT, MORTAR
CINDER BLOCKS
DOORS, LUMBER
HYATTSVILLE

BUILDING SUPPLY
REAR 4sO5 RHODE ISLAND AVE,
EVANSVILLE. MD.
OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
Ap 42H1 -
Evening star., 1950-11-11

CALCULATOR. Monroe. electric:
S99. UNITED TYPEWRITER
CO: S13 14th st. NV.
CAMFRA. automatic Rolleinex. peri.
cond.; Zeiss Tessar 3.5 with case.
$3.50; Rolleifilters and close up
lenses in leather case. $50; 35-mm
automatic Rhaja enlarger with lens
and easel. $50. IA. S-3563. -12
CAMERA-Bolex; 16-mm. filter slot
New in Sept; used twice: cost with
out lens: S307. 80. Sell S235. No
dealers. TIE 2149 after 8 pm. 12'
CAMERA: Kodak 35; range finder.
CANOPY for service station lubrica
tion lifts or used car lots; "a IT.
So. IL #. high; attractive. in good
SERVICE wO. 9595.
CARPET. luxurious Chinese, 10x14-
It. gold color. TIE 1882. liz
CARPETING. ANY NAME BRAND
Big Savings to Cash Buyers
MRS TEVENTEIAT
Evening star., 1950-11-11

DENTAL MECHANIC wishes job with
dentist or group. experienced plate
mans eastman and bridgework; IL
years experience. Box SIG, Star
Evening star., 1950-11-11

CLERKS, TYPISTS, N. C. r.
BOOKKEEPING OPERATOR
Evening star., 1950-11-11

In large retail jewelry store; excel
lent opportunity; top salary, COM
pany benefits, etc. See. MI. Kyle,
BATES JEWELRY, Dol F st. NV
Evening star., 1950-11-11
OPERATORS

P.S.M varitype, full or part time.
Experienced operators preferred. Ap-
ply in person, 1910 Conn. ave. NV,
-3rd floor 10
Evening star., 1950-11-11
OFFICE FURNITURE

Desks. wood steel. all sizes: walnut.
oak. mahogany; file cabinets, Bank
armchairs. typewriters. adding ma
chimes; large stock to choose from.
priced at real savings UP TO 75E
Free delivery. MANHATTAN OFFICE
EQUIP CO. R3a New York ave u "
Evening star., 1950-11-11

Complete remodeline and repairing
T Work guaranteed. We save yol
money. Call Falls Church 1714. l3'
Evening star., 1950-11-11
ANTIQUE SECRETARY

Circa 1735, over 200 years old, satin
mahogany, Bombe base, original
brasses. secret compartments, mu-
scum piece. On display at 1929 1
st NV, ST, 1888. $50 It'll g. IL
Evening star., 1950-04-15
UNIV Asks Dismissal
OF Appeal on Acquitta|

John L. Lewis United Mine
Workers have asked the District
Court of Appeals to dismiss the
Governments appeal from the
unions acquittal last month of
contempt of court charges result
ing from the big soft coal strike.
Welly K. Hopkins, chief counsel
of the UNIV. late yesterday filed
brief declaring that the decision
of Judge Richmond B. Keech in
District Court is not appealable.
He also argued that the Govern
ment has not shown that Judge
Keech erred in holding that JUS
tice Department attorneys failed
to prove the union did not COM
ply with a court order demanding
end of the strike.
Judge Keech cleared the UNIV
Of both civil and criminal con-
tempt charges. Only the civil
case can be appealed. The ap-
pellate court has set a hearing
for April 26. The Keech decision
cleared the way for strike-end-
ing contract agreement between
MIR. Lewis and the mine operators.
Evening star., 1950-04-15
400 Top U. 5. Officials
To Gel Pay Raise After
Six-Month Headache
ey the Assoeiofed Press

