davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-21
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Evening star., 1950-11-21


,,ss !
r., rns,1er spriinnssee
ney by py,r rwloyelya
,ver sprmst today!
startlhge hgeart time
FuN OF p; IN every
posiS odepartnf,snle
en!1 and
surroundings s ss:asanSSt
conyen1,ineee right
App4y1FL,
pERso9TNoooR,
THE IS HzcgPFn gsPFnzsa NC \
S y
Evening star., 1950-02-05

.,o,xer fairIy bIasts dir. out. r. AT.
s,nsr sods GETS clothes "H''Ix
.hon any soap Or suds IN the WON
!. sufeIy. foos
Evening star., 1950-02-05

The wHHEsT WASH IN the N,,s.. w..
Thaf's what co'sofe -To',"s s...r
nss.,. .. new superehersed super
suds give. you! Terrific wa'n'ns
Evening star., 1950-02-05

IF YOU'VE GOT "HANDY" MAN about the house lady, you
need supercharged Super Spd It's dynamite the tough dirt
he bis shirt while cleaning the cellar fixing the carl
It's dynamite the dirt lines he gets his collars cuffs!
Wait till wash clothes with these suds They hit the dirt hard
make get out Your sheets toe1s-even
woroothescome clean, Clean CLEAN little rubbing!
And lady the wash hang dry will be WHITE,
will dazzle the sum- Yes Super Suds gives you the
WORLDS WHITEsT WASH. Get new Super Suds
time you go shopping and see for yourself!
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Montgomery Charter Slate

The Montgomery County Char
Ter Committee will seek to re-
tain control of the County Council
with a slate of five Democrats
and four Republicans who filed
before last nights deadline.
Charterites now occupy all sew
en- council seats. Charter officials
are proposing both Democratic
and Republican candidates who
later may oppose one another in
November because the States
Lindsay law requires council can
didates to bear a party label
Democrats proposed are NAL
colin H. White. BrookevilIe; John
c. Puch, Poolesville; George Lynn
Woodruff, Silver Spring; Rear Ad-
miral William Brent Young,
Chevy Chase, and John C. Post,
Takoma Park. Republicans are
George F. Nesbitt, Sandy Spring;
Lathrop E. Smith, Travilah; Har-
old r. Hammond, Silver Spring,
and J. Louis Monarch. Silver
Spring.
In addition, nine other Demo-
Gratis and three Republicans have
filed for the council. In all. the
Democrats will have contests for
II local offices and the Repub-
licans will compete for three.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
President Opposes
Social Security Bits
Curb on jobIess Fund

President Truman today inter-
vened in the congressional fight
over social security expansion
urging either elimination or modi-
f1cation of the so-called Know
land amendment, which the ad-
ninistration contends would Grip
pie administration of unemploy-
ment insurance.
The Presidents views were out
lined by Democratic House Leader
Mccormack after a conference at
the White House in which Secre-
tary of Labor Tobin and House
members identified with the new
legislation took part.
The legislation was approved
yesterday by Senate-House con-
ferees. Mr.. Mccormack declined
to say if the President had recon-
mended that it be recommitted SO
that the changes might be made.
He said, however, that the Presi-
dent was "keenly disappointed" at
the inclusion of a provision added
in the Senate by Senator Know
land. Republican, of California,
which would curb sharply the La
Dor Secretary's power to block un-
employment funds to State not
complying with Federal standards.
Mr.. Mccormack said he believed
an effort would be made to re-
commit the legislation,
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Speculation Boosting
Prices, Hurting War
Effort, Brannan Says
BY the Associofed Press

