davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-13

PHONE 10. 2-9777
SHIPLEY PARK APIS.
RENTAL OFFICE OPEN
3341 23rd ST. Sc. 10. 2-3133
Immediate occupancy, and 2 bedrm.
apts.. SIS to S95 including utilitiesy
bus on corner, 20 min. downtown;
close to shopping. Apply on premises
or downtown office. JONATHAN
WOODNER CO.. 1900 18th ST. NV,
RE. 23SS. RE. 1926. liz
Evening star., 1950-03-13

MT. PLEASANT
boarding house; bedrooms, 2M
baths. liy. rm., din. rm.. kit, recep.
hall; Oil h.-w.h. Call Mr.. Kasparek,
81. 36S9.
MARSHALL J. wAPLE co.
1924 14th ST NV DI 3346
Evening star., 1950-05-26
Man Awaits Sentence
In Police Bribery Attempt

A man is awaiting sentence in
District Court for attempting to
bribe a policeman to forget" and
return to him adding machine
tapes like those used In recording
numbers bets.
Convicted yesterday by a jury
on the attempted bribery was
Lawrence Parks, a, colored. Of
Arlington, Va. The indictment
charged he had offered $40 to Po-
lice Pvt. Jack D. Cornett Of the
TRAFFIC Division. The tapes were
found on Parks when the officer
searched him, after arresting the
defendant on a speeding charge,
it was testified.
Parks was prosecuted by Assist
ant United States Attorney Arthur
j. Mclaughlin. The maximum
possible penalty for attempted
bribery is from / to 8 years and
a $500 fine. No date was set for
sentencing.
Evening star., 1950-05-26
Quick End 10 Dispute
On DPS Sought After
Compromise on Bill
by the Assoeictsd Press

Representative Celler. Demo-
crat, of New York expressed hope
today a tentative Senate House
compromise agreement will bring
a quick end to the long fight over
opening this country to more dis
placed persons.
Mr.. Celler told reporters prompt
action is essential. with the
present law providing for the ad-
mission of 205, BOO war refugees
expiring June 80.
A compromise bill tentatively
agreed to yesterday by House and
Senate eonferees would extend
the program another year and
increase to about 100000 the
number of DPS who could come
to the United States to make their
homes.
Another meeting Of the Con-
ference Committee Is scheduled
for next Wednesday.
Revision Of the existing DIP law
enacted by the Republican-con-
trolled 80th Congress in 1948, has
been urged repeatedly by Presi-
dent Truman on grounds that it
discriminates against Catholics
and Jews.
Nearly a year ago the House
passed a bill to liberalize the
present law. But in the Senate
a strong fight against the measure
was led by Senator McCarran,
Democrat. of Nevada. and the
legislation was not passed until
last month.
Evening star., 1950-05-26
Service Clubs Announce
Dances Over Week End

South Post, Fort Myer. viii lead
the week ends nearby service unit
activities with q dance for men Of
Quarters X and other members Of
the armed forces at 8 o'clock to-
night.
Also tonight. Andrews Air Force
Base will give a dance at 7::30 at
the Non-Commissioned Officers
Club at the base. The base club
will hold another affair at the
same time tomorrow.
The Special Service Ofice Of
Quantico. Va. has announced a
dance for Z pm. tomorrow, and
Fort McNair will have an after
noon dance from 4 to 6 pm. Sun
day. North Post. Fort Myer, will
also entertain similarly at 7:30
pm. Sunday.
Evening star., 1950-05-26
Cockfiehts in Belgium Are Pretty Tome Now

ANTWERP-Belgian cockfights.
once famous. were declared Illegal
and now have disappeared COM
pletely. They have been replaced
by Growing contests.
Evening star., 1950-05-26
GolIoudet PIons Exercises

Graduation exercises Of Gallau-
Diet College viii be held ut 4 pm.
tomorrow In Chapel Hall ut the
college. Seventh street and Florida
avenue NE.
Evening star., 1950-05-26

