davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-18
WOODMOOR

SILVER SPRING, MD.
brick. Cape Cod. liv.
rm. with firepl, screened side porch.
dinette. kit, bedrms. and bath
on LIST a. Also bedrms. on End q.
Full bsmt, gas a.-c. heat. lovely
level wooded lot in excel. neishbor-
hood close to St. Bernadette or
public schools, stores and buses.
Priced right. To inspect call r. j.
SCOFIELD. 81. $500. exclusive
Evening star., 1950-05-18

HERE is A REAL BUY in Bethesda.
between Conn. and Wis. aves. det.
brick and stucco home. located on
lovely lot LIST mr. liv., rm. with
tirepl.; din. rm. porch, modern
kitchen; 2nd. firn bedrms. %
hold twin bedSl and bath. full
bsmt.. oil h.-w heat; attached ga
rage; price S15,750. Call Mr..
Evening star., 1950-05-18
SOMETHING DIFFERENT

SMALL GEORGETOWN TYPE row
house in excel. cond. Upper floors
consist of liv. rm., din. rm., kit,
rear porch overlooking garden; End
floor, 2 lovely bedrms. and path;
English bsmt with pvt. entrance,
has bedrm. and u bath, plus laun-
dry. Location is all to be desired
for convenience to shops, schools
and transportation. Price, Sl4,500
Please call Mrs. Upp, SH. 0335, HU.
SpHR
Evening star., 1950-05-18

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK,
Near st. AIMS parochial and public
schools - Lovely center entrance
home of 8 rooms, 3 large bedrooms,
bath with shower. First-hoor
powder room, woodworking fire.
place storage attic: finished room
In basement Large lot. Inspection
by appt. only. Mrs. Folsom, Wo.
IFADcuATy UApTE NN
Evening star., 1950-05-18
STONE AND BRICK

NJ Mrs, Kay's Toll House In SILVER
bath home with bedrm. and fun
bath on lst n liv, rm, with picture
window and fireplace, den. screened
porch and attached gar, picket
fence, level lot on delightfully."- quiet
street close parochial school, high
school and shop. Only $2l 300.
c. J. KOONTz d CO. SH. llIl
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-22
MRS. SUE ABNER
Sues Liquor Store
921 w. Ninth Street
Man, Woman Of The Year Nominees
602 West Ninth Street

The nominees for the Woman Year" are Mrs Maggie
Ashford Miss Edna M Douglas Miss Annie Gillian Phoe-
be D. James, Mrs Irene Pitts McCulm Miss f. Waugh
Williams.
The nominees for the Man Of the Year Rev. w.
Harry Bass Dr. Wayman Blakey Charles Bussey Atty j.
R. Booker M j. Caruh Rev. j. H. Gatn Dr. Frederick T. Guy
Dr. NJ l.. Harris, Jeffrey Hawkins Dr. G. W. s. Ish Dr. G.. r.
Lewis jr s. McCnton, DR.. H. A. Powell Dr. j. NJ Robinson
Or. O. Sherman Oce Lee Smith, DR. Oba White Dr. L. E. Will
hams w. M Williams, F. A. Young
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-22

When you are the head Of an
organization and so many people
depend on you, it is absolutely
necessary that you be in the
prime of condition, says Finis
Perryman of Rt. l. Box 673, Bes-
semer, Ala.
Mr.. Perryman, who Is a brick
setter for HARRISON, Walker & Co,
Relractors, and president Of To-
cal bricksetters union, had
bad disposition, nervousness and
stomach distress. He says he feels
good now and thanks HADA-
COL. He was suffering from de-
ficiency of Vitamins 81. 30. Niacin
and Iron, which HADACOL con-
tains.
Mr.. Perryman says: There
Just aren't any words to express
my gratitude to HADACOL, not
only for stopping my stomach
distress and nervousness, but also
for the unbelievable amount of
energy and fine appetite I now
have | never hesitate to praise
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-22

Of a. the addition of souabe uordes to the city water
supply in sufficient decay protective effect
without producing nothing of the teeth and CD the topical
application of fuorldes to the fully formed teeth.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-22
Marian Anderson
Among An.Time
Great Artists