Secretary of Agriculture Bran
nan today accused profit
spectators in farm and food
products of trying to cash in
even at the expense of the Ma
tion's economy and war effort.
Such trading on the Nation s
futures market by a Consider
able" number of spectators, Mr..
Brannan said, has contributed to
recent sharp price advances. He
called the speculation "exces-
sive and unrestrained" and said
it is threatening the country's
economic stability and the war
effort.
It is obvious. he said in a for
NAL statement, that some means
must be set up to stop, or at least
curb, excessive speculation If the
future markets are to provide
price insurance to merchandisers
and professors.
The secretary offered his COM
ment in releasing a report of the
Commodity Exchange Administra-
ton showing sharp rise in spec
ulative activity since the start of
the Korean war.
President Truman, in a recent
message to Congress asking emer-
gency economic control powers,
urged that the Government be
authorized to control speculation
to prevent undue price f1uctua-
tions.
Bills have been introduced to
give the Government power to set
trading margins in the trading
markets.
Evening star., 1950-08-02

try on the candidacy of Willard
Mayberry, editor r-rancher and
former secretary to Landon.
In the Democratic guberna-
torial race, State Representative
Kenneth t. Anderson was piling
up a growing margin over State
Senator John A. Potucek.
Unofficial returns give:
Republican Senator (2,452 of
the States 2,793 precincts-Carl-
son. 118,746; Harry w. Colmery.
84,165.
Republican Governor (2,461
precincts)-Arn, 112,969; May
berry, 70,854; Frank L. Hagaman,
present lieutenant governor,
1884, and Mrs. Kathryn K.
Hitchings, 1882.
Democratic Senator (2,388 pre-
cincts)-Aiken, 1882; Rice, 49,
463.
Democratic Governor (2,397 pre-
cincts) s)-Anderson, 1852: Potu-
eek, 28,111, and August F. Koch,
1855.
The States solidly Republican
six-man Congressional delegation
either won denomination or held
commanding leads.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
U. 5. 10 Try Again 10 End
World TELEGRAM Strike
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Aug. "A new
effort to mediate the seven week
long strike against the New York
World Telegram and Sun was an
nounced late yesterday.
:. A Federal mediator announced
that another mediation session
would be held Thursday-the first
in nearly a week.
The announcement came after
the 600 0,000-circulation afternoon
newspaper had shut its doors and
announced that the plant would
stay closed until the strike is
settled.
The strike of some 400 editorial
and commercial employees. mem
bers of the CIO American News
paper Guild. stopped publication
of the newspaper from the start.
Mechanical union members
have refused to cross the Guild
picket lines. However, executives
and some other employees had been
reporting for duty at the news
paper Offices before yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Holt Is Easy Winner
In Bid for House Seat

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Aug. 2
| i(P.-Rush D. Holt, Democratic
boy Senator" turned Republican,
gained an impressive primary
| election victory today in his bid
to return to Congress as a Repre-
sentative from West Virginia's S
Sd District.
Returns from 397 of the dis
trict's sos precincts gave Mr.. Holt
1913 votes to 4,145 for Rufus C.
Hurt, his closest opponent. Two
others were completely outdis-
tanced.
In the general election Mr.. Holt
will meet Representative Cleve-
land M. Bailey, who easily re-
ceived the Democratic nomina-
ton.
Mr.. Holt was elected to the
Senate in 1884 but had to wait
several months until he was old
enough to be seated. He became
outspokenly anti-New Deal and
was defeated in later campaigns
for Governor and Senator.
Now As, he has spent much of
the intervening time in the State
Legislature.
The Holt comeback was the
only spark in an otherwise tame
primary. resulting in light bal
loting yesterday. Candidates were
nominated to five other congress
sional seats-all held by Demo-
crats-as we'll as three Statewide
Offices, the Legislature and some
county Offices. No United States
Senate seat was at stake.
Representative Robert L. Ram
say of the first district kept q
safe margin over j. Patrick Bea-
com, a former State Senator. The
other Representatives were re-
nominated without opposition
They are Harley o. Staggers, sec
ond; M. G. Burnside, fourth; John
M. Kee, fifth, and E. H. Hedrick
: sixth.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Two Die in Crashes
Near D. C.;2 Injured;
; Drivers CHARGED