The Ohio Valley covers some
100000 square miles.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22
Capitol Theatre
Issues Invitation

Dear Girls and Boys Of School Age:
You have been our patrons for
the past year, accepting rs, our
rules and regulations, and 70 show
our appreciation, we are turning
our theatre over to you for your
entertainment on Friday afternoon,
December %.
We put you in every available
spot last year, and only safety reg
ulations forced as to reluctantly
turn some Of you away. To assure
each Of you seat this year, we are
having two complete performances.
The first one at / p. m. will be fer
all the children who are in the
first six grades Of school. At the
3 p. m. show, all children in grades
II to 12 will be expected. Please
remember if you are in the seventh
grade or higher, come to the three
O'Clock show.
It's an all cartoon and comedy
show. It's all free and Just for
you.
Plan to attend one show, not
both-have swell time, but please,
leave the theatre whole, as your
parents may want 20 attend al
night.
May your Christmas be the kind
you dream Of, and the New Year
be one in which Peace becomes a
reality
Management Of Capitol Theatre
Dover
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22

weekend with her sister, Mrs. Alex
Pollock, in BrookIaWn. N. J. Mr..
and Mrs. Seamans viii be making
their home in FELTON,.
The Magnolia school Is sponsor
ing their Christmas program In the
school auditorium on Thursday
evening at 7.30. They have spent
quite a bit Of time arranging this
program so come out and make
them feel like their efforts were
not in vain. The Church program
will be given on Sunday morning,
December Gath, beginning at 9:45
a. m. This program is being put on
Sunday School with Mrs. Ethel Col
Inns directing them. Be sure you
give them your support with your
attendance.
Mrs. Anna 0rVis was a luncheon
guest of her sister, Mrs. Matte
Roach. in Milford, on Friday.
Martin Wilcutts returned to his
home from the Kent General Hos
pital on Wednesday where he had
been admitted on Sunday and we
are very pleased to report that his
condition is less serious than it
was at first thought.
Collins Davis arrived home Sat-
uTday from the University of Del
aware to spend the holiday season
with his mother Mrs. Edna Davis
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones, Of
Linwood, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Darling, of Canterbury,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Kennedy on Sunday.
Church organist, Mrs. Lillian Nc
Ilvaine played as the organ prelude
on Sunday, by request Ave Marie
by Schubert. The Anthem by the
the Choir was Holy Night, by
Brahn1s. Mrs. Eugene Attix and
Phyllis Dorr. singing the duet part
Mrs. Attix also sang as a solo, Holy
Night by Adam. A very pretty win
ter bouquet decorated the church
and was placed there by Mrs. Mar
garet FarroW. Mrs. Elva McIlvaine
and Mrs. Jennie Minner served on
the reception committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Virdin, anG
family, attended the 25th weddins
anniversary celebration Of her sis,
ter, and brother in law Mr.. and Mrs
Archie Mitchell, in Dover, on Sat
urday hight.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22
MACNOLIA
By Mvs. Frances Hart
Phone Erederiea 423I

