davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-07

u. S. is worth So, 700, 600, 900.
Admission to one of these en-
poria averages about so cents.
You can rent a pair of shoe
skates from Is cents to a half
dollar. but if you want to buy a
pair, they'll cost you anywhere
from $3.50 to $l65.
For the average individual in
terested in a little quiet exercise,
it's enough to swing around in a
leisurely fashion to the rhythm
of some pleasant dance music.
Il Can De q Career
Bur if you want to make a
career out of roller skating -
and you're good enough -
there's the Skating Vanities,"
a show styled after the Sonia
Henie ice revue, which travels
eight months of the year in %
cities throughout the u. S.
Or if you think you're really
tough. you might sign up with
the Roller Derby, a combination
of a six-day bike race. football,
hockey and general mayhem on
a banked track. Skaters travel
about 36 miles an hour, score
points by passing members of
the opposing team. The action
here is fast and rough with plenty
of spills,
Roller skating has its CONNER
cial uses, too. In New YOrk's
vast Western Union operating
room, girls on wheels carry
kilograms from cOnveyOr
belts to operators. And a So
year-old stock messenger moves
through New York's crowded
financial district on skates.
Washington page boys, too, roll
around on their various errands.
Most Skate for Fun
BUT most people skate just for
fun. And the red-hot fans of the
sport claim they can do anything
on roller skates that can be done
on ice.
Actually, roller skaters can't
make quite as fast a stop, appar-
emily the only drawback. But
they have an edge in straight
away speed - the record for the
mile is 3:O4.8, fast enough for
anybody. And on a Tampa. Fla,
track a speedster on wheels beat
a midget racing car! The End
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-04
N D. c.

Concluded from page -
this position.
Smith did a great deal of cam
paigning for President Truman
duringthe 1913 campaign, and had
worked equally as hard for Presi-
dent Roosevelt, without compen-
sation.
Pair is now Serving as assistant
corporation counsel in the District
Of Columbia. Both r. outstand-
ing Washington attorneys.
At present the only Negro on
the local judiciary is Judge Ar
mond w. Scott, Judge Scott .isthe
Negro who has served in that
capacity in Washington, the first
being the late Judge Terrell, hus-
band of Mrs. Mary Church Terrell,
and the second was Judge James
Cobb.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-04
LIBERIA SHIPS
concluded from page p

culture of the country is one of
its most important economic posi-
bilities.
Frank E.. Pinder, American Ne
gro attache loaned by the u. S.
Department Of agriculture is act
i've inthe development of this new
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-04
IN OUR CHURCHES

concluded from page II
meeting. to discuss the plans of
Initiation service to be held
March IL.
On Sunday March IL, at 3 pm.
the Harmonettes will appear in a
concert. This group is from the
Pilgrim Baptist church in Hamil-
ton, Ohio.
ordinance by the Council Of Port
land, indicates Individually that
our community is worthy of the
award made by the National Con-
ference of Christians and Jews as
the city most improved in race
relations. This is another step to-
ward our goal of making Portland
not simply the most improved city
in intergroup relations, but t e
nations best and most democratic
in this field.
"The Urban league Of Portland
has led the battle against bigotry
in an intensive way since it was
established five years ago.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-04
HOUSE PASSES
concluded from page ~

Concluded from page -
Will those proponents who
stood pat on their agreement to
vote for redommital and against
final passage of the substitute
hill, claimed that the Powell bill
would still have had a chance for
passage under the regular 21-day
rule, or by petition, or even by
the committees next turn at CAL
endar Wednesday, Of the McCon-
nell bill been sent back to the
committee.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-04

COUPLE WITH 3 children urgent
ly in need of 8 or 4 room house
or apt. He-7265 t-29
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-04

FOR RENT-Room for man or
couple in Christian home Misc
80. TIT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24
I H E SEE D A Y s
 .-- B Y-- GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY
FUNNIER THAN HUMOROUS