Traffic accidents claimed the
lives of two Washington area men
late yesterday.
A 24-year-old Arlington man
was crushed under his truck at an
Alexandria intersection. and a
District resident was killed in a
Baltimore boulevard collision.
Frank P. Thomas of 2054 South
Twelfth street, Arlington, died in
Alexandria Hospital 35 minutes
after his truck was struck by a
passenger car at Oronoco and
Payne streets. His injuries in
cluded a broken back and internal
injuries.
Other Driver Unhurt.
Driver of the car. Dinwiddie
Dodd, Sc. Of 10 John Roberts
Homes, Alexandria, was charged
with manslaughter in the accident
and released under $1,000 bond.
He was unhurt in the crash.
The collision on Route l claimed
the life of John o. Mcleod, 27,
colored. of 206 Fifth street Sc,
who was pronounced dead on ar
rival at Prince Georges County
General Hospital after the car in
which he was riding skidded into
a tractor truck near Laurel.
Driver Of the car, r. c. Chand-
Ter. 81, colored. of 420 B street
Sc. was critically injured and is
in Freedmen's Hospital with head
injuries. Another passenger, Will
lard H. johnson, %. colored. of
422 B street Sc. suffered minor
injuries, as did the truck driver,
Claude Hamilton James, 80, of
Burlington, N. c.
Both James and Chandler were
charged with manslaughter and
placed under $500 bond.
Woman Loses Eye.
A Washington woman lost her
right eye yesterday In an auto
mobile accident near Chain
Bridge.
Arlington Hospital reported to-
day that Mrs. Grace Sterling. 81,
colored, of 426 Sixty-fir street
NE. is in fair condition.
Police said Mrs. Sterling was
riding in a car driven by William
Bledsoe, "A, colored, of Ill F
street S.W.. when it collided with
a truck operated by Henry j.
Barnes, 81. colored. of Route 4.
Vienna. The truck had halted
at a stop sign at North Glebe
road and Chain Bridge road,
police said.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Maryland Progressiyes
Break With Henry Wallace
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. Mary.
lands Progressive Party has
broken with Henry A. Wallace
over the Korean crisis.
The party decided to indorse a
resolution of the national organi-
zation of the. party contending
continuation of fighting in Korea
lis not in the interests of world
peace" and calling for settlement
by a United Nations that recog-
nizes Communist China.
Mr.. Wallace, 1948 presidential
candidate of the party, stated re-
Gently that:
II hold no brief for the past
actions of either the United States
or Russia, but when my country
is at war. and the United Nations
sanctions that war, I am on the
side of my country and the United
Nations"
The announcement that Mary
land Progressives. as a party, would
not line up behind Wallace was
made last night by Harold Buch-
man, director of the party's State
branch.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Missouri
Continued From First Page.)

in the counties Friday but the
official canvass may not be made
for several weeks. County Off
cials have 40 days to get their Of
fetal ballots to the Secretary OF
State at Jefferson City.
Paul MarkWay. chief clerk
there, said the canvass probably
will be made in about two weeks
if normal procedure is followed.
Neither candidate was ready to
claim victory.
(The White House today was
silent on the primary result,
Press Secretary Charles E. Ross
said that he had not heard the
President discuss the matter.
Donnell Easy COP. Choice.
Other Democratic candidates
got only a token vote. Republican
Senator Forrest C. Donnell-the
man Mr.. Truman wanted to beat
with Mr.. Allison in November
1l1UO 4O1 q
second term without a serious
challenge.
All incumbent Congressmen-12
Democrats and a Republican-ap-
peared to have won denomination
easily.
In st. Louis a proposed new
city charter was beaten, 117,037
to 65,797.
In Kansas City the Pendergast
appeared to be back
in the saddle again. While build
ing up big majority for Mr..
Allison it won II of the 56 places
on the county Democratic, COM
This was in contrast to
a margin of four places two years
ago.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Kansas Republicans
Name Carlson and Arm