New York-(A)-Marian Ander-
son, international singer tops the
list of world artists in the all
time Best Sellers album. Victor
red seal, called the ALL Time Fa-
vorites With Miss Anderson are
also jeanette Macdonald, Enrieo
Caruso, Jan Peeree and Leopold
Stokowski.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-22
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. S. F. Floyd, 250l Louisiana,
takes this method of expressing her
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-22

sincere appreciation and thanks TO
her many friends for the flowers,
cards and kind deeds during her
recent illness. and wished them a
Merry Christmas.
Buy Where Negroes Work.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-22

the wonders of HADACol lu,,
ever I get the chance, A'''
of thanks to HADACoL,
Try HADAcoL with ohN% mrl|
because it is sold on a N, nS'|
back guarantee. HADAcOl \
scientifically formulated n
pounded to help you 81 u.ol
wonderful, wonderful ~. %,
COL feeling if you surfer '' N
ficieneies. Refuse subsll'u''a
let anyone try to convince n's, \
that something else Is s,',]
goodp Insist on the
HADACOL; you can't ',s .,,, "A
because it's sold on a , ,u a
ey-back guarantee ,,s boa|
great with the first les ,ill
you take, or your money ss,, ii
refunded. Trial size ,,.' UJ,, Il
Large Family or ro'p doe, d
$50 II your drugs's' !, Aid
have HADAcoL' or's c,o,oaaas
from The Leblanc
Lafayette, La - rorp,fsu)
fcl 1850. The LeBlanc, -
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-22
Your Dentist Speaks
Continued from page fcur)

Continued from four
teeth The most important discovery the protective effect
dental decay from the uorne The
experiments lead to the possibilities decay control by
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-22
new manager of the
Elite Barber G.
Beauty Shop

622 w. 9th Street. The Elite
Barber & Beauty Shop special
ICES in complete beauty and
barber service. Mr.. Lanum has
10 years of experience as a
barber in Little Rock, and in
Vites all his friends to patron
ize the shop. Hair cuts 65 cts.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-22
GREETINGS
CHRISTMAS is A.
ways a Welcome
Event with Us, for
Two Reasons:

FIRST, because We ENJOY the spirit
Of friendIiness that is all-prevail-
ing; second, because ii affords an
appropriate opportunity of ex-
pressing our sincere appreciation
for your valued patronage.
II has. indeed been a pleasure
to serve you, and in sending y0r
our best wishes fer a MERRY
CHRISTMAS we do so with the
hope that the Christmas season of
1850 will transcend all of its pred
eeessors in real happiness for you.
f|oVd Druu Store
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-22
Rev. Larry

Rev. Larry
Hev' and Mrs. E. /. I'll
wish to thank their r,,n
friends and customers 70, N
patronage during the yea,
wish each a Merry chr,,1
and a Happy New va,
larry's Grocer
Route I, North LittI. 4,
ssSSSSs SsaS 90 aaS:ssusvss."'
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Court Rules Advenfisfs
Nav Educate Child at Home
BY the Assoeioted Press

SPRINGFIELD, H., Jan. 10
The Illinois Supreme Court ruled
yesterday that a Seventh Day Ad-
ventist couple did not violate the
State law by keeping their daugh-
ter out of a public grade school
The court found that the law
requiring school attendance by
able-bodied children is aimed at
giving all children an education
mot that they shall be educated in
any particular manner or place %
The parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
coin Levisen, both well-educated.
withheld the child from the third
grade and taught her at home be-
cause of their religious beliefs,
The Supreme Court held that in
effect the parents had provided
the child with private school
in the home.
The ruling said the Levisens be-
lieve that "the necessary atmos-
phere of faith in the Bible cannot
be obtained in the public school
and that for the first eight or 10
years of a child's life the field or
garden is the best schoolroom, the
mother the best teacher, and ma
ture the best lesson book"
The Levisens were found guilty
in Greene County Court on Febru-
ary 4. 1949, of violating the law
They appealed on grounds the law
is invalid. Later. the family moved
to Missouri.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Court Orders Records
For ChristoffeI's S Use

