davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-12
On the Other Hand
According to Dictionary, Reds
Are Not Our Only Subversives
, SubversiVes

more the situation precipitated by
Senator Schoeppel. He needs the
fun confidence of the American
people, now being asked to make
additional sacrifices for theil
country. He must give much oi
his time and strength to the tasl
of clearing the record Of the sus-
picions engendered by Tipped
politics. He can only hope that
his ordeal is not as prolonged as
that of Secretary of State Ache
son has been. There Is basis for
the hope in the fact that, revers-
ing their behavior in the Mccarthy
affair, the Republican leaders are
leaving Senator Schoeppel tc
shift for himself.
Dictionary Definition.
A word that has come into
common usage in recent years il
the word subversive. It is used to
characterize actions calculated to
harm the American people or the
United States as a Nation. It has
become. quite properly. almost q
synonym for Red or Communist,
But the Communists are not the
only Subversives now operating
among us, Not IL we take the die
tionary definition of subversion. It
Is "to undermine faith or morals. u
We have seen altogether too
much of such subversion during
this year of overheated politics
We have heard the halls Of Con-
gress echoing with venomous
charges, having little other purpose
than to undermine the faith of the
people in the President and the
Secretary Of State at a time when
they were wrestling with the
gravest problems ever faced by
the country. That surely is SUBJ
versive activity.
In time Of war little people get
into serious trouble for doing less
It Is one way of giving aid and
comfort to the enemy. In time OF
peace, even in time Of desperate
effort to preserve the peace, some
politicians and other enemies OF
the administration feel no obli-
cation to restrain themselves.
Or so it has been. Maybe we
are about to see a change. The
action of the Republican Policy
Committee may be the long-de-
layed first step in that direction
Evening star., 1950-09-12

and to seek to Dorothy THOMPSON.
superimpose their notions of good
or bad government on everybody
In this they are animated by
the most decent motives. They
want everybody to be independent
free, competitive. peaceful, and
Democratic Republican. But. since
they persistently disregard reali-
ties, their efforts often result in
the demise of what peace. free
dom, and independence exist.
Monarchy Not Understood.
Most Americans regard mon
archy as related to reaction. They
overlook the fact that outside the
United States and Switzerland not
single European republic has
long endured, and that the COL
lapse Of constitutional monarchy
usually has been followed by the
collapse of constitutional govern
ment, too. In favor of unrestricted
deSpotism. The most stable and
socially advanced states in Eu-
rope are constitutional mon
archies-the Scandinavian states
and the Netherlands, for instance
and the serious government
crisis caused by the last elections
| in Britain has been Steered from
disaster largely by the influence
of the king.
In Spain, the fall Of the mon
archy led to the dictatorships
eliminating in Franco. It is
clear by now that if it had not
been Franco it would have been
one Of Stains boys. But Spain
is reactionary, and the mere word
Evening star., 1950-09-12
On the Record
y. S. Suffers From Abstract Idealism
In Moves Toward World Leadership

! is enough for an absolute judg-
ment.
The present French Republic is
the fourth since the revolutionary
overthrow Of the historic king
dom. A revolutionary military
leader. named Bonaparte, de-
stroyed the first; a reactionary
military leader the second: the
third was destroyed by Hitler,
whose rise to power was facili-
tated by the destruction of the an
cient German monarchial sys-
tenn in favor Of a weak republic
that lasted is years!
Results of War Aims.
During World War I, American
leaders were chiefly responsible
for raising. as q war aim, the self
determination of nationalities. The
result was to break up (instead of
re-form) the Austro Hungar-
ian state which for centuries
governed the Danubian area as
q check to the Imperialism Of
Russia and Germany. Each new
state was weak, and eventually
swallowed up, first by Hitler, and
then by Stain. BY comparison the
Austro- Hungarian empire appears
as model Of law, freedom, justice,
and culture.
Abstract idealism has awaited
the development of Asia on a
democratic pattern. But in Asia
where superb civilizations have
flourished - absolute despotismI
has also fiourished except where
Western men have imposed their
own notions Of self-government,
justice, and law.
Abstract idealism inclines us,
also, to judge according to prom
ises, slogans, and ideologies, in
stead Of from facts.
Most Americans greeted the
Russian revolution Of 1917 as pro-
gressive, identifying 1t with the
American revolution-to which it
bore not a remote resemblance.
They tolerated its fearful cruel
ties and bestialities as necessities
Of reform. When. with Stain, the
revolutionary regime began re-
verting to pure Russian type. do
mestica1ly and externally des-
potic and imperialist, they were
already bemused by their own
OSCILLATIONS,
So now we have it on our necks
and how!
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc1
Evening star., 1950-09-12