TOPEKA, Kans.. Aug. 2 CF1.-
Kansas Republicans have nomi-
mated Gov. Frank Carlson for Sen
ator and Edward F. Arm for Gov
ernor in their heated primary
election,
Paul Aiken, former Assistant
Postmaster General, was riding q
steadily mounting lead over Car
v. Rice for the Democratic sena-
torial nomination.
Mr.. Arms victory pointed to g
sharp setback for ALT M. Landon
1886 COP presidential nominee, ir
his bid to regain Republican con-
troll in his home State.
Mr.. Landon staked his comeback
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Naval Command Unit
To Be Given Trophy

Rear Admiral Glenn B. Davis,
commandant of the Potomac
River Naval Command, will award
the commandant's trophy for gen.
eral excellence to Organized Sur
face Division W. at 8 o'clock to-
night at the Naval Gun Factory.
Eighth and M streets Sc.
The trophy is given to the or
ganized surface or submarine di-
vision compiling the highest num-
ber of points for general excellence
in the preceding year. The Navy
Band will participate in the cere-
monies at the Gun Factory's drill
field.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Seeks Managers Custer

The Falls Church City Council
has agreed to ask it's city manager
RoyasF. Dunn. to resign at a pub
lie meeting tonight.
1t was learned that Mayor AL
bert M. Orme and five of the eight
councilmen met in closed session
Monday night and unanimously
agreed on this course. Complaint
has been made about Mr.. Dunn S
handling of drainage matters and
his testimony at a recent annexa-
tion suit by the city against Fair
fax County.
Evening star., 1950-08-02

was announced by Joseph B. Kyle,
grand exalted ruler OF the Benev-
olent and Protective Order of Elks
Next week, Mr.. Kessinger will
leave for Bedford, Va, to attend a
conference of district deputies to
discuss activities for the coming
year. He is on the Board of Gov
ernors of the Tri-State associa-
tion and chairman of the Boys
Committee.
In 1916, Mr.. Kessinger served as
exalted ruler of the Silver Spring
Lodge. He was also one of the
founders of the Silver Spring Elks
BOYS and Girls Band.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Maryland
and
Virginia
Senator Tydings to Face
} Lawyers in Primary
; News in Brief

Senator Tydings will be opposed
by three other Democrats in Mary
lands primary September 18.
His opponents. all Baltimore
lawyers. filed shortly before the
deadline last midnight. They are
John A. Meyer, former member
of the House from 1941 to 1913;
Hugh ]. Monaghan, II, 81; and
Lawrence B. Scally, 43, fairly &C
tive in politics.
Philip H. Dorsey. jr.. peoples
counsel to the Public Services Com
mission and former State Senator
had said yesterday he would file
against Senator Tydings but, he
failed to do so. Neither did former
Mayor Howard w. Jackson OF
Baltimore, who had considered the
matter. Three Republicans have
fled for the Senate nomination.
Among State wide candidates,
Gov. Lane will be opposed by four
Democrats while two Republicans
seek the nomination for Governor.
-AP.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Ouonsets for CIossrooms

The Fairfax County School
Board will buy II more Quonset
huts for classrooms at the next
session.
= Seven already are in use and
the new ones will come from the
Navy at Annapolis. A sos mil
lion school construction bond issue
has been authorized but is held up
because of legal technicalities.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
European Co-ordinutor
For DIP Group Resigns
Bv the Associated Press