Four hundred Government off,
eials will hit q pay raise jackpot
soon. thus ending q six-month
headache for the Civil Service
Commission.
The raises were authorized in a
bill approved by Congress last Oc-
tober. The measure set up three
new civil service grades, and
raised the maximum salary for
career civil service employees from
$l0,330 year to $4,000.
But the law limited the number
Of officials in each of the three
new brackets. It also required
presidential approval of the COM
missions choices for the IS jobs
which will draw the highest pay
No approval is needed for the
IS jobs calling for a $12, ,200-to-
S13,000-a-year salary, or for the
remaining 800 posts which will get
$l1 200 to $4,000.
White House officials said a
confidential list of the 25 top
paying posts now has been sub
mitted to President Truman. As
soon as he approves it, the COM
mission will release its second list
of 37S jobs.
Evening star., 1950-04-15
By fhs Asseeicssd Prsss

PALMS DESERT, Calf. April
15.-"It's time to stop out-exag-
geratin' each other" is the way
1t. Horace E. Crouch Of Column
bia. S. c.. put it and he thus set
the keynote for the fifth annual
reunion Of Doolittle's Tokyo
raiders.
Gathered here In this desert
oasis. and looking not much older,
are 36 Of the 80 men who few 16
B-25s over japanese targets eight
years ago next Tuesday. They
admittedly are q little weary Of
exchanging "reminiscences.
It is time for q purpose" said
1t. Crouch.
The purpose" was discussed
briefly at last years reunion in
Galveston. Tex. but 1t didn't get
a full head of steam until the
boys came here today. Now. with
the enthusiastic help Of 1t. Gen.
James H. Doolittle. who led that
famous raid. the boys are writ
ing up" their histories to produce
q documentary of one of the great
stories of American ingenuity.
They believe the public will join
them in furthering a great ideal
But let 1t. Robert L. Hite of Earth
Tex. long a prisoner of the Japs
after those go seconds over
Tokyo" and 1t. Jack E. Manch
Of Staunton, Va, tell it:
Jake got an idea. (Jake is
Corpl. Jacob D. Deshazer of Ma
dras. Greg, bombardier on 1t
Hite's plane) 1t was to 60 back
and teach those japanese some
Evening star., 1950-04-15

sales Of their history 70 help the
Chinese who helped them. and 70
further ideals that corpl, Jake IL
trying to spread in Japan. Be-
cause Jake's ideal has become
their ideal.
These boys-and I'm not COM
manding this outfit. I'm Just one
Of them-want to do something to
enhance their worth and live for
the future" said Gen. Doolittls
about the project. None Of us
wants to live In the past. On the
glory OF eight years ago."
Evening star., 1950-04-15
Baby Has Operation to Permit
Him to Eat; Condition Critical

Still clinging to, life, an infant
boy was in critical condition at
Walter Reed Hospital today after
drastic operation to correct a
defect which has prevented him
from eating since his birth three
days ago.
The boy, twin son of 1t. and
Mrs. Frederick r. Carriker, was
rushed here yesterday by plane
from the Panama Canal Zone,
where his father is an Army doc
tor at Gorgas Hospital. The off,
GERS wife and other twin son were
reported in good condition in PAN
anna. The father accompanied
the baby here.
The i'll child, Robert A. Carriker
was born with an unusual NAL
formation of the esophagus, the
channel through which food
travels from the mouth to. the
stomach.
Several hours after his birth
it was discovered the upper part
of the food pipe ended in a stump
a short distance from the throat
The lower part of the esophagus
leading up from the stomach
was connected to the boys wind
pipe.
Walter Reed doctors began ar
emergency four-hour operation or
the infant just four hours after
he arrived here. The surgeons, il
was reported. cut the lower part
of the esophagus from the wind
pipe. opened the stump end and
joined the two portions Of the
food pipe.
Evening star., 1950-04-15

In 1948, steel mills made about
l million tons of nails.
Evening star., 1950-04-15
France Vetoes Proposal
On Ruhr Industries
by the Asseeioted Press

