davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-27
I Chinese Red Armies
Reported Massed for
Chusan Isle Invasion
BY the Assoeioted Press

TAIPEI, Fornosa, April 81
Seven Red armies are massed on
mainland China and coastal
islands for the assault on Chusan
the Chinese Nationalists SAID
today.
/ Two of the armies already are
in position on nearby islands O:
the Chusan group, 100 miles south
east of Shanghai, and 1900 Coln-
munist landing craft are spotted
in Hangchow Bay, Nationalist
naval sources said. Chusan sits at
the south entrance. 1t lies only
nine miles off the China coast.
The invasion is expected mo-
mentarily.
Gen. Chen vi, Communist COM
mander for East China. moved TWO
armies onto nearby ISLANDS vir-
tually under the mouths of Ma
tionalist guns.
Key Base for Blockade.
Chusan itself is the key Nation
alist blockade base for Shanghai.
! Chang Kai-shek's air and naval
arms have stilled traffic into that
once teeming port.
The generalissimo's son, Gen.
Chang Ching-kuo. told Nation
alist troops on a recent visit:
"Chusan is the gateway to For
mosa. If Chusan is lost. Formosa
will be exposed to attack. If For
mosa is lost. it will mean the end
of our race, our liberty and our
freedom"
Army quarters again voiced con-
fidence in the ability of Gen.
Shih-chueh to hold the key
island. But in Taipi property
values plunged. And more and
more Chinese are trying to get
to Macao and Hong Kong.
There were only meager reports
from Hainan, South China island
overrun by Reds. These said
some Nationalist forces were pre-
pairing to wage guerrilla warfare
= Reds on Island for Years.
Communist guerrillas on the
island resisted the Nationalists
for years. The threat of their
forces. 10000 strong at the rear
of Nationalist lines, aided in the
rout earlier this week
The Chinese Federation Of La
bor, in a message to brother
workers of the free world" la
mented that China has virtually
become a Russian colony"
Chinese Communist leaders such
as Mao Tze-tung and Chou En-
lai, it asserted, "are nothing but
Russian puppets"
The federation said, Russian
planes. tanks and ammunition are
pouring into China IN preparation
for the next world war" 1t
added:
1--WE must change the cold war
into a shooting war if necessary
so that liberty, justice and world
peace may prevail"
Evening star., 1950-04-27
German Reds Call
fannie YourGun'
|Wormongering Play
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN, April 27.-German
Communists today branded Irving
Berlins musical Annie Get Your
Gun" "warmongering play"
They called filmdom's Annie,
blond Betty Hutton, a "grinning
monster"
Tacking on those labels, Neues
Deutschland, organ of the Ger
man Socialist Unity (Communist)
Party. captioned Miss Hutton's
picture "warmongering with sex
appeal"
The paper urged Germans to
boycott the film if it appears here.
! Under a reprint of Time Mag
azine's recent cover picture of
Miss Hutton welding a pair of
smoking six-shooters, the paper
said:
"This grinning monster is Betty
Hutton, one of the highest-paid
Hollywood stars. BY appearing in
the color film, Annie Get Your
Gun she boosted her earnings to
$260,000 annually. The American
monocapitalists don't miss any
chance to decorate their warmon-
gering and murder-mongering
with sex appeal"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-15
Thoughts on Life
Be a Little Kinder
Than Necessary
BY DR.. JOHN HOLLAND