In a delightful passage in George Bernard Shaw's The Devils Dis ciple,' gentleman Johnny Burgoyne discussed opinions based on nothing. This is the passage:
 "Swindon (puzzled. Do I un- derstand that in your opinion
 "Burgoyne. I do mot express my opinion. I never stoop to that habit of profane language which unfort- unately coarsens our profession. 7
 was minded of this when l received many letters on the sub- ject of some articles on China, written by Joseph Alsop and ap- bearing in "The Saturday Evening Post" have not read the articles, because know why we lost China, having devoted my adult life to the subject.
 However, among the letters was one that purported to be from MT. Martin Sommers, an editor of the aforesaid publication. So I wrote him asking permission to print and discuss his letter. The first para graph of my letter to him states:
 "A certain amount of correspon- dence, concerning the articles pub lished on China recently by the AL sops, has been sent to me from several sources. One letter is sign ed by you and indicates that you take the position that each person is entitled to his own opinion. I find, however, that the letter refers not to matters of opinion but to matters of fact"
 However, MT. Sommers does ob- ject to my quoting his letter on the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24

ground that it is his personal pro- perty, which it rightfully is. As
 nothing that he says in it would i shake the world nor move noun 5ains and since he objects to its
 quotation, I shall not quote him. . The matter at issue is obviously
 if an opinion is based not on facts,
 but on rumor, hearsay, guesses and
 lunches, is it an opinion or is It
 nothing? That is what I wanted to discuss Not having read these learned articles on China, but de-
 pending only on the correspondence, had no desire to enter into the | controversy as to which Is the greater man, Dr. H. H. Kung or MT. T. V. Soong, both brothers in-law of Chiang kai-Shek.
 Rather, I wanted to inquire whether opinions must be substan- tiated by fact or may be accepted simply because someone wants to utter them. MT. Sommer's com- ment was so profound on the sub- ject that I desired to quote him. as I do George Bernard Shaw, but as he objected to my doing so be- cause of his property rights, I shall limit myself to Shaw.
 I have before me the three AL sop articles and would be tempted to read them, except that life is short and time is fleeting and who really cares whether T. V. Soong is liberal and H. H. Kung, banker? The simple facts are that we lost China to Soviet Russia; that the loss was consummated at Yalta; that Alger Hiss was MT. Roosevelt's adviser at Yalta. And what matters
 is that Chiang kai-Shek continues
 to stand valiantly on Formosa, bombing Soviet China whenever he
 gets chance, conducting vast underground organl ] fion which is .upsetting the time-table of the
 Acheson- Hiss crowd in the State Department and MT. Trygve Lie in the United Nations and which started Senator Mccarthy on a close scent.
 Although Messrs Kung and Soong are related by marriage, they have never been wholly cordial. Dr. Kung comes of an ancient and dis tinguished banking family. He is a lineal descendant of Confucius. I have known him intimately for more than 30 years and when I met him first, he was much richer man than he is today. am sure of that because his investments, both inhmited and earned, were in China and most of them have been destroyed by war, revolution and Communist confiscation.
 He is also a man of charitable inclinations, having maintained im- portant charities both in China and in the United States. A quiet man, rather stout, and good hum- ored, he has accepted devastating abuse with kindliness and smile.
 But what is to the point is that the State Department is always looking for Third Force. They found one in Italy and in France and they are looking for it every where By Third Force they mean someone who is not of the regime that exists and someone who is not Communist. In a word, they are seeking in each country a new deal group whom they can support financially. They have not found it in China,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24
RADIO LOG


