davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-16

on the Wind" shows a flair for
penetrating observations on hui
man nature and the condition of
the world today. wait for To-
morrow" would be worth waiting
for If he had thrown in just a few
more people with bit of ordinary
day-by-day decency. The only
really likable one is a newspaper
city editor.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Mr.. Burdick Makes Up
For Book-Sturved .Boynood

On the other side of the Hill,
Representative Burdick, Repub-
lican, of North Dakota continues
to make up for a book starved
boyhood by writing books, collect
ing them and binding them. In
the house he grew up in in North
Dakota, the Bible was the only
book. and he learned his letters
from the writing on the kitchen
stove.
Now after q hard day on the
Evening star., 1950-04-16

Usher and a
large pu b lie
wait e ag erly
for the next
one. The new
v oil m e, "a
Book A b ou t
American His
tory" reaches
a high point in
Mr.. Simpsons
unusual liter
ary care e r.
"T he reading
and r e S e a r ch
&Lo& 1py,n narn
Evening star., 1950-04-16

a deaf ear to it less often than
her famous predecessor. While
insisting she loves her husband,
the dim adoring Ed. Shireen has
some four love affairs while he is
Evening star., 1950-04-16
A Full, Step-by-S Step Analysis
Of RooseveIt's FOREIGN POLICY

ROOSEVELT: FROM MUNICH TO PEARL HARBOR
BY Basil Rauch fCreattre Age Press; S450J
Reviewed by JOHN c. HENRY.
author this lengthy analysis OF Roosevelt foreign policy
head College Columbia
University his history
New Deal
In this work, Prof, Rauch has covered and commented
extensive detail each chronological Of the conduct
Evening star., 1950-04-16

Riley Dawson. by James Plimell
Webb. Oodd, Mead; $2.50)-I
The adventure of young Riley
Dawson and his friend Ben when
they become involved in q COM
plicated situation arising from the
holdup Of q train. The story is
laid in Kentucky, In the early
1eS0s. n
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Pennsylvania Sega
THE MUHLENBERGS OF
PENNSYLVANIA

PENNSYLVANIA
BY Paul A. w. Wallace. (UniUer-
sity of Pennsylvania Press; $4.)
The Muhlenberg family left its
mark on the Nation as well as on
Pennsylvania. Prof. Wallace has
written a readable book on the
Rev. Melchoir Muhlenberg. who
came from Germany to America,
his three sons who became noted
in their own right, and his -four
daughters. Fl. p. D.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Reading and Writing
Senator Anderson, Book Collector,
Tells of His Choicest Finds
By Moy McGror

Completely in his element at the show
the Library the other night Senator Anderson
Democrat Mexico. collector of Southwestern
Roosevetiana describes himself
packra but congenal feowmembers Of the WOOFB Wahing
Sgtly Foxd but Still Friendly Book Coctorsl who
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Kathleen Winsor Tells the Story.
Of q Certain Literary Cinderella.
STAR MONEY


BY Kathleen Winsor. fAppleton- -Century-Crots; So
This is the of basic kind pretty
English 1t important to Wnsor,
novel, Forever Amber had certain popularity
biographical since its heroine the author fabuouy
historical novel who finds that riches
bring girl happiness.
Miss Wnsors porat Delaney who gave four and
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Muurois' Portrait of the Genius Proust
Is q Literary Biography Of Distinction
PROUST: PORTRAIT OF A GENIUS
BY Andre Maurois. (Harper's; $45OJ
Reviewed by EDWIN TRIBBLE

TO Mr. Mauois Remembrance of Things Past" by Marcel
Proust is the most wonderful book
fore not surprising that this biography essentially biography
the great novel, Proust strange eccentric
write remembrance of Things Past
his life OF dleness dsspaton
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Books In Review
A WeII-Lighted Life-Size Portrait
Of the Extraordinary Mr.. Mencken
THE IRREvERENT MR. MENCKEN
BY Edgar Kemler. (Atlantic-Little, Bro,Dn; $500
Reviewed by CARTER BROOKE JONES

by CARTER BROOKE JONES
shaping this engaging biographical portrait Keer had
easy task
The extraordinary of Henry
phases which conflicting
he probably regarded today people ways
those who young the period
Evening star., 1950-04-16
George Simpsons New Book Reaches
Height of Unusual Literary Career
A BOOK ABOUT AMERICAN HISTORY