The Ladies Auxiliary held their
December meetings and Christmas
party, IN the Community Hall on
Friday night. Of the past week. An
enjoyable evening had been ar
ranged by the chairman, Phyllis
DOrrt. which consisted Of tap dane
ing BY Jane Wyatt and the old fas-
hioned Cake Walk" was done by
Margaret Farr0W, Nora Stromberg
Edna Davis and Ann Orvis. Sever
al Of the members also participated
IN the Virginia Reel. Following the
exchanging Of gifts. sandwiches
and coffee were served.
The Magnolia Fire Co. responded
to a false alarm on Monday evening
when they were called to the Ban-
croft farm near Camden. As yet
they have been unable TO trace the
cali that was placed for their SER
vice but who ever is guilty Of such
an Offense we want 70 say that It
IS a CHEAP sport.
Mrs. Mary Brough. Of Blue Ridge
Va. is speeding several weeks with
her daughter. Mrs. Lester johnson
and family.
Mrs. ]. everett Ruble attended
the funeral Se friend in Wash
ingtOn, d. G. on Tuesday.
The MYF gave a Community
Christmas party. and treat, in the
Community Hall on Wednesday
night. They are asking for your
help and support in their effort 70
help two families with their Chris
tmas. Food Of any kind or money
to purchase any Of the things they
reed to complete the boxes being
fixed would be appreciated. You
may see Mrs. Anna Oryis, Mrs,
Eleanor FARRELL or Edna Orvis OF,
if it Is more convenient, you may
make your contribution at John
sons Store by Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Williams
and Sonny. returned to their home
in Crescent Beach, Florida on Fri
day after spending the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Johnson, and
other relatives.
The wedding of Miss Doris Con
salo and Herbert Seamans tool
place in the church here, with DR.
Elderdice officiating, on Saturda!
at z p. m. They were attended b.
Miss Barbara Tatman, Of Freder
lea, and Buddy Warren, Of Wyom
ing. They took trip to spend tn,
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22
IL. :. Crop Yield
Is Third Largest

Washington (F) Crop produc-
ton this year turned out to be the
third largest on record to put the
nation in a good position to meet
most demands war might bring.
A month ago it was rated only
fourth largest.
The Agriculture Departments
final report Of the year said the
crop volume exceeds the average
Of the previous eight years, which
it described as the most productive
period in American agriculture.
Only in the case of cotton did
production disappOint. Poor wea-
ther and insects helped cut the
crop sharply below last year and
below the governments production
goal. Because of this, the govern
ment has restricted exports to pro-
tect domestic needs.
The department said a prolonged
fall season for maturing and har-
vesting crops helped improve the
quantity and quality Of many crops.
Hence, the total volume turned out
to be third only to those Of 194S
and 1949, instead Of fourth, as
predicted last month, behind 1916,
194S and 1949.
Added to carryover supplies from
previous years, this years harvest
will provide adequate quantities of
most crops to meet expected civil
ian, military and export needs as
well as to leave desirable reserves
for future emergencies.
But even as it was reporting this
/ years abundance, the department
was setting 1851 production targets
calling for the largest output OF
crops in history. Back of this call
was a desire to get prepared in
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22
OAKLEY
By Mrs. Rena Webb
EIleRdale

Remember the Christmas pro-
gram at Oakley Church on sunday
evening December gath at 1880 p.
m. everybody welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Boswell and
daughter Barbara Lee Of Philadel-
phia, were weekend guests o fMrs.
Rena Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brenner Of
BridgeYille and Mr.. Charlie Short
Of Greenwood. called on Mr.. Ben
Short on Sunday.
Miss Rachel PassWaters and Mrs.
Dawson Carter of Milford, were
callers on Sunday afternoon at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
ClarksOn.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22

event Of war.
A few crops contributed record
volumes to the large 1850 total
soybeans, grain sorghum, sugar
beets and red clover seed. The corn
crop of 3,131. 100000 bushels slight
ly exceeds recent forecasts and is
the fourth largest Of record
Others in this class 6f very large
crops are oats, liay, rice, potatoes,
tobacco and cranberries. Larger
than average crops Of faxseed, pea
nuts, sugar cane, hops, apples,
pears, cherries, citrus fruits and
truck crops were harvested.
Only slightly below average were
wheat, barley. dry beans, sweet
potatoes, maple products and Pc
cans. Cotton and cOttonseed,
peaches and apticots were relative
ly small crops, while rye, dry peas,
COW peas, broom corn and sugar
cane syrup were among those with
very small volumes.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22

The daily diet Of expectant mo-
theirs should include a quart of
milk, citrus fruit, vegetables, whole
grain cereal and bread, an egg,
meat or fish, and a source Of vitam-
in d.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22