pl a n W n C n
will bring them
back to work
i m m e dia tely
after election.
They are not
satisfied for
one thing that
the public will
welcome home
even the CAM
paignerS W no
are up for elec-
tion without
some prior as
SiIranca ha I
one and all will
Evening star., 1950-09-12

my chance. Given a clear field
I left the car with a door in my
hanO. abandoned 1t to fate, and
fed.
If you don't think I deserve .
medal, try driving . French car
on your next visit to Paris.
Distributed By MeNausht Syndicate. Inc.I
Evening star., 1950-09-12

as q n y { n l n g,
that illustrates
American world
leadership.
I t ! e q d S
Americans t o
take @ black or
white attitude
toward interna-
tional ques-
tions, with In
adequate COM
prehensioll Of
historical, cul-
tural. and geo.
graphical facts,
Evening star., 1950-09-12

doom, ana IN
the fall, when
t h e h o r s e
chestnuts put
on their war
paint.
Now I have
q Sneaking Sus-
picion that this
winter ! will
see Paris in the
winter. Moth
ing definite as
y t, b ut a
r u m or h a S
re ach e d m y
Evening star., 1950-09-12

. e c r e & a T y
| Chapman and
the Int erior
D e part ment.
should now go
a step further.
It should de-.
clare q mora
toriun1 on SIAN
der for tn e
duration of the
national crisis.
It should rec
ognize frankly
the harm al
ready done and
bind the party
Evening star., 1950-09-12

0pGlfnlSm is q
good and nec-
essary stimu-
liant. provided
it is wisely ad-
nninistered.
Secretary Of
State Acheson
did tn at in
his televisioll
broadcast Sun
day night, when
he stated very
correctly that
the Unit e d
S ia teS and
Evening star., 1950-09-12

By Constantine Broom
In these tragic days, when the
free world is besieged by fears and
threats from the Moscow, dicta-
tors and their puppets, a dose Of
Evening star., 1950-09-12
By Dorothy Thomb bsor

Americans, I think. suffer from
a disease to which they attach a
peculiar virtue-the disease Of alb
Stract idealism. It is this, as much
Evening star., 1950-09-12
.cLemore
Drives Auto in Poris
And Wants a Medal
Rv Henry McLemors

PARIS.-I have seen Paris in
the spring, when the trees are at
their loveliest, and in the summer,
when the tourists are In full
Evening star., 1950-09-12
Rv LOwell MeUeff

The Senate Republican Policy
Committee, having disavowed all
responsibility for Senator Schoep-
pel's grotesque charges against
Evening star., 1950-09-12
By Doris FIeeson

Rejecting a thoroughly morose
view of the immediate future.
Senate Democratic leaders are
chewing over an adjournment
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-10
What Has Gone Before

Today's ad is the third in series telling about
aimes the antitrust lawyers made serious and
damaging charges against A&P that the courts
decided were not true.
In the FIRST sd in this series told you about the time
the lawyers charged that A&P and other good
citizens conspired FIX the price of bread in
Washington
These charges were false.
That was the time Federal Judge T. Alan Colds
borough instructed the jury to bring in a verdict
Of mot guilty.
1t was the time he said to the antitrust lawyers:
elf yoss suere to stow this record to any ex-
perieneed trial lasOyer in the World, ne
~sould tell you that there sOas not any eOi.
Aemce at all.
~Hosesaiy, I hare neOer IN my oOer forty
years experience seen tried q case that lOas
ar absolutely deUOid of eOidence this.
Thai Is the honest truth. haze neUer seen
ONE Eke d
Bot that was not the only time the antitrust lawyers made
ss SERIOUS allegations against ASP which false.
I'm om second ad we told you about the time in
Wilson, North Carolina, they charged APPS
fresh fruit and vegetable buying subsidiary, and
other good American citizens with conspiring to
6x and depress prices paid farmers for potatoes
nm North Carolina, Virginia and Maryland. .
EHxr again. as In the Washington bread the charges
false
This was the time Federal Judge c. c. Wyche
sgirected the Jury to bring in verdict of mot
guilty.
Ii vas the time ne said o the antitrust lawyers
- @I kaDe studied this case from the Oery OUT
set In my opinion there IS no testimony,
produced from, tUhich II can reasonably be
inferred that the defendants entered into
combination to depress or lot0er the price
of potatoes. -" ~
~I might say that ne0er tried a case in my
life wFere a greater effort, more work, more
investigation had been done. conibing ai-
most with a fne-tooth comb to gather eUi-
dessce, as sUzs done in this case. s,s
"But, as was said a long time ago, you con'f
make brick Without sfratO, and you can't
make a case Without facts" -
So here were two in which the antitrust lawyers
made seriously damaging charges against A6P in which
the Judge decided that there facts to support
thoeS charges.
Today, we want to tell you about the third time
this time in Dallas, Texas-the court decided
against the antitrust lawyers. -
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Roy E. COffman, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, That the
subscribers has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Washington
County, Letters of Administration
on the estate of
ROY E. COFFMAN,
late Of said county, deceased. All
persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit same with the vouchers there
of, legally authenticated, to the sub
scriber on or before the 3rd day
of August, next they may other
wise, by law, be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 3rd
day CT January, AID, 1850.
ROSE V. HARDT,
1-5-3t Administrative.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-05

