davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1950-08-29
a sore spot that is likely to up
set the peace of the world.

Our duty in the matter is
clear. To make it clear to all
people that the United States
wants nothing, that we are not
fighting for territory or gain
of any kind, that we want no
provinces to rule, that we are
leading the nations of the
world in carrying out their
mandate as a member of the
United Nations to secure
world peace and that when
South Korea is cleared, our
troops will be removed, and
that a commission of the Unit
ed Nations, preferably of peo-
pie of Oriental descent will
operate IN Korea until all gov
ernmental matters are settled.
Mention the United Nations
often. Have everyone UNDER
stand that we are acting as
Marshall of the Court Of the
world opinion, and that we
are not fighting Russia or
Communism. We are carrying
on a mandate. Otherwise, we
might as well abolish the
United Nations and resign our
selves to living alone in a
friendless world, where we
have lost our liberty by our
, 1950-08-29
ROMANS DAIRY A r


wishes to announce to the public in
general that on'Wednesduy, AUGUST
so. we will place on the market
Pdsteurized Milk and Creom
10 guo1untee u products we have
installed modern machinery in compli-
once with the Federal Standard Reou-
Lotions. Our pluns coll for continued
improvement us new machinery is IN
stolled. Thus the public is guaranteed
first Gloss standard products.
Pdsteurized und Homoqenized milk
IS n OF the most heqlthful und delici-
ous of foods.
We jeulouslY gudrd our reputation,
regardless Of profit. 1t is hoped that re-
sidents will reulize whut this improve
ment medns for the Islund of st. Croix.
A cordial invitdtion is extended YOU
to visit our plant anytime.
Munuel Ronnon
, 1950-08-29
10 ST
in HRISTIANSTE

Wednesday, August 23-one
gold and-pearl pin. Valued as
family heirloom and part of
set. Finder please notify:
Mrs. Norman Olson through
c for reward.
, 1950-08-29

Our present Propaganda eff
forts will convince our own
people that we are in a death
struggle wi tn Communism
throughout the world, and that
we must convert the world to
our theories of liberty and de-
mocracy whether they like it
or not, and station troops al
most everywhere to see that
they appear to like it, and hav-
ing taken this attitude, we
must not only preserve the
peace of the world, a sort of
Roman peace, but we as a ma
ton, being kind hearted, gen
erous, and somewhat gullible,
must further support, feed,
clothe, and equip the world as
needed, provided we win,
whic of couse we would after a
long period of years.
In the meantime, under this
propaganda system and a con-
tinuous war, we would surely
lose everything we are fight
ing for, and we would have an
e%xtention of g~overnment-con-
trolled industry, to a centrali-
zation of credit in the hands of
the State, state control of agri-
culture, transportation and
communication, a heavy grad
uated income tax, abolition OF
the RIGHT of inheritance. Such
a condition is unthinkable to
, 1950-08-29

liberty loving Americans, and
fortunately there is an alterna-
tive which will avoid these pit
falls.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
|Mediators Confident
They Can Avert U. 5.
Phone Strike Nov. 9

Federal mediators last night
were confident they would be able
to avert the Nationwide tele-
phone strike which has been set
for November 9 by one branch of
the big CIO Communications
Workers of America.
The CWA authorized a strike
on the part of 10000 workers en-
ployed by the Western Electric
Co.. the manufacturing and in
stalling subsidiary of the Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph
Co. About 5000 distributing work.
ers in % major cities also are in
volved, as are 685 manufacturing
employees in plant at Haverhill,
Mass.
Western Electric operates in 43
States. The threat of a coast-to-
coast telephone tie-up stems from
the announcement of CWA Presi-
dent Joseph A. Beirne that picket
lines would be thrown around tele-
phone exchanges in every sizeable
town. He said that CWA's 300, 900
members would not cross the
picket lines.
Cyrus S. Ching, Federal media
tion chief. already has assigned
two conciliators to the dispute.
Efforts to bring about settle
ment between the union and the
Bell System will center in New
York.
The strike call was issued after
the union and company had bar
gained fruitlessly over wage rates
and other contract issues for 13
months. Western Electric en-
ployes struck briefly last spring
Evening star., 1950-10-29
7 Guards Killed as 50 Flee
Puerto Rican Prison
BY the Associoied Press