BONN. Germany. April 15.-
France refused yesterday to 90
along with the United States and
Britain on a plan which would
give the Germans final say on fu-
ture ownership of the Ruhr's steel
and coal industries.
These vast p1ants-which in
clude the giant Krupp empire
have been the foundation of Ger
man economic and military
strength for the last 100 years.
The French veto automatically
suspended the new law for 80 days
and threw the whole problem
one of the toughest with which the
Western Allies have had to deal
back to the heads of the three
governments.
Evening star., 1950-04-15

OF US who landed IN China was
nursed. clothed and fed by Chi
nese. We-owe them a helluva lot.
and we're going to do something
about It,"
And so the daring raid, which
started from the carrier Hornet.
may result in a greater good than
1925 psychological feat Of show
ing an enemy what Americans
"coddled by decadent democratic
ideas" could do.
This informal organization Of
American airmen hopes through
Evening star., 1950-04-15

While the operation was pro-
nounced q success, Walter Reed
doctors said the infant is in crit
ical condition. Attempts to feed
him, they said. will not be made
Immediately. Neither has there
been any intravenous feeding.
The boy was to enter his fourth
day without nourishment at
O'Clock this afternoon.
Evening star., 1950-04-15

thing about humanity. He said q
voice came to him during those
80 hellish months he spent In soli-
tary in a Jap prison.
Well, voice or whatever, he
went back. He's a missionary in
Japan now and we're going to help
finance him. We raised $4o0 at
last years meeting and we hope
it got to Jake. Yeah. he's an
ordained minister - Free Metho-
dist.
I'VE want also TO give some
thing to Chinese relief. Every one
Evening star., 1950-04-15
Two British Lords Quit
Liberals 10 Join Tories
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, April 1.-two Brit
ish Lords announced today they
have quit the Liberals to join what
they call "the only party capable
of offering effective resistance to
Socialism"-the Conservatives.
The Marques of Reading, 81
and Baron Rennell. So, announced
their switch in a letter to Viscount
Samuel, Liberal leader in the
House of Lords.
Commenting on the Liberals
stinging defeat as a middle-of- :
the-road force between Socialist
minded Laborites and Tories in
Britain's February % national
elections, they said the Liberals
now must face reality" and join
the Conservatives in the fight
against Socialism.
In 1948, steel mills made about
l million tons of nails.
Evening star., 1950-04-15
Winchester Transit Line
To Boost Rate Tomorrow
By the Associo,ed Pre.s

WINCHESTER, Va, April 15.-
The City Council yesterday grant
ed the Winchester City Transit
Lines permission to increase fares
from 10 to IS cents. The new
rate goes into effect tomorrow.
The company said it was losing
money and threatened to suspend
service tonight.
Evening star., 1950-04-15
Stadium Dedication Set

LURAY, Va, April IS R.-The
Shenandoah Memorial Stadium,
now nearing completion, will be
dedicated July 4 with Gov. Battle
present.
Evening star., 1950-04-15

George Clinton was the first
Vice President to die in office.
This occurred during the Madison
administration in 1912.
Evening star., 1950-04-15

The annual shrimp catch in
American water is about 180 mil
lion pounds a year.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Women Create Amazing New Lotion
By PENNY MERRILL

What do women want in lotion
This was the question asked by q
leading New York cosmetic manu-.
facturer when he set out to develop
a new hand lotion.
at was far from simple" he told
us. 1--WE found that women wanted
and needed-much more than they
were getting from hand lotions. Sc
we set about developing lotion
built to women's specifications. And
after months of research-a sensa.
tion was born. A more effective 10.
tion that smooths, soothes, softens
and perfumes the skin-and does il
quickly. A lotion that is creamier
but lighter and instantly absorbed
A lotion that is absolutely non.
sticky, non-greasy.
"To arrive at the unique combina-
tion of ingredients that resulted in
this superb lotion, we used our lab.
oratories in both France and Amer
lea. We asked women to test one To-
tion after another. Finally we got
the answer. We selected the best of
the fine flower and vegetable oils the
countries of the world had to offer
blended them into a rich yet light
emulsion fragrant with the unfor-
gettable Quelques Fleurs perfume.
And American women love it'll"
Evening star., 1950-11-07