Charles Arthur RidenOur, Cave
town, died on Dec. 30, aged rs years.
A member of Christ Reformed
Church, Cavetown, he was born in
Cavetown, and had lived there all
his life.
Surviving are: an adopted daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lloyd R. Kline; three broth
erS, Harry, Hagerstown; Reuben,
Cavetown; and Meredith, Smiths
burg; and six grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-05

her daughter, Mrs. Beulah McAfee,
York, Pa, where she was spending
the Christmas holidays.
She was the daughter of the late
William and Doinne Manahan Smith,
and member of the Bethel Meth
odist Church, Garfield.
She is survived by: two daughters,
Mrs. Henry Smith, Lantz, and Mrs.
Beulah McAfee, York; three sons,
Arson Kendall, Foxville; Raymond
Kendall, Springfield; and Clyde Ken
dali, Lantz ;one brother, Alfred
Smith, Smithsburg; 80 grandchil-
dren and several great-grandchil-
dren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-05

Mrs. Alice Virginia Farmer, lat
Church Street, died at the Wash
ington County Hospital on Deem
Der 30, aged IS years.
She was the wife of James Farm
er and the daughter of John Simeon
and Pamley Ann (Alger) Keyser,
Ingham, Va.
She was a member of the First
Christian Church, Ingham, Va.
Surviving, besides her husband,
are: three sisters, Mrs. Mary Keyser,
Hagerstown; Mrs. Myrtle Purdham,
Halfway; and Mrs. Matte Clingan,
Hagerstown; and three brothers,
Isaac H. Keyser, Connelisville, Pa;
John Keyser, Hagerstown; and
Adolph Keyser, Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-05

David Oliver MOwen died on Jan
uary 2 in Church Infrmary Hospital,
Baltimore, aged 70 years.
For the last 80 years, he had been
a machinist here for the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. He was a member
of the Moose in Hagerstown.
Surviving are: his wife, Martha;
two sons, Roy B. and ]. Thurman,
Hagerstown;, two grandsons and one
granddaughter.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-05

the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks.
He was retired railroad mail clerk.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Ida Renner
Walker, he is survived by: sister,
Mrs. Marie w. Jones, Los Angeles,
Calf, and four brothers, DR.. Carl
Walker and Bruce Walker, Annis-
ton, Ala; Hurd Walker, Florence,
Alabama, and Randolph Walker, Ha-
gerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-05

Hester Ann Tracey, 86, widow of
Peter G. Tracey, near Smithsburg,
died on December 81 at the home of
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-05

Mrs. Mabel M. GOetz, IS Park
Avenue, died at the Washington
County Hospital on December 80.
She was a member of the Reform
ed Church in Thurmont.
Surviving are: her husband, r.
vim 7. Goetz; daughter, Mrs. Eileen
Getz, Washington, D. c.; three broth
ers, John, Waynesboro; and Joseph
and Albert, Thurmont; five sisters,
Mrs. Grace Collifower, Mrs. Rose
Glen and Miss Maude Frye, Fred
erick; Mrs Viola Stambaugh, fancy
town; and Mrs. Florence Pryor,
Highfeld; and one granddaughter.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-05

Earl D. RidenOur, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl D. Ridenour, ST.,
Smithsburg, died in the Newton D.
Baker Hospital on December 80, as
the result of injuries received in an
automobile accident on Christmas
Day. He was 25 years of age.
Born in Cavetown, he was life
long resident of the Cavetown-
Smithsburg district, and was mem
Der of the Smithsburg Lutheran
Church. A veteran of World War
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-05

Mrs. Emma Virginia GarlOck died
on January at the home of her
sister-in-law, Miss Georgia Garlock,
26 Randolph Avenue. She had been
i'll for a year.
She was a member of the Bre-
thren Church and the Patriotic Or
der of America,
Surviving are: one son, Kelly,
Washington, D. c., and four grand
children.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-05