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Oct
28-Two prison guards were killed
today in the escape of from SO to
so inmates of the insular prison
of Rio Piedras, 10 miles off San
Juan.
Justice Department officials said
it was the worst jailbreak in
Puerto Rico's history. About 1000
inmates were in the prison.
District Attorney Opdulio Bauza,
the first official on the scene, said
10 prisoners had been fecaptured.
The break occurred between 2
and 2:30 pm. while more than
40 civilians were visiting In the
receiving halls. No civilians were
reported injured.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Prober Calls Chicago
Center Of Organized
Crime Syndicates
BY the Associated Press

Rudolph HALEY, counsel for the
Senate Crime Investigating Com
n1ittee, said yesterday that Chi
cago seems to be the nerve center
of Nationwide organized crime
syndicates."
Mr.. HALEY told a reporter that
confidential information to sup
port this was examined here yes
terday at a closed conference be-
tween members of the Senate
committee and a special crime
commission of the American Bar
Association.
He said the grand jury system
In Cook County. where Chicago is
located, tends to hamper investi-
cations Of criminal syndicates."
He explained that Illinois law
limits a grand jury panel to 80
days and said such brief time OF
service by grand jurors makes II
difficult TO investigate the COM
plex and secretive crime organiza-
tions.
"Our discussions did not indi-
cate that Chicago is a crime-rid-
den city" Mr.. HALEY added. "It
probably Is no worse than many
other cities except that number
of Nationwide crime syndicates
are using it for a crime center"
Checking Many Tips.
The committee cousnel said the
discussions were not intended to
reflect on Chicago officials.
Mr.. HALEY said agents and in
investigators for the Senate
group. headed by Senator Ke-
fauver. Democrat Of Tennessee
still are running down numerous
tips and other information in
Chicago. Committee hearings on
crime conditions previously were
held there.
Senator Kefauver said last night
that committee investigators also
are going to Texas to look into
reports of a widespread gambling
operation through baseball pool
in Dallas.
Meanwhile, Pennsylvania's Gov.
James H. Duff, Republican can
didate for the Senate. charged
that Senate investigations and
grand jury activities in his State
are "disgraceful attempts to de-
feat the will of the people" and
to "intimidate the voters"
Duff Challenges Probers.
Gov. Duff challenged either of
two Senate investigating commit
tees to call him as a witness. He
referred to the Kefauver commit
tee which recently had headings
in Philadelphia. and the Senate
Committee on Elections.
The elections committee had or
dered investigations into election
practices in Philadelphia and in
Luzerne County. In both places
Federal grand jurieS are at work.
Gov. Duff asserted that the elec-
tions committee came to Phila-
delphia to intimidate the voters,
but in the lower wards OF Pitts
burgh, where they are lousy with
illegal registration, the commit
tee doesn't go near" He said most
Pittsburgh Office holders are Dem
Ocrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laD, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. Wait three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
John F. Powell, ir. %, 41o 18th St ne,
a ans. Gloria G. Mosimann, 81. $40
John F. Lorenee; ir q; aS25 sand at 81,
Hansen T. JEFFERSON, %. 1880 Florida
ave ne, and Ann x. Wells, 20, 1925
James c. ,Dandridse, 10, SO Patten St.
ne. and Rita Hunter, IS. 1924 B st,
Clifford < KelIy. 20, and Dorothy Rice, 20,
p NV. and N Elizabeth e. Brown. is, so7
Harold a, McAllister, jr., 90, 1875 18th
a i; n;wjj and ma Dorothy j. Turner 49,
Az and psieFss N EfSers' ' ~ i4si
Ro Sie. S 5seSiss 1ss :. s. NV and
David l.. Jackson, "a, and v Vivian D.
:, Rorls;, 10, both of so7. list st. NV.
Asaaa Lucy s'f an Scott A''s ssS E Nest
Stewart j. Lucas, %. 426 21st st. ne,
and Jessie M. Page. 27, 1928 Talbert
George w. sauerwein. ir., rs, Kensington
Nd; and Lillian F. Hownsom. 23, 24l6
Tunlaw I'd. NV.
Thompson, %, both Of 1925 21st St.
Charlie Gaines. 80. Chapel oaks, Md,
and Marie A. Jackson. 81, 4503 Sheriff
Thomas l.. zapf. 81, 1929 Columbia I'd.
ntES" and Marjorie A. Brown, IS. 1922
w sna sos r. Rs.. a. g. ss g. sonn
M and Mary eksf' Alien gs ss'h S. st. me- me-
sa%gei Gathers 20 SSSi New
John r. Little, 80, quebec. Canada, and
Elizabeth R. Brown. 80, 1923 Lanier
Joseph s. Beuo. "a, s4sa Pennsylvania
aye. Sc, and Doris Z. Nash. 20. 1886
Paul 1, Wsrisht, 90. and Evelyn L. Lucas.
Paul A. strother, %. 921 Hamiin ST. ne,
and Doris p. Rucker, %, 8 Hanover
Pierre ti M N. Pavier. 81. and Helene M.
Richard L. Daelhousen, %. 1919 Delafie1d
Pl. NV; and Marian J. Matte. 10, 1909
Lee 4. Wilkinson IN n" q. sl7 soth st. ne,
and Sylvia A. Butler, 81, 7o1 gath
Alvin vim 4. catlett, %. 1889 Savannah st.
SStss;' ant and Gloria B. Gaines 22' 1908
Constantine Ssa til H Papadopoulos, 27, Newark.
n: j.. and Marie Magsos, a. 1901
peWilton 5. Fansier. %, 5000 seth st.
w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
Bureau
Deaths Reported