A BOOK ABOUT AMERICAN HISTORY
BY George Simpson. (Harper; $780,
Washngtons Simpson familiar figure in the con-
gressiona galleries correspondents 60 to find
news had avocaon which gradually
vocation This the gathering of strange
known facts variety Subjects
always asking tracing legends their dspeng
Evening star., 1950-04-16

popular misconceptions.
These compendiums began to
take form in books, and the books
achieved increasing popularity.
l.;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-28
Unity At Home?

Practically everyone agrees that
the peril which now threatens the
United States is the gravest in our
history. In such an hour partisan
politics is a particularly sinful thing
and national unity utterly essential.
This being so, American citizens as a
whole feel an urge to respond to the
Presidents appeal for bipartisan sup
port in his foreign policy.
There just isn't anything else to do.
No matter what you think of Mr..
Truman he will be President two
more years and Mr.. Acheson will re
main his Secretary of State until he
voluntarily retires. The Republican
demand for the EATERS resignation
ference was poor patriotism and
worse politics Unless there was a
great principle involved or they had
a program and policy of their own to
offer (Which they distinctly have not)
it was a stab-in-t the back performance
for which there seems no excuse
However, no matter how intense their
desire to present a united front to
the foreign foe, those to whom Mr.
Truman appeals have every right to
ask why he does not personally exert
himself toward the vital business of
unifying his own Administration on
domestic issues, some of which are
important enough to affect the whole
defense program. The best example is
in the matter of initiation. That there
is a rather appalling difference of
opinion among those close to Mr.
Truman on this business can be seen
by recital of the facts
Last summer, accepting the obvious
economic fact made clear in two world
wars, that in face of huge govern
mental expenditures for defense the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-28

ample, Mr. Keyserling puts wage
price control last on the list of what
he calls "my priorties" to control in
fation. Recently, according to Mr. AL
len Kline, president of the American
Farm Bureau Federations, he went
even further than that. Last week in
Dallas at the AFB.F. annual con-
vention a resolution urging Mr.. Tlu-
man not to clamp on either wage or
price control was unanimously passed.
Mr. Kline tried to get Mr.. Truman on
the telephone to tell him about this
but was only able to get Mr.. Keyser-
ling. Mr.. Keyserling, he said, told me
1--WE were 100 percent right" Months
ago Mr.. Keyserling was reported by
those with whom he talked as insist
ing that nondefense expenditures
must go up instead of down.
Thus we have the head of the
Presidents Council of Economic Ad-
visers publicly taking position on
the vital question of imitation, which
seems at variance to that of the
President. This is not unity; this
is discord which tends to confuse
the people and make our economic
situation more difficult. 1t does not
make sense for the President and his
chief economic adviser to be going in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-28

only way successfully to combat in
hation is through wage and price con-
trolls. Congress passed a bill giving
Mr.. Truman full power. Because of
the violent opposition of the labor
bosses with whom he is politically
linked it was generally recognized
that Mr. Truman would not exercise
this power until after election. Dur
ing the intervening months the drive
for wage increases, with tacit govern
ment support, was made with the re-
suit of a greatly accelerated initiation
and record rise in the cost Of living.
Since the election, Mr.. Truman has
repeatedly insisted that the time has
now come to control prices and that
wage control must accompany it. He
has, of course, lost a valuable four
months in moving and the delay has
greatly enhanced the control problem.
But at last he has moved and now
openly advocates wage control. Also
he has directed department heads to
curtail all nondefense expenditures,
which Senator Byrd and others have
said could be cut by five billion. Also,
he has appointed a wage stabilizer
and a price stabilizer and finally he
has named Mr. Charles f. Wilson
head of the new Office of Defense
Modification,
Belated as these moves are, at least
they are in the right direction, parti-
cularly in the selection of Mr.. Wilson,
whose ability and character are con-
coded and who took the job on his
own terms, which means he has a free
hand, full power and is the real boss.
In this there is hope. All of which
emphasizes the difference between
Mr.. Truman's present stand, in which
he is supported by Mr. Wilson, and
that of his official economic adviser,
Mr.. Leon Keyserling. The President
is now for quick wage-price controls,
for a reduction in nondefense eXpen-
ditures and an advance along the eco
nomic lines laid down by Mr.. Baruch.
Unless he has changed over night,
these are not all in accord with Mr.
Keyserling's views which he has eX-
pressed not only to Mr.. Truman per-
sonally but in speeches on various
platforms-also on television and ra-
dio; also, in letters to the press cor
recting neutrality-suspicious." For ex-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-28