find a way of taking care of the
people who cannot take care of
themselves because. as I said, men
and women are the greatest re-
source of any nation because they
have the brains and the Drawn.
Without the brains and the
Drawn, all the raw materials of
the world would be no good. And
If the Government ever does any
thing for medicine. I think it
should be done on the local level
so that people in the community
could run 1t and be responsible
for it and not be run from Wash
ington.
released by North American Newspaper
Allisnce)
Evening star., 1950-11-07

be protected by his community to
certain extent, but there is a
point beyond which the commun-
ity will not go. So the thing for
you to do is to listen not alone to
what they say, but make up your
mind what they are going to do.
And remember we must have a
good government and just gov
eminent Jefferson and Wilson
never would let any political
interest pressure them into doing
something that was not in the
general welfare and the general
good.
You certainly can do a great
deal if you won't be herded or
propagandized or emotionalized.
Use your bean! Use your disci-
pline and learning which you are
getting in college. Was it Plato,
or some other wise man, who said,
How can you expect reason to
prevail as long as a man remains
unteachable?"
Q.-Do you think that socialism
is now one of our worst enemies
and that socialized medicine is
just another way of furthering
socialism in the United States?
A.-Well. I think it is necessary
to define these terms before you
can make broad answers of that
kind. I am not in favor of social
lied medicine: but, as I have told
the doctors and the medical pro-
fesSion, they have got to do some
thing more than just sit down and
say that they are all right.
They have to make some
changes, some great changes.
They have got to meet the de-
mands of the masses of the peo-
pie. and I think the first way to
meet them is by increasing the
output of doctors. Now if you
have more doctors, they will COM
pete with one another and they
won't stay in the cities; but
think that that is the first thing
and we should have done it four,
five, six years ago; but they got
1t into politics. and instead of
talking about first things first
getting more doctors, widening
the schools, increasing the num-
Der OF schools so that they could
teach more doctors, train more
scientists-they got it into poll
tics where they wanted to take
and revamp the whole medical
profession.
Now think the medical pro-
fession has done a pretty good
job. I ought to think so because
my father was a doctor and the
greatest and wisest man I ever
knew. and I have a brother who
is doctor. I have spent a good
deal of my time and most of MY
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Bernard Boruch Says:


This is the second of tiDo ar
ticles based on excerpts from a
question and a1lSUer session
conducted by Bernard M. Baruch
at Bro,Dn University. The ques-
tions ansWered beloW By Mr..
Baruch Were put by students,
faculty and members of the gen.
erdl public. s.
@. Has a young man today as
good a chance to succeed as you
did at 20?
A. Don't sell the American
dream short. There always will
be opportunities. When I was a
young man, wanted to be a 100
yard dasher. Well, I couldn' I
run it under 13 seconds, and those
of you who run know that's pretty
slow. And Charlie Paddock came
along and ran 100 yards in 10,
and Jessie Owen ran it. think
in ga or 9as or 92s. Well I had
to give that up.
| FitZSimmonS once suggested
go in the prize ring. I gave that
up very soon. Now, everybody car
do certain things. Money-makins
is a speciality. I can't paint,
couldn't draw, I couldn't run
Some men, as you know, are good
at mathematics, some are good al
drawing, some are good at ac-
counting. But I find that the
greatest satisfaction of the men
and women that I have known
throughout a pretty long life now
is that they get the greatest satis-
faction in trying to function and
do the thing they want to do.
If you want to make money
you've got to study the things
which 60 into money making
but, no matter what you do
you've got to have mental and
physical discipline, and try to
learn by the mistakes of others
But there are plenty of chances
if you want to make money
making your career. And after
you get the money. you had bet
ter be careful that the Govern
plent doesn't destroy its purchas-
ing value-because you won't
have very much left.
@. Would you give us your def
milton of what communism ac-
tually is?
A. Communism, in my opinion
is the superimposing of the state
on the individual, and it follows
necessarily you must have a police
state because individuals, no mat
ter who they are-Russians or any
body else-will revolt against
them. 1t is the very opposite Of us.
And that is the reason have op-
posed centralized government all
the time :. the individual (under
communism) {. has no rights ex-
cept the rights accorded to him by
the state, something which this
country would never submit to.
They would have to have concen-
tration camps for $50 million
people.
@. What can the individual cit
izen do to put honest and wise
officials in government?
A. All you have got to do is to
listen to all the beating of the
breast and the promises. And
don't think that the man who
talks the best is the man who
thinks the best and acts the best.
And beware Of Greeks bringing
presents: Beware of the man who
Is going to promise you something
for nothing. It has got to come
out Of somebody.
I believe the individual has to
Evening star., 1950-11-07

