davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-28
contin,,ed Fron, Firet Do

Questions Gubitchev Case.
Who ordered the foreign serv.
ice in the 1930s to Shelter the
comings and goings of Earl Brow.
der, his wife and his family when
Browder was titular head of the
Communist conspiracy in Amer.
lea"
Who in the State Department
lis responsible for the freedom
afforded to Valentin A. Gubitche,
the most recently convicted So.
Wet spy? Who decided to turr
him looSe?"
When Senator Bridges sal
Evening star., 1950-03-28
RosseHini Laughs
At Johnson Chorqes

ROME, Mar. % (R.-Italian
Film Director Robert Rossellini,
target of charges by Senator John
son that he was a Nazi collabo-
rator, black market operator and
drug addict, said today he would
make no reply until he had seen
the official record of Senator
JohnSon's speech.
Mr.. Rossellini laughed when
the Senator's charges were read
to him.
"Such statements speak for
themselves" he said.
Evening star., 1950-03-28

A new 450-mile railway will
connect Port Augusta, South
Australia, with Darwin.
Evening star., 1950-11-09
A. Korean Border Town Dies
In Huif-Hour Hell of Air Attack

warplanes across the border into
combat against American flyers
And by night over the bridge
that leads from Antung to Sinuiju
have come, American intelligence
officers report. elements of perhaps
six Chinese divisions.
We can attack Sinuiju, but we
cannot go on across the winding,
snake-li like Yalu to attack Antung
because it is Manchurian.
The fighters and bombers of the
Far Eastern Air Force observe
that distinction as accurately as
a surgeon who has. to make a
sudden, life-saving incision.
It was a delicate and demand
ing but very necessary thing that
those bombers had to do. They
flew slowly through flax to kill
this town of Sinuiju, the focus
point for the enemy.
They had to stay within a mar
row line to do it. They did IL
with the skill of any other artisan
who knows his tools and his trade.
At 1901 the first flight of B-29
Super Forts let go with what they
had brought. The bombs fell at
the northeast edge of the city.
Flight by fight, the bombers let
go. Step by step the city below
was destroyed.
The clay walls fell apart in the
heat. The straw roofs burned
The wood famed.
And the people died or fed.
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Nov. 28 SET as Trial Date
In Investment Bank Suit ,
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Federal
Judge Harold r. Medina yesterday
set November % as the date for
the opening of trial of the Justice
Departments anti trust suit
against II investment banking
firms and the Investment Bankers
Association of America.
The formal complaint was filed
in October, 1947. Trial has been
delayed since that time as both
the department and the defend
ants built up their case through
dispositions and other documents.
The Justice Department charged
that the defendants conspired to
dominate the securities field and
eliminate competition. It also
Icontended the investment firms
used the Investment Bankers As
.sociation for lobbying against reg
iulatory legislation. Many of the
defendants filed answers denying
the charges.
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Two Arrested in RifIinq
OF Northwest Warehouse

A man charged with house.
breaking in connection with the
rifling Of a warehouse here last
night was ordered held for the
grand jury this morning as police
moved to extradite from Laurel,
Md, man believed to be his ac-
complice.
James J. Kelson. %, colored, of
the 200 block of Canal street S.W.,
was arrested in the rear of the
May Hardware Co. warehouse,
Kansas avenue and Blair road
NV.
United States Commissioner
Syril S. Lawrence ordered Kelson
held under $4,000 bond.
Sergt. Louis H. Giersch and Pvt.
Otto Paris of the sixth precinct
said they saw two men loading
heavy household appliances on a
truck behind the warehouse. They
arrested Kelson, but the second
man eluded them. Police at
Laurel arrested the suspected ac-
complice early today and held him
for Washington police.
The truck, police said, contained
three refrigerators, a gas range
and an automatic washing ma
chine. The appliances have a
total wholesale value of Sl,159,
police said. Three more refrigera-
tors were in loading position near
the truck, they said.
Evening star., 1950-11-09
By HoI Boyle