JAMES M. BARRIE wrote a play
which he named 1.-The Little White
Bird" In one scene, man is stand
ing in the waiting room of hospital,
eager for news of the arrival of their
baby. AS he paced restlessly up and
down the room, he very naturally
was thinking of his wife. He tried
to recall any occasion when he had
ever been unkind to her.
The moral of the play is contained
in the closing words of the hospital
scene. Shall we not make a new
rule in life. Always try to be a
little kinder than is necessary"
If that line could be embossed
IN gold letters all over the world,
what a difference would be wrought
in humanity. Our world is arming
to the teeth again, and the papers
and radio are filled with stories that
tend to upset us. Savagery is never
very far from the surface even in
the best people. Anger or hunger
Cdll lldhS pA4ll1CNd1 uACu OuI VI US
if we will allow ourselves to be
swept off our normal poise.
"A Counter Remedy
So 1 propose as a counter remedy,
not as a moral bromide, this senti-
ment: Let's not allow the uncer-
tainty and bitterness of these days
to make us edgy toward each other.
A good minister friend of mine,
now SO years old, told me recently
of the death of his wife after more
than so years of happy living to-
gether. He said, ''We sincerely and
prayerfully tried through the years
to out-do each other in kindness"
Naturally, this thought was deep
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-15

in the mind of Christ He tried to
get the idea across to His disciples,
that they were to be different from
other men who were not followers
of His-different in that they had
more forgiveness and kindness in
their hearts.
He told them of the custom of their
Roman over-lords, whose soldiers,
when travelling through the country
carrying their heavy packs would
compel a subject Jew to carry his
pack for a mile, without any COM
pensation. Jesus said that if some
one compels you to go one mile with
him, s'go two miles"
Superior to Cruelty
Prove to your pagan master that
your religion and character are. SUI
perior to his cruelty. 1t was the same
idea when He taught people by out
doing their enemies with kindness
they might cheap Goals of fire upon
their heads"
A youth was vacat1on1ng with his
father in Rocky Mountain park.
They had climbed the lofty noun
tain, Longs peak. They sat down
to rest and enjoy the magnificent
view before making the descent. The
mind of the young was almost over
come with the grandeur of the scene
spread out along the top of the
world. He said. Dad, there's nothing
wrong with this world at all, but
just the unkindness of people to each
other"
Why not try little harder to out
do each other in kindnessl
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-15
Note Time Change

Just as a double check to make
sure you caught the change. we
call your attention here again 10
the new time for the Montana
Farmer Stockman Daily Air edi-
ton. It's back TO the lunchtizne
hour. 1890. after being carried
at 1880 in the evening during the
summer months.
The early morning time re-
mains the same-6:30 a. m.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-15

frisked in the green grass and horses
knew when it was roasting ear time.
The flower garden was, in part,
a friendship garden" -many peren-
malls had been given by friends and
relatives. One neighbor remarked
how much she enjoyed the flowers
because she saw them every time
she passed by.
May the successors love the scenes,
care for the song birds and cherish
the beauty of flowers-gifts of God
to those who see and hear and care.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-15
Ranch Memories
Bv 4 RETIRED RlANCHER

DON'T GET TOO busy to look at
your million dollar view" wrote
friend after she had visited at the
ranch and seen the mountains sur
rounding the valley.
Another visitor took in the piano.
ramic view of the mountains and
said, 81 wouldn't get thing done if
l lived here"
These views with the ever chang
ing scenes of vivid blue that, at
times, was the foreground for snow
capped Spanish peaks made pictures
that memory will always hold.
Songbirds Zone
Shade trees in the yard were an
outdoor dining retreat and also the
safety zone for many song birds.
Yellow warblers, gold-finches, Lazuli
buntings. song sparrows, Baltimore
orioles made their summer homes
IN the yard. Late one summer Orch
ard orioles, which are seldom seen
In the community, wove their swing
ing basket in tree near the rasp-
berry bushes.
Robins, downy woodpeckers, flick
ers and blue birds nested just outside
the yard. Meadow larks announced
the arrival of spring from garden
fence posts, killdeer raced around
nearby pasture, swallows lined the
light wires and circled overhead
with curlews screening in higher
flight.
Chickadees
In winter the friendly chickadees
dined on meat rinds hung in ar
apple tree near the window. Red
polls, juncos and snowflakes made
their visits, according to the winter
food supply.
Almost as calendar conscious a:
the return of swallows to CapistranC
in the spring, the chickadees would
leave their lunch counter of rind
in the trees and we would hear thei
"chickadee-dee" or their phoebe
little farther away. 1t was whil
watching chickadee one spring da,
he surprised me by calling, 'sphoe
be-" And that's one sign of spring
Pampered cows came to the gard
en- fence for vegetable leaves, calve
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-15
For lrregulurity
Due TO Lack of Bulk
i'm Your DIET