If you've steamed boiled or pres
sure cooked a duck without brown
ing Sae bird first, you can use the
duck fat in mullins. biscuits, pas
try, sauces, and spicy cookies.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22
Farm Fire Insurance

The nations 1850 farmers, mu.
tual fire insurance companies had
about % billion dollars Of insur-
ance on their books at the begin
ming Of 1850.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22
Prairie Flower

The state flower Of South Dakota
the American pasque flower - is
often pictured with motto, IT Lead, i"
because it is the first flower to bios.
som on the prairies in the spring.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-10
Playing Golf with Joe Jones
BIZ Waiter Prichard Eaton

woods, especially if it Is your op-
pOnent's ball. There are patches
of rich green moss, and tiny
seeding holly trees, and no doubt
later in the spring many wild
flowers. There are little pools,
too, where the peppers sing. The
tall uprights of the pines march
along beside the fairways, and
in them the wind whispers and
the birds can-brown headed
nuthatches, no doubt. (I hope
I've got that one right A won
derful place for Joe. / would sus-
pect he sometimes hooked into
the woods deliberately if /
thought he was capable of
managing a deliberate hook.
The only hole on the new
course ! actively dislike is the
9th, over the little pond. There is
no way around, and though it is
an easy iron shot over it, water
always paralyzes me, / go splash
into the middle. Joe, on the other
hand, faces this hazard serenely
and clears it every time. i have
. plan ! am going to tether a
wood duck in plain sight from
the tee. Joe will get so excited by
the bird that he will look at it in
stead Of his ball, and he will plop
his shot into the drink. | will play
short, chip over, and win the hole
hands down.
All that remains is for me to
find q dack, and then TO keep the
gpnnerg who are, for some
strange reason, allowed to hunt
on the University property, from
shooting it.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-10

FOR SALE: NEW AND REBUILT
sewing machines and used vacuum
cleaners. Repairs all makes of sewing
machines; is years experience. Slip
covers made to order. Phone F-570s.
j. w. Clark.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-10

FRUIT TREES. NUT TREES,
berry plants, and ornamental plant
material offered by Virginia's largest
growers. Write for free copy 48-page
Planting Guide in full color. Sales
people wanted. Waynesboro Nurseries,
WayDesboro, Virginia.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-10

ANTIQUES: WE THINK A TRIP
to the country win be worthwhile.
Our stock is constantly changing and
always increasing. Blackberry Farm
Antiques, Hillsboro Road.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-10

ID fairly representative Of most
Cf the editorial comments on the
Presidents decision that work
must proceed on the making Of
the hydrogen bomb: 1t 10 the
rigiar decision A failure on our
part to make it would not pre-
vent its creation; would not, OBJ
viously, deter another nation
from building il. The brutally
simple fact is this: our security
will Be greater, the chances for
preserving peace stronger, if we
first construct the bomb leven il
pagg;a ghnrId eventnaIly con-
gtruct It too) than if we refused
70 construct il and Russia went
on 10 make it first. The bomb in
itself is an evil thing. But no man
In his senses, seeing the present
state Of the world, viii doubt
that, since We shall live under the
threat Of it in any case, this
country is faced with the neces-
atty Of making il for self-pro-
lection. "
Shortly after reading this, /
read an opposite opinion express
cd BY Max Lerner. author and
editor, al a religious gathering In
Raleigh. He condemned the
Presidents decision, saying the
bomb "can give US neither peace
nor security because the Rus
sians are bound 10 catch up with
US" He said that we should
make alliances with the working
democracies whefeyer possible, "
and complained hat our foreign
policy was negative policy"
He said that there had been no
serious effort made by either
America or Russia for control Of
atomic energy"
Running through Dir. Lerner's
speech was the implication that
the Soviet Government is animat-
ed by goodwill and that all we
have to do To attain satisfactory
international control of atomic
energy is TO sit down with Soviet
rulers and talk it over. He said
that Western Europe's danger
was not Communism but from a
rightist dictatorship. He did not
indicate that he saw any threat
in Soviet aggression.
The fact lis Of course that this
country has done its utmost 10
bring about international control
Of atomic energy and that this
effort has been defeated by the
Soviet Government. Our foreign
policy has been conciliatory
throughout, and 1t would have
gone far toward effecting world
cooperation II 1t had not been op-
posed at every turn by Moscow.
! am glad TO see that most
members Of Congress and, In
general, the leaders In American
public life agree with the Presi-
dent that this country should go
ahead striving for international
control Of atomic energy but, at
the same time, should take all
necessary measures TO protect it
Delf from aggression by the one
great Dictatorship left In the
world.
Star-gazing like that Of Max
Lerner possibly serves some pur-
bose. but II It were left to per.
sons with his views TO determine
national policy, the United States
would be in a perilous situation
indeed. Fortunately such persons
DO not constitute a large element
In the population. Fortunately
most Americans are well aware
that the nations strength Is the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-10