That is the story of Quelques
Fleurs Hand Lotion by Houbigant
pronounced Kelka Flur) :. the
unique lotion that combines sensa-
tional beauty treatment for the skin
with a world-famous perfume. Try
it for three days-use it on hands,
elbows, knees, all overland see how
it helps your skin!
Aoailable Noa0. You will find this
unusually effective new lotion at
better stores. In delicate pastel tints
of pink, blue or cream, it costs only
$1.00 (plus taxi.
Evening star., 1950-11-07

means in one branch of medicine,
physical medicine and rehabili :
tation, which I take great Joy in
Knowing has helped to rehabilitate
many, many millions of people all
over the world, and I hope that
We will have opened in Bellevue
Center the greatest institution of
its kind that will shed light all
over the world. So I am little
bit prejudiced..
I know they are doing a good
job, but they are not doing as
good job as they should 4. we
must find way--I haven't found
out yet; I do not know-we must
find way. not alone through
voluntary insurance, but we must
Evening star., 1950-11-07

Americas Only Sect Cover Thot Is loo% Certified by
the U. S. TESTING COMPANY. Periodically Tested
for Tensile Strength, Construction Workmanship,
Abrasion and Fostness to Light. We Invite Your
Comparison. This Cover Is Free Of EIostic.
Evening star., 1950-07-24
First Marine Division
To Hold Reunion Here
Beginning August 4

Several hundred members of
the First Marine Division Associa-
tion will gather August 4, 5 and 6
at the Hotel Statler for their
annual reunion.
Beginning with registration of
members at l pm. August 4, the
event will close at the same hour
Sunday in small unit reunions.
Highlights will be parade at 10
am. August 5. down Constitution
avenue and a banquet that eve
ming at 8 o'clock.
Former Secretary of the Navy,
John L. Sullivan will be guest
speaker at the banquet.
At 8 pm. August 4, a three-hour
cruise on the Potomac is sched-
uled. Election of officers for the
coming year will be held at /
pm. August S. At 10 am. August
6 memorial services will be held
at Arlington Cemetery.
Other events include a parade
at the Marine Barracks, Eighth
and I streets Sc, at $50 pm.
August 4. followed by supper
there; a sightseeing tour at 2.30
pm. August and a cocktail
party at the Hotel Statler at
2 o'clock that evening.
For the parade Saturday morn
ing members of the association
may wear either Khaki shirts,
trousers and overseas caps, or
civilian clothes. During World
War II the division fought at
Guadalcanal, New Britain, Pele-
liu and Okinawa. 1t is now en-
route to Korea.
Evening star., 1950-07-24
As Naval Reservists
From Area on Cruise

About As Washington area Naval
reservists are taking their annual
two-week summer cruise on the
aircraft carrier Wright off the
Florida coast.
All are from the Anacostia
Naval Air Station. They repre-
sent fighter squadrons, Service
Squadron 661 and Attack Squad
ron 500.
Evening star., 1950-07-24
Two Sfring|ess VioIins
Stolen From GARAGE