FRANKFURT, Germany. Aug.
ALEX E. Squadrilli of New York,
European co-ordinator for the
United States Displaced Persons
Commission, resigned today.
He said the commissions admin
istrative policies "do not give the
co-ordinator sufficient authority
to meet the day to day problems
that arise"
Richard Dervan of Washington,
D. c., who has been associate CO.
ordinator, has been named acting
co-ordinator, Mr.. Squadrilli said.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Virginia
CONTINUED From First Page

tContlnued From FIRST Page)
unexpired term of the late S. Otis
Bland, had 9,075 to 1926 for Mrs.
Katharine Blow of Yorktown,
based on unofficial returns from
1856 of the 164 precincts.
The Associated Press tabu1ation
ceased at II pm. in view of the
landslide victories, although wind
and electric storms knocked out a
number of rural telephone lines
and delayed a complete count.
Mr.. Gary, now So. went to Con-
gress in 1945 as successor to the
late Dave E. Satterfield. He de-
feated Mr.. Folkes in 1916.
The vote was extremely light
everywhere in the three districts.
Representative Hardy in the
I'd district. Representative Alb
bitt in the 4th, Representative
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Christmas Tree Plea

While the Hagerstown (Md.l
City Council sweltered through a
session, ]. 7. Hellane moved
to erect a Christmas tree in his
ward next December.
"Just wanted to be early
for the record :" said he.
His motion lost. No second.
-AP.
Evening star., 1950-08-02

ware ana LIS
trict of Colum-
bia area.
Mr.. Kessin-
ger. a real es-
tate man with
Offices at Geor-
gia avenue and
Bonifant drive,
has been active
in the Elk S
since the Silver
S prin 6 lodge
was organized
in 1945. His
appointment to
fha nnU n0Sf
Evening star., 1950-08-02

Stanley In the 5th, Representa-
tive Burton in the 9Th and Rep
resentative Harrison in the 7th-
all Democrats-had no opposi-
ton. Representative Fugate, of
the 9Th. was nominated earlier in
Democratic convention.
In the 9th district MIR. Krum
strong advocate of the Repub-
lican primary instead of the usual
convention method of nomination
by his party, was defeated by Rep
|resentative Smith two years ago.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Andrew ]. Kessinger
Named 10 EIks' Post

Andrew j. Kessinger of Silver
Spring has been named district
deputy grand exalted ruler of the
Elks Club for the Maryland. Dela-
Evening star., 1950-08-02

Increasing losses to bad-check
paSsers are causing concern in the
Union of South Africa.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-17
CLARENCE |. LAKE
RUNS FOR TRUSTEESHIP

A Young chemical engineer
Clarence L. Lake Of 40 Maple
Is a candidate for school trustee
~ River Rouge School District
Employee py the Arnlstrons
Company Lake although q young
man. has had considerable OK
perience tamiliarizne him with
school systems particularly THEW
plant requirements
He has . BIS degree from MAJ
ouette University and ii Mas.
ters from the University OF Wis
consin. H. mas TAUGHT at the l'n-
versity Of Wisconsin and the Un-
versitv ~ Cincinnati
A member of iAc Engineei 81.
cietv OF Detroit and the Tfanslc
Fraternity he has been EXCHANGE
editor for the Enainoes- Sociey
Of Milwaukee H. fouts
Scout committeenen and hs.
been active in sports
His experience irc'u0es ,hsi oI
appraisal engineer having 20 q,
particularly with chools and 10
dustrial plants lIe crve8 ia ils
NAVY during the nai Is tadai
techniclan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-17
Political Pot
Continues To Boil

Township Treasurer Paul H.
choiniere signed the checks OF
Township Supervisor George 5.
Horkev after the court had rul-
ed that such be done
Thus. Choiniefe kept his prom
isc To hold these checks until they
were released
This brings 70 an end. one
chapter Of this long drawn-out
program. but II is reported that
the beginning OF a teud is about
20 begin between some OF the
top bracket people OF this area.
While all Of this pickering is
gong on Nj Lou Jacob Of the
Marvin ) cent to 500 stores kept
cool while many Of his friends
prevail upon him 10 run for sup
cf,lsof Of the Township.
One Of his friends stated that
he and al of his supporters would
draft him if necessary.
On the other side OF the road,
the politicians are also girdling
then belts toi the coming Wavne
County election II has been
learned that a regular political
meeting IS in the making here.
We are going to stand back and
watch the developments. then re-
port them To you.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-17
Fail To End