NORTH KOREA-Did you ever
see city die?
In this age of power and speed.
the death can be as swift as it
is terrible.
That was the way it was at
Sinuiju. Yesterday it was a city
Of 100000 lying on the Korean
side of the Yalu River bordering
Manchuria.
It was noon when the growline
rumble of the approaching United
States Super Forts gave the first
warning of doom.
Half an hour later, 80 per cent
of this Communist nest lay in
ruins. 1t was ripped and burned
by more than 600 tons of fire
bombs and high explosives.
My window for this awesome
show was a pleXiglass canopy of
a training version of the F-80
Shooting Star jet.
It was piloted by Capt William
J. Evans, aide to Maj. Gen. Earle
E. Partridge. United States 5th
Air Force commander.
Flying between 500 and 600
miles an hour, this was what he
saw:
The land lay wrinkled and
brown. To me the whole situa-
ton seemed like childhood
nightmare.
Because below me there was
river named the Vaiu. 1t is the
boundary between North Korea
and Communist China's Man
churia.
But it might as we'll have been
called the Kaw. The KaW is the
river that divides two States and
two cities. but not two worlds.
The Kaw is a tributary of the
Missouri, separating the twin
Kansas Cities.
1t is a river I have known since
birth. On one side lives my
mother; on the other side of the
Kaw. a brother.
There may be some ones rela-
tives on either side of the Yalu,
too. Two towns face each other
across the river. much as the
two Kansas Cities flank the Kaw.
One of these towns is Korean
Slnuiju. a city openly at war; the
other is the peaceful. prosperous
metropolis of Antung, in Man
churia. From Antung the enemy
has by day flown Soviet made
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Archbishop Of York
Charges Reds Wish
To Destroy All Rivals
BY the Associoted Press

YORK, England, Nov. 9-The
Archbishop of York declared to-
day Russia is determined that all
rival economic political and So
cial systems must be utterly de-
stroyed."
The Archbishop, DR.. Cyril F.
Garbett, said Communicated out
breaks everywhere are part of a
worldwide conspiracy directed by
the Kremlin against Western
civilization.
AS examples the Church of
England's second-ranking prelate
cited the Korean war. guerrilla
fighting in Malaga and Indo-
China. the Berlin blockade and
the Red China invasion of Tibet.
Missionary Zeal.
He said Communists, ''inflamed
with missionary zeal for their
cause" have set out to spread
it with the sword in one hand
and Das Kapital' in the other"
They will never be content, he
said, until a worldwide CLASHES
society is established under the
control of the party leaders in
Moscow"
THE cold war which is now
being waged may presently change
into hot war" the Archbishop
added in a speech delivered to
the York diocesan conference.
IF hot war should break upon
IN unprepared Europe, it would
oe engulfed in an age far darker
han that from which Christen-
dom only slowly emerged some
300 or 900 years ago."
Continuous Propaganda.
DR.. Garbett called for "contin-
lous propaganda of the ideals for
which democracy stands" and as
serted:
1T is vitality important that the
peoples who are hesitating be-
tween communism and democracy
should know what true democracy
is as opposed to the degradation
and slavery which triumphant
communism brings in it's train.
The democracies must, how
ever, show their strength in ac-
tion-bringing stability and good
order to their people, and help
ing the less advanced races to rise
from the chronic condition of
destitution and hunger which
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Man Carrying Pistol
Arrested at Gate by
White House Guards

A man carrying a Luger
pistol-the same kind of gun
used by one of the Puerto
Rican revolutionists in front
Of the White House last week
was arrested at the White
House gate yesterday.
Secret Service men found
the weapon in the mans
pocket when they searched
him after he said he wanted
to see President Truman. The
gun was not loaded.
The visitor. identified by
police as George Glover Gas
ton, "a. of Durham, N. c., is
being held in Gallinger Hos
pital for mental observation.
Evening star., 1950-11-09

. From morning to night you'll use
this radio that remembers, more ways
than any other! Wakes you to music,
turns on your coffeemaker or any of
dozen other electric appliances. Starts
a favorite radio program, lulls you to
sleep then turns itself off-aU auto
motically! No wonder the G-E Clock
Radio outsells all other makes com.
blned! What natural for bedroom,
kitchen, guest room, den, porch. And
Evening star., 1950-11-09

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Stun LuureI Much Better

PARIS. Nov. 9 tP).-Comediau
Stan Laurel was reported much
better" today in the American
Hospital of Paris. but hospital
attaches said he would have to
remain Under treatment for some
time. Laurel. who is in France
to make a picture with Oliver
Hardy. recently underwent an op-
Grafton for an abscess.
Evening star., 1950-11-09

makes them SO often an easy prey
to- Communist teaching.
IF we are to help the hungry
nations of the world, it may mean
that the more prosperous peoples
will have to accept for time a
lower standard of living"
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Personal
To Women With
Nogging Bockoche

