davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-03

the Senate Finance Committee.
Vote Sought by Christmas.
Senator George said he hoped
to finish hearings next week and
by working night and day have
la bill ready for Senate considera-
tion and vote by Christmas. In
that event, he added. the differ
ences between whatever bills are
passed by the House and Senate
could be worked out by a confer
ence during the Christmas hoh-
days and a compromise measure
agreed on for congressional action
before the. end of the year.
He said the military situation
and the Presidents request for
new defense funds made it i'm
portant to get the bill through at
this session. Then, he added, in
the new Congress the whole tax
picture can be reviewed.
: Even with approval of the excess
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Continued From First Page.)

Presidents call for additional de-
fense funds have taken the heart
out of the opposition" said one
member who asked that his name
not be used. 1--WE must all admit
that we need lots of money to
combat this threat to world peace. !"
G. O. p. Amendment Barred.
Under the rule by which the
House Rules Committee sent the
measure to the floor for debate,
the Republican members are
barred from seeking to amend the
measure to include an increase in
the corporate income tax rate or
a combination of that with a
milder excess profits bill.
For that reason, 1t was ex-
planned, the Republicans will seek
to recommit the bill to the Ways
and Means Committee. The mo-
ton will be made when the de-
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Suburbs Grow Foster
Than Parent Cities

OMAHA.-In the past two dec
AIDES suburban areas have in
creased in population much more
rapidly than their parent cities.
Studies of the IL largest metro
politan areas show that the cen
tral cities gained 14.2 per cent
while the suburbs gained So pei
lcent.
Evening star., 1950-12-03

A street lamp in Lydd, England,
now remains alight all night as
guide to fishermen.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
PooIesyille School PIuy

The senior class of Poolesville
High School will present a three
act comedy at 8 pm. Friday in
the school.
Evening star., 1950-12-03

BACK FROM THE DEAD-San Diego, Calif-Reported missing
in action Navy Machnists Mate DC Clinton r. Anderson
McPherson surprised his almost unbeeving wife Toni
returned from Their embrace downtown
intersection outside bus depot stopped traffic The mixup in
when Anderson after
his fathers death Mcpherson. -AP Wrephoto
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-23
Baptist Reflect
A. |. Davis

NEW ORLEANS (ANP)- The
Rev. A. l.. Davis, was reelected
president Of the Ideal Missionary
Baptist and Educational associa-
ton of the State of Louisiana last
week in the closing program of the
18th annual session held at
Greater Mt. Zion Baptist church.
On the recommendation of the
Rev. Davis, $1,000 was voted Lee
land college at Baker, La, $1,000
for the support of Union Theologi-
cal seminary, here, and $500 for
the local church workers Of the as
ISOLATION. Three scholarships were
provided for also.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-23

approved her subsequent quiet
mode Of living with her mother,
and have ignored stories that she
bad sunk lots of dough as hacker
Of a well-known bond broker.
. Last week, however, a bigger
story came out that she is to
be married to the fabulous Her.
man spurlock; so many of them
believed =. Nadine told your col
umist that it isn't so. She said:
"No, I have not given out any
statement that I was going to re-
marry. If I should take, such a
step, l would let the whole public
know"
Tall Tales In Peddle
Continued on page threel
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-23
Movie Gossip:
Continued From Yesterday

Continued From Yesterday
She always sat by his corner at
the ringside at the Olympic and
Hollywood Legion stadiums /. /.
Then suddenly something happen
ed He was no longer her pro-
tege made no more visits to her
elaborate 10 story Ravenwood
apartment apartment building . :.
All remaining ofthe former friend
ship was a home on Council st.
given him for his mother. .
Last Week, however, he SEEM
ed very happy. Inside info says
that everything is okay once more.
Nadine Cole Denies Rumors
Of Marriage
There have been consistent ru-
mors about Nadinne Cole ever
since her divorce from Nat (King)
Cole. Sympathetic friends have
said he had asked friends to stop
mentioning his name to the presi-
dent.
l believed his story and wrote
an Amp release to that effect with
with a confidential report on why
l felt as l did.
Three or four days later the
newspapers screamed that Byrnes
had been named to the bench and
sworn in.
Here's the moral, Fay, there is
too-much of this double talk that
fools nobody. Either M r. Lane
will hire Negro players or
he won't. How do you figure it?
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-23

