davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-01

OdEtI SnhSE, -. u.
Peaceful rolling lawns with gaily bloom
ing flowers and a grove Of trees, both
shade and flowery. give privacy and
seclusion to a substantial home on
about an acre of ground close to
Rock Creek Park and 20 minutes
from downtown Washington. Wide
reception hall leads on one side to
a stepdown living room and inclosed
screened porch and on the other
side to a paneled library. Dining rm.
and kitchen are ADEQUATE for eX-
tensive entertaining. A master suite
has bedrm.. sitting rm., dressing rrl.
and bath. 3 ether bedrms. and an
other bath complete the End floor A
full attic has sealed storage space:
recreation rm.. service Quarters and
gear garage. Priced far below re-
production costs. INEZ CUSHARD,
Realtor. OR. 1922.
HOME AND INVESTMENT
5000 BLOCK NORTH CAPITOL ST.
APARTMENTs-coMPLETE WITH
FURNITURE
RENT CEILING S232.5
Modern apt. building, near all con-
veniences, has furred walls. con-
crete front porch, gas h.-w.h. Sepa-
rate front and rear entrances. 1t
is reasonably priced. A substantial
cash payment is required. Call r.
S. Washburn, TU. 2091.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO.
1904 14th ST NV DI 3346
Evening star., 1950-09-01
ROW BRICK

tOV b1G1OIA
WITH INCOME: excellent location
and has 2 apts., bringing a good
return. House Is in perfect condi-
tion, will 60 quickly. Do not hesi-
tate Can be q fine 2-family home
also. For information, call RE.
$3.50. 9 It'll 8.
Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star., 1950-09-01
COLORED
SEMIDET. BRICK, $500
GI CASH $3.50
COLORED
LYMAN PI, N F.
RIVER TERRACE

cash. Lovely, 5-rm. brick home with
rec. rm. in bsmt. gas heat. Open
for inspection, 9 to s. Thurs. and
Fri. ewes.
T. D. BURGESS
1924 Pa. Ave. E., VI. 2s02 til 8.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07
Chapel HiIIians Do
Wen I'm Swim Meet

Chapel HIS summer swim
uaing teams did well In their first
meet Of the year last Saturday
IL Sta1e Colleges indoor pool,
where they competed against
teams from Raleigh. High Point,
md Greensboro.
The Chapel Hi girls, coached
by IrT Srrzub, almost mace q
clean sweep Of the only three
events II the junior women &
division Susan Fink won the so
yard backstroke. and Jane Hogan
Won the 50-yard breagtgtrDke,
II which Miss Fink was second
Sarah Jane Capps was second IN
the 50-y&rd freegtyle.
Chapel Hill took third place
in the junior mems division.
Borden Abenethy Was third in
the 150-yard individual medley,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07
NOTICE

The undersigned, having qualified
as executrix Of the estate Of Harlan
P. Rowe, deceased, late Of Orange
County, this is to notify al persons
having claims against said estate TO
present them TO the undersigned on
or before the 9Th day Of June, 1851,
or this notice win be pleaded in bar
Of their recovery. All persons indebt-
ed 70 said estate win please make
immediate payment to the under
signed.
This the Bird day Of June, 1850.
Eleanor NJ. Rowe
Executrix
Laurel Hill Road
Chapel Hill, n c.
z. E. Long, Attorney
Rcxboro, North Carolina
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07
Wagers in Arizona

Nr. and Mrs. Paul Wager left
day before yesterday for Tucson,
Arizona, where Mr.. Wager is TO
teach for FIVE weeks in the Uni
yergity of Arizona's hummer
school. Afterwards they viii go
TO the West Coast for q few days
and then return here by way Of
Denver and the middle Rockies.
Mrs. Wager's sister. Miss Alma
Lasgiter of Asheboro, will make
the trip With them. On the way
out they viii visit the Josiah
Russells At albuquerque, New
Mexico.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07
Altrusa Clubs Win
Make Special Study