Gratz Stricken 80. 1925 Ellicott st. NV.
Minnie Homage. 70. 1434 Shepherd st. nv
Myrtle Hughes. 7s. 1740 St Sc.
Charles Johnson. ~. Soldiers Home.
Clarence Gibbons, -, 1901 Van Buren, st
NV.
Mary Herdina. TO- 1915 Kalmia rd NV.
William Tanner. 81, 457 N st. s.w.
Ralph Perrine. So, 1924 M st. NV.
William KNIGHT, 81, 40s 9th st. NV.
Frederick Villers. Az. Clarksburg. w. Va
Robert Starr, fl, 300S goth st. ne.
William Cronin. 40. Kirkwood. Mo.
Jason Wing. 49, Springfield Mass.
Margery Galway, 20, 1856 40th st. NV
Infant Curtin. no address given.
Preston Green. So. 801 p ST. NV
Emma Harris. 76. 1890 9th st. NV.
Mamie Smith. rs. 202 Warren ST. me-
Ella Bryan. 80. 1902 9th st. NV
Rosetta Eskridge. 81. Glenn Arden. Md.
Richard Hood, 60 sos Columbia I'd. NV.
Lola Hayes. 81. no address given.
BOZ Moy. so. $40 H st. NV.
Susie Banks 46. 1918 ST. s.e
Bessie Blackwell. 43. 1115 ST. NV
Infant Stewart Hall Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
Reports of D. G.. Vital Statistics

