davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-15

tions General Assembly next week,
in line with President Truman's
announcement yesterday.
French to Need Aid.
2. Mr.. Schuman indicated
France would need additional
material assistance in building up
native armed forces in Indo-
China to combat Communist
rebels there, and Mr.. Acheson
promised to consider further
American aid when a specific
program was presented. Ameri-
can military consultation also
was assured if Communist China
should invade Indo-C China.
8. It was indicated that Mr..
Bevin would not press his argu-
ments for Chinese Communist
representation in the United Ma
tions to the point of provoking a
serious rift in Big Three relations.
The United States and France
have not recognized the Chinese
Communists, and oppose consid-
Grafton of the Peiping regime for
u. N. representation now. No
attempt was made to develop a
unified position.
4. The foreign ministers did not
find it necessary to talk much
about Formosa and Korea in view
of general understandings reached
through consultations by their
staffs about common attitudes on
those problems in the United
Nations.
German Agreement Sought.
Mr.. Acheson, Mr.. Bevin and Mr..
Schuman plan to resume Monday
their efforts to reach final agree
ment on such German occupation
problems as how to improve eff
cheney of West Germany's internal
police force and to move toward
ending the technical state of war.
The Big Three and the foreign
ministers of the nine other ma
tions allied under the North At
lantic treaty met today in 9th
floor suite Of the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel for a scheduled two-day
Council session.
Besides the Big Three foreign
the meeting brought to-
gether those from Belgium, Can
Evening star., 1950-09-15
William Barrow Pugh,
Presbyterian Leader,
Killed in Auto Crash
BY the Asseeieied Press

THERMOPoLIS, Wyo., Sept. Is.
DIR. William Barrow Pugh of
Philadelphia, executive secretary
OF the General Assembly Of the
Presbyterian Church. in the
U. s. A.. was killed yesterday in
a truck-automobile collision,
Dr.. Pugh, whose position made
him head of church with more
than 2 million communicates,
was a passenger in a Car driven
by the Rev. Joseph Lininger of
Cheyenne.
The State Highway Patrol said
the car collided with trailer
truck 10 miles south of here on
U. S. 90. The truck was going
north and the car south, headed
for Cheyenne.
Spoke at Meeting.
Earlier yesterday DR.. Pugh had
been a speaker at a meeting Of
the Wyoming Synod of the Pres
byterian Church at Powell.
Last year DR.. Pugh travelled
about 5000 miles by plane.
visiting European Presbyterian
churches.
Arrangements for shipment of
the body to Philadelphia have not
been completed.
DR.. Pugh lived in Neither Pro-
vidence Township, near Phila-
delphia, and maintained offices
in Philadelphia.
Ordained i'm 1918.
He was born in Utica, N. Y,
January 20, 1889, and was or
dained to the ministry in 1915.
From 1922 to 1888 he was an as
sistant to the stated clerk of the
Presbyterian, Assembly, and was
elected state clerk in 1888.
He served also as secretary of
the joint committee on church
union of Protestant Episcopal
and Presbyterian Churches and as
a member of a similar joint COM
mittee of the Presbyterian Church
in the United States (Southern)
and the Presbyterian Church in
the United States of America. He
also was American secretary of
the World Alliance of Presby- |
terian and Reformed Churches.
During World War I. DR.. Pugh |
was a chaplain in Pennsylvania
2Sth Division, participating in two
ofensives. After the war he
served more than 20 years as
chaplain of the 18th Infantry.
Pennsylvania National Guard. In
1925, he was chaplain of the
PENNSYLVANIA Department, Amer
lean Legion.
Chairman of Chaplains.
In World War II. he was elected |
chairman of the General Com
mission on Army and Navy Chap
lains in 1943 to succeed Bishop
Edna w. Leonard. who was killed
In plane crash in Iceland while
on tour of Army and Navy CEN
ters overseas.
During the second World War
he also served as secretary of the
Presbyterian Wartime Service
Commission, secretary Of the
Presbyterian Special Committee
on Army and Navy Chaplains.
and secretary of the Presbyterian
Committee on Camp and Church
Activities.
He is survived by his widow and
two sons.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
Acheson Finally Finds
Time to Leave Hotel
After rs Hours
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 15.-
Secretary of State Acheson
has been so tied up with the
Western defense conferences
that he couldn't get out of
the Waldorf Astoria Hotel
here for IS hours straight, an
aide said today.
Mr.. Acheson arrived at the
hotel at 4::35 pm. Monday
and stayed in until 7::15 pm.
last night when he took a
brief walk around the block.
He then returned to prepare
for the Atlantic Council meet
ing. expected to last at least
two days.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
@ E
Continued From First Page,