Now'It fs up to Lane to get OF
the spot on the age question.
White Sox officials have seen all
t-,lese Negro players perform and
know their value as such. So has
Clark Griffith of the Washington
Senators.
Mr.. G. used to watch from the
stands such fellows as Josh Glib
son batter balls all over his park,
and he saw some good pitchers.
One Of the stadium's biggest
crowds saw Dizzy Deans all stars
tie up with Satchel Paige's group.
The cold Fox' collected some
fat guarantees for this one. May
be that is why he wants to keep
the game segregated and rent his
orchard to Negro leagues at a
fancy price. -.
Philadelphia has no excuse
either. Roy Campanella was on a
Philadelphia American Legion
team, then graduated to Negro
baseball where Hans Lobert then
with the Phillies told him to sit
tight until something happened.
If Roy had sat that one out he
would have Matched baseballs.
Around New York the situation
is different. Everytime the Yam
KEGS got hold to a Negro player
some outside action smeared up
things. Maybe some day they will
reward their faithful Negro fol-
lowers with a tan star.
Chicago fans of color deserve
consideration. All the double talk
in the world is not going to cover
up a losing team that is failing to
draw. This baseball CAB reminds
me of a story l want to tell Fay:
It was some years back when I
was to interview Sen. James By
rne of South Carolina because his
name was mentioned for a post
On the U. S. Supreme court. I'm
fortunately a sprained ankle kept
me from keeping the first appoint
ment, but later I did manage to
hobble out to speak to the sena-
tor.
He sugarcoated me with SYM
pathy for my ankle pointing out
that a relative had a similar &C
cident. He cordially invited me
to sit down, then cranky" told
me he was not Interested in a
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-23
NAACP D Branch
Won In Recognition

The Oxford, Ohio, branch of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People won
End prize in the Thalheimer
Awards being made at the annual
convention of the association now
taking place in Boston, Mass. The
$50 award was won in recognition
of the branch's successful fight to
end segregation in the Oxford
municipal swimming pool.
It was a Class 1 award, mean
ing that all candidate branches
are without any paid personnel.
This makes the achievement all
the more remarkable.
The two-year court battle ended
recently in the issuing of an order
restraining the village Of Oxford
from operating it's municipal pool
as it has been doing, on a segre-
gated basis. Attorney Morris Sim
mons of Dayton argued the case
for the Oxford branch Of the MA
ACP.
Last summer the Dayton branch
began to take steps to test the
legality of segregation in Dayton's
Eastwood Park pool. The same
action was begun at Lakeside
Amusement Park, notorious for
its segregation of Negroes on
many of it's concessions. At pre-
sent there are two civil rights
cases pending in local courts. One
case involves the false arrest of
Mrs. Mary Jeeter for the purpose
of searching her for numbers
slips, and the other case concerns
the forcible expulsion last fall
Of delegates to the NAACP Youth
convention from the Four Aces
Bar.
Meanwhile, at Boston, NAACP
leaders were dispatching urgent
messages throughout the country
seeking a gigantic letter and wire
campaign to get a favorable clo-
ture vote when it will be taken up
again by the Senate on July L.
Citizens are being asked to write
or wire their Senators, and. to
senate leaders life Taft, Lucas
and others.
Ohio Senators who should be con
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-23
Just A Bit OF
Double Talk
By Alvin E. White