Philip and Mary Derry.
THOMAS and Frances Durso.
Guy and Zelphia Farr
James and Herta Flannery.
Lyman and Helen Carson
Donald and Mary Gonzales.
Lazar and Goldie Kaufman.
Matthew and Catherine Korson.
Harry and Sylvia Kroll
John and Florence Krytusa.
Theodore and Virginia Kuhn.
Monroe and Sylvia Leyinson.
Edward and Nancy Lilly.
Paul and Mary Long.
Thomas and Margaret McCloskey,
John and Amelia McVicker
Donald and Zelphia Melchior.
Cecil and Phyllis Moses.
Walter and Mary Myskowski.
Mohamed and Mounirah Nassef
Roy and Alice Neuhasuer.
Joseph and Rebecca Reidinger.
John and Marjorie Reiss.
Roy and Marion Roberts.
Richard and Margaret Rowell.
William and Dorothy Seitz.
Charles and Violette Simmons,
Paul and Mary Simmons.
Alexandra and Catherine Stoinovici.
Charles and Renata Tefiry.
Frederick and Alice Varela.
James and Agnes Brown.
Kenneth and Audrey Cabness.
Robert and Anna johnson.
Henry and Lille Nelson.
John and Rosetta Parker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
Reported

BOYS
Ralph and Ellen Adams.
Can and Sylvia Bates.
John and Josephine Berto.
John and Nancy Briscoe.
Alfred and Norma Butler.
John and Katherine Garland.
Ralph and Muriel Chesley.
Charles and Irene Childress.
David and Marie Clark.
Carlton and Mamie Cofiey,
Michael and AGATHA DiBella.
Willard and Sophia Fleischer.
Joseph and Consuela FUR.
Kenneth and Frances Hayes.
Oscar and Mildred Hollingsworth.
Warren and Mary Hommel.
James and Elaine Hutchinson.
James and Bessie Insram.
David and Mildred Isen.
Edward and Fac johnson.
Joe and virginia Jones.
Samuel and Angela Kavruk.
Jack and Ruth Lane.
Leo and Miriam Liebeskind.
Bernard and Mary Mcguire,
Michae land Janet Mekisethian.
Robert and June Miller
Robert and Mary Moody.
Theodore and Carol Murray.
Richard and Mary Ohrstrom.
Vincent and EVELYN Reigle.
Alfred and Jane Seaman.
Leopold ana kathryne SchllIlng.
Carper and Adeline Smith
Douglas and Elizabeth Smith.
Charles and Elizabeth Snow.
Harvey and virginia Solt
Paul and Corinne Stricken.
Robert and Mary Tamson
Ferdinand and Lucy Tana.
Charles and Beulah Walther.
Donald and Helen Webb.
James and Virginia Wilson.
Adam and Mara Zorn.
Watty and Gertrude Frazier.
Chester and Anne Louers.
Charlie and Eunice Malone.
Tyler and Mary Melton.
Allen and Elizabeth Stamp.
EIames and Claudia Williams.
James and Margaret Bareus.
E. and Ruth Barnett.
Roger and Evelyn Beck.
Harry and Mary Best.
William and Leila Bray.
David and Sue Brook.
William and Jeanette Burroughs.
Howard and Jennie Buxser.
PrentisS and Helen Clark
Vincent and Patricia Corvelli.
Algie and Annie Davis.
| Leonard and Edna Davis.
| Philip and Mary DeRurYn.
Joseph and Mary f,e5alvo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14

Let's be sensible. There is no
shortage Of food in the United
States. The President has stated
there is no immediate prospect
Of rationing. So let's be sensible.
Don't hoard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
World Oil suppIier

TULSA.-For almost 100 years
the United States has produced
about two thirds of the world
annual oil supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
Natures Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey
Sphagnum Moss.