Doctors say that irregularity may easily
keep you from feeling bright and chip
per-up to your real self for a time.
Now here's natural food way to
combat this condition when due to a
lack of bulk In your diet.
Try Petitions Breakfast Plan. Eat
delicious breakfast of the whole-grain
wheat cereal called PETITIONS every
day for one week.
PETITIONS is the flavorful hot break
fast of whole wheat with all the bran
left in And food experts say bran is a
wonderful regulator for those who sIlf-
fer from lack of bulk in their diet. So
eat Petitions whole grain cereal every
morning for week and see if your logy,
sluggish feeling doesn't disappear, and
you feel consequently much better,
with regularity restored.
What's more, natural grain nourish-
ment is important to everybody we'll
being. And Petitions is 1000 whole
wheat. rich in bodybuilding elements
like Vitamin B1, Iron, and Phosphorus.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-15
Dreams can
grow up, too!

o We all have our favorite dreams
-. seeing our children graduate
from college home improve
ments - the day when we can sit
back and know we have complete
independence the rest of our lives.
Now, while times are good, you
can help these dreams grow into
fact. The day you invest in u. S.
Savings Bonds, you start growing
every SIS you save into a 500
worth of dreams come true. Then,
IN 10 years, when your bonds start
TO mature, you'll find your dreams
beginning to mature, too.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-21

Epps, president of the usher
boards of Greater Boston. Mrs.
Anne Sneed was program chair
man, Mrs. Doris Jackson, presi-
dent of the church usher board.
Mrs. Rose Pena, Miss Lois Pena,
Mrs Anna Lima and Miss Eliza
beth Lima Of Hyannis, weekend
guests Of Mrs. Ruth Santos, were
visitors at the morning service
also Alden Farrar of Stoneham
Jack Clark, graduate Of More
house College, Atlanta. Ga
studying at Andover Newton, will
be the guest speaker Oct. 22nd,
morning service. No evening
service. Percy Carter, studying
at Andover Newton, will be the
guest speaker for the Missionary
Society at the evening service,
Oct. 10th; Mrs. George Bailey,
soloist.
The funeral service of Ernest ].
Taylor of so Cameron Ave, West
Somerville, who passed away
suddenly Friday evening, was
held at the church, Monday after
noon, with Rev. Lawson officiat-
ing. Interment at Wyoming
cemetery, Melrose. Mr.. Taylor,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Taylor
Of Melrose, came to Maiden as a
boy and attended the Centre
School. For the past IS years
his home has been in Somerville.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Flor
ence L. Taylor; a daughter, Mrs.
Phyllis West; three sons, Ernest
]. and Charles at home; Warren
at Chicago; three grandsons; a
brother, Chas. E. Taylor of Med
ford and a sister, Mrs. Eva Rich
ards of Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-21
WESTERN AVE. BAPTIST
CHURCH


Req. James E. Ford, Pastor
Don't forget Director Howard
Hubbard and his United Boston
Gospel Chorus at Western Bapt.
Church Oct. 20 at 8 PM. A grand
musical program All are invit-
ted to attend. Tribe no. 6 wishes
to say to the public ''many thanks
for our successful revival meet
ing. Sunday Rev. James C..
Henderson of Bluefield, w. Va,
will be with US on Sun. Oct, %
at the morning service. Do come
out and hear our new pastor
for he is good. Mrs. Bessie Pear
son Fields, chairman of Group 6.
KING TUTT WEDDING
WHERE? Mass. Ave. Bapt.
Church, Cor. Norfolk and Hamp-
shire Sts., Camb. Rev. A. r.
Williams, Pastor
WHEN? Thurs, Oct. 1858 PM.
Largest wedding ever for Mr..
Llyod Wheaton King Tut Who
wishes your presence without
fail. Don't miss this treat with
Mrs. Dorothy Gatherright at the
piano, and Rev. Mrs. Bailey and
Edward Dennis, solists. Mrs. Nc
Kenzie, reader and others. Pro-
gram for benefit of Home for
the Aged. Rev. V. Hill, pres. Mrs.
Bessie Pearson Fields, chairman.
Adults-75c. children-50c. Please
report for all cleaners cnder di-
rection of the Ministers Even
ing Conference.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-21
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL, A. M. E. CHURCH
Req. B. A. GdlIotoay, Pastor