 K1N
 Alaska Broadcasting Co.
 CBS = NEG
 DIAL 146o-JUNEAU 6:15-Music.
 FRIDAY EVENING 6:00-News. 6:20-Sport Scene. 6:30-Billboard of Air. 6,45-Local News. 7.00-Ave Maria Hour 7.30-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS 8:00-Forecasts. 8:05-Music for Listening. S:3o-ARCHIE ANDREWS-NBC 9:15-Cote Glee Club. 9:30-JOHNNY DOLLAR-CBS. l0:00-News. 1o:15-MINDY CARSON-NBC. l0:30-Forecasts. 10:35-Sign Off. Saturday MorDIns ana Afternoon
 Sign On. 7:00-Sunrise Surprise.
 7:05-Locel Weather
 7:30-News Summary.
 8:00-Morning Thought.
 8:15-News Headlines.
 8:25-Weather report. 8:30-Largworth Choristers. 9:00-Music for the Missus. 9:3o-Weather report. 9:35-Songs by Eddie Arnold. 9:45-Dusty Records. 10:00-News. 10:05-Just Jazz. 10:15-Look at Books -ABC. 10:30-Kids on KINY. 11:00-STEvE ALLEN SHOW
 CBS. II 11:30-Listener's Digest-ABC. 11:45-Harmony Time. 11.55-Forecast. 12:00-Hit Tunes. 12:15-News. 12 2:30-AMERICAN IN ISRAEL
 CBS. 1.00-MEET THE MISSUS-CB 1:30-Christian Science. 1:45-UNIvERSITY EXPLORER
 CBS. 2:0o-NEw YORK PHILHAR-
 MONIC-CBS. 3:30-SATURDAY AT CHASE
 CBS. 4:00-Hoonah Church. 4:15-Children's Chapel. 4::30-SHOW IS ON-CBS. 5:30-Viking Varieties. All programs subject to change iue to conditions beyond our con- .rol
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
New Regulations Are
Listed BY Prudential

liheralla0d regulations making
life insurance available 10 many
people who previously would have
been rejected because OF physical
impalrmenta, were announced to-
day BY the Prudential Insurance
Company, The new underwriting
policy extends acceptablllty "a Gov.
er even many whose life oxpectanoo
may De no more than half that of
the average person,
IN announcing lts new practice.
the company points cut that here
tOlore many sufferers from certain
types Of heart tr0Ohle and chronic
Nathmas, dUod0nal ulcers, abnormal
blood pressure and other ailments
have automatically been classified
NN NNnsNrOhle." n n NOT felt
that the effect Ol many OP these
more severe ehNraetorlstlos can be
measured from an actuarial stand.
point and accordingly, two new
elNssea OF risks have been estah-
llahed,
According 20 William II. Hooper.
manager OF the oOmpany's Sails
bury, Md, District once. the pru.
dental is simultaneously llborana.
lhg lts general underwriting prac-
tioea, Approximately 100 devlatlons
from normal ephysloal condition
hereafter will be considered less
important IN determining msura-
bllity, This has been made possible.
he saya, through the Advances IN
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

the recognition and care 0f disease"
which have taken place in the re-
cent past
by hbeFalising its underwrit-
ing, the company has made life in
sUrance protection available t0 q
vast new group Of men and w0-
men" Mr.. Hooper said TODAY.
Thanks to medical science ana the
new drugs and treatments ID has
uncovered, we're now able 10 revise
our appraisal Of certain illnesses
and their effects on the longevity 81
an applicant
I'm establishing these new
classes OF risk we feel that we are
performing a vital service. No man
realizes the need for life insur-
anoe more than the man who has
discovered he Is somewhat below
par physically. I'm glad that we
now are IN a position 20 Olfer him
an insurance program.
"The. same is true Of the man
who has just come through a siege
OF acute illness. Realizing what a
narrow squeak he's had. he Is eager
20 provide his dependents with ade-
Qu0te life insurance. But we have
felt we had 70 make sure ne was
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