II, he was in action in the European
Theater, and was member of the
Hagerstown Post of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars.
Besides his parents, he is survived
by: a brother, Donald, at home; a
sister, Mrs. Clifford Kindle, Chews-
vile; and his grandfather, Reuben
Ridenour, Cavetown.
The Rev. John Adam YOst, SO, re-
tired minister of the E. U. B. Church,
died on December 80 at the E. u. B.
Church Home, Quincy.
He had been a guest at the home
since August, 1919 He retired in
1947. He had served for a number
of years as pastor of the State Line
U. B. Church and the Mt. Tabor U.
B. Church, near Cearfoss.
He was born near Orrstown, Pa,
son of Adam and Annie (Stum-
baugh) Yost He moved with his
parents to Waynesboro in 1880. He
served an apprenticeship with the
Prick Company and also at one time
was engaged in the grocery bust
ness. He later studied for the min
istry.
He is survived by: two sons, John
R., Dania, Florida; and Paul M. Col
lege Park, Md; two grandchildren,
two great-grandchildren, and two
sisters.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-05

Mrs. Alice Virginia Hammond died
on December % at the Williamsport
Nursing Home, aged 83 years.
A daughter of the late Silas and
Mary Drenrer, she was a lifelong
resident of Sharpsburg and a mem
Der of the Sharpsburg Church of
the Brethren.
She is survived by: two sons, Jo-
seph and Reichert Hammond; and
daughter, Mrs. Cora Snavely, all of
Sharpsburg; two brothers, Sherman
Drenner, Keedysville, and Luther
Drenner, Hagerstown; five sisters,
Mrs. John Hammond, Mrs. Charles
Renner and Mrs. Walter Winks, all
of Sharpsburg; Mrs. Jesse Clipp,
Boonsboro, and Miss Mary Dren-
ner, Baltimore; and four grandchil-
dren.
Hester Ann Tracey, Sc, widow of
Peter c.. Tracey. near Srnithsbllrp
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-05

Robert Henry Walker, 404 Nc
Dowell Avenue, died at the Wash
ington County Hospital on January
2, after an illness of two weeks,
aged 66 years.
Born and reared at Prattsville,
Alabama, he was the son of Charles
T. and Lucy (Hurd) Walker. He
had resided in Hagerstown for the
past four years He was a member
of the Presbyterian Church and OF
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-05

Clara Elizabeth Albright died on
December % at the home of her son,
Harry A. Albright, Fiddlersburg,
aged rs.
She was a member of Shiloh U,
B. Church.
Surviving are: two sons, Harry A.
and Ernest L., both of Fiddlersburg;
a brother, Wilbur Hebb, Shepherds
town; four grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-05

WE MAKE RUBBER STAMPS!
We Make Rubber Stamps!
We Make Rubber Stampsl
We Make Rubber Stamps!
We Make Rubber Stampsl
STOUFFER PRINTING co.
81 North Ave. (rear) Phone 1900
Advt.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-05

American motorists and other
vehicle operators last year paid
more than $15O,OOO,OO0 in excise
taxes on tires and tubes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-14

lures of the lovely Miss De-
iroiters they have known. must
assuredly have lightened the
leisure hours of many of your
male friends. neighbors. and
sweethearts who are now max
ing the supreme sacrifice in the
Korean conflict.
And most assuredly, the pub
lished photos of the series OF pin.
ND contestants may have played
a large part in boosting the mo-
rale of former Detroiters now in
uniform. This, Miss Sepia De-
troiter, would not be amiss in
feeling proud of having done her
patriotic duty towards her fight
ing men.
Response Heartening
AS the contest nears a close,
the new0Detroit Tribune has been
proud of the response which their
contest has elected from civilians
and former young Detroiters now
in the armed services of their
country. Letters, postal cards and
phone messages have all attested
to the popularity of the citywide
Sepia Pin-Up Girl Contest, spon-
sored by the new Detroit Tri-
bupe.
Tan Yanks are just as proud OF
their women at home as any 9TH
er Yanks might be. So girls, here
is your opportunity to bolster
Tan Yank morale.
Any young Miss Detroiter de-
string to enter the contest may
submit a clear, glossy photo, full
length preferred, of herself to
Contest Editor, Larry Chism,
2146 st. Antoine. Detroit ], Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-14

