davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-20
INVESTMENT PROP. wAkTer
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE

SECOND COMMIT. suitable for shop
or manufacturing; two 2-story
brick buildings with 36-ft. front;
prniced reasonably, C. H. PARKER
RoSsLYN. VA, ZoNED MFG, 80. 600
SO. TT; frontage on Wilson blvd !;
also entrance from rear OF property.
GOODMAN REALTY. GIL. 1853;
4346 Lee hwy 30
LOCATED IN VA, near Baileys Cross
roads on Columbia pike; from $4,000
70 10000 So TT; zcned general
business GOODMAN REALTY. GIL.
2659; 4346 Lee hwy 30
WOODWORKING, w storm window,
screen and cabinet shop, Ions -estab-
liShed business. specializing in Gus
tom,built cabinets; one STORY brick
huilding. on soft, lot fronting on
Rhode Island ave, Riverdale, Md;
real estate and equipment alone
worth price asked. $40. 800. WAL
TER N, BAUMAN, 1927 x st. NV,
REsiDENCE. Ta>ic lot 4ox1so. approx. mn
200 So. it.. in shopping center
area; sell subject TO : commercial
zoning. Located at 1909 4Sth ST.
BladenSburg Md. WALTER NJ
BAUMAN. 1927 K st. NV. MA. u529.
= BEAUT. NEW STORES. lge. show
windows, opposite post office in fast
growing wheaton Md Underpriced
at S32 OWNER. 81. 2l55.
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Home for Christmas
IF IT'S RAMBLERS

$2,250 Cash Down Pymt.
Will buy this 2-bedroom asbestos
50 BY 100, completely fenced; very
convenient location. Full price. only
Sl0,500. with monthly payment
probably less than you are now pay
ing for rent. For appointment to
inspect. call
YEONAS REALTY
Evening star., 1950-11-20
LGE. COMM. ORCHARD

COMM. ORCHARD
in beautiful setting in Blue Ridge
Mountains, fruit-growing sec; 1000
bearing Alberta peach trees. 5000
bearing apple trees tmoStly wine
saps). 100000 #. hardwood timber
lo-rm. home, 4 tenant houses. cleo.
gravity water system. lge. barn.
packing shed. other outbuildings
all in good repair. offered for sale
TO Incl. all mod. mach, tools. or
chard equip. A sure cropper. conv.
to cold storage and fruit packing
and processing plants. Terms to
responsible purchaser, Phone Mai.
Lane. Ma. $500; ewes, WI G2S9
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
1411 K ST NV DO
Evening star., 1950-11-20
so USED TRUCKS
TIL. O PM
TRUCK VALUES

30 M st. NE. NE. 0505 -2t
Evening star., 1950-11-20

LOTS ARE in Temple Hills. two cor
ner lots, 100Xl60. $1,000, or
best cash offer UN. S025. Sc
$40 DOWN, $40 PER Mo- acre,
S695 lmmed poss 25 min to-
D. c. over Shirley hwy. OWNER
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Palisades Citizens Rif
Federation Procedures

The Federation of Citizens As
sociations was attacked on two
counts by delegate to that body
last night at a meeting of the
Palisades Citizens Association in
the Palisades Field House, Dana
and Sherrier places NV.
Robert R. Hershman deplored
the "antiquated" method of elect
ing officers in the Federation-a
system which took more than two
hours to elect five officers
Mr.. Hershman also opposed the
Federation's 40-year practice of
meeting on Saturday night.
Gordon Atherholt supported Mr..
Hershman in that respect.
1T has been my genuine belief
over the years." he said, that
many associations do not get dele
gates of the right caliber because
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Howard Fast Refused
Passport TO Attend
British Peace Rally
BY the Associated Press