Mrs William Graves, Shinglehouse,
Pa, was a guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Howard Schlossnagle, over
the Christmas holidays.
Sgt. William Kolb arrived from his
army post in Indiana to spend Christ
mas with his wife and infant son.
Lieut.-Com. and Mrs. Cedric Stir
ling and family were guests over the
weekend at the home of Mrs. Henry
NJ. Speicher.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller and son
and Mr.. George Miller were Christ
mas Day dinner guests of Mrs. Bar
bara Younkn in Grantsville.
Mr. Warren Rush, Garrett, Ind,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. De-
leon T. Rush, recently.
Miss Jean Dauphin, of the Me-
mortal Hospital Nursing staff, Cum
berland, was a holiday guest of her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Carl f. Dau-
phin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-28
ACCIDENT
Natal Notes

Natal Notes
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Lohr have an
nounced the birth of a son, Paul Eu-
gene, on Friday, December %, in the
Memorial hospital, Cumberland. The
couple has one other child, daugh-
ter.
A second daughter was born one
day last week to Mr. and Mrs Eu-
gene Schlossnagel at their home in
MELVILLE, Pa. The paternal grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Schlossnagle
Personals
Mrs. Delma Billman, Akron, Ohio,
was weekend guest at the home of
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Goehringer.
Miss Mary r. Speicher returned to
her home in Hyattsville on Tuesday
after spending the holiday weekend
here with relatives.
College students who arrived to
spend the Christmas holidays with
their home folks include Roger c.
Ault, Misses Louise and Caroline
Friend and Clifford Friend.
Miss Mildred Brobst who is en-
ployed in Washington, d. c., returned
to her duties on Monday afternoon
after spending several days here
with her mother, Mrs. Carrie Brobst
different directions under these con
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-28

There are about 10000 weekly
newspapers in the United States.
Elizabeth Taylor made her breakup
with Conrad n Hilton, Jr., official by
filing suit for divorce.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-28
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
BY FRANK R. KENT

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by
permission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-28

different directions under these con
ditions.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
BY the Associosed Press

Eleven Southern States held to-
day that the public school sys-
TENS of the South will be de-
stroyed if the Supreme Court de-
cides Negroes must be admitted to
white classes.
The States filed brief as a
friend of the court" in the case
brought before the tribunal by
Heman Marion Sweat, a Negro,
who says the University of Texas
violated the Constitution by refus-
ing him admission to its Law
School.
Texas has established a sepa-
rate Negro Law School. but Mr.
Sweat says it is not the equal
of the white institution.
Argument on the case is sched-
uled for April 4.
The II Southern States said a
decision in Mr.. Sweatt's favor
would be tragedy to the public
generally, both white and Negro
in the States concerned"
Separate but Equal" Doctrine.
They referred to previous Su-
preme Court decisions on the con-
stitutionality of the separate but
equal" doctrine, and added:
"If these decisions are overruled
the power to prevent conflict and
violence in schools. pools and
other public facilities will be re-
Iduced to Cd termination Of the
facilities or (2) continuation with
Evening star., 1950-03-16
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c.
THURSDAY,