District Court Judge F.. Dickin-
son Let's today reaffirmed his
earlier order that congressional
records in the Christoffel perjury
case be made available for in
spection by defense attorneys.
Judge Let's ruled as relevant
records of the House Labor Com
mittee showing whether quorum
was present in March. 1947, when
Harold r. Christoffel. Milwaukee
labor leader, allegedly committed
perjury before the committee.
Last week he granted a motion
by Defense Attorney C. John
Rogge. who asked the court tc
authorize issuance of a subpoena
for records pertaining to the at
tendance question. Mr., Rogge
claims quorum was lacking
Christoffel faces second trial
on the charge on January 30.
Judge Let's made his ruling
after Ralph R. Roberts, clerk OF
the House, informed him that the
House last night passed a resolu-
ton instructing him not to pro-
duce any House records until the
court ruled on their 'materiality
and relevance" to the Christoffel
caSe
Evening star., 1950-01-19

llOUIlCctllCllb Va
Mr. Luckman's resignation, which
came as a surprise to business
and financial circles, was made
jointly by Sir Geoffry Heyworth
chairman of Lever Bros. & Uni
lever Ltd, the British parent
firm, and Paul Rykens, chairman
of the Dutch parent, Lever
Bros. & Unilever N. v. Both
now are in New York.
Their statement said Mr.. Luck
man resigned as the result Of "a
disagreement as to the future
policy of the American company
that we were unable to resolve. y
The statement gave no details
and said no arrangements hao
been made for filling the presi-
dental post. 1t added that dur
ing an interim period the execu-
tive responsibility would rest with
three Unilever directors, Arthur
Hartog. J. L. Heyworth and F. D
Morrell, who are being loaned tc
Lever Bros. Co.
In 1947 President Truman
named Mr.. Luckman chairman o1
the Citizens Food Committee
which spearheaded a Nation wide
campaign to conserve American
meat and grain for the hungry o1
Europe.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Student and Friend Killed
In College Town Shooting
BY the As,oeictsd Press

CLAREMONT. Calf, Jan. 49,
IA psychology graduate student
and an old friend, apparently de.
ranged. were killed yesterday by
gunfire in a residential section OF
this college town.
Police Chief Paul Gordon iden-
titled the victims as Jay Harring-
ton, AZ, a student at Claremont
College and Roland Glavnig, %
of San Diego, Calf, where once
they were neighbors.
Chief Gordon said q neighbor
called the police after she saw a
man shoot Mr.. Harrington twice
when he opened his front door
AS Chief Gordon approached the
Harrington front door. there was
shot from inside. He ducked
then fired twice through the door
Another shot came from within,
then it was quiet.
When policemen entered, they
found the two bodies. Chief Cor
don said it was apparent that
Glavnig had killed Mr.. Harrington
but only an autopsy will determine
whether Glavnig killed himself or
was killed by a police bullet.
Chief Gordon said Mr.. Harring-
ton reported to police yesterday
that Glavnig was bothering him
and he couldn't get rid of him. -
He said Glavnig was not normal
and he asked police to pick i, IN up.
But officers could not locate him
last night.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
EvengeIist 0rphanage
Visited by U, 5. Envoy
BY the Assoeiated Press

FRASCATI, Italy, Jan. 49,
American Ambassador James C.
Dunn yesterday visited the
Church of Christ Orphanage here
which is operated by a group o1
American evangelists.
Experiences of the evangeliStS
most of whom are from Texas
recently moved Protestants both
here and in America to accuse
Italian authorities of interfering
with religious freedom.
Some Church of Christ evange.
lists were stoned last month from
Castel Gandolfo, the summer res
idence town of Pope Plus XII.
Mr.. Dunn, accompanied by the
Embassy's first secretary, Outer
bridge Horsey, inspected the or
phanage. which now has % Ital-
ian boys. He conferred with its
superintendent. Cline r. Paden of
Brownfeld, Tex. on the operation
of the orphanage and on the
evangelists' church activities.
Mr.. Dunn said he visited the
orphanage to obtain information
upon its operation. II am al
ways interested" he said, "in
activities of Americans.
The Embassy here has been
asked by the State Department
to report on the orphanage and
on recent experiences of the
Church of Christ evangelists.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Methodist Board Opposes
Aid 10 Non-PubIic Schools
BY the Associated Press

CINCINNATI, Jan. 19.-The
General Board of Evangelism of
the Methodist Church yesterday
threw its weight in opposition to
Federal aid to private and
parochial schools.
The board consists of 46
bishops, ministers and laymen
from all parts of the country.
Meeting here, the group de-
clared its answering opposition
to such Federal aid and asserted
"the American system of public
education, available to youth of
every church and creed, is essen
tial to a further development OF
the American ideal"
. DR.. Harry Denman of Nashville
Tenn, executive secretary of the
board. suggested in another re-
port that Protestants join, in their
own way, with Catholics in the
observance of 1850 as a holy year.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Surinam 10 Get Home Rule
Under Netherlands Union
By the Associoted Press