The State Department said last
night that passports have been
refused to Author Howard Fast
and some of the other Americans
who had planned to attend the
Second World Peace Confer
ence" in Sheffield, England.
A spokesman for the depart
ment would not give any other
names, but confirmed the rejec-
ton of Fast's application when a
direct query was made in the in
dividual case.
The only reason assigned was
that it had been decided the trips
would be contrary to the best
interests of the United States
Government"
The spokesman said passports
had been granted to some of those
applying to go to Sheffield. He
would not give the number of
travel papers either issued or re-
fused.
Each case, he said, is being con-
sidered on individual merits.
Prime Minister Attlee of Great
Britain has described the Sheffield
meeting as Communist domi-
mated" and "a bogus forum of
peace"
In New York, Fast said:
MY going abroad might be con-
trary to the best interests of Du
Pont or any one of the other deal
ers in death. 1t might be contrary
to the best interests of the Tru-
man -Acheson foreign policy. but
it would not be contrary to the
best interest of my country.
There is no higher loyalty to
the United States of America to-
day than to speak for peace, fight
for peace, work for peace-any-
where, in any corner of the earth
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Father and Son NIGHT

The Anacostia Lions Club will
hold its Father and Son night at
$50 o'clock tonight in the Esther
Memorial Church, Nichols avenue
and Esther place Sc. More than
80 boys from the German Orphan
Home will be guests.
Evening star., 1950-11-08

Of those Saturday night meetings.
I, myself. would rather give up
any other night in the week."
Mr.. Hershman put both his crit
icisms in the form of a motion,
and it was carried unanimously.
The group commended The Star
Evening star., 1950-11-08
slim skirt eUifh fIOaUing
jNckef...SO cOmceNIing!
8.95
8.955

Expecting? Here's good news maternity pretty
atterg
while you're waiting! straight stays
you expand adjustable heirhidng
flowing jacket becoming focus attention happy
Navy teal black crepe with plaid
10 to 18.
Washington andSa Spring
Evening star., 1950-11-08

for ''its editorial on the sad plight
of citizens of the District of Co
lumbia who do not have national
representation nor the right to
vote" The article. which ap-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-12-09
THE SPECTATOR
BY ELLIOTT J. PIEZE
AND WHAT A TIME 1T WAS

The 18th Annual Orange Bios
som Classic is now history-but
the pages of history has never re-
corded a more significant affair
in all of the annual events.
The actual football game, the
chief item on the long agenda of
activities, was the largest attend
ed in the history, and the quail
ity of play presented by both
teams, was on par with the best
in the nation.
Wherefore emerged victorious
after one of the hardest fought
contest ever witnessed in Miami's
famed Orange Bowl, by a close
margin of Is to z. But anyone of
the more than $4,000 spectators
could tell you that the victory
could have gone any way UP UNI
til the final whistle blew.
1t was great game, played by
two great teams, and one of the
great teams won. Congratula-
tons to both.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-12-09

THREE YEARS AGO we howl
ed our heads off about not being
able to get tickets to the Orange
Bowl game on New Years Day,
Our leaders went down town and
pleaded our case. We got few
seats. We howled again, because
we thought the few we got were
not enough. Now we got practi-
cally the whole east end zone
comprising some 1000 seats. And
guess what? There are oddleS of
guess what? There are oddleS of
tickets at Miami Shipbuilding at
SW End ave. and 9th st. getting
cob webs on 'em. So wet got seats
now, why don't we get those tick
cts?
IN THE LINE Of Wedding Bells
and congratulations be sure to ex-
tend fluctuations to Robert Cobb
and Evelyn Pittman. Theirs come
off on Dec. 80; and on the 14th at
st. Francis Xavier Catholic church
Louise Anderson and Leroy Rog-
ers will say their nuptial vows at
$50 am. The Bridal Book
makes lovely wedding invitation
and Maebell Cox and Arthur VIII
SON are mailing theirs. It comes Oft
on the oath The Nightingale
School Of Nursing Commencement
exercises is on the pad for Friday
Dec. 8 at st. Paul's AME church.
Amy Culmer, Charlie Mae Rollins
and Amelia Hill are among the
happy recipients Of diplomas.
More Press Box
FOR SUNDAY A. M. Radio
worship service, may I recommend
station WITT. It's st. Agnes
church service and real good t.
This corner was pleased to have
as weekend visitors out in Rich
mond Heights Mrs. Bernice
Thompson and daughter Cecilia
and her hubble, also was the wife's
grandmother, Mrs. Susan Butler.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-12-09
FLA.'S BAND STEALS
SPOTLIGHT