manding MATS. Receiving the
award was Col. Chester c. Moo
nav, squadron commander. The
squadron has its headquarters at
National Airport.
The transport squadron, of
MATS Continental Division, flew
more than 1900 hours during the
final quarter without an accident
to maintain four-year record.
Evening star., 1950-03-16

the realities which require sepa-
rate education facilities in south
ern Staes."
Note Church Stand.
The II States noted that the
Federal Council OF Churches OF
Christ in America had taken a
stand against separation of the
races.
yet" they said, "the practice OF
Evening star., 1950-03-16

police protection for the few who
elect to use the facilities.
Either alternative would de-
stroy the public school and recre-
stional systems of the southern
States"
The brief said Presidents Roose-
velts and Truman, "outspoken foes
of racial discrimination and in
equalities, apparently recognized
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Australian Group Seeks
To Purify Rodio English
BY the Assoeioied Press

CANBERRA - The Australian
Citizenship Convention has urged
the government to purify English
In radio serials.
Speakers said that the standard
Of colloquial English presented as
Australian speech in radio serials
was no advertisement for the puri-
ties Of English. They said it
savoured Of Cockney. was quite
un-Australian and entirely un-
suited to teaching new Australians
how to make themselves familiar
with the English language.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Eleven States South Protest Mixed Schools in High Court Brief

the (counciD members in the
South and only to a lesser degree
in the North, is to separate the
races not only in education but in
worship"
The brief was filed by Arkansas,
Florida, Georgia, Kentucky. Loui-
siana, Mississippi, North Carolina,
Oklahoma. South Carolina, Ten
nessee and Virginia.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
1254th MATS Squadron
Awarded Safety Pennont

For its flying safety record dur
ing the fourth quarter of 1949,
the 1254th Air Transport Squad
ron Of the Military Air Transport
Service yesterday was presented
with a Flying Safety Pennant of
the Air Force at a ceremony at
Washington National Airport.
The presentation was by Maj.
Gen. Laurence S. Kuter, COM
Evening star., 1950-05-12
MEN

For last weeks work We paid these
started Mar. 8. S1OS.37; J. W. H.
started full time in Mar, STAG
B. @. B.. q brand-new man, $44 "a;
and J; B. e. new man; S3e:ss:
With little or no exDer. in our
Covering the same period we paid
more sxper; men as follows: J. A..
$50; ssea iss O. Il M. 6 ssssss; ssas1 'si snd J. S.
If you are interested In this kind
OF Incorporating opportunity. are
dependable and have o car. see me
ct 10 an 8 sny yc1mpnrnEE m1EntnEE
Electrolux Corps, lot N. Fairfax st.,
men please write for appointment.
basis 4 sou W Wish 70 dss xhs sfs
an excellent opportunity this Is.
The Fuller Brush Co. has q few
openings %o in established territories
p US sstons n Pfsss nsn sndns
14aa l4sh al and H. r stso ST. NV" or call p1,
YOUNG MAN to work behind soda
PHARMAcY. I,II Rada o42s Brookviile I'd.
YStNs Sti Ss0qi NAN. for Office work iS in
s2ss! sS s. s5 = ass:' sg1PsS
YOUNG MAN. white, 1s yrs, to
assemble orders In wholesale house;
$35 wk. to start. 49 Eye st. ne.
to learn furniture business and
decorating; while learning. assist
with small once detail and stock.
Apply in person, vIRGA d CO.,
7126 Wis. ave. Bethesda, Md. ia
YOUNG MAN, 1925: excellent op-
portunity to learn auto finance busi-
ness; no car necessary; good start
ing salary. See Mr.. Becker, go1
YoGSG tS5e T. Man Ian, or STRONG hoy to
n. sAuMAN, AIHs PairisnS, sis9S, BED. sd,5 No
Evening star., 1950-05-12
PERSONAL