Policemen noticing that he was
under the influence OF liquor and
possibly intoxica ed. sent him TO
the 9th floor of the police station
for investigation.
Miss Whorton. had written a
note to a friend, Felix Turk. 1895
Waterloo. ating that she was un
happy and could not live without
him Turk visited police head
quarters and reported that Miss
Whorion had arrived three weeks
ago from Gadscn. Ala. and had
been residing at his home for the
past hree nights.
Painting Spells
He also reported that she had
faiting spells and would lay out
on the floor for long periods. but
would get up when he refused 10
pay attention O her Turk also
stated that she had asked him TO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-17
Burglars Claim
Buddy Record
Shop; Take Cash

Burglars broke into the Buddy
Record Shop this week and loot
ed the cash register and cigar
box Of Sl.920 while the proprie-
tor and clerk We're out TO lunch.
The burglary was believed to
have been committed by three
hoodlums of the following deS-
cripiions: tall. dark brown COM
plcxion. IT'S pounds. 1926 years.
wearing grey trousers and dark
grey hat: medium height, light
complexion. 1865 pounds. 25-27
wears. wearing an old brown
sport jacket. brown cap and dark
glasses: 5 ft-5 inches. brownskin.
24-25 wears. wearing blue trous-
crs and a beige jacket
The burglars either kicked out
q front glass window or used a
blunt instrument 70 gain enter
ancc.
Investigating Officer is Samuel
J. Whitfield.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-17
Friend" Held

Stopped the automobile and Les
ter asked to be let out. stating,
I'm going to the police station.
Blood Gushss Out
Hill noticed that Potts was
slumped over the back seat, blood
gushing from near his heart, and
long knife in his hand. Hill
removed the knife and called po-
lice.
Meanwhile. Pc IS had hailed a
cab and was driven to the 9th
precinct police station where he
informed police of the stabbing.
Les err was bleeding from the
forehead and showed signs Of
having been cut. He was given
first aid for superficial wounds
of the right eyebrow and RICH
shoulder and a human bite of the
left shoulder.
Slashed During Tassle
He attributed his wounds 10
slashes received during the tussle
on the rear seat Of the car as
they rode down Beaubien. Police
are holding he long balded knife
as evidence and took pictures of
Potts body in Hills automobile.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-17

here and people who 1--we apartments fats
bungalows with the problem
of how cool nights especially where the install
laion of cooling is possible
One solution and highly practical too scontalned
portable window FAM like the shown above built by the American
Blower Corporation
Window delightful comfort cooling
homemaker afford installation cutting
patching. gfies Of any kind required
The fan performs dual either
exhaust fan.
Mounted window will exhaust hot stale air
from replace with COOL fresh night
The fan Certified Ratings extremely operation,
floor safety ges
vid"d at both front and back OF the fan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-17
Scottsboro-
CONTINUED From Page u

tConfinued From Page
were granted another when the
Miss Bates changed her test.
mony that she was raped. How.
ever. Mrs. Price contended that
she was raped and the trial pro.
ceeded.
VIGOROUS DEFENSE
Samuel Lebowitz, now New
York Judge. was chief OF The
defense counSl in the case. and
won the plaudits of the nation for
his vigorous defense Of the boys,
thought innocent by most ind-
.viduals who read accounts Of
the alleged rape on a railroad
train in little Alabama town
Wright. along with the Others.
insisted throughout the trial thai
he was innocent and that he no.
the others molested either Of The
women.
I've got no hard feeling;
toward anyone Wright com.
mented upon being released Tor
the second time from prison
I'm not mad because the white
girl lied about me. II she's still
living, | feel sorry for her. be.
cause don't guess she sleep;
much at night