FOR SALE: 7-ROOM HOUSE ON z.
Franklin St; practically new. Phone
L r CrOtts at 1921 in day or Durham
773l6 nights.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-10

PIANO LESSONS IN YOUR HOME.
Nancy Eagle. graduate student IN
UNC Music Department Extensive
experience with children. Call sO61 or
write Box 323, Kenan Hall
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-10

FOR SALE: BROOM BRICK RESI-
dence, with basement and automatic
heat; all modern conyeniences; plug
IN phone; double garage. One block
from Courthouse in Pittxboro. A good
buy. Price, $l7,500. Farm for sale:
~ acres about 7 miles from Chapel
Hi; 8 miles to Hilieboro: 4-room
house; and orchard. Price $2,760. See
=. A. Thompson at Johnson strowda
Ward Phone F-443, Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-10
REAL ESTATE LOANS

REAL ESTATE LOANS
If YOU ARE BUILDING OR IN
terested in refnancing, see US for
long term FHA loans. Loans made
up 70 20-year period.
Service Insurance & Realty Co.
C u. Hornaday Phone FAB
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-10

FOR SALE: TWO 4h-ROOM
houses On Robertson Street. Phone L.
r Crotts At 1921 in day or Durham
773l6 nights.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-10

FOR RENT: 3-ROOM FURNISHED.
stean-heated apartment in center Of
town Apply 132 w. Franklin st.
Phone 1892.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-10


half. But suspect By that time
golf VIII have made so many
more addicts that the reduction
win be negligible. That's what
comes Of having a links of good
length, moderate difficulty, and a
reasonable green's fee. If the fee
is kept at fifty cents, as at pres
ent, the University course, when
IL is completed and the turf and
bunkers put into shape, will be
one Of the best golf bargains to
be had anywhere.
But what ! started TO. talk
about was playing this course
with Joe Jones. Now Joe Jones
differs from the late Walter j..
Travis, once amateur champion
of America, and the first Ameri-
can 70 win the British Amateur.
Joe will never be amateur cham
ipion of America-at least, ! don't
think he viii. The last time we
played, ! beat him BY five strokes,
and anybody can beat doesn't
look like championship timber.
Of course, il Joe kept his eye on
the ball more often, he would do
better. ! told him this, and he
took my advice, and proceeded To
win the hole, which was rather
unsporting Of him, and | was
forced on the next hole tO divert
his mind and ruin his concentra-
tion by inquiring what that bird
was up In q tree. This brought
his head up nicely, and he topped
his shot. Which brings me TO the
real point Of difference between
Joe and Walter j. Travis. Once
when Travis was playing a
friendly round, just for fun, his
partner remarked TO him, as the
foursome was walking from the
green through a bit Of woods TO
the next tee, "Mr. Travis hear
that hermit thrush "
Damn your bird, I'm playing
golf" said Travis.
This, | maintain, differentiates
him from Joe Jones far more
than his golf. Joe could conceiv-
ably practice eight hours a day
and crack 80 (I hope he doesn't) !.
Bot by no stretch Of the imagina~
tion could Walter Travis be con-
ceiyed Of as having any interest
in bird. A birdie, yes, but not a
bird.
SO it is that as Joe and ] walk
from one green TO the next tee,
or mayhap even as / am about TO
wallop q brassey shct 300 yards
(more or less) up the fairway,
Joe will cock one ear and then re-
mark, Hear that? Brown head
ed nuthatch." Or he will look
heavenward where three or four
minute specks are flying at an al
titude OF 1000 feet (more or
less) and announce with an air Of
finality, American pipits." OF
course, / stop, look and listen. l
never dream Of disputing his
identifcations, having tried 1t
once with humiliating results. So
It Is that ! always acquire on q
round with Joe not only a high
score but d considerable amount
Of information about nature.
One of tho charms Of the new
golf course, like that Of the No.
8 course at Pinehufst. comes
from the fact that II han largely
been cut through the woods. Each
hole Is q unit, shut of from the
rest Of the course, and lined on
both hides BY woods, pines pre-
dominating, but with oaks and
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-10