Last Sunday morning, the
pastor, supported by the able
singing of the choir, aroused the
spiritual feeling which resulted
in the addition of two members
to the church. At night, the Off
GERS and teachers of the Sunday
School presented their sixth
annual Guest Night, and Chair
man Everton c. Johnson fairly
surpassed himself in the program
he assembled and presented.
After the audience sang "a
Mighty Fortress" with Choir Di-
rector Ernest O'Banyoun at the
organ and Rev. Galloway prayed,
Lillian Murray played Beethoven
Sonata, Op. 90; Marian McCree
was next, with two songs; follow
ed by Patricia Evans with two
cello selections, accompanied by
her mother, Adele Evans; next
was Ellastine Lee Broadnax's
Cantemus Club, singing the
Bridal Chorus" from THE Rose
maiden; Jeanne Wakeling then
played three selections on the
harp; McHenry Boatwright, bari
tone, sang three songs; Elva Pill
grim played a Mozart number
with Clark Coffin accompanying
1.-TWO pianos): Enoth Kinds read
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-21

noticed, is very much in the news,
bringing benefits to the commun-
ity. It has been for the past fifty
years. All friends of Shiloh,
whether members or not, are in
vited to invest toward the con-
tinued progress of the Church.
A Shiloh Fund Rally is now on
through November. If each rea-
der and community family will
pledge just a few dollars the
Rally will succeed in very little
time. Any boy in the Armed
Service will. tell his family it
is wise to invest in God. It is
the best Investment you can
make. Support the Shiloh Fund
Rally to-day, if possible, and each
Sunday, for sure Speaking Of
soldiers, it's time to prepare
your Christmas gift mailing for
boys at distant locations. Our
church may provide worship in
vitations to boys in local camps.
On Armistice Day, November
18th, the Shiloh Mems Club is
presenting a Church Breakfast.
A Harvest Supper Nov. End will
be held for the benefit of the
Shiloh Christian Endeavor. Don't
forget the Masonic Symphony
next Sunday afternoon, at Jor-
dan Hall.
City Manager James F. Shurt-
left has extended city-wide in
vitation for all organizations to
send representatives to joint mon
thly meetings with hi mand the
City Council, a plan of similar
nature which we sent to City
Hall some time ago as a result
of the successful local Citizens
Committee of 1889 which met
with Mayor John c. Carr. At the
first of the new series Of meeting
held last week, Mrs. LaBlanche
Puryear and Mrs. Madeline Dug
ger represented local organiza-
tons. Other clubs should elect
delegates now. And to all the
readers who mailed or phoned
in their news last week, thanks
Keep it rolling.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-21

Music; Ruth Coleman sang two
songs; Georeg Warner played a
piano selection: the Cantemus
Club sang two numbers; Pastor
Galloway made brief remarks; a
group of songs by Marian McCree
closed a most interesting and well
performed program. Next Sum
day night, the Junior Choir will
offer a musical and literary pro-
gram at the time of the regular
evening service, 7.30 P. M. In
addition to performers announced
last week there viii be Louise
Layne, Jacqueline Crawford, Mar
iorie Greene, Maize Boxill, Lillian
Moore and others. Admission
free.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-21
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Earl w. Lawson, Pastor