Continued From First Page.)
of details were continuing on in
surance and pension issues.
Details of the reported agree
ment were not disclosed.
The huge electrical firm has
been engaged in protracted ne
gotiations with the UE and also
the CIO-International Union of
Electrical Workers, which claims
Evening star., 1950-09-15
Ministers
Continued From First Page.)

were announced, but informed
sources said:>
/. Mr.. Acheson has submitted
informally to the British and
French foreign ministers Ameri-
can ideas for a Japanese peace
treaty and these will be discussed
during the next few days with
representatives of other friendly
nations here for the United Ma
Evening star., 1950-09-15

Don't hoard. The fighting in
Korea has created no food Short
age and none is in immediate
prospect. Let's be sensible. Don't
hoard,
Evening star., 1950-09-15
Eyestruin Creates Wrinkles

The American Optometric Asso-
ciatlon reports that muscle strain
caused by visual problems creates
wrinkles and crows feet.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
Peabody PIons Branch

BALTIMORE. Sept. Is (Pl-The
Peabody Conservatory of Music
yesterday announced establish
ment of branch in the new Glen
dale Elementary School in Glen
Burnie. Md. Plans call for private
instruction and group piano classes
for children 6 and years old.
Evening star., 1950-09-15

During the first 81 days of the
great Columbia River food of
l948 about IS million tons of
silt muddied the river.
Evening star., 1950-09-15

No matter what your taste. no matter
what your budget :. you will find the
diamond you want in Bates up-to-the
minute, tremendous diamond selection.
Evening star., 1950-09-15

With every diamond, regardless OF its
price, we issue guarantee of quality
and bond of FULL TRADE-IN allowance
on any larger diamond in our stock.
Evening star., 1950-12-13
New Faces in Congress
Brownson and Adoir to Take
Seats in House From Indiana

Charles B. Brownson, 36, of
indianapolis, who will be the new
Representative of Indianas 18th
congressional district, owns a wall
paper and paint company, is a
World War II veteran and a new
conner to political office.
He saw combat duty in both the
European and Pacific theaters and
during five years of service won
the Legion of Merit, Bronze Star,
five battle stars and the European
invasion arrowhead.
He started out February 10,
1941, as a second lieutenant in
the Air Corps, then was assigned
as Captain in the 83rd infantry
division and went to England in
October, 1943, with the First Army
headquarters.
AS a member of the staff of Cen
Evening star., 1950-12-13

Omar Bradley, he supervised per-
sonnel plans for the Normandy in
vasion and went ashore in France
on D-Day plus one. Later he was
transferred to the Philippines as a
member of the planning staff pre-
pairing for the invasion of Japan.
He came out of the service a
lieutenant colonel.
Mr.. Brownson in high school
days won the State championship
in extemporaneous speech. At
the University of Michigan.
where he received an ABB. degree
in 1885, he was active in debating
and the Young Republican Club.
A director Of the Indianapolis
Optimist Club, he received the
Junior Chamber of Commerce
distinguished service award and
has been chairman of the Juven-
lie Court Advisory Council.
He is a Presbyterian, a Mason
and member Of the American Le-
gion, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
the Forty and Eight and the In
diana Society of Chicago. He
married Phyllis Augspurger in
Fort Wayne, Ind, in 1888. They
have three children.
e. Ross Adair. Republican, of
Fort Wayne. Ind, caused one of
the upsets in the November elec-
tions when he defeated Demo-
cratic Representative Edward H
Evening star., 1950-12-13

1907 in Albion, Ind, taught school
for a time in Noble County, Ind.
before devoting full time to law
practice at Fort Wayne.
Ended Service as Major.
During World War II he served
in the 1st Army. He entered mill
tary service as a second lieutenant
and came out a major.
He has been active in Fort
Wayne in civic and religious
works, the Community Chest, Red
Cross and other groups. He won
the distinguished service award
of the Fort Wayne Junior Cham
ber of Commerce. In 1949 he was
designated the "citizen of the
week" for his home community.
In addition to his private law
practice, Mr.. Adair lately has
been serving as probate commits
sioner of Allen County, Ind.
He has wife and two children.
Call metropolitan 6262 and
r,ooGn yNr,r Cl>osA
Evening star., 1950-12-13
Ethel du Ponf Roosevelt Will Marry Attorney
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
WILMINGTON, Del, Dec. 49,
Mrs. Ethel du Pont Roosevelt is
planning to marry Benjamin s.
Warren, jr., an attorney of Crosse
Pointe, Mich.
Mrs. Roosevelt, who divorced
Franklin D. Roosevelt, jr., on May
81, 1949, at Minden, New, and Mr..
Warren obtained q marriage
license here yesterday.
She gave her age as "a and her
home as Woodbury., Long Island.
Mrs. Roosevelt, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene du Pont of near
Evening star., 1950-12-13
Crowd Vexes Judoe