PERMANENT. s4: shampoo and
finger wave. SOC. No appointments.
WARFLYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE,
1910 G st. NV.
ALTERATIONS. all ladies' garments.
prompt AND efhcient service: oper
WHITEHALL SANITARIUM has va.
cancies in private and semiprivate
rooms, some with private baths
Finest hospital care: owned and
operated by physician. FA, oS4s'
VACANCY in eonvalescent home;
cheerful room, good food, tray serv-
ice; 500 mo. HU. 339S.
VACANCY IN nursing nome; 24.hf.
nursing care. licensed oy county and
ACCOMPANIES (piano) for voice stu
do. Nationally-known voice teacher
Phone DU. 5577 for audition. Ia
ACCOMPANIST WANTED - Nation
ally-known singer will exchange les
sons for service. Must read. DU.
ATTENTION, ATTORNEYS News
paper man would like to contact
young, able attorney. admitted to
practice In the Maryland courts
who. would be interested in taking
an Interesting and unusual case on
percentage basis. Box 222-H, star.
VACANCY for ambulatory patient;
large porch and yard; kind care,
OAs o9Vz. n la
Evening star., 1950-05-12

COoK-Must have experience. Night
HAyEs Famous Tor eassse; csiefen" ARR5s iaos
coERTER et}s III n,xi AND SANDWICH MI MAN,
RHsTAuRANF III 18th g. nx
CoUNTERMAN, experienced, for a
steady STE JOB; must be trusty. Apply
pHiRF All T. FaRM SaRispi EtNn st, .,n,,. 1 rhi.s
experienced. capable Of operating
milking machine. Herndon 169-W-S.
DELIVERY MAN, colored, must ride
bicycle; exper. and refs; familiar
Tth i e. sdaS 1920 Pa sys sSnssx: ss
oti: Apply 2so7 Wilson blvd. Ar
DIsHWAsHER IfNS AND poRrER-Must
be reliable; good pay. Apply in per-
nRixrS son; 2o1 IN upshnp H St; nv o,o
With radio aa pistriet let isas caS 9mG4ta ny G4o
sac per yk, Can DOUGLAS JOHN
DR1VERi.A RVEi AI E1aaT Siafs' fysf psIrvERY.- mus.
be. thoroughly familiar with city;
ref. REQ. Apply CLARK's. 705 14th
DRIVERS wanted for Diamond cabs,
new and used cars avail; reas.
rental rates; must have identifca-
ton card. Diamond lot, 10l M st.
ne: See MELVIN HERMAN,
DRUG CLERK, part time, alternate
nights and Sundays; must have
recent experience: No. phone calls.
PEARSONS PHAR., 244s Wis. ave.
DRUG CLERK, with recent active
experience; $50 per week to start;
good opportunity for advancement
for able man. HIGGER'S DRUGS,
INC. 5O17 Conn. ave. Ia
-HELPERS-Must have d. c. card
and tools. BELLMoRE. AID. 1900.
Evening star., 1950-05-12