Rev. Lawson in the morning
spoke from the text, Friends Of
Cod; in the evening the ushers
had their program with Rev.
Grady Davis as the guest speaker,
Music by the Dixie Gospel Sing
ers. The program was in charge
of Mrs. Mildred Sampson; well
come address by Miss Dorothy
Andrews; Scripture reading by
Mrs. Lillian Holland Collins; in
vocation by Deacon E. L. Valen-
tine; organist, Mrs. Hinton with
Shirley Sneed and Gloria Hen
sey at the piano. Among the
special visiting ushers were the
National President, Arthur Grit
fifth of Washington, D. c., who
brought greetings, and Ralph
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-04-25

Among proposals which the Nor
wegian Government has put be-
fore Parliament are the formation
of a company TO build. own and
operate fish processing plants in
North Norway, a State. monopoly
for the import of fodder. and the
taking over by the State of the
remaining private and municipal
telephone systems.
The proposed capital for the fish
processing plants is one and half
million kroner. the State to own
the majority of shares. Other
shareholders will be the fishermens
organizations and the Norwegian
Trade Union Council. 1t is recon-
mended that 10 plants be built,
mostly for fish filleting and freez-
ing. Six plants which the State
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-04-25

something less, after too many
years away from public singing,
than professional way of using
it. She would get a chance to cor
rect that: Jussi's manager had
signed her to tour the U. S. with
Jussi next season.
At the peak of his career at 80,
jolly-jowled Tenor Bjoerling (pro-
nounced Beeyorling) was one of
the first singers to be engaged for
next season at the Metropolitan
Opera, his ninth season. Even so,
he is not his wife's favorite tenor;
in her catalogue of greatness, JUS
81 comes after 60-year-old Benia-
mino Gigli. Jussi, who has been
called the Swedish Caruso"-in-
accurately because his voice is
colder and lighter in color-says,
That's all right, Gigli's my IA
vorite, too" He never heard Ca
russo. AS a boy of nine he toured
the U. S. in the "Bjoerling Male
Quartet" with his father and two
brothers; while they were singing
in Manhattan, the father bought
four tickets to, hear Caruso. The
boys all went off. to a Bill Hart
Western movie instead.
Jussie is looking forward to get
ting few hints on histrionics be-
fore he sings on opening night at
the Met next November. His as
signment: the title role in Verdi's
Don Carlos, with Broadway Shake
spearean Director Margaret Web
ster doing the directing and CIV
ing Jussi the hints.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-04-25

Career No. 2
The singing teacher at Stock
holm's Royal Opera School had
little fault to find with the little
tenor's singing; what annoyed her
was the tenor's persistent wooing
of her pet pupil, pretty, blonde
Soprano Anna-Lisa Berg. Mar
rage, she told them sternly, would
be the end of Anna-Lisa's prom
Using operate career. She was
right. Young, golden-voiced Tenor
Jussi Bjoerling and Anna-Lisa
were married. And while Julli
sang his way to the Metropolitan
and world fame, Anna-Lisa set to
work to raise their family, instead
of her voice.
That was Is years ago. In the
summer of 1948, the late Count
Folke Bernadotte asked Jussi to
sing at Red Cross benefit opera
performance in Stockholm. He also
asked Anna-Lisa if she wouldn't
like to sing again. Anna-Lisa
thought it over: their three chill
dren, Anders, II, Lars-Olof, 10,
and Ann-Charlotte, 5, were all out
of infancy; she decided to try to
pick up her promise of a career.
Jussi and Anna-Lisa sang La b.
heme together at the benefit-so
successfully that Stockholm's Roy
al Opera House engaged them for
four more performances.
Recently Carnegie Han audi
ence heard Anna-Lisa and Jussi
sing together for the first time.
When Anna-Lisa, still slim and
pretty at 38, sang her first aria,
from Puccini's Gianni Schicci, her
bright-colored soprano was tight
and quivering with nerves. It loos-
ened up in arias from Gounod's
Romeo and Juliet and Charpen-
tiers Louise. By the time she had
sung duets from La BOheme and
Romeo with Jussi, she had proved
ed she had something more than
a talented amateurs equipment, if
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-04-25
Morse Parliament Is Prepared To
Make New Moves Toward Socialism