PARAMARIBO, Surinam, Jan
19.-This Dutch colony in South
America will become a semi
autonomous partner in the Dutch
Union when a new constitution
Is adopted tomorrow.
The status of Surinam (for-
merly Dutch Guiana) will be SIM
liar to that of the recently formed
United States of Indonesia, ex-
cept that Surinam will be au-
tonomouS only so far as its do
meStic affairs are concerned.
The new constitution is re-
ferred to as an interim order
in anticipation of Incorporating
all of Hollands West Indies ter.
ritories with Surinam in one state
under the Dutch crown.
Talks to bring about the greater
union between representatives oil
the Netherlands Antilles and
Netherlands home government
officials are scheduled for May.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Reuther Due 10 Enter
.Chrys|er Bargaining
BY the Associoted Press

DETROIT, Jan. 19.-With q
strike deadline only six days
away, Walter Reuther was ready
today to step into the Chrysler
pension talks.
Mr.. Reuther, CIO United Auto
Workers president. led negotia-
tions which resulted in the car
industry's first major pension
plan at the Ford Motor Co. last
September. He has not taken
part so far in the Chrysler bar
gaining. which has been going on
since last July.
A Chrysler strike would involve
80 1000 workers.
Norman Matthews, the UAW's
national Chrysler director, hand
ed Chrysler negotiators-sa seven
day strike notice at the start of
yesterdays session. At the finish
of it, Mr.. Matthews reported nc
progress and said Mr.. Reuthel
would be called in "at an early
date"
Several parts of Chrysler's $10C
a month pension offer APPARENTLY
will have to be Strengthened out
if a settlement is to be reached
before next Wednesdays strike
deadline.
Mr.. Matthews objected particu-
larly to the company's proposals
that the Chrysler-UAW contract
be extended for five years, thai
no trust fund be set up to pay
out pensions. and that the union
have no voice in administering
the plan.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
China
Continued From First Page

hal is a big success and extended
their effort at the same time to
the South China coast.
The South Coast blockade, ex-
tending from the border of Indo-
China east to Yangchiang, $50
miles southwest of Hong Kong
was not as formally stated as the
Shanghai blockade, but the idea
was the same.
Nationalist planes dropped 200.-
900 leaflets over the area. pro-
claiming it a danger zone hence
forth, and warning peaceful craft
to avoid it if they wished to avoid
''heavy and continuous air as
saults."
The danger zone includes the
Luichow Peninsula, which extends
out toward the Nationalist-con-
trolled Hainan Island, where
yesterday the Nationalist COM
mander announced that his
planes and the Chinese navy had
smashed a Communist invasion
fleet which had been assembled
on Luichow. Gen. Hsueh Yueh
the Hainan commander, saic
1000 craft, mostly junks, were
sunk at Luichow.
The Communists for weeks
have been assembling a feet ot
junks on the peninsula, presum.
ably for an invasion of the big
island.
Nationalist air force headquar.
ters here reported that yesterday
their planes had again bombed
the remaining invasion fleet oI
500 craft, and also a convoy o1
500 trucks near Peihai, west O.
the peninsula in the danger zone
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Senate Confirms Chapman
As Interior Secretary