NIGHT Waterman, 80 to 40 years
pKIVE-iN THEATER, Beltsviile,
oTTBoARD MOTOR MECHANIC, one
mHsNHANs anlf5 SNts }9hRs9R RhRDWAka fss Hs5ss s5S
FAINTER, white. for truck painting
and lettering and all-around bldg.
LAUNpRY c.. siIs i4tR atRiy st. IN NV. y
rAaSTlR top rses, m1St MR se al %schsnie; sade
PAINTERS. 1st class: men who are
capable OF working on stage. Plenty
Of inside and outside work for the
right man; good wages. Apply in
rear OF 1927 Ga. ave. NV. between
PAISTERs, must be exDer. la Apply
PAPERHANGER. NC; combination na Pm man,
nrst class, must be thorough and
exacting, neat and of good DISPOSE
ton. S14 day. Box 1886. Star.
PARTS MAN. young. energetic; man
who wants TO learn profitable busi-
ness; should have drivers license,
at least high school education; some
automotive experience helpful: ex-
cellent working conditions; paid va
cation cation sick leave. disqualification,
co. 170s Good Hope I'd. Sc.
PARTS MANAGER-Must have parts
experience and be able to handle all
detail and responsibilities connected
with the parts department. Top SAL
ary plus commission for qualified
PATENT ATToRNEYss III oSRsNSF stsr; local firm has
opening for man of wide experience
capable Of rendering patent ability
opinions in mechanical and design
cases and reporting results of in
vestisations to clients. Must be YER
satile and able to handle consider
able correspondence. Excellent sal
arS' short hours. Box Use. star.
PHARMACIST - Virginia registered.
hours. S;45 to 8, 5 days week, S100
weekly; THE WALGREEN CO., PEN
paxRMACisTin affsRs Ascilssinf for charlot.esviiie, Va
store; good housing conditions, good
hours, vacation with pay. Apply
STANDARD DRUG co. 1113 9 st.
PHARMACIST. registered; steady EN-
ployment for right man; primarily
prescription T1rk; wages and hours
open oES e. D. GILMAN e27 Pa. ave.
PHARMACIST. full or part time:
SopERs sSSEs sS nsua Is aFrsqsss "a sia5
ressssnee. EMPIRE is#if; PHHR;MAe7.
rEoToGRapaTc HISS oSSRai az e;xI ec;xILERs. is Phone
81: $500 between / pm. and Pm.
wanted. CAN TO.
rTIGHSsTERERs - Steady work. 5000
hA aaA
s REiEsNYpER. sH, 1916; lis
PLUMBER, must be first class me-
chanic; new work; steady, job for
Tisht man: WILEY q SON, 23S1s
PORTER. experienced. for mems
clothing store. Must have refer
snces: Steady work. EISEMANS.
rSRrEEHin eSs Ein WANTED. for package LIQUOR
CLARK,s, 705 18th st. nv -I2
PRESSER, exper.. with refs. FRIEND
SHIP CLEANERS. 4633 41st. st. NV.
rkkssIESKs, szg.r; on xoelsns; seed
pay. steady eAFEWAY CLEANERS,
S242 Georgia ave.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
SUCCESSFUL
SALESMAN ONLY

4 you are now successfully selling
Insurance.. automobiles, or other
htgh-unit commodities or services.
you owe 1t to yourself to investi-
gate this unusual opportunity 10
make 2 lifetime place for yourself in
9 highly lucrative field. One Of
Washinston best known institu-
tons. q retail store of outstanding
reputation, has openines for q very
limited number of experienced
statesmen who are capable OF deal
Ing with the better type OF trade.
No canvassing, but occasional out
side work, Leads furnished and
sales protected. Congenial sur
roundings and associates, Appear
anee Is important Personal habits
and associations must be beyond
reproach. II you are not the hiSh-
pressure type and are anxious TO
make a connection that not only
pays handsomely right away. but
oners. almost unlimited opportuni-
ties for q permanent career, write
In confidence all about yourself.
your past achievements and am
billions 70 BOY 31S-G Star IA
Evening star., 1950-05-12

Radio and Telev. Repairman
Immediate opening; excel salary and
hrs; company benefits, vacation with
pay; must be exper.; references re-
duired. Apply
Auto 81 Radio Co.
1TnR Hfh 2f NJ w Ia
Evening star., 1950-05-12
YOUNG MAN

Cashier and title clerk, Excel. op-
portunity for alert and cooperative
person. Experience in bookkeeping,
or automobile title or finance work.
helpful but not essential. Must be
able to type. In brief reply, state
age, education. experience. Boz Al
q, 6tar.
TRUCK OWNER OPERAToRs wanted
TO perform local pickup and deliv-
cry for lge. motor freight company.
For further detailed information call
Baltimore, Nd. Edmonson $500.
SALES OPfoRTUNIrY. one Of the
largest life insurance companies
selling ordinary business only, Is
interested In selecting 2 men for
their Estate Planning Division In
Washington;. applicants must have
good education. be age 30-3e, per-
manent resident Of Washington.
preferably. married; In an inter
view We can. determine b. proven
tests II you. have the aptitude and
ability to be trained BY US for
success In this field. II you are
willing to work consistently, there
are excellent income possibilities
with adequate initial salary or COM
mission. Submit full qualifications
tn writing to Box 2s7-A. STAR t-14