NEW YORK (ANP)- Fay
Young, one of the most compel
ent sports writer's in the business,
last week took General Manage.
frankie Lane of the Chicago
White Sox to the woodshed in his
column with a local Chicago week
ly.
Young keenly analysed a stu
alton which bedevils Negro aspir-
ants for big league baseball jobs
the old excuse of age. Here is the
story.
Young asked Lane about sew
eral players and Lane told him
the policy Of the club was against
using men over a certain age : =
naming several Negroes now in
the majors as examples. Then the
Sox made one of those unexplain-
able trades if you describe cash
as such. He took two men even
above the ages of the Negro stars.
tacted are Taft and John Bricker.
The address is the Senate Office
Building, Washington, D. c. This
matter is, or should be placed or
the first order of business Of
every reader of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Oregon Floods Abate,
Leaving 5 Dead and
Some Towns Isolated
BY the Assoeiated Press

| PORTLAND, Greg, Oct. 81
Muddy river flood chests swept
into broad valleys of Western
Oregon today after claiming five
lives and leaving untold damage
in mountain areas.
| HeadWater streams that had
driven 1000 people from homes
over the week end were receding
almost as fast as they had sWirled
out of their banks. Some com
munities still were isolated behind
! flooded roads and broken or un-
safe bridges. Many families in
rural Southern Oregon were ma
rooned a third day.
The evacuation of a Coquille
Valley farm family led yesterday
to the drowning of Leo A. Lam
dive. 35, and son Dan, age 9. Mr..
Landive's wife, another son and
neighbors Joe Howanick and Tom
Iverson struggled ashore when a
rowboat capsized in the churning
river
2 Others Die.
Two of the other victims per-
iShed in the same wild Oregon
coastal range river earlier.
Stories of heroism and the ter
Iror of racing surging water came
out of town which caught the
brunt of the flooding.
At Myrtle Creek, still partially
isolated, C. L. Lindquist told of
realizing his plight when he saw
a neighbors chickens float by his
house along the Umpaua River.
Saw Cows Going BY.
I'VE ran out the door and just
barely had time to get our car
out onto the highway. We stopped
by the bridge over the South
Umpqua just in time to see our
COWS going by" Mr.. Lindquist re-
lated.
Ike Orr of Riddle tossed a rope
over an overhead wire to lift a
woman from a taxi roof, where
she clung as the waters sWirled
upward. She was swung free
just as the cab started rolling
downstream.
National GuardSmen rescued
Robert Newton, a crippled war
veteran, and Mr.. Newton's wife
as the river water poured into
their car.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 80. - A
Circuit Court judge today doubled
the jail sentence imposed on a
teen-ager and said he hopes ii
will serve as notice to gangs OF
young hoodlums who hang
around street corners molestine
young children and haunting
adults.
Judge Joseph Sherbow took
the action in Criminal Court
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Eden on Way for Dill Rites

LONDON, Oct. 81 (P).-Anthony
Eden, Britain's wartime Foreign
Secretary, left for Washington by
plane last night to attend the
unveiling of a memorial to the
late Sir John Dill, former head of
the British Joint staff mission in
Washington. The ceremony will
be held in Arlington Cemetery
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Boy Gets Six Months For Hitting Younester

sending Albert Hess to the House
of Correction for six months.
Hess had appealed from Magis-
trate's Court, where he was con-
victed of hitting a youngster or
his way home from a play re-
hearsal at church.
Evening star., 1950-10-31

Iron ore attracted the first set
tiers to MorristoWn, N j., in ITO,
says the National Geographic
Society.
Evening star., 1950-06-14


you know I've often told you that
Arm g. Hammer or Cow Brand Bak-
ing Soda is safe with food. Purifies
and deodorizes your refrigerator
thoroughly, quickly emulsifles
greasy film. And soda leaves no grit,
never scratches or mars. Take the
experts advice-try this tested
soda-care! Wipe the insides of your
refrigerator with soda on a damp
cloth; wash ice trays with soda
solutions TbSp. to at. of water
and help make your refrigerator
safe for food. Soda-cleansing is
500 easy and you get all its fine
protection for less than " week.
Evening star., 1950-06-14