HH
af afher ane sfonpa aud friends
Htttea sHaelai mualc
ead fridaF 50 3 la Devotion.
service kefm9n and music Am
fea Attendance al these
aHfflHfa ahaaia enable sou ~ en.
kaHFEh fhe better and with
a aHpfeeiaflan af ita meaning
taHrenee Mlmbfow. Of
atIantf cas- s spent The heek.
ta nHh als parents heF and Airs
AZ Nimhren
N q W Smith D.. and chill
afen ammf aha susan aud Mrs.
ta Aegnalaa spent Wednesday
nfh Mrs ffank bnfham in Wilm-
mEfna
sad Sire Charles pusey are
faE congratulations GA the
h az 5 aog in rhe kent General
t 81 Dover on March ekth.
and MH Uasann Todd have
hea hane after aeNerh
Hhshe ffin ta California
ana nfs James culver and
elaiafen heffg jeanns aud Jimmy
eHHna hane Monday evening
afef 6 several dafa risn nith Nr
ana NFa Naui a haa deH IA Valley
SEES york While there
fhef fIsifed fhe afafae az Liberty
afaa imHife state Building
Nfe Efule Wilson. ~ amending
hnek in Wilmington M
s Betty Alien ana Mias Doris
aaHh m Wilmington spent the
Heeaena aluh Mlas Aliens narents
ana Mrs hnHafd Ailen.
hna Mfs Aurman seoit. were
fae haf hma hualeae a. TIA Men
ana q aDen Card Club a. dinner
aha bridge nn Saturday evening
@ faifleia Lawson. daughter
m Afa Aofman Heaii Is spending
ien aaF Eaeaflau here Miss Nav
iaaate af hmaiulu arrived "a Mon
ae a. slsenn khe remainder 81 fha
HftlaH Nifh hef Both are iiele-
lif Nfefnes af fhe Massnehuaptts
General Hospital in Boston
ana Mfa sd Higgins anenf
lae weekend nith MF and Mrs Ifa
aaE
aha Mra Price Jaeobs we're
hea af turkey dinner on
haat at fhe bone ~ their non
aa aaHEl -in-laH A. aud Mis-
lallIN 8aeulis of near Miiford IA
AaHa M MH Jacobs birthday an
hiffsaft othef guests nere. Mlss
f hafelaF uf Eneland. aud ~
Aa Leroy Norris and Nias
fe Aeffis af Georgetown
aha @fe Cav. Coisil aud Nlss
faaina of Milford nere
m Mf ahd Mrs Price
taea'a ga Taeaaay
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
Home Education
The ehiiaa fifst aehool "a ,he Family pfebel
iaanaa ay ne National Kindergarten Assoela,
tAh Wet aeth street New Nork city

Terry aud Jack are cOuana and
they are about the same aRa. Terry
ia generous, thoughtful aud very
eonhldefate at the property 0f 9th.
era. jack ia selfish, th0ughtleaa
and shows no respect for other pc.
ople'a property
Jacks mother cannot understand
Why her son lacks the pleasing
qualities Of character which hla
cousin Possesses. ID "a not 90 be-
blamed on the fact that Jack Ia an
only child, for so "a Terry,
what Jacks mother d0ea not
realize ia that she lu reanonalhla
Tor the very behavior pntterna a.
bout which She "a now disturbed.
During the early, formative yeara.
the child learns from observation
he u quick 90 follow the example
set by the Erownupa around him, A
comparison ol the attitude az tho
TAO mothers may be- hepMl "a
many young mothers and other a.
QUITS working with children.
Jack q mother aeea no connection
between hla unpleasant mnnnera
nov and her lack Of confederation
aud tact when jack waa lunt a lntle
fellow For instance. after he had
spent much time 0n what he
Thought Mas lotlor or picture.
she would refer "a q aa "apuhhl.
lnK " She would thouphtleaaly
push over what 10 her was "a
mess" Of blocks, "a Jack these
represented q castle which no had
carefully built for his play king nnd
queen This mother eonaldered
many of her boys priced nnaaeaa.
IONS trash" aud she dlanoaed al
any she wished without connultmg
the amnil owner
Nov, on the other hand Femy'a
neither regarded her aon na ner.
son She thought him an individual
~ consequence When he had writ
ten letter, she would take ttne
% say 'Oh. flnei" aud then ahe
would ask politely MAY / rend
your letter Terry" When TerN'a
chubby fingers had drawn a nlc.
lure and he wanted t0 show Il a.
gain his mother took time a. he
Interested and again The polite ras
guest, May aee ="
To theae boys. the lettera they
pretended they We're Writlng and
iheif attempts az drawing on paint.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
ing were Of value,