Irving e. Wolfe of the 800 block
Of T street S.W. told police today
some one forced the lock Of his
garage and stole $40 worth of
property.
The loot, he reported, consisted
Of two stringless violins and q vio-
lin with two strings. tennis rack
ct. four wrenches and IS bottles
Of perfume.
Said Fourth precinct police: eff
we hear anything or smell any,
thing we're going to lock some
body up"
Evening star., 1950-07-24
Five Bodies Burned to Death

TIBERIAS, Palestine, July "a
P.-Five babies were burned to
death yesterday while their pa
rents stood watching helplessly.
The accident occurred in an in
fant'S home at Kefar Arbel, a set
tlement Of World War II veterans.
The fire was caused by an over
turned kerosene stove.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-09
, East Liberty
By MARY KERNS

Mrs. Gene Peer has been dis
missed to her home in East lib
erty following a few days obser-
vation and treatment at Mary
Rutan hospital. She is a little
improved at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kerns anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Reiff ano
daughter, Kathryn, spent Sun
day at Cedar Point, with rela'
tives of Mr.. Reiff.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Koncal
are announcing the arrival of {
baby son, Oct. l, at Antonio hos,
pital, Kenton. Mr.. Koncar is {
teacher in East Liberty school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Kerns spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. anc
Mrs. Alfred Waters and family
near Marysville.
Mrs. Bertha Forsythe spen
Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Ed
ma Ritchie, in Marysville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bailey
Huntsville, were Friday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Kerns. Mrs. Kerns and Larr,
spent Saturday and Sunday, il
Huntsville.
Carlos Peters, IA, student a
East Liberty high school, sustain
ed a fractured elbow Tuesda.
night where he fell during bas
ketball drill in the school gym
nasium. He was admitted to Mar.
Rutan hospital that night TO
treatment. Carlos is a grand
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Georg
Peters, of East Liberty. At tn
time of this writing, Carlos wa
reported as getting along as we
as could be expected.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-09

DRY CLEANING-Don't forget
to bring your cleaning for
either Monday or Tuesday ship
ment to Hazen Agency 2l9 S.
Court st. phone 1902. 9-5-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-09
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
SCIOTO-SANDUSKY
CONSERVANCY DISTRICT
NOTICE OF HEARING

To All Persons and Pubic corpora
lions Interested:
Public notice is hereby given:
/. That the plan for the improve
ments for which the Scioto-San-
dusky Conservancy District was
created, including such maps, pro-.
files, plans and other data and de-
scriptions as may be necessary to
set forth properly the location and
character of the work, and of the
property benefited or taken or dam
aged, with estimates of cost for
doing the work, has been completed
and is on file in the office of the
Board of Directors of said Con-
serVancy District at 553 East Town
Street, Columbus, Franklin Coun-
~, Ohio, where all persons and
public corporations interested are
permitted to inspect the same.
2 All objections to said plan must
he i'm writing and filed with Allen
!. Pretzman, Secretary of said
Board of Directors, at 553 East
Town Street, in the City of Colum-
bus, Ohio, not later than the 2Sth
day of October, 1850, and a hear
ing of all such objections to said
plan will be had on the 18th day
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-09
FOR SALE

Electric motors, v belts and
pulleys. Squirting Electric Motor
Shop, 121 Second ST., phone 2601.
8-1-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-09
THE CASE OF
THE FROZEN FOOT"

Murder never faxed him
jailS couldn't hold him courts
couldn't convict him! Read the
suspense-packed story, "The Case
of the Frozen Foot, in this Sun
days October 15) issue of The
American Weekly, great maga-
zine of true-life stories EXCLU-
SIVELY with Detroit Sund a y
Time s. Your MISSING some
thing if you miss Sundays De-
troit Times. 10-9-1t