Slice SPAM fhini aFronse On sondWieh
troy with eheies Of sliced, bvtfered
breads; Swiss cheese slices; sliced
sweet onions, fresh fom0tees. Add a
bowl Of relish, enc Of mVsaard. Invite
guests 70 make their own sandwiches.
SPAN is delicious cold or hot,
plain or with your own add a
pinch" secrets. So-make your meat
money go lots further with SPAN
and at the same time serve meals
that are temptingly varied and
easy to prepare.
XP.S. Reference book for rneoI pion. (
; ners-253 FOOD IDEAS BY HORNED, :
40 pesss, full color. For your copy,
6 send l5e 10 Box 1868, Geo. A. (
5 HORNED & Co., Minneapolis, MINI. )
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Thomas Circle Citizens Re-eIeet All Officers

The Thomas Circle Citizens AS
sociation reelected all of its Of
ficers last night.
Mrs. Frank M. Thompson will
remain as president; Mrs. Fred
Haig. vice president; Mrs. M.
B. Wilson, recording secretary;
Frank Thompson, corresponding
secretary and treasurer, and
James Tobias and James Nagle,
delegates to the Federation of
Citizens Associations.
The group Endorsed recent ac-
ton Of the Federation on four
issues:
Approval of the Mcmillan bill
to transfer jurisdiction of six
swimming pools in the District
Evening star., 1950-06-14

from the Interior Department
to the district Commission
ers: a recommendation that the
personal property tax be abolished
and the realty tax be reduced; a
resolution calling for a 40 per cent
Federal contribution to the Dis
trict budget, and an appeal that
citizens be relieved of paying for
water losses caused by broken
pipes under the streets in front
Of their houses.
The association moved to petit
ton the District Commissioners
to take any action possible to
bring an end to the dairy strike.
The meeting was held in Mrs.
Thompson's home at 1886 Six
teenth street N. w.
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Defense Unit TO Open
Civilian 0rientation
Conference Monday

The Defense Departments sec
ond 1850 Joint Civilian Orienta-
ton Conference, where selected
civilian leaders from all walks of
life are told of the international
situation and this country's mill
tary preparedness. will begin
Monday at the Pentagon.
Following the Pentagon ses-
sions. the 10 persons attending
will observe field demonstrations
at Fort Benning, Ga, at Eglin
Fla). Air Force Base and then
will join the Navy at sea off Nor
folk, Va.
Deputy Defense Secretary
Stephen T. Early will welcome
the visitors, after which George
w. Perkins, Assistant Secretary of
State for European Affairs, will
give an estimate of the interna-
tional situation.
Other Speakers Named.
Other speakers at the two-day
Pentagon program will include
Army Secretary Pace, Gen. j.
Lswton Collins, Army Chief of
Staff; Navy Secretary Matthews,
Admiral Forrest P. Sherman,
Chief Of Naval Operations; Gen.
Clifton B. Gates, Marine Corps
commandant; Air Force Secretary
Finletter, and Gen. Hoyt S. VAN
denberg. Air Chief of Staff.
Among those who wilk attend
are President Arthur Adams, of the
University of New Hampshire;
Paul Block. jr.. publisher of the
Toledo (Ohio) Blade; J. Robert
Booker, president Of the National
Bar Association; Bennett A. Cert,
president of Random House, Inc.
New York.
Also DR.. Dan T. Caldwell, direc-
tor of Christian Education of the
Presbyterian Church of the United
States, Greensboro, N. c.; George
L. Cross, president Of the Univer-
sity of Oklahoma; Gordon Dakins
general manager of the National
Retail Dry Goods Association
New York; Mark Ellingson, presi-
dent of the Rochester Institute oi
Technology; Roger H. Ferger, edi-
tor and publisher of the Cincin-
natl Enquirer: Hugh j. Perry
president of the Packard Motor
Car Co.
Others to Be Present.
John M. Fox, president of the
Minute Maid Corp. New York;
Robert Harper, chief clerk, House
Armed Services Committee; Elmer
w. Henderson, director. American
Council on Human Rights, Wash
ington; James Kerney, jr.. editor
of the Trenton IN. JD Times;
Robert LeBaron, chairman, mill
tary liaison committee to the
Atomic Energy Commission
Thomas E. Millsop. president OF
the Wierton Steel Co.; Frank
Schroth, publisher of the Brooklyn
Eagle.
Maynard r. Ashworth, publisher
Of the Columbus (Ga) Ledger ano
Enquirer: Alvin L. Aubinoe, presi-
dent, Alvin L. Aubinoe, Inc.
Washington; Joseph F. Grace, jr.
president of w. r. Grace & Co.
New York, and Harold c. Stuart
Assistant Secretary Of the All
Force.
Evening star., 1950-06-14