Moses are the pygmies OF the
plant world. They are hardy pio-
neers, building up valuable soil, con-
serving moisture, preventing erosin,
retaining marshlands, and form
ing the birthplace of small streams
that begin as tiny riverlets seeplng
from a great bed of moss. Finally
the dead plants furnish fuel for
heating homes.
Moses are found almost every
where, and at any time of the year.
While they are looked upon by many
as insignificant, they are essential
to higher plants and are beautiful
In their own right. Try examining
closely a handful of tiny plants to
discover miniature evergreens, ferns,
roses, stars, ostrich plumes and
bizarre shapes.
In Ireland where the moss growth
is so abundant, there are many
legends of pixies, elves and fairies
who live among the moses. At
night strange lights play over the
boys which many believe to be held
by supernatural beings who haunt
them. The ancient peat boys OF
Ireland have yielded fuel for
centuries.
The supply of peat moss In the
United States is estimated to be
100000 tons of dry fuel. The Pc
Valley in northern Italy derives its
fame as one of the most fertile spots
on earth because of its vast peat
boys.
Boys are formed from the remains
of countless thousands OF genera
tions of moss plants. Taking root
around borders Of a small body OF
water the plants gradually grow
outward until they form raft Of
living and dead plants. The older
parts of the plants die, sink to the
bottom. Gradually piling up to
meet the thick beds of surface
plants. Then, very often, the bright
green patch of moss Is mistaken for
solid ground. Men and animals
stepping on them find them "quak-
ing boys" into which they sink and
are lost.
Owing to q preservative quality
In the peat, bodies of victims have
often been preserved for hundreds
Of years.
Because the peat maintains uni
form temperature throughout all
seasons, Ireland has used some OF
her peat beds as natural refrigera-
tors for perisables and butter.
Marsh butter" has been found in
excellent condition after being
underground for years.
Recently, peat moses have been
found to be Of great value in pot
ting plants and in building up dry
borders. The moss retains moisture
and enriches the soil. Gardeners
find it to be inexpensive, satisfactory
and easy to handle.
The pioneers of the plant world
have thus proven valuable citizens,
no matter where they chose to
establish themselves. One OF the
best ways to understand and appre-
ciate them Is by closer acquaintance
You have many right In your own
neighborhood. An excellent book
by H. s. Conrad on How TO Know
the Moses" will make 1t easy for
you to identify them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16

clubs. He chose the former and
shifted to a heart, and declarer
made no attempt to score any over
tricks.
South criticized himself for not
leading the seven of clubs at trick
three. Upon mature elaboration. it
would appear that there was a bet
ter chance that declarer had the
queen of hearts. He had little
enough for his voluntary bid of one
no-trump, and If his holding in
cluded ehe queen of clubs, but not
the queen of hearts, he would not
have a particularly impressive holds
ing in any of his four suits. A
major tenace in hearts. however,
might have been an inducement to
make doubtful one no-trump bid.
Then again, all other things being
equal, there was that missing deuce
of clubs.
(Copyright, 1850, By Charles II, Goren, }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
Goren on BRIDGE By ch.as. H. eo'.'

Man bites dog in today's hand.
South, player Of great renown,
came to me with the deal shown
above and told the story on him.
self When q top-fight tourna-
ment player gives you one of his
bad hands 1t qualities as red-hot
news. And. incidentally, it's prob
ably good for the soul.
There was not q dull moment
during the auction. East's free
bid of one no-trump was somewhat
on the doubtful side. When a de-
fender makes simple overcall, it
Is not incumbent upon openers
partner to keep the bidding open
with slight values, and such a call
should be made only on holdings
that hold forth some hope Of
game. South's double was normal
and West leaped to three no-trump,
hoping that partner could con-
tribute two tricks to the seven he
had for immediate delivery, and
hoping at the same time to block
out any lead-directing suggestion by
North.
The king of diamonds was led
and South shifted to the king of
clubs. 1t was a reasonable as
sumption that declarer held the
ace of hearts and if his diamond
tricks were established for him,
nine tricks were his for the reach
ing. On the king of clubs, North
played the five and declarer the
three. True enough, the two was
missing, and if North had it, his five
was signal to come on. But, equal
ly true enough, if declarer held it,
he would have been alert enough
to hold it up, if it served his in
terests to have a club continued.
South felt that he was called upon
to guess whether his partner held
the queen of hearts or the queen of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16

North-South vulnerable. South
deals.
NORTH
A9S42
0109S5
9 1912
&Q52
WEST EAST
AKQJ765 A103
1632 0AQ7
OFT oQJ5
! 81 &10S643
SOUTH
a none
0KJ4
AK964S
&AK97
The bidding: ...
South West North East
diamond ! spade Pass INT
Dbl. 3NT Pass Pass
Dbl. Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead, king Of diamonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
Word Come
Find 2S or more words In
HIRuNnINE.