already owns or is building may
also be taken over by the new
company.
The State monopoly for the i'm
port of animal fodder will also in
clude the purchase of fodder pro-
duced in Norway for domestic con-
sumption. and it will be incorporat-
ed in the existing State Grain
Corporation. The Government en-
phasizes the Importance of CO.
ordinating the sale of grain and
fodder and of effectively control
ling agricultural production. A
reserve of fodder for an emergency
will be built up.
The remaining private and mu-
nicipal telephone systems rep
resent 14& of all the telephones
installed in Norway. Such systems
exist in several larger towns in
Guiding Stavanger, Haugesund,
Kristiansund, Sandefjord, Tons
berg and Fredrikstad The taking
over of these telephone systems
is expected to cost between forty
and sixty million kroner.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-04-25
Sweden's Navy To Be Light And Mobile

Naval Officers Society. He urged
a complete change to this type Of
vessel as soon as possible.
Because of Sweden's long coast
line and her limited manpower, he
said, it is of vital Importance that
the Navy be given such striking
power that, with the aid of the
coast artillery, the Air Force, and
local army units, it will be able
to repulse attempts at invasion
from across the sea against GER
tain sections of the coast. Among
the detectives of the Navy's new
building program, he cited an in
crease in the number of first-line
destroyers from twelve to twenty.
The antiaircraft cruiser Got
land" he added, should be replace
ed with another ship, built es-
pecially for entirely new kinds Of
weapons, such as robot projectiles.
He also recommended that SUBJ
marine pens and rock shelters for
larger craft be built at an acceler-
ated speed. Admiral Stromback
finally referred to what he called
the remarkable increase in naval
armament by the Eastern bloc in
the Baltic Sea. This development,
he said, must be considered as far
in excess of normal defense needs.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-04-25

Sweden is developing a new kind
of naval defense, consisting of
light and mobile ships, said Vice
Admiral Hedge Stromback, chief
of the Swedish Navy, in recent
address in Stockholm before the
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-04-25

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The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-11
LARGE VOTE
IS Tailed
IN JUNEAU
Local Republican Candi.
dates Take Lead Three
Juneau Precincts

Juneau voters went to the polls
1,719 strong yesterday. Only 81
fewer votes were cast in the three
Juneau precincts yesterday than
were cast two years ago when the
fish trap referendum brought out
an unusually heavy vote.
There was a decided Republican
trend in Juneau voting, as there was
in most other First Division pre-
cincts from which returns have been
received.
Ballots cast in the three local
precincts were:
No. 1, 500 this year; $50 in 1948.
No. 2, 100 this year; 592 in 1948.
No. 3, 436 this year; 653 in 1913.
Juneau Returns
For Delegate E. L. Bartlett cd
1O48; Almer j. Peterson (R) 500.
Two years ago Bartlett won in Ju-
neau by 1852 to SOL.
For Treasurer: Henry Roden CD
unoppoSed, 1888.
For Labor Commissioner: Henry
A. Benson (R) GAS; Ross E. Kimball
CD 610.
For Senator (two to be elected ::
Elton E. Engstrom (R), 1885; James
Nolan Cd, 1857; Frank Peratrovich,
Cd, $50.
For Representative eight to be
elected: Barnes (R) HOB; Hen
erickson (R), 1102; MacKinnon CR) +,
1895; MacSpadden R), 1893; Jen-
sen CD, 922;. Stewart CD, BAT;
Locken (R), 1856; Metcalfe Cd, Bill;
johnson (R), 671; Coughlin CD,
$40; Gundersen Cd, GIG; Peterson
(R), 588; Bartholomew R), 553;
Hope CD, 539; Harris Cd, 4s5;
Smith Cd, 442.