The court of District Justice s.
O'Hanrahan in Donegal, North
ern Ireland. drew a bigger crowd
than Playground attractions on q
recent fair day, and the Justice
protested against his court being
turned into a center of "free
amusement"
Evening star., 1950-12-13

Wilmington, was married to Mr..
Roosevelt on June 80, 1887, and is
the mother Of two children,
Franklin D., Sd, II, and Chris
topher. 8.
Evening star., 1950-12-13

Kruse, jr., for Indiana's fourth
district seat.
He is a lawyer who has won his
spurs in his home State and who
already knows his way around
the National Capital. He took his
law degree here at the George
Washington University Law School
in 1888.
Mr.. Adair, who was born in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-27
Almost About
Everything
BY Percy villa
PLHMTY o. PARA0RAPMS

PLENTY o. PARA0RAPHS FcR THs pRIcE o. ONE
What Minneapolis q natural or two 70 got
itself out Of the nStc ump night
al out In giving the fans fighters
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-27

Julius Adams Of the New York Amsterdam News has
book which ncompmentary things
Negro leaders HR old acquaintance wesbrook Pegr likes the
book enough devote column POgler macks lips
Adams that much Of the
seshneas Of Negro leaders and that
economic agEardncas" is attributable to poor leadership
Both Adams and Pegler right We would have
along had the victims
sadly have
had Pegss people
bad having
leaders
Many be suspicious Mr. Pegier
be that his Of mind
And maybe would rather columns
undesiFed leaders than prasing
rightly proud Peglerish
the unloveable and repuVe Individuals
The Negro held back greatly unworthy
leaders But also suffered rardng
one be abused PeEer
columns have Peger
journalism than hustings halls Of
cOngresA Grand Dragon Evans In the realm
LOulsvtns Dsesmase
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-27
Daily Press Comment On
End Of Army Jim Crow


Army Secretary oras order calling for the ntsgran Of Negro
into all the accord with their s and
and without regard 10 color Of the highest
importance II the Negroes hitherto Invite
combat units with Joint and bleting facilities and the enmna
ton Of the Army's existing ar-Negro organizations
Secretary Gray equality Oppor
tnty for all the armed forces" demo-
cratic nation Such ntegaon based occupation and talent
under time the Navy and Air Force and
effected In air training units not long with entire
nngy styled by Defense Secretary Louis Johnson
with practice nation which equality
basis Of creed hardly afford
practices though based expedncy
the Of the majority itself which the appearance
Of official discrimination
The says reorganization
take little time policy set and win be enforced Cen
Brooks Army director and administration
that II that commander who
TO evade will b in for time The order fun
milton Of the value Of the work. skin and bravery minority
the armed which
reRtment-sE Paul Dispatch. Jan 81, 1850
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-27

than money matches OF course are those
opponsnts who don't know right from forget
70 follow inStFuotions and do the punches ny then
TIM wekT amateur Shows
have an bosn drawing above eFO0d that why
easy 10 predict that again this tho OOlda Glove
win b mns@osA
DO you picked last nights fight winner
An 70 shot four wnnsrsGen Flanagan Miguel
Hammond and Eddie Lacy.
Rolf FesAd Minneapolis
too long the Tribune city desk
rated tops feature wtsrs covering" city
bchnidts city Club sales should
chased the Minneapolis city Club distributing company
schdtb Brewery Bowman rauonnR
purchasing for the government during
why FRANCO wants TO be recognized With
record like h he should do everything recognition
don't you hlnkT
From Leonard Lyons twist that can only
happen In this fight EEard Charles manager
sat In Toos ahors with fight promoter
night that Charles beat Joe wAlco
heavyweight championship The printed photos
showing Mnz faint tho decision
favor Of Charles when David Miller the referee
Minta collar said NoFs I'VE heard the unconscious
Don't rip the shirt DAVE MntR explained the faint!
cOmanaGsr negotiating buy
a the fight he did something pubcxe himself the
of EESard Charles the other would cut their price,
Lsaye TO fight Jack Hurley make something
knows the upndOdOWn and backwards New
rootn and tOon for his nswSst nghhsavyUgh
(d) Mathews While II known fact that Mathews
fighter Hurley would like 70 make Of him. i've win
ten that within short time Harry Mathews win be fighting big
time
The Action, (ADA) celebrate
Roosevelt Day" January S0th This
old but already making for itself In American politics. The
ADA boasts three Governors six Senator'S IS Fed
eral Judgeahps and ambaHsadoTial post
Alderman Jerry Egan asked by friend speech
night before went much better expected
not a. bad a. they expected"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-27