Mein! want you to enjoy this
good Chinese food, too. And-if
you're in a ruSh-try a LaChoy
Chinese Dinner, a prepared combi-
nation you heat and serve for a
quick meal. Write me for a dandy
FREE BOOKLET of easy Chinese
recipes. Address:
!, Jessie DsBefh, Sex 1893,
:. o orsad Central p. O.,
New YeFk ~, NY.
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Alumni Joint Luncheon

The Citadel. Clemson and Wof-
ford College alumni clubs will
hold a joint luncheon meeting at
1880 pm. tomorrow in the
Chicken Hut, 427 Eleventh street
NV.
Evening star., 1950-06-14

sauce at my gro
GERS. I follow the
easy recipe on
the LaChoy label.
Then in less
than Is minutes
I have a steam
ing, savory Chop
SueV or Chow
Evening star., 1950-06-14

CUICI6 Soy q COUd
bath" makes
your refrigerator
really sweet and
clean. I'm de-
lighted that %
experts recon-
mand C0cia for
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Prize Kitchen Shower

us for yeU-from Kreff Dinnsrl A fine
assortment OF werksavsrs at real monsy-
sevins prices. For instance, you'll went
the Chefs Knife. II never needs shurp-
snins-evts thick or thin. Only SOC and
Mcp from KFaft Dinner puekass. Price
list is in seeh package. Send hextops
end orders fer premiums to me:
Jessie psBosh, Box 1885, ]
Grand Centred p. O.. Or
(Nsw York ~, NY.
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Graey Gets Compliment

npIimenfs-when it's made with Kitchen Bouquet
because it turns out deep rich brown every time
and delicious You can seldom get really brown
gravy by pan-browning alone but Kitchen Bouquet
gives it appetizing color easily. And when you use
Kitchen Bouquets expert blend of IA choice vegetables
herbs and spicesit brings out gravs true meat taste
and much improves the flavor. For over 10 years good
cooks have thriftily used Kitchen Bouquet to make
their gravy extra-brown and good-tasting Just little
does the trick-at small cost you enjoy gravy
at its beSt-alwayS.
Evening star., 1950-06-14
HOMEMADE CHOP sUEY? A SNAP!

DELICIoUS AND INEXPENSIVE, too!
~ Here's what do; get LaChoy
Mixed Vegetables or LaChoy Bean
Sprouts, crisp golden LaChoy Chow
Mein Noodles and LaChoy Soy
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Entertain On A ShOesffiftg
with SPAM-today'S best meat buy.

This exclusive
h a m n pork
blend Is all meat,
not q srnidgen
Of waste. Serve
these delicious
EpAM Snacks.
Evening star., 1950-06-14
SODA IS sAFE-ExTRA SAFE

for refrigerator cleansing. Yes
20 leading refrigerator manufac-
Evening star., 1950-06-14

No extra calorieS
lots of extra
Zippy flavor. And
If your husband
needs to slim
down, Colman's
is an artful fla.
Evening star., 1950-06-14

housewives-Kraft Dinner. With 1t
you can make delicious Macaroni-
and-Cheese. Both ingredients are
in the Kraft Dinner box-special
macaroni that cooks in 7 minutes
and good Kraft Grated to add its
rich cheddar flavor. It's q natural"
Evening star., 1950-06-14

to serve as a hearty main dish or
build up with other foods into eco
nomical combinations like this:
Mix prepared Kraft Dinner with ehopped
leftover ham, roast beef or roast lamb
an excellent way to use small amounts Of
leftover meat
Evening star., 1950-06-14

vor-trick to help him relish bland
low-calorie vegetables like green
beans. It helps build up the appe-
tite-appeal of lean meat, too, and
f1sh-when rich gravy is forbidden.
Fine cooks everywhere use this IA
nous dry mustard.
Evening star., 1950-06-14
JE55|E5N&5tz;zi|:6;'es'e!sk,E 3 g g !s,E
bV JESSIE De B0TH
So Nice To Serve sveored