The Chapel Hill Altrusa Club
is joining with 300 other Altrusa
clubs throughout the world IN
studying problems standing IN
the way Of better living condi-
tions and improved human rela-
tiorlsnips. locally and univer-
sally II was announced yester-
day by Mrs Mabel Britain,
president Of the Chapel Hill club.
In announcing the new study
program. Miss Ruth Karmer,
president Of Altrusa Information
al, said:
The spirit Of the entire pro-
gram is expressed In the three
words Of the keynote theme,
Vision IN Action While the
service projects proposed for Al
trusa attention are idealistic in
essence, the specific How to do
it information provided places
them within practical reach IN
the three major fields served by
Altruga clubs public affairs, vo-
cationaI information, and inter-
national relations"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07

and the teams relay team, con-
posed of Abernethy, Rosco Stain
back. and Don Vance was third
Ii the l50-yard medley relay.
The CniVe-sitys summer
school team took four frsts IN
the senior mems division and
placed second to Raleigh in total
points. Diving exhibitions were
given by the University's diving
stars. Sara Wakefield and Buddy
Crone.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07
Jaaes Waite Addresses Kivanians

The speaker ~ last weeks meeting
ot the Eiwanis Club was James Waite,
director q the Camp Butner youth CEN
Ter, q csny for first offenders. He Was
introduced py Representative John
Jmsteac, member u the clu5, who
wat largely instrumental in having the
center ests bliGbed. The meeting also
Incln0ed brlgt talks By two q the
camps inmates, who expressed their
appreciation u its rehabilitation pro
gram.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07
Golf Course Nears Completion

The second nine holes Of the univer-
sity's rev golf course on the Mason
farm are expected to be ready for use
II August.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07

thar President Truman @has declared
the week Of July 1923 as National
Farm Safety Week"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
A Prayer For the
United Nations

Almighty and eternal God,
Father of all peoples, who hast
been our help in ages past, who
art our hope for years to come;
Bless, we beseech Thee, the
United Nations and all its work;
inspire its leaders and those who
represent its members with the
insight to understand, the cour-
age to face boldly, and the pa
thence to deal wisely with the
disturbing problems of a world
in peril.
Deliver the nations from false
pride and selfrighteousness. Stir
in their leaders and peoples the
will to cooperation in the United
Nations that, by Thy grace, we
may establish peace-with-justice.
Guide us to build in our COM
munities and throughout the
world Thy eternal Kingdom of
love and truth, of beauty and
righteousness. Amen.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
Augusta, Georgia

gift from Mrs. Herbert Nachman,
Sisterhood president, arrange
ments have also been made with
local Augusta optical firms to
furnish eyeglasses to clinic pa
tients at manufacturers cost.
This will make it possible for
many persons to obtain glasses at
a very small cost.
Mr.. Dorm and the doctors who
will operate the clinic expressed
their appreciation for the interest
and generosity of the Sisterhood.
They agreed that the additional
equipment will make it possible
to render a service long needed
in Augusta. From Athens, Ga.
Mrs. Jacob B. Joel, president of
the Southeast Federation of
Temple Sisterhoods, expressed
her great pride" in the action
of the Augusta Sisterhood.
Besides Mrs. Nachman, prime
movers in the Sisterhood's pro-
ject were vice-president Mrs.
Leopold Simon, Jr., project chair
man; and civic project committee
co-chairman Mrs. Bill Benjamin.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
Augusta Sisterhood Presents Eye-Exomining
Unit to Georgia University Hospital Clinic

the University hospital clinic of
the University of Georgia, whose
medical department is located in
Augusta.
The refractor is of modern de-
sign, containing more than 400
lenses which can be adjusted to
any needed combination. Pre-
sentation of the diagnosing unit
is but the first step in the Sister,
hoods plans for improving the
facilities of the clinic. Other
needed equipment will be pur-
chased and donated to the hos
pital as the NFTS affiliate is able
to buy it.
Underprivileged persons will
be able to make use of the clinic
and its new equipment on Mon
day and Friday afternoons, the
hospital announced. According
to Acting Hospital Director ]. N.
Dorm, who formally accepted the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

Residents of Augusta, Georgia,
who cannot afford eye examina-
tons, will be able to get them
free of charge from now on,
thanks to the Temple Sisterhood
of Augusta. This was made pos
sible recently by the Sisterhood's
gift of an eye-refracting unit to
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-18