The American Journey" one Of
Minneapolis Moline'B two new
color films to be shown soon on
the 1860 NM day program. win
feature educational tours of
neighboring countries, and scenes
from the United States. including
several Negro spirituals.
While debating script for this
new color film. Bon d. Cruising.
sales manager, stated. we must
think, too, Of the talented colored
people Of our southland. whose an
cesters came from Africa, not 20
much by their own choice, but
stayed on TO become an integral
part Of our American culture and
economy.
AS q race, they have probably
made more progress than any
other race group in q similar per-
Tod Of freedom"
This travel catalogue film con-
tains scenes which were filmed Of
native CALYPSO dancers dancing In
the Jungles OF West Indies. scenes
from Cuba, Mexico. Jamaica, DOM
inican Repubhs and many other
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-27

The amyS policy for Utilization Negro mAnpOwer reads
follows;
The policy Of the department. Of the that there shall
be equality Of treatment opportunity for all
without regard to color religion national
to his ss and the basis Of the color Of his in
forward which has long been order The policy Just announced
win not only strengthen the by putting s ss to maximum
but win help steady the faith democracy Of millions
Negroes who stand behind the army peace In
The notion that Negro good enough die for his country
but enough basis with
whites the armed services distilled from pretty Shoddy doctrine
does square values
the United States the buwak OF democratic
Mnneapona Tribune. d.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-27

RENT that extra room Insert a
want-Rd In our WAnt-Ad section
today. Call Midway 0S40.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-27

Kitzingen. Germany-(ANP)-
Cpl. Leila Ridley. pharmaceutical
technician in the Fifth General
dispensary. became the first WAC
to be chosen for the Soldier Of
the Week" title at the Kitzingen
Training center here recently.
She was selected for the recogni-
ton because of her outstanding
performance of the week and
smart appearance.
Cpl. Ridley Joined the army In
December. 1913. Before coming to
Kitzingen last October. she served
in the provost marshal section at
Fort Ord. Calf. Married, her hus-
band Is SIC. James Ridley who Ii
assigned to the seth Ordnance at
Ritzingen a. shOp-foremAn. Both
are from the Bronx, N. Y, and
became husband and wife last July
at Fort Ord
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-27

WAM-An RATRS

wAnt-ad rates are To Der word,
minimum Toe per insertion. Cory
accepted antiI Tuesday, .. n.
HSmittAnca In coin, cheeks or
stamps should accompany e0Dy
mailed to offic0,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-27
30 WLIN 9
DIN 9 S
MINNESOTA BOWLING
ASSOCIATION LEAGUE
SCORES
sunday, january -, 1850
81 Games

Hlgh team average, games
Minneapolis Spokesman 21SO.
Second high team average. )
games, Acme Cleaners 216O.
High team average, single game,
Acme Cleaners, $50.
Second high team average.
single game, State Jewellers, S01.
High individual, 3 games,
Ernest Green. 500.
Second high individual, 3 games,
Gaines Mcintosh. SIT.
High individual, single game,
William HuggRr, 232.
Second high individual single
game, Gaines Mcintosh, 222.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-27

nobody showed up
This Ia being written late wednesday night
but feel that can write this way because I
learned all week that people Just weren't buy
Ing any tickets. The weather has been bad but
I remember scll-out houses at wrestling or box
ing shows providing the fight fans see Q nat
urar CHATS best defined a. q match everyone
wants 70 sSe).
The Golden Glove tournament Ia just around
the corner and once more the best Of the
anatsuF boxing talents Of tho northwest win
appear at the auditorium, One who likes To
zee boxing hardly takes any chances when he
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-27

REFINED GIRL wants cook or
waitress work. Day or night.
References. COlfax 0703.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-12-20
Six County Agents
Are Recognized