MOVING AND HAULING ANY
where any time. University Service
Station. Cargo insured up TO 81 900.
Tel. 4041
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-10

WANTED, TO RENT: A 3-BED-
room unfurnizbed house. Phone
F-53s2.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-10
LOANS
FOR EVERY PRACTICAL NEED

Every day the Bank Of Chapel Hill is helping citizens
in and around our community by making loans for all
practical purposes. Maybe you have situation where
loan would help. Examine the table below and see
how little it actually costs Then drop by and talk to
our officers You'll find them genuinely interested in
rendering you every possible service
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-11-24
Beth Fl Club Plans
Carnival This Year

The Beth Ell Mems Club plans
to stage another carnival and car
drawing this year for Embarrassing
purposes, leaders of the group an
nounced this week.
Both events were held last year
and were successful. Joseph Gross,
chairman of the planning commit
tee, said the car drawing once
again would be under the guild
ance of Attorney Jack Alpert, who
conducted the last one.
The club, at its first open meet
ing of the season Nov. Is, also
discussed plans for programmed
meetings, a dinner-dance with the
Sisterhood, minstrel S h w,
square dancing and the sponsor
ship of youth groups.
Ralph Mortensen demonstrated
hypnotism at the meeting and re-
freshments arranged by Art Fore
man and Len Goldberg were serv-
ed.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-11-24
Concldue OF
BBYO Slated
For Weekend

Phoenix and Tucson members
of the B'nai Birth Youth Organ
izations will assemble here Thurs
day for the eighth semi-annual
convention of the mountain region
of BBYO.
Joel Goor, regional president,
said he expects the conclave to
draw a larger attendance than
any hitherto.
The meeting will open Thursday
night at Beth Ell Auditorium with
the showing of the film, "a Bell
for Adano." Friday morning the
Stephen S. Wise chapter of AZA
in Phoenix and the Tucson chap
ter will play off the regional bas-
ketball finals at Phoenix College
gymnasium. The winner goes to
the district finals at Santa Monica.
State dignitaries have been in
vited to attend Fridays luncheon,
which will be followed by the ora
torical finals, on the topic, "Not
So Wild a Dream" Dick Segal,
winner of the state constitution
contest, will be one of the en-
trantS.
Friday evening services will be
held at Temple Beth Israel, with
Lou Cohen delivering the sermon.
Seminars and workshops are
scheduled Saturday, and that eve
ming the convention banquet will
be held. Guest speaker will be
Superior Court Judge REM Jen-
nings. Skits will be presented by
the various chapters.
Sunday the Phoenix and Tucson
BIG will play their annual volley-
ball tournament, after which the
boys will conduct a debate which
will decide who will represent the
region next month at the District
No. a AZA convention. Election
of officers will be the final event
of the convention at l pm.