The famous ITO piece marching
band from the Florida A and M
College, under the expert direc-
ton of Bandmaster William P.
Foster, continues to steal the
spotlight every time it appears
anywhere in the city. Not only
was the band the chief attraction
in the giant annual Classic Pa
rade on Saturday morning which
marched through the principal
streets Of the local section Of the
city, but Immediately following
the parade the band and several
other unit from the parade went
downtown to Flagler street,
where another and more rapid
demonstration of their marching
and playing ability was put on
for the entertainment of the folks
downtown. The band received
great hands on both occasions. -
To climax it all, that same band
also stole the show at the Orange
Bowl that night, when during the
half time intermission it put on
the most spectacular demonstra-
ton of marching, playing and es-
tablishing several difficult for
nations that has ever been wit
messed at the Bowl. It was a great
show, and here's a big hand to
Bandmaster Foster, his assistants
and the entire band for the very
fine manner in which they dem
onStrated themselves while in
Miami at "Classic Time" Con-
gratulations to all of you; you did
a fine job, and you deserve much
credit.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-12-09

THIS G r I o
Iron season has
produced many
upsets. Purdue'S
defeat over No
ire Dame started
the ball bounc-
ing; then o u r
own Hurricanes
came through
with the great
est of all, when
they upset Pur-
due only to let
Louisville break
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-12-09
MlAMI'S BUSINESSES HAD
RECORD NIGHT

"Classic Time in Miami" also
had its good effect upon the many
of Miami's businesses in our local
section. A quick survey made on
the morning following the game,
revealed the fact that all of the
cafes, night clubs, bars, beer gar
denS, taxi-cab lines, hotels, room
ing houses, and all others who had
something to offer to the visitors
did record business during "Clas-
sic Time" This was expected, but
again the sponsors of the event
are deserving of a great hand for
their foresight in presenting the
spectacle as it was presented.
All things being considered, the
18th Annual Orange Blossom Clas-
sic was one of the greatest events
ever presented in the local Sec
ton of our fair city. Everybody
concerned deserves a big hand -
congratulations to all.
NOTES HERE AND THERE
The Booker T. Washington Tor
nadoes will be entertained at
their annual Football Banquet
Friday night. The TornadoeS had
a successful season this year, des-
pite the final lost to Dorsey, and
the boys certainly deserve the APP
probation to be extended to them
Miss Gloria Role, of 1910 NV
5th place left Sunday afternoon FOL
Tuskegee Institute, Ala, where
she will enter for the balance OF
the current term for course in
business. Before leaving Miss
Role was entertained with q
special party in her honor at the
Rockland Palace Friday night
Lois Poole was among the many
students from Famcee who re-
turned to Miami to attend the
Classic, and other classic activities
The Famcee CollegianS really
packed 'em in at the Official Clas-
sic Ball at the Rockland Palace,
following the game on Saturday
night. and the boys really gave
out with some fine music The
folks enjoyed the Collegians so
much that plans are now being
made to bring them back to the
Rockland for b return engage
ment. Watch for announcements
of this coming attraction, and be
sure to attend =. With the Clas-
sic out of the way everyone Is
now getting ready for the Christ
mas holidays and more than
that the annual Orange Bowl
game on New Years Day, 1851.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-12-09
ANNOUNCEMENT