Six North Carolina county
farm agents were awarded Dis
tinguished Service certificates
by the National County Agents
Association at it's recent meeting
in Chicago.
The six agents who were hon.
ored for their outstanding ser
vice are S. L. IomeWood, Nc
Dowell County; H. H. Harris.
Tyrrell; Neil N. Smith, Surry;
w. Riley Palmer, Buncombe; j..
w. Sanders, Vance; and Eugene
H. Garrison, Moore. MI were
selected by a State Recognition
Committee and their records
were reviewed by a national
committee prior to final ap-
proval.
.Homewood graduated at N. e..
State College with B. S. and M. 5.
degrees in agriculture in 1921.
He has served as agricultural
agent for the Seaboard Air Line
Railroad, vocational teacher at
Barnardsville and Knightdale:
assistant county agent in Cumb-
erland County, and farm agent
in Mcdowell since 1886. He IS a
native of Alamance County.
Harris received B. S. in ami
NAL production at N. c. State IN
1888. He has been farm agent IN
Tvrrell for the past 16 years
Harris is a Beaufort County ma
tive.
The Surry agent, Smith, has
held that post since 1913. Born
in Moore County, he attended
N, C. State and graduated in
1925 with a degree in agricultur'
al education. He has held the
positions of agriculture teacher
at Warsaw, farm agent in On
slow County, Farm Bureau or
ganizer with headquarters at
Raleigh, FSA administrator at
Raleigh, and assistant farm
agent in Vance County.
Palmer, also a graduate OF
State College with a B. s. IN
agriculture in 1887, began his ex'
tension career as assistant agent
in Buncombe. He held this post
from 1887 to 1914, at which time
he was promoted to county
agent.
Sanders, a graduate of Glenn
son College, Clemson, S. C., with
E. S. in agriculture in 1919,
served for a short while as field
agent for the U. S. Bureau OF
Plant Industry. He was assistant
farm agent at Henderson, ~
for a few months during 1919
county agent at Camden. S. c.
from 1920 to 1929, and has been
farm agent in Vance County Tor
the past 81 years.
Garrison, a native of York
County, S. c., also attended
clemson, graduating with a B.
S. in agronomy in 1917. After a
brief period as county agent at
Mccormick, S. c., he was self
employed at Rock HILL 5. o.
until 1926, when e became farm
agent in Moore County.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-12-20

for the State College Extension
Service, told the group about the
Model Mile Contest, the club
members saw an opportunity tc
approach the people of the com
munity with a definite program
Mrs. Avis Love was named
leader of the project. She PROVED
to be a natural for the job
Mrs. Love says, however, that
success was achieved through the
cooperation of all the people II
the community.
One of the goals reached by
the club was to have each home
owner clean up and haul away
all rubbish and trash from the
premisis. Unfortunately" says
Mrs. Love, "the rubbish reappea1
ed almost as fast as it was haul
ed away"
The owner of an auto garage
and graveyard" became so in
terested in what was being done
that he not only removed the
auto parts by truck and BULLDOG
er but also removed his entire
place of business to a less con
spicious location.
Cleaning up and relandscaping
church grounds and painting the
local schoolhouse were among
the other accomplishments of thf
club. The community raised the
money to buy the paint for the
school building, and the county
furnished the labor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-12-20
THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE

pected to be snapped up fast
So perhaps one of the wisest
things mother or dad can do is
to take that favorite little girl
for a stroll through the toy de-
partments, and just observe he1
reactions.
The one she signs for most
longingly is the doll to adopt
quickly.
Toy makers have completely
captured a little girls dream anc
interpreted it with the aid OF a
mazing new materials. Toy shell
yes are peopled with next-to-rea
infant dolls who look for all thf
world like baby sister when sh'
was first seen at the nurser.
window.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-12-20
sURRY COUNTY
WINS ROADSIDE
CONTEST AWARD

First place in the Statewide
Model Mile Roadside Improve
ment Contest for 1850 has been
awarded to the SheltontoWn COM
munity of Surry County, where
a number of outstanding projects
in community Improvement were
completed this year.
The contest is sponsored annu-
ally by the State home demon
stration organization and other
Statewide groups with the help
of the Carolina Motor Clup'
which provides the prizes.
The Sheltontown Home Dem.
onstration Club had long wanted
TO make the highway running
through the community more at.
tractive, but somehow they mao
not had the proper incentive to
oct started. When Mrs. Grace
pope Brown, county home agent
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-12-20

day. If you have such a de-
ficiency, don't keep drag
ging yourself around when
relief is so inexpensive and
near at hand-your neigh
borhood drugstore. Trial
size bottle, only SIPS.
Large family or hospital
size, $3.50.
HADACOL comes in spe-
cial liquid form so that it's
quickly absorbed and as
simulated by the blood. A
big Improvement is often
noticed within a few days.
Buy HADACOL today.
6loSO. Tho Leblanc Corporatl