HIR UNDINE,
meaning, like or pertaining to
the swallows" Average 10 27;
limit, 20 minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letter.
by the addition Of s." such as bats,
eats" are not used. Only one form of 9
word is used. Proper names are not used
A list will be published tomorrow.
Answer to sUDORIFIC.
scour surf iris crus
scud surd four eurds
scrod uric focus eurio
Scurf disc ford
sour dour cords
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-18
Forest Veteran
Enters Funeral
Business

FOREST, Miss, Mar. Nm.
Jonas Crudup, Jr., of Forest,
Miss, son Of Mr.. Jonas Crudup,
Sr., and the late Mrs. Tommie
Crudup, was called to serve his
country before finishing his high
school. A very ambitious young
man as he was as soon as he re-
ceived his discharge, resumed his
studies. After finishing the
course, desiring to become an en-
balmer, he entered Gumpton-
Jones College of Morturary Sci
ence in Nashville, Tenn, was
graduated Dec. 1913.
He took state examination in
Jackson, Miss, a short time ago
and his certificate is marked
Grade A.
We rejoice with him and his
loved ones on his achievement.
Mr.. Crudup is now employed
as embalmer for the Rev. Mack
Thomas Undertaking Company.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-18
Alderman Presides
Over St. Louis
Council Session

ST. LOUIS - A Negro alder
man, Dewitt 7. Lawson, presided
over the st. Louis City Council
Saturday as the Council debated in
close session the location of a new
$160,00O swimming pool 20 r
Negroes.
During this session the alder
men voted in favor of action pro-
posed by a Negro, Alderman Jas
per c. CASTOR, who wanted the
location of the pool changed from
Tandy Park to Vashon Center.
This session was closed to news
men and the public as the council
met as a committee of the whole
to discuss the question of outdoor
swimming pools. Underlying cause
of the discussion appeared to the
possibility of opening the pools to
all citizens of all races.
In this case CASTOR did not want
the new pool located in Tandy Park
because it is near the Fair grounds
Park pool in which white attacked
Negroes who attempted to swim
there when the city's pools were
opened to everybody After this in
cident the mayor returned the city
to the Jim Crow basis.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-18
Mothers Revamp
Upper Room
Program

Trophies to the Championship
Girls and Boys teams for achieve
ment in basketball will be present.
ed at the "YMCA Upper Room
Service" on March 18th.
The first Is minutes of the pro-
gram will be devoted to singing
the songs the boys like; the young
men will take care of the devotion.
President Aletha Brown will speak
briefly on the Mothers Club in it's
relationship to the Y. M. G. A. Mrs.
Matilda Wilson will then award the
trophies. Refreshments will be
served Immediately after the meet
ing.
The Mothers Club is planning to
work very closely with the Boys
Division in the Fourth Annual
Membership Campaign which will
begin March 9th and will continue
through April 9th.
The Y. M. C. A. is Red Feather
Agency.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-18
$4,000 Carver
Memorial Fund
Gets Approval

Booker Washington Birthplace,
Virginia, March II. Phillips,
president Of the George Washing
ton Carver National Monument
Foundation, has been advised nv
the committee on public lands
that house bill 1902, which. was
introduced by Congressman Pet
erson, of Florida, passed the house
unanimously which made pro-
visions for the appropriation of
$4,000 to acquire the George
Washington Carver birthplace.
Phillips stated that this appro-
priation will make possible the
establishment of a national mon
ument and shrine at the birth
place of George Washington Car
yer, the noted Negro scientist.
The project will be developed
by the national park service and
this will be the first time that a
Negro is to be so honored by hav-
ing his birthplace a part of the
National Park Service.