PORTLAND, (P)-Alaska sour doughs swirled their tales of snow and ice around a hotel lobby here today. Outside the mercury climb ed toward a forecast 95 degrees.
 It didn't faze he oldtimers here for the 18th international sour dough reunion. Early-day Alaska pioneers, veterans of the gold rush of 1898 and their followers, matched stories without cease.
 The talk-fest, which started yesterday as more than 150 regis tered for the annual meeting, was to continue through the day. The annual banquet will be. held to- night. The reunion will continue through Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-18
Doughboys And Marines Give Reds "Hen Of Licking"
Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) was disorderly one. Some of the dead communists left behind ap- parently had belonged to the Chi nese communist army. The Reds attacked at dawn, won some ground, and then lost it all by night.
 The Americans threw their 45- ton Pershing Tanks into the coun- ter-attack on the north central front. The U. s. 27th Regiment and the South Korean First Divi- sion carried the thrust. The Red threat, three divisions strong, had emerged Phoenix-like from the area drenched with bombs by U. S. B-29's Wednesday. They had driven south from Kunwi, 25 miles north of Taegu, and cap tured Kumwha, 13 miles north of the emergency capital.
 Grim Doughboys attacked with the knowledge of new Red atroc- ities. A massacre of 39 U. s. pri- soners of war was discovered Thursday on Hill 3O3, bloody po- sition recaptured by the U. S. 1st Cavalry Division. The victims hands and feet were tied. Three American soldiers who survived teh massacre identified two Red prisoners as having been among the group which carried out the executions.
 The U. N. forces scored their most impressive victory on the Changnyong front southwest of Tisu, where Marines and 24th In- fantry Division troops gained up to three miles. More than a bat talion-1,OOO men-of commun- ists fled back across the river. Some Reds voluntarily crossed to U. s. lines and surrendered.
 An official spokesman for the 24th Division said the combined American forces had driven to a point where they could command all the strategic ground in the Changnyong bend of the river, and they expected to reach the river bank during the night.
 American and Aus t r n planes flew more than 500 sorties Friday, mostly in support of ground troops, and claimed de- struction of 13 Red tanks and large amounts of equipment. B-29s went out in force to strike at the North Korean communicable n s system.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-18
Arrest Ex-Navy Employee For Espionage

LAREDO, Texas, (R- Morton Sobell, B, civilian who once worked for the navy, was arrested here today on charges of giving defense secrets to Russia.
 He was taken to the Webb County jail. where several FBI , agents began questioning him closely.
 Authorities would not immedi- ately reveal details of how SobeIl was deported from Mexico and of his arrest at this border city.
 Sobell was the eighth person ar rested in roundup of Americans accused of passing atom bomb ands other secret to a Soviet spy ring.
 FBI director J. Edgar Hoover said that Sobell fled from the United States in June to avoid ar rest.
 He was arrested at Laredo when deported from Mexico City back to this country.
 Sobell was employed on re- Stricted work for the U. s. navy at the General Electric plant at Schenectady, N. Y, from 1922 to 1947. &
 He is accused of having collab- orated with the other Americans previously arrested in obtaining defense secrets during that period.
 Since he is charged with espion- age conspiracy in wartime, Sobell like the others similarly accus- ed-faces a possible death penal ty.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-18

WASHINGTON, (P), The sched- uled withdrawal of air force units from outlying bases in the Aleu- tians has been cancelled as re- suit of the Korean conflict and the bases are now busy handling air traffic to the Far East, the de- fense department sai dlast night.
 The withdrawal of air force
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-18

JUNEAU, F-S. J. Nusbaum, secretary of the Alaska Industrial Corporation, told members of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce yesterday that Alaskan organiza- tions must take the initiative to push tax-incentive legisl i o n through Congress.
 He said liberalized credit and tax incentives are the answer to disadvantages of investing capital in Alaskan industries.
 The corporation has been work ing on development of a pulp mill at Sitka.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-18
Fairbanks COP Issues Platform

FAIRBANKS, (P)-Fourth Di- vision Republicans nailed down six "for" blanks and two "against" blanks in the party platform yes terday.
 They came out against importa- ton of furs from Russia, and the one per cent Territorial property tax.
 They favored:
 l. An initiative and referendum law. 2. Election of "our own Gov ernor." 3. Preferential employ ment of resident Alaskan work CTS in both private industry and governmental service. 4. Alloca- ton of $2OO,0OO in Territorial funds to match $800,000 in gov ernment funds for aid to Alaska armers in a revolving fund. 5. Ad- ditional road improvement and farmers in revolving fund. 5. Ad- districts. 6. Aid for the University
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-18
REPTILE LIBEL SUIT AGAINST NEWS-MINER