Next to a picture of mother, =
an unmarried inductee comment
ed, I'D rather have picture OF
some of those lovely Detroit gals
you always write about.
Let's have more of them pub
lished in your fine newspaper, !"
he added. "And tell the girls to
keep writing. Pictures and letters
are certainly good CT morale fit
eruppers."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-14

three wives who have shown
this attitude towards their mu-
sician-husbands. namely: Mrs.
Paul Williams. Mrs. Katherine
(Abie) Ames and Mrs. Lena
Julius) Dinkins. Each of them.
are said. TO have the career of
their husbands uppermosf in
their lives. Congrafs TO each of
them.
Precious Annette Rick. 10
months old, is one of the entrants
in the Perfect Baby Health Con-
fab, clarifying the American
child, set for Convention Hall,
No. 80. It's sponsored by the
Detroit Junior Chamber of Com
merce for the benefit of youth
development and civic projects.
0 so says the mother, Mrs. Prec-
ious Rick.
Detroit's top disc is Any Time,
Anyplace, Anywhere" by Joe
Morris and vocals by Laurie
Tate, in which she makes rash
promises that it is impossible for
any (Detroit) woman to keep Dig
it and see for yourself. Should
a woman chase a man (for love,
marriage or money! if she really
wants him? Usually-in Detroit,
that is, she chases him, for his
money. Marriage is only incl
dental. Or so it seems.
Gossip what society colYmn-
ii is in 'love" with a co-work-
err? Which musician just lost
his girlfriend when a too chum-
my ex-WAC recently came to
town.. Il. p. James songwrifer.
is now an accountant at Fair
BARN Hotel. which also sax is
still carrying heavy torch for
a brownsome blues singer. who
since leaving him has married
and left her dancer husband?
Miss (pretty eyes, Mae Walker
sells your favorite disc in Arnold
Williams place at $3.50 John r..
Duck" Gregory is headman of
the Packard Club which meets
weekly on Brush. It's for employ
ees of Packard's plant and It's
said the boys and gals have fun.
Sex personified is Tondalayo
Nance. hostess at Frolic Show
Bar. She's of the AYT and
triple threat class. And do the
plaYboYs know it,. Exclaimed
she. rushing into the Turf Bar.
with her outsfretched hand
crammed with bills. i've been
a blackjack dealing soandso.
The favorite pastime of sweets
Mcdonald, petite vocalist, is cook
ing shrimps and rice for her be-
loved, Chas. RUSSELL. Colorful
sayings: He was cutting up the
towr- like pair of new scissors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-14

MUSICIANS AND THEIR
WIVES As has been our pol
icy for the past decade. we are
always for any effort to make
the lot of music note readers in
this Frantic City more profifa-
BILE and congenial to them; thus
the following:
What is the prime response.
bility of good wife?' Isn't it a
desire, determination and sincere
effort to help her husband grow
into success in his chosen pro-
fession? Thus, wives and must
clans.
Have received complaints that
ma, mates of music note read
err are quite unaware of their
duties and responsibilities to their
music inclined husbands. 'Tis
said that wives, because of jeal-
ousy, distrust and short-sighted-
ness, have stymied the career of
many local musicians.
They (misunderstandingly and
selfish) wives prefer that their
husbands prostitute" their tai
ents by working at other jobs
than making the most of a mu-
steal career. Several musicians
we know are thuslY employed
in such places as department
stores. Receiving hospital. auto
plants and in the construction
industrY-merelY because they
have a family nd because that
is the only way they can keep
harmony" in the family.
When a wife forces her hus-
band into "occupational prostitu-
ton" what kind of a mate is she?
Could 1T be that she is an i'm
moral woman at heart, and that
she gets her kicks in selling the
talents of her better half for a
mess of pottage?
We have always believed that
the prime duties of a loyal, de-
voted wife was to encourage her
husband to develop the best of
his particular talent to such an
extent that he would ultimately
arrive at the top of his profess
sion.
And fhusly his success would
reflect to both their PERSONAL
ties and would be the browning
glory of their love. We have
learned that there are al least
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-14

Visions of the girl they left
behind. pleasant memories of
their mothers. and mental pic
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-14
The Nesz, Tribune
SATURDAY, OCTOBER IA, 1850
RambEu .,,
WI" Larry
WITH
BY LARRY CHISM

This is of those times when it's difficult to decide
just what to write about So if in fog it's just
one OF those things What with the rain coming down.
it's fine day Sunday for indoor sports-payng cards
nd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-14
Miss Sepia Detroiter
Contest In Last Week

Hurry! Hurry, Miss Sepa Detroiter Next week
the last week in which you may enter the cywde PIN
p Girl Contest and do your bit to help cheer fight
ING Tar Yanks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-14
Four Knights, Radio STAR,
To Headline FroIie Show

The Four Knights former vocal quartette with the
Red SHELTON program will be the headline attraction this
weekend at Morris Wassermans Flame Show Bar