As we get older. stress and strain. over
exertion. excessive smoking or exposure to
cold sometimes slows down kidney func-
tion. This may lead many folks to COM
plain of nagging backsche, loss Of pep and
energy, headaches and dizziness. Getting
ur nights or frequent passages may result
from minor bladder irritations due to cold,
dampness or dietary indiscretions.
II your discomforts are due to these
causes. don't wait, try Doan's Pills. mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over 80 years. While these symptoms may
sften otherwise occur, it's amazing how
many times Doan's give happy relief -
help the I5 miles of kidney tubes and filters
flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills today!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-14

The trustee of the estate has seen fit to grant
Bruce Berlage's request to negotiate for part
interest in 'The King" with the purchaser when
the herd is sold at private or public sale. 4.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-14

Through the courtesy of the Directors of
the Maryland Jersey Cattle Club, Bruce Berlage
has been accorded the privilege of selling Sher-
born Genteel Sunhower at no cost to him.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-14

This advertisement is placed for the personal
of Dr. James Boyd trustee, and r. Edwin Brown, coun-
sellor for the estate of Helen p Berlage, Sherbon
Meadows Olney, Maryland
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-26

Geneva Ward, Daughter Ruler of Eu-
reka Council; Birdie johnson, Grand
District Deputy; Helen Krisel, Grand
District Director of Education; Gus
West, Past Exalted Ruler of Seattle
Elks Lodge; Robert Groves. Grand
District Deputy; w. E. Vrooman, old
est Past Exalted Ruler of the entire
jurisdiction of Past Exalted Ruler
Council; Rev. Judson Swancy, Grand
Chaplain; Daughter Nellie Wilson,
Treasurer Evergreen Temple; Daugh-
ter Higgins, Financial Secretary; Bro
ther Higgins, Leading Knight; Daugh-
ter Harding, Chaplain; Daughter Clyde
Helen; Daughter Kincaid, Past Pur-
pie Cross; and various other officials
and past officials, whose names were
not made available.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-26
:lks And Daughters Enjoy Il Happy Social Evening

Seattle Elks enjoyed a gala evening
at the semi-monthly joint session of
the Elks and Daughter Elks. This was
the second joint meeting, and it is plan
ned to continue these get to- gether
sessions.
It provided an opportunity for Seattle
Elkdom to introduce its leaders to the
auxiliary, and to new members. The
evening was filled with good fellow
ship talks, dancing, musical numbers,
and was climaxed with an elaborate
banquet.
Among the big names, both past and
present, in local Elk history, were Prem
tbs I. Frazier, n of the staunch sup
porters of all Elk activity; Rev. Foun-
tain w. Penick, head of the Civil Lib
critics Division of the Elks; Oscar John
son, Exalted Ruler" of the local lodge;
Evening star., 1950-12-03

You do not have to be wealthy nor own large
home to enjoy the lifelong pleasures of owning
wonderful Hammond Organ! You do not even
need long musical training to become an accom-
plished "play for pleasure Hammond Organist
For the Hammond is low in cost, compact in size
and the easiest instrument in the n,orld to play!
CampbelPs will put glorious Hammond Organ
in your home for as little as $25 month on
Campbel's Rental-Purchase Plan. Come in to-
morrow and discuss it with Mr.. Peck or Mr.
Fewell. Learn for yourself how easy it is to
play and own Hammond!
Evening star., 1950-12-03
We Open a New
School of Music

Elsewhere in this newspaper, you will read the an
nouncement OF the opening of The Campbell School
OF Music, in our newly acquired newly decorated
Campbell Music Center at 118 E st. NV. Glasses
will be formed Monday, December 4. Courses of in
struction are offered in both Piano and Organ
We of Campbell's have been tremendously interested
in the great advances made in recent years in the
techniques of group Piano instruction for beginners
Dr. Raymond Burrows, head of the Music Department,
Teachers College, Columbia University, has been
largely responsible for the perfection of these methods
When DR.. Burrows conducted workshop-clinic for
Piano teachers at American University last summer.
1t suggested that Campbes sponsor school based
his principles Acquisition of new building solved
the only serious problem, that of lack of physical
space.
The group instruction offered In our Piano School
gives the students fine foundation in the under
standings and skis necessary for advanced study.
Children progress through the elementary level.
Adults acquire sufficient skill to play for their own
enjoyment.
The Organ School is for advanced students pro-
fessional Organsts and teachers well for be-
ginners and also offers individual instruction and
facilities for supervised practice under skilled and
experienced teachers.
feel that Campbels is particularly fortunate to have
obtained the service of DR.. Richard Werder, who
to from DR.. Burrows staff to head our
Piano School, and Dr. Westervelt B. Romane, of the
University of Maryland, to head our Organ School,
Aided by distinguished staff they will believe
perform very worthwhile musical service to our
community BY expanding the facilities for elemen-
tary study. they will likewise serve the many compe-
tent private Piano teachers whose time is largely
and Importantly devoted to individual instruction of
advanced students.
Why don't you enroll, with your children in one Of
courses? think you will be amazed and de-
lighted to learn how easy it is for adults to master
the rudiments of either the Piano the Organ
and how richly satisfying the rewards of play
ing for ones own entertainment
Em<1>7~@1|
EARL CAMPBELL
Evening star., 1950-12-03