lng were of value,
ferrye mother always appreeM.
ted her a0N'a e0orts, and she ne.
cognlsed his riRNl 10 prlvacy re-.
guarding hls work, Therefore. there
la no need dnOW totNll TNpRN
that Il ia very rude "a read another
persons letter WNleas he haa per.
mlesioN 20 do 80, rerry's mother ne.
allaed that even a plain little RlloR
might hold some special meanlnv
for hlm m hiu play world, She
treated an 0l HIS things aa abe eXs
peoted him 90 treat the property 0t
otherA To Terry Il now seeNya the
natural thihR TO sh0W regard for
TIE property of other people,
stopping first TO apk Terry, MAY
! use your wagon 90 transplant
some Flowers, dearw made Terry
eager 60 share hls WAGON with Mo.
theG and TO realize he had some.
thinR 20 ahare,
A ohtld thrlVea On love and con.
tldeMtlOM pNreNta and teaehera
HhoOld not expect email Terrya and
Jacks 90 reannct the prOnerty og
others II they theMaelvpa aat a had
example by their lack az reaneet
for the ohtld'R property The be-
lonRhgA OF hia aman world may
seem mimportNNt 20 an adult, but
TO the child they are aa important
aa the adults most priced posaes.
sion
"rhe kindergarten orreW the
beat preparation f0r young children
who are about 60 enter aeh0ol,
Ther NaaocNtim with many chill.
dreh giVea them WNMmg IA how
TO Vet along with othera, which
they would hardly learn 0NIalde of
the knderRNrteN particularly II
they happen 90 be- only children, "
ROaa N Rohma0n, SWpt,, 0f Sch0ala
kingan0W Tenn
II there IA no kRdergarten IN
your public pohoOl, and YOU would
like 20 aee one opened there, write
To National kindergarten AaaOplaa
tlon, \ Weat FOWelth street, New
YORK IN, N W for advice ANA free
literature,
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

Ana Department c
aa M
taan hfiHan aa
seA measures as
~ E
supplies. THIS ellUlnase
nlaE "a reEarenea numbers
ana naneFwoTE. ms E Casa
miftaa Ter the Hoaeer - ~
leEiaa chat furlhar SAVINGS 81
hind can eventually Eol m
Cd S. billions q year.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

teilt recovered So We have maaa
saeh person wait couple 81
months o. year. or even longer
oeiofe We would accept his annli-
sation Tor Insurance. Under the
loefali1eQ rules much a. this wal1-
ing has been eliminated cor wa
feaiAte tnat medical science has a6-
Naneea % such a degree that IS the
case of most diseases. complete re-
eotery Is almost certain mueh sncn-
er Than heretofore.
II expect that prudenhal's new
regulations win result IS marir-
ea increase in the volume of ula
insurance written not only ca the
eastern shore OF Maryland ana Dal-
aware bur throughout the country. >
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
HE
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Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

G.. 81 ea a
Che EHaeeat.as
Milford
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

hiaaf uas the anelent aean0l
naflaH DFhf eod
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31


s.s.
ta
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-01

College 94s
gaining and
o Hereford in he
, 1950-04-25
Monoger 81 Curib..
Hotel Goes on Triul
For Assembling Putron

Richard T.. Fodder, manager
Of the swank Caribbean Hotel
in st. Thomas, will go on trial
for smuggling Richard Hoffman,
jr., a New York socialite. The
trial is expected to be one Of
the major sensations of the
season for American socialites
wintering in the sister island.
Since the fight Hoffman,
who is to wed Mrs. Christine
Williams, a Dodge heiress, has
been undergoing treatment for
his eye injury in st. Thomas
and San Juan, where he must
return on April q for a fur
ther examination. The condi-
ton OF his eye was described
as serious.
The fight came about, it was
reported, when Hoffman re-
fused to take his Great Dane
dog which was annoying
guests, out Of the dining room
Of the night club, and refused
to pay his bill, at which time
, 1950-04-25
Tourisn Secretary
Begins Tour Of
Curibbeun Territories