FAIRBANKS, (P) - G o l d e n North Airways has filed an amended complaint in it's $50,0O0 libel suit against the Panama Pulp fishing Co.,, publisher of the Daily News Miner.
 District Judge Harry E. Pratt dismissed the suit earlier this month on technical grounds. Wednesdays amended complaint was made after the airways com piled with the technicalities.
 The complaint is aimed at an editorial printed in the News Miner dealing with operation of non-scheduled air carriers in Alas ka. The News-Miner says the edi- torial first appeared in the Daily Alaska Empire at Juneau and was later reprinted in Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-18
NEWS IN BRIEF

Continued from Page One) medical officers who had planned to attend will be unable to do so because of the Korean situation, they notified Territorial health commissioner Earl Albrecht.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-18
AT THE HOTELS
WALLACE HOTEL

WALLACE HOTEL
 J. w. Black, Seattle. George Hellerick, Fairbanks. John Me- Cormick, Juneau. Fran Janhow- ski, A. F. Longmire, C. D. Living stone, David Harper, Alvin Pot seek, D. Harlan, Robert Gary, An chorage. Frank Mohr, Milwaukee. Wise. Angeline Groot, Winona, Minn. Florence Parker, Wash, D. C. A. Waldon Danielson, Agness Schlosser, Anchorage.
 POLARIS HOTEL
 w. Dublin, w. E. Digger, Fort Richardson. E. Growell, Bethel.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-18

service units from some Of the outlying bases had been sched- uled July 1 as an economy mea- sure.
 The affected units were service, not combat organizations.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-18

of Alaska and public schools of the Territory.
 Democrats have not yet an- uounced their platform.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-18

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
Evening star., 1950-08-01

RASJSA ~ oAS
ceSsfully in China.
The plan, constituting a refor-
nation in party behavior in this
key country of the soft under
belly Of Asia, first became EVIL
dent last January when the Com
inform issued a critical blast
against the "deviations" of Indian
Communism and demanded a new
adherence to the golden orthodoxy
of Marx, Lenin and Stain. This
critical expression from Moscow
signalled the virtual end, Incl
dentally, of two years of violent
propaganda abuse Of Pandit
Nehru.
Revealing Blueprint.
With customary abjectness. the
local Communist machinery con-
Cured, viewed with adherence its
own past creed of violence. and
called for a united effort with
all classes, parties, groups and
organizations :. Vi. to form a broad
nation wide front headed by the
working class and its vanguard.
the Communist Party" Most
significant, however, was an &C
companying illumination to the ef-
feet that "a decisive condition for
the victorious outcome of the ma
tional liberation struggle is the
formation, when the necessary in
ternal conditions allow for it, of
peoples liberation armies under
the leadership of the Communist
Party"
This is a revealing blueprint. In
other words. the Indian Commu-
nists are saying that first they will
create a broad and united front
and that. second, under cover of
this front they will organize
guerrilla armies on the Chinese
Evening star., 1950-08-01
On the Record
Constitutional Order of Priorities
Are Forgotten by Men of Economics

agricultural and industrial pro-
duction. But We equipped the en-
riched republic with only a con
stabulary, without a single tanl
or combat plane.
We are doing the same in Wes'
Germany and Europe. The theory
has been that these countrie.
could protect themselves against
armed international Communism
by an improved standard of living
and social reforms.
On July IA, the New York
Times reported from Bonn:
THE Western Allies are not vel
convinced that the Russians are
readying for an attack =. nor vel
certain that, democratic ideals II
Germany have blossomed to 6
point where rearmament woulc
not be dangerous. It is their view
that the best defense agains
Communism Is to break down ole
patterns of authoritarianism ano
monopoly"
Perhaps the authorities" car
tell us just how you fight a tank
with an antimonopoly law? o.
what constitutes "readying" fol
an attack?
Reluctantly these authorities
have permitted the West German
Republic to increase it's constab-
ulary EARNED only with rifles
and sidearms) by 10000 men
which together with the police
of the various federal states
bring the total to $4,000. The East
zone has a centrally controlled
police of 100000 and an "alert
force" of 10000 to 175,000, the
latter equipped with artillery and
tanks.
On July 25, a French "spokes-
man" reiterated that France "has
not changed her position on the
impossibility of reconstituting any
form of German army" Un-
fortunately, the "impossibility" is
a reality. An East German Com
munist Army exists. and it is
larger than the French.
The huge joke is that, alone
among world leaders, Josef Stain
has totally rejected a basic
premise of Marxism-the eco
nomic determination of history
Like all great leaders he believes
that politics. not economics, Is
destiny. Economics, ideologies
and armies are, in his view
merely instruments of peoples
with a will to power, whose stand
ard of living can await the
chance to loot the riches accu-
mulated elsewhere by economic
man. The more economically
blooming a defenseless state the
greater the booty. All aggressive
wars are made for loot and the
loot supports further aggression.
tReleased by Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1950-08-01