Only S29.95 for this swell
booking, fine toned little Portfolio
kCA Victor" (model Bx55). Plays
on Ac or DC current, or from its
own long life batteries. tBotteries
extro.)
Evening star., 1950-04-21

After five long years imprison-
ment under death sentence for
war crimes they stoutly main
tanned they did not commit. two
japanese Army sergeants finally
have been freed by special order
Of Gen. Douglas Macarthur.
The principals are Sergts.
Tomeo Shirakura and Osamu
Watanabe. Accused just after the
wars end of looping off the heads
Of five unarmed Filipino civilians
in 1914, the question Of their con-
viction wound UP in District Court
here.
This court, however. rejected q
habeas corpus petition on their
behalf because Of lack of juris-
diction in war crimes cases.
But their counsel, Dayton M.
Harrington, q Washington attor-
ney, continued to fight the verdict.
He argued to the Supreme Com
mander of Allied Powers for ia
pan that the defense witnesses.
all Japanese. told the truth dur
ing trial when they insisted athe
two accused soldiers were far re-
moved from the scene at the time
Of the murders on Panay Island.
American authorities refused to
accept the testimony Of the Japa-
nese until last Tuesday. What
changed their mind were two teie-
grams, dated about the same time
as the murders, in which Wata-
nabe wired home from Manchuria
a request to his father for some
pin money.
Allied headquarters figured
that, If the defense witnesses were
telling the truth for Watanabe,
they must have been telling the
truth for Shirakura.
In a letter dated last Wednes-
Evening star., 1950-04-21
$3.50 Tex Rote Voted
By AIbemurIe Bourd
specleI Disputeh 10 The ssos

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. April
21.-The Albemarle County Board
Of Supervisors this week adopted
a $1,532,2l2 budget for 1950-51
with a $3.50 tax rate including
$2.91 to be used for school opera
ton and construction.
Two principal changes from the
current budget are the channeling
of the 27-cent levy formerly used
to pay of the road debt into funds
for school construction and opera
tion, and the removal of the spe-
cial 10-cent levy in the Crozet
fire district.
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Alignment Counts

A tire on a wheel which is only
one-half inch out of line is
actually dragged sideways 81 feet
for every mile travelled,
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Macarthur Frees 2 japanese
Accused of Beheudinq FiIipinos

day to Mr.. Harrington, Col. E. II
Young. chief of the War Grimes
Division of the Army Department
reported the soldiers release be-
cause newly discovered evidence
substantiated their alibis." The
letter added: mo retrial Is con-
templated."
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-15
London Girl Is
Awarded Degree

Suzanne Rea, MA, 81 E. First
Street London was among ap-
proximately 26o awarded bachelor
and masters degrees at the an
nual Ohio University summer ses-
sion commencement Saturday,
Aug. IL, at 3 p. m, on the Col
lege Green, under the famous
McGuffey Elms.
This class, second only to the
record 275 graduates last sum-
mer, brings to nearly 1900 the to-
tai awarded degrees during the
past academic year, including 331
at the February mid-year exercises
and 900 in June.
Bachelors degrees were award
ed to 1877 students, including 159
men and 38 women; masters de-
grees to 50, including As men and
seven women, and two and three
year diplomas to two men and 10
women.
The graduates were addressed
by DR.. Robert n. Montgomery,
president Of Muskingum College,
on the topic The Mind of One
Man" President John c. Baker
presided ard awarded the de-
grees.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-15
Five Injured
When Driver
Falls Asleep