Z. S. Law, newly appointed
Executive Secretary of the
Caribbean Interim Tourism.
Committee, left Trinidad to-
day for Curacao, Netherland
West Indies, on the first leg of
a preliminary survey of the
tourist possibilities of the
Caribbean area.
This survey will take Mr..
Law to Curacao, Aruba, Gren-
ada, st. Lucia, Antigua, Saint
Thomas, Puerto Rico, and the
Dominican Republic before he
returns to New York to CORE
late the information gathered
and to put in motion his plans
for tourism promotion.
This is Mr.. Laws first visit
to the Caribbean, and before
leaving Trinidad he told news
men that, despite his short
stay, he was frankly amazed,
Z
at the wealth Of tourist posi-
bilities these islands possessed.
1T is one thing to read about
the beautiful blue Caribbean, 7
Mr.. Law said, 1T is an unfor-
Continued on page a
, 1950-04-25
Trurnon Sees Greuter
Dunger ia Possible
Russiun Attack

President Truman in an adj
dress last night said that com-
munism's real danger is the
threat of an eventual Russian
attack and not the noisy but
small red minority in this
country, which is pretty well
under control.
In a strong defense of his
efforts to weed subversives
out of the government, Presi9
dent Truman told the 3Oth an
niversary meeting Of the Bar
Association, that the best way
to fight communism is to inn
prove conditions at home and
bolster our democratic allies
abroad.
He mentioned no names but
his twenty-minute address
was an answer to Senator
Joseph R. Nc Carthy, Repubh.
can of Wisconsin, who had
charged that the State Depart
ment is a haven for commu.
nists and red sympathizers.
, 1950-04-25
y. Thornus Council
To Urge Brown
For Govt. Sec,v.

A resolution will be offered
the St. Thomas Municipal
Council petitioning President
Truman to name the Hon.
Omar Brown to the post Of
Government Secretary, which
has been vacant now for some
time. The resolution will be Of
fered by Councilman Roy P.
Gordon.
Mr.. Brown, who is chairman
of the St. Thomas body, said
that he appreciates very much
the thought and consideration
given him by his. colleagues
and added that he would Ger
tainly accept the post if it is
offered to him. He feels that
having worked as a representa-
tive Of the people for 50 long,
that he would be able to do an
even better job in the Admin
istration, Mr.. Brown indicated
today.
i was Mr. Brown who dead
ed the campaign for the APP
pointment Of Morris r. de Cas-
tro as Governor Of the Virgin
Islands.
, 1950-04-25
ST. Thos. Lawmakers
Here for Confub
On Vocutiondl Ed. Bill

Members of the St. Thomas
legislature arrived here this
morning for conferences with
the local Legislators on the pro
posed joint Vocational Educa-
tional bill to be passed by both
Councils thus making it posi-
BILE for the program to get
under way here shortly.
Those who are here for the
confab include Hons. Omar
Brown, Oswald Harris, Henry
Richards and Roy P. Gordon.
Mr.. Brown is chairman Of
the St. Thomas Council.
The St. Croix Council meets
in extraordinary session to-
day. Doubtless they will dis
cuss the proposed bill which
would authorize the Governor
to accept a grant of $4,000 for
vocational education in the Vir
gin Islands under the Smith
Hughes Act.
, 1950-04-25
Stuurt MurruY Of
/. /. S. Arrives
In ST. Thomus

Stuart Murray, head of the
Virgin Islands Information.
Service in New York arrived
in st. Thomas on Sunday fot
a stay Of about three weeks.
He was accompanied by John
G. Stewart, a member Of the
Midwest Stock Exchange.
Mr.. Murray is at present
gathering information for his
forthcoming book on the Vir-
gin Islands. Mr.. Stewart, plans
to take up permanent resi-
dence in st. Thomas.
, 1950-04-25
Porents Heulth to
Sponsor Special
Proqrom April Is

The Parents Health Organi-
cation Of Christiansted has
scheduled a special program
as part Of the celebration of
Community Health Week
for Friday night, April %, at
BIS.
Prominent speakers will adj
dress the audience. Members,
their friends and the public in
general are invited.
, 1950-04-25

Fodder said that he was obIig-
ed to take stern measures.