The Senate last night confirmed
the nomination of Oscar L. Chap
man as Secretary of the Interior
The former Undersecretary
succeeded Julius Krug. who re-
signed December l.
Mr.. Chapman, a Democrat
came here in May, 1888, as AS
sistant Secretary of the Interior
His nomination received the
unanimous approval of the Senate
Interior Affairs Committee. Con-
f1rmation was by unanimous voice
vote.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Coo
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page.)
the coal shortage has reached the
National emergency stage.
Legally speaking. in the Den
ham approach the Injunction end
ing limited coal production would
be q by-product Of the action.
Cites Four Points.
The NLRB general counsel holds
as illegal:
/. The union shop provision of
the contract, because UNIV off,
GERS have not signed Taft Hartley
non Communist affldavits, and
there has been no union shop elec-
ton among the miners. as required
by the law.
2. The part Of the contracts
which states the miners will work
only when liable and willing" +"
Mr.. Denham contends the clause
nullifies the contract as it gives
one side to the agreement the
chance to abrogate it at will.
3. The provision for unlimited
memorial" period at the mines.
That. according to Mr.. Denham,
also gives the union the power to
operate the mines at will.
4. The miners welfare and re-
tirement fund plan. because it
says that only union members are
eligible for benefits and thus dis
eliminates against non-union
workers.
Seeks to Enjoin Lewis.
Mr.. Denham asked the court to
stop Mr.. Lewis from using the
three-day week and sporadic
strikes as a means to CLUB" the
operators into signing a contract
which contains the four illegal"
points.
Some members of Congress, in
Guiding Senator Taft, Republican.
of Ohio, who have been urging
President Truman to use his
emergency powers in the coal Sit
uation, expressed doubt that Mr..
Denham can restore production
under the other part of the law.
CIO President Philip Murray an.
nounced that his organization "vig-
orouSly protests Mr.. Denham's S
action and said CIO lawyers will
work with the United Mine Work
ers' legal staff in fighting the case.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
First Armed Forces Day
To Be Observed May 20

The Defense Department an.
nounced today that the first
Armed Forces Day, would be OBJ.
served on community Level
May 20.
The date was selected by De-
fense Secretary Johnson and ap-
proved by President Truman tc
replace the separate days formerly
observed by the individual serv-
ices. Teamed for Defense" was
designated the official slogan for
| the day.
Evening star., 1950-01-19

Co. because OF
a policy dis
agreement with
the British and
Dutch parent
companies.
Mr.. Luckman
became presi-
dent of the
g / a n t so a p,
toilet ar ticl e
and food manu-
featuring con-
Germ in 1946 at
the age of 81.
T h e a n
Evening star., 1950-01-19
MiIikin Cites Junkinq
OF '0Ider Workers al
Pension Bill Hearinq

Senator Millikin, Republican, OF
Colorado asked the Senate FL
nance Committee today to find
out what American industry could
do to "stop junking" older work
ers.
He said he would like to have
testimony on that subject from
businessmen before the committee
passes the new old-age pension
bill, taking millions of workers
into the system and liberalizing
benefits.
Chairman George agreed to
have such study made before
the hearings end.
Social Security Commissioner
Arthur j. Altmeyer agreed that
one of the tragedies of modern
mass production is the difficulty
in keeping older workers employed.
The commissioner said employers
are reluctant to take men on
after they pass 40 because of the
short period they have in which
TO acquire retirement status.
British Plan Cited.
For that reason, he said he
hoped liberalizing the Federal old
age retirement system will help
break down the reluctance of
businessmen to take on older
workers.
Senator Millikin said he heard
recently of a concern in England
which set aside a special part Of
its plant for older workers and
permitted them to work shorter
hours.
The purpose of Senator Milli-
kin's line of inquiry apparently
was to cut down the cost of Feo-
eral and State relief assistance
to elderly persons who find them
selves in need without having ac-
quired retirement benefits.
Expenditures Stressed.
Senator Millikin brought out
that these public assistance pay
ments are now almost up to the
level of 1910 relief expenditures.
although unemployment now is
estimated at around 100000
compared with 100000 in 1910.
Mr.. Altmeyer pointed out that
the cost of living has gone up
since 1910.
This prompted Senator Millikin
to observe that all planning for
insurance or assistance payments
to the aged in future years hinges
on stabilizing the purchasing
power of the dollar.
IF that goes down, we have
no insurance or security" said
Senator Millikin.
Argument Reopened.
Senator Millikin and Mr., Alt
meyer reopened the argument that
has been going on since the social
security system started Is years
ago over how the payroll tax re-
serve fund should be handled. b
Senator Millikin contended that
when these reserve funds, now
aggregating $1,000 ,000, 900. are
borrowed by the Treasury and
used for current operating ex-
penses of the Government the
people will have to be taxed again
at some future time when the
old-age retirement fund needs
these reserves.
. Mr.. Altmeyer insisted the bene-
ficiaries of the old-age retirement
system will not have to be taxed
again and, therefore, it does not
involve double taxation.
! Senator Millikin argued that.
unless the Government used these
payroll tax reserves to reduce
other outstanding Government
debt, the effect of spending it on
current needs is to increase the
debt to be borne eventually by
taxpayers generally.