Note the or Dorothy Thompson.
der of priorities. To establish a
United States, it was first neces-
sary to establish the authority Of
law; next to end internal dis
sension; next to provide for de-
tense; and then under these pre-
conditions, promote welfare and
secure liberty.
Rule by Economic Man.
The United States (and the
West in generaD has long been
ruled by a different type of man
than the Founding Fathers were.
The type is economic man, who
believes that economics determine
destiny. Such minds would change
constitutional objectives and pri-
critics to this order:
1-Guarantee liberty.
2-Assure freedom from want.
3-Protect dissension.
4-EstabliSh law as the instru-
ment of interest, not authority.
5-Commit defense to q United
Nations including avowed en-
emies. and limit defense so as
not to interfere with business,
or welfare.
To observe that neither liberty
nor welfare Is possible except
within a lawful, internally serene
and defendable society is to state
a banality. But nowadays it lays
one open to the charge of simple
to aver simple
truism, for nothing simple or OBJ
vious appeals to the latter-day
Western "intelligentsia" who are
the architects of policy.
These promoted a United Ma
tions without a law, a judge, or a
police force, confidently expecting
it to maintain the peace Of the
world, and secure liberty, justice,
and a heightened standard of liv-
ing throughout the globe.
Only Constabulary.
The United States poured a bill
lion dollars into South Korea to
control initiation and increase
Evening star., 1950-08-01
Beaten Path to Hyde Park
Mrs. Roosevelt Still on Firing Line
For Democracy, Even at Home

leans or their prototype. Walter
White of the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored
People drops in brimming with
ideas about how to make colored
Asia realize that, in spite of some
problems, it can cooperate freely
and confidently with this de-
mocracy. Charl Ormond Williams
of the National Education Asso-
citation thinks a Voice to America
about the spiritual objectives of
the war is indicated. The Wilt
wyck School for Boys has had its
picnic. but the Roosevelt Home
Club will be along soon. B. M.
Baruch will stop for lunch en-
route to the races at Saratoga.
Mrs. Roosevelt had to be absent
for dinner; she admires Gov.
Bowles and Senators Mcmahon
and Benton of Connecticut. so she
motored to Hartford to address
the Democratic convention that
renominated them. She warned it,
incidentally. that this was no time
for petty, partisan politics.
Choices of Children.
The orchestral accompaniment
to 1t all is the children whose base
of operations is the swimming
pool. Jimmy's three have had to
return to California. but Elliott's
three from Texas are here
sweet-faced Chandler. sturdy Bill
and towheaded David, who is all
his Roosevelt uncles in his wholly
Roosevelt appearance. They spend
the summer with their father,
who occupies the late Presidents
dream cottage at the top of the
hill. Small cousins swarm over
them.
1t is the prescription as before,
only new faces. The five Roose-
velt children now have II children
among them. and one, Sistie, has
produced the first grandchild.
The initiated know where they
can find sanctuary, a telephone,
flrst-aid needs, or a nice cold
drink. In her comfortable sitting
room. Miss Malvina Thompson,
Mrs. Roosevelt's secretary for Is
years. directs traffic and lends an
ear as calmly as if she were press
ing pushbuttons in soundproof
cell.
Mrs. Roosevelt will be 66 in Oc-
tober. She is perhaps trifle more
deaf. little slower in her move
ments, once in a great while she
actually refuses to go out at night
because she's tired. But she does
her daily column and her maga-
zine page and she can hardly wait
for those 18-hour days to begin at
Lake Success this fall where she
will again be on the firing line for
democracy.
tReleased by The Bell Syndicate, Inc)