The wedding of Vivian Stowe
and Clarence McDaniels as prev
iously announced has been indef-
initely postponed because of a
change of plans.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-12-09

into their victorious season with
a 1913 tie.
The battle between Army and
Navy changed a bit. This time
Navy smashed Army to end an
unbeaten streak. Here and there
mayhem was committed on the
football field as the moderated
teams bulldozed the favored
mighty teams. Here in our Or
ange Bowl this past Saturday
Wherefore took advantage of
Famcee in one of the strings of
upsets chalked up this year.
Famcee wa cinch for sure VIC
tory but they got a little too free
and passed" victory away.
iT WAS RUMoRED around
town that Key West would have
representative in the gala event
(the Orange Blossom Classic Pa
rade) here last Saturday. This
corner was q little disappointed
when it all ended without the rep
resentation. However, we'll look
for it next Orange Blossom Time
/. -. The setting for the Classic
was just perfect, as far as the
weather was concerned. The pa
lrade took to the city's main
ithoroughfares at IL am. Floats
participating in the parade repre-
sented Carver, Dorsey and that Of
Famcee. Highlighting the affair
were the Famcee marching band
and that of Dorsey, Booker T.,
Carver and Fl. Lauderdale
Bobby Dykes and Sugar Ray Rob-
Iinson date at Miami Stadium is
signed, sealed and will be deliver
ed to these parts in January
Willie Mae benson is dated for. a
Christian hospital entrance where
she will undergo a tonsilectomy
OPP.
THE PRESS BOX Doffs Its lid
to fellow scribbler Stanley Limo"
Sweeting in his appointment as
deputy to the Constable Rogers,
who was elected recently. The
Constable had promised to APP
point a Negro deputy if he were
elected and he kept his promise
by appointing Friend Sweets. "
Besides serving subpoenas, etc
Sweeting will have the power to
make arrests. Congrat, Stan .
Singing favorite, Versatile Ivory
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-12-09

Joe Hunter and his outfit returns
for date at the Harlem Square
Dec. 10. The great recording art
list has produced quite a few fav-
orites on the local juke boxes.
Evening star., 1950-09-01

1941, had been offered the post OF
assistant chief of detectives but
the offer was declined because
Capt. Flaherty is not in good
health, Maj. Barrett said.
Capt. Flaherty has compiled an
enviable record in hunting down
murderers. He was appointed to
the force in 1922 and joined the
homicide squad in 1882. He was
given a temporary rank of cap
tain in February. 194s, and a
permanent rating last July.
80 Sworn In.
Today's ceremonies at the
crowded police headquarters line
up room began with the swearing
in of 80 rockies. New oaths ther
were taken by the seven receiving
promotions, Inspectors Robert S
Bryant and Robert v. Murray
Capts. Edgar E. Scott and Otto P
Fuss, Detective Sergt. John j
Fitzpatrick, Precinct Detective
William Rasmussen and Probation.
airy Detective Seymour Rayboy.
Inspector Bryant replaces the
(See FLAHERTY. Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1950-09-01
Disputed U. 5. Loan
Granted 10 Mexico
BY the Associoted Press

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 1.-Presi-
dent Miguel Aleman said today
that Mexico has been granted q
much disputed United States loar
of $3.50 million.
The announcement was a high
spot in the Presidents annual
"State of the Nation" address, pre-.
pared for delivery today to Con.
gress. 1t was his most optimistic
report since he took Office at the
close of 1946.
Mr.. Aleman said the United
States loan was made by the Ex-
port-Import Bank to Mexico's
Government Finance Corp, Ma.
cional Financiera. 1t will be usec
to develop highways, railways
communications. irrigation ane
electric power, he said.
The United States loan will fret
Mexico's own income for othel
purposes, such as oil development
In this way, the United States viii
not directly finance the oil pro.
gram, but will make it possible by
freeing other revenues which
would have to go into road build
ing if the United States funds
were unavailable.
Evening star., 1950-09-01
|GIs Fight GrimIy in Retreat;
Red Torches Aid River CROSSING

Division men were digging in to
hold the Red thrust aimed at
cutting off the main highway
between the supply port of Pusan
and the Taegu communications
center. The Red thrust was
aimed at cutting this vital supply
route for the entire northern
front at Miryang, IL miles east
of YongSan.
This drive is smashing a wedge
between the I'd and 25th Divi-
sionS along the eastward bend of
the Naktong River.
left Yongsan burning. A
munitions dump was exploding
just beyond the front.
GIs knocked out two of the
tanks the Reds put across the
Eaktong on underwater bridges
One American tank was also lost
The American retreat was or
(See RETREAT, Page AID
Evening star., 1950-09-01
Employment Reaches
New High; 62,637,OO0
AT Work in August
| l,l53, 900 Newly Hired
| Lost Week; JobIess
| At Low Since EurIy 40
BY the Assosiassd Pres.