Five persons were injured Mon
day in an auto accident 10 miles
north of London on Route AZ
when the driver of the car fell
asleep, according to Highway Pa
trolmen. Victims of the accident
were taken to Mt. Carmel Hos
pital in Columbus.
They were enroute to Dayton
from church convention In Cleve-
land.
Patrolman Albert Monas of
London, reported Earl Edwards,
25, of Dayton, went to sleep at
the wheel shortly before a. m.
The auto ran off the road,
struck and broke off a utility pole
and then ripped up about $50 feet
of fence before overturning. Ed
wards suffered cuts and bruises.
Mrs. Reva Edwards, his wife, suf-
fered chest and back injuries. John
Turley, 81, of Dayton; Mrs. Tur-
ley and Mrs. Lillian Carter OF
Middletown were cut and bruised
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-15
COLLISION INJURIES 7
Concert Pianist
Among Victims

Seven persons were Injured
Saturday morning in headon
auto-truck collision on Route AZ
Victims of the crash were taken
to Springfield City Hospital in
London ambulances. The group
included Alfred Mouledous, Il
of Rochester, N. Y, a concert
pianist with the Rochester Phil
harmonic Orchestra, who suffer
ed cuts and abraisions and pos
sible concussion and his wife,
Jenny Lou, 81, who suffered in
ternal injuries, multiple lacer-
ations and abrasions.
The accident occurred about
four miles west of the London
corporation line at $40 a. m, ac-
cording to Deputy Sheriff Bob
Allison, who investigated the ac-
cident.
Half Demolished
Although the auto accident in
which the victims were riding, was
half demolished none of the
occupants were believed to be in
critical condition on examination
at the Springfield hospital.
Admitted to the hospital ir
addition to Mr. and Mrs. Moule-
dous were: James Mote, Jr., 19
of 228 Lodi ST., Elyria, Ohio
driver of the truck, decorations
and body bruises; Roy Johnson
81, of Fayetteville, w. Va, lac.
erations and abraisions; Linsey
Mote, 16, of Dahlonega, Ca, cuts
and bruises and Charles Grenz.
back, 81, Of Elyria, owner of the
truck, possible rib fractures.
The seventh victim of the &C.
cident was released from the hos.
pital after receiving emergency
treatment. He was Coleman T
Sheppard, "a, of Gambler, N. c.
who suffered shoulder and body
J bruises.
The car occupied by Mr.. anc
Mrs. Mouledous and driven b,
Johnson was headed for Cincin
natl where the group planned tt
visit relatives.
Four In Seat
The truck was travelling in the
opposite direction with four mei
riding in the front seat, accord
ing to Highway Patrolmen, wh,
also investigated the accident.
The truck driven by Jane!
Mote, was enroute to Elyris
where the Mote family operates ,
landscaping business.
Sheppard was a hitch-hiker Mr.
Moe nad picked up enroute from
Georgia, it was understood.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-15
Man Killed In Crash After
Paying S. For Minor Mishap

An Akron man lived but a short
time Friday evening after paying
i've dollars to settle damage to
another car in an accident "
miles west of London on Route
AZ. He was w. c. Ray, %.
Deputy Sheriff Kenneth john
son who investigated the accident,
a minor one in which damage
amounted to only a dented fender,
said Mr.. Ray paid S. to l. r.
Glover of Bowling Green, after
they discussed the probable
amount of damage.
Everything seemed in order as
Ray drove away, around Gas pm.
By 500 p. m. Ray was dead on
arrival at Miami Valley Hospital
at Dayton following an alleged
attack upon Mr.. Glover, a wild
chase by police, ending in a crash
with large grocery truck near
Spring Valley, south of xenia
State Highway Patrolmen,
sheriff deputies and police ac-
courted for the events leading up
to Mr.. Rays death.
After paying S5 for the damage.
Ray had apparently changed his
mind and took after Mr.. Glover's
car, who had continued south on
Route AZ. A mile east of South
Charleston Ray caught up with
him. Glover told South Charleston
police Ray forced his car into the
ditch and demanded return of the
S.. He told police Ray struck
him several times until he handed
it over.
A charge of assault and battery
was filed against Ray and High
way Patrolmen and deputies pur-
sued him south on the highway,
but two miles out of Spring
Valley his car hit a semi-trailer
of the c. D. Kenny Co., wholesale
grocery firm. driven by Harold
w. Snider, 29, of Columbus. Snid-
er was accompanied by John
Bauman, also of Columbus. Ray
was dead on arrival at the hos
pital.
Mrs. Ray riding with him, was
treated at H1e hospital for minor
injuries and released.
Deputy johnson said when he
investigated Rays accident with
the Glover car, that there were
no indications of intoxication and
that he was unable to account for
Rays action and his flight from
the officers.