80 So Nice To Serve svsored fresh strawberries or sliced
sE peoehes other berries in these eostodo tart Shells Fit q
circle Of pastry back of muffin pinch together four
corners
Evening star., 1950-06-14
HOT ENGLISH MUSTARD

HOT ENGLISH MUSTARD
~ cup colman's Dry Mustard
z tablespoons water
Mix gradually with cold water to consistency
Of thick cream, stirring well TO break up all
Jumps. Let stand 10 minutes to develop full
favor. Never add fresh mustard to old. Mix
as needed. Wonderful on baked frankfurters
and sauerkraut!
Evening star., 1950-06-14
FNJoY YOUR REDUCING DIET

ADD WONDERFUL zEsr to your salads
n with Colman's dry Mustard.
Evening star., 1950-06-14

Need A Main Dish you can fix
In q hurry? Here's my suggestion
for working wives and overworking
Evening star., 1950-06-14

corners; bake in hot over
Reed onl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-28
ALASKAN INCLUDED
 IN SEATTLE'S FIRST
 DRAFTEE CALL UP

SEATTLE, July 28-R-There were 10 of them-the first batch ot Seattle Selective Service men called up because of the Korean crisis.
 They all moved through physical mental and moral examinations The seventh man called was Rich ard T. Hoffstad, from Petersburg Alaska.
 A Merchant Mariner, Second te-unlimited -Hoffstad knew he could pass the examination, come what may.
 Hoffstad said he hoped to get a Coast Guard Commission, but added:
 Maybe the draft will get me first. If it does. that's all right-the job has to be done" Then the recruiting sergeant saic when all the potential draftees had gone through the checkup line
 Go home and wait for inStruc- tions from your draft board"
 It may be day, week or ever a month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-28
PILOT E KILLED IN |. FALL FROM PLANE;
 PASSENGER HURT

POWELL RIVER, B.C., July 20- PA Diotte Airways pilot was killed yesterday when thrown from his plane into the water three minutes after taking off from Lasqueti Is- land, 15 miles west of here.
 Mrs. Marion Cooke, B, the lone passenger in the single engined plane, suffered a broken leg. Res cued by a passing fish boat. she was brought to a hospital here.
 An eyewitness said the pilot, Ray Sims, 33, of Powell River, was seen to fall from the plane before it struck the water.
 The witness, Charles Williams, said the plane fell into the water from an altitude of 300 feet
 The engine did not cut out" he said. "She just rolled over on her side and fell in"
 Mrs. Cooke was enroute here to visit her husband who has been hos pitalized for six week, also with a broken leg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-28
NO GAINS ON
 1 FRONT BY
 RED FORCES
Reported Russians Waith- ing Americans Fight-May
 Be Up 10 Something
(By Associated Press)

First reports from the battle fronts showed no major Communist gains on the central front, but on the southwest end of the 200-mile battle area, the Reds have pushed back through Hadong, a river port, and rushed on more than 10 miles to a point only 60 miles from Pusan.
 In Washington, the US. govern ment was racing against time to win the conflict so that it could take up in earnest the business of arming for the possibility of much greater conflict.
 Russia is watching the Korean contest with intense interest, to see how the Americans fight, and some experts in Washington say that ii the US. showing is not too good, the Reds may revise a timetable for world conflict.
 President Truman has ordered the extension for 12 months of all en- listments in the Armed Services, affecting nearly 100000 due to ex- pire before next July. About 44,000 of these are in the Pacific area. The Army extended by six months, ef- fective Aug. 31, the tour of duty Of all personnel in foreign service ex- cept for the Far East Command, l, where officers and men will be held as long as may be necessary.