Employment jumped ,153 900 in
August to reach a new record
high of $780,. 900, Secretary oi
Commerce Sawyer said today.
1t was the first time the 6:
million mark had been crossed
The August total for those with
jobs was $4,000 above the pre-.
vious record-61 ,6I5, 900 in July
194s.
Trend Seen Continuing.
Secretary Sawyer commented :
"The economy was gradually
moving toward full employment
before the Korean crisis. With
increasing defense preparations. it
may be expected that this trend
viii continue at an accelerated
pace"
Factory hiring was chiefly re-
sponsible for the upswing in jobs.
This sent the number Of persons
in non-farming work to an un-
precedented 54,207, 900 last month.
The August gain Of 1.433.0oo in
non-farm Jobs was in contrast to
a 1900 decline in farm work.
ers. Here the total dropped to
8,160,000 in August-in line with
a long downtrend in farm jobs.
Unemployment Now 2.5 Million.
Unemployment, a bugaboo just
a year ago, dropped $4,000 last
month to 2.5 million. the lowest
since the start of 1949.
Unemployment would have
gone even lower except for the
fact that another 100000 persons
became job seekers during Aug
ust.
The figures, compiled by the
census bureau, were the first
measure of the labor force since
the United States became in
volved in the Korean fighting.
The needs of defense industries
on top of an already high level
employment has turned officials
concern from the 1949 problem of
unemployment to a worry over
where to get all the workers that
will be needed.
The census bureau report
showed only 44,718,000 Americans
above IA years old were neither
working nor seeking jobs during
August. Most of these, however.
are housewives-many of them
mothers-who cannot be counted
upon in great numbers for fac
tory Jobs.
Evening star., 1950-09-01
Compromise Measure
On Economic Controls
Accepted by House
Vote Follows Furry
Of Opposition to PIon
For Woee-Priee Curbs
BY Cecil HoIIond

The House today adopted by a
voice vote q compromise home
front mobilization bill, giving
President Truman broad and dis
cretionary authority over the Ma
tion's economy.
Senate action on the measure is
expected later in the day.
The House vote came after a
brief furry of opposition to grant,
Ing the President authority to
impose wage and price controls.
The opposition contended such
authority. IL exercised, would dis
locate the country's economy.
The House defeated on a vote
of 155 to 20 a motion by Repre-
sentative Cole, Republican. of
Kansas, to recommit the bill to
a conference committee for fur
ther study.
Protest Selective Controls.
Mr.. Cole and Representative
Rankin. Democrat, of Mississippi
took the lead in protesting that
provisions for selective controls
were written into the compromise
bill after both the House and Sen
ate had voted earlier against
them. Mr.. Rankin sought tc
bring a point of order against
that feature of the bill but was
overruled.
The provision was strongly de-
Tended by Representative Spence
Democrat. of Kentucky. and Rep
resentative Wolcott, Republican
Of Michigan. who were members o1
the conference committee that
worked out a compromise on sep
crate control measures passed by
the Senate and House. Repre-.
sentative Kunkel, Republican o1
Pennsylvania. was the only House
member on the conference COM
mittee who failed to sign the re.
port.
Administration leaders plan tc
bring the compromise measure be.
fore the Senate later in the day
They hope to have it on the way
(See CONTROLS Page A-7)
Evening star., 1950-09-01
Truman Requests $23 Million
For Schools in Federal Areas
Fund Would Aid Sections Burdened
By Enrolment Due to U. S. Activities

President Truman today asked
Congress for $23, BAT 900 to finance
the education of children "wfc
reside on tax-exempt Federal
property and in local areas which
are overburdened by q sudden and
substantial increase in enrolment
due to Federal activities.
The President explained that
the estimate is composed Of $2a
million for grants and $347 ,00C
for the Office of Education for
administrative expenses.
The President said that he was
submitting the estimate in antic-
ipation of final Congressional ac-
Evening star., 1950-09-01
President Requests
Sc Million 10 Expand
FBI for War Duties
Seeks 835 New Agents
And Hiring Of 1,2lS
Clerical Employees
picture on Page A-5.J

President Truman asked Con-
gress today for So million to ex-
pand the FBI to meet the needs
of the Korean war.
The money will be used to add
835 new agents and 1918 more
clerical employees to the agency,
an FBI spokesman said. This will
give the FBI a total of about 5000
agents, and 12,600 employees in all.
The President also asked for
these other amounts.
To add IT new men to the
Park Police force here. $4,000.
This is in connection with the
planned change this fall to a FIVE
day work week. Funds for an
other 16 new policemen are being
sought through the District gov
eminent. The additions will in
crease the force to a total of 1877.
To complete three unfinished
panels in the interior frieze of the
Capitol rotunda, $4,000. Begun
in 1877 by the Italian artist, Con-
stantine Brumidi, this frieze con-
tanning fresco paintings of events
in American history was left un-
finished because the artist died
before completing the designs. No
artist has been selected for the
task.
To provide for increased travel
expenses of members of the Fine
Arts Commission, $4,000. Several
new members of the commission
live far from the District and their
transportation must be paid by
the Government when they come
here for meetings, a spokesman
explained.
Evening star., 1950-09-01
Jebb Succeeds MoIik
In Presidency Of
Security Council
BY the kssoejqied Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Sept. Brit
aims Sir Gladwyn Jebb takes over
as president of the United Nations
Security Council today, determined
to end Russian Jacob A. Malik's
month long stalemate of pending
Council moves to localize the Ko-
rean war.
A spokesman quoted Jebb as
saying:
I'VE shall turn the calendar
back to July 81. We shall pre-
tend that Malik has never been
president and get on with our
work."
At the Council meeting this
afternoon, Sir Gladwyn repeatedly
planned as the first order of busi-
ness the seating of a representa-
(See u. NJ, Page A-7.)
Evening star., 1950-09-01
YANKS HURL BACK REDS AND RETAKE HAMAN
Pentoqon and Far East Air Force
Disagree on Chinese Strofinq
Tokyo Spokesman
Insists U. S. Planes
Didn't Hit Field
BY the Assoeioted Press

Air Force headquarters and the
United States Far East Air Force
disagreed today over whether an
American fighter plane might
have strafed Chinese Commu-
mist airf1eld in Manchuria.
Headquarters at the Pentagon
said it was possible. The Far East
Air Force in Tokyo said fatty no
American planes had crossed the
Manchurian border.
The disagreement stemmed
from the statement by Warren r.
Austin, American delegate to the
United Nations, that an F-51
Mustang of the 9th Fighter
Bomber Squadron may accident
ally have shot up an airf1eld five
miles inside Manchuria.
At Tokyo, a Far East Air Force
spokesman said no American
(See PLANE, Page A-4.D
Evening star., 1950-09-01
By Benz Price
ssoeiofed Press War orrespondsni

WITH UNITED STATES I'd
DIVISION. KOREA, Sept. L.
Young Americans pulled back
from Yongsan late today after a
bitter, fighting retreat before q
powerful tank-led Red drive
across the Naktong River.
These men, on the left flank
of the I'd Division, had retreatec
about 81a miles since the NORTH
Koreans launched their broac
assault before last midnight.
The Reds crossed the Naktone
River in at least II places.
was with one Of the last
groups to pull out of Yongsan in
to the hills. The men were tagged
but not beaten. They appeared
to be in good spirits.
In the hills behind Yongsan, 2t