davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1950-02-02
MEETING OF
TOWN COUNCIL
Council Asked to Sign Peti-
tion for Opening GlenwOOd
Avenue to Boulevard
TOWN ELECTION

John w. Sudler appeared before
Smyrna Town Council at their last
regular meeting January u with a
petition signed by approximately
four hundred persons asking that
Glenwood Avenue be opened from
Main Street to U. S, Route 13, for
Councils approval and signatures.
After quite a lengthy discussion
council decided to take no action
on this matter until they hear
from the State Highway Depart
ment regarding a requested traffic
survey in view of making some
one-way streets in Smyrna, possi-
bly, Mt. Vernon Street west-bound
and Commerce Street east-bound.
Smyrna times., 1950-02-02
Budget Proposed

A tentative budget for the COM
ing year was discussed by council
but was tabled until after the COM
pletion of audit of the books for
the year 1949. The audit is ex-
pected to be completed by Febru-
ary Is. Council discussed the run
ming of a water main to serve the
housing development of Addison
Burris on New Street off Mt. Yer
non and instructed the town man.
ager to tell Mr.. Burris this would
be done if more homes were built
there. The sewer survey being
made by T. N. Jarman is nearly
completed and when finished the
map of the town will show all sew
er locations and depths as well as
all water mains, fire plugs, sizes,
and etc.
Smyrna times., 1950-02-02
To Hold Town Election

The Town election will be held
on Monday, February q for the
election of two councilmen, one as
SCISSOR and one treasurer. Glenn S.
King and Ralph G. FAIRIES are the
councilmen whose terms expire
this year. The last day for filing
names to be placed on the ballot
will be Friday, February II.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-19
Seventh Grade Teacher Arrives

Oscar Drake, who will teach the seventh grade at the Kodi- ak Public School his year, ar rived from Fairbanks Thurs day.
 Drake is a former Alaska Native Service teacher, but has not taught recently.
 Mrs. Drake and their son are in the states visiting in Kansas and Missouri, at the present time, but will come to Kodiak in the near future. Mrs. Drake
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-19

Motorists are requested to dim their lights and refrain from excessive use of the horn when driving through town. Motorists are also warned that all vehicles must have two headlights and a tail light in working condition. Scooters and bicycles must have lights when driven at night.
 Jacque Pardieu
 Chief of Police.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-19

Gene Marian, owner of the Frontier Shop, has gone to work at Ft. Greedy as a store keeper. He has hired someone one to keep the store ope |.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-19

A daughter, Barbara Anns was born August 17th at the base dispensary to MT. and Mrs. s. F. Fair.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-19
KODIAK MIRROR

is a former s. hool teacher-
 No contract has yet been signed with the applicant for the coaching and shop teacher position, Ivor Schott, superIia- tendent, said esterday.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-19

The Business and Profes- sional Women's Club will hold its regular dinner meeting Monday at 7:3O pTa.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-19
cLAssIFIEDs
continued from page 9

REWARD-$250 for informa- tion leading to the arrest and conviction of any person or persons killing stealing, molesting or damaging any livestock belonging to the members of the Kodiak Livestock Growers Associa- tion.
The Arizona post., 1950-07-21
fest Ior I4n
By I. Zaac

interpretations Little Sarah asked by her Hebrew teacher
what between ShabbOs and the holidays
holidays replied "yOu smoke in the dining
room, but ShabbOs only in the bathroom"
Strategy: junk dealer driving his shabby horse and wagon
across Bridge indignant when he forced to
pay a twenty-fi cent toll.
"PeOple Rolls should such tolls ne
groaned "On this wagon, must pay so much!
approached the toll BOOTH he got Off the
wagon in the and took the horses place
your quarter" asked the guard
like baby sister, Berele?
a little boy in Israel asked.
Oh she's all right things mOre he said
Requirements Solomon Scheche head of the Jewish
Theological Seminary of wit and humOr once
him looking for rabbi for
the synagogue.
The rabbi" president young eloquent
and vigorous"
Party candidate the KneSSet making
knocked at door,
A woman out.
To what party" candidate "does husband
beIong?"
Young man." replied serny the party husband
belongs to-"
The Arizona post., 1950-07-21

merly lived in Egypt have ar
rived in Israel during the past
few months. To the Israel gov
ernment, they were "full'' Jews
and entirely eligible to immigrate.
They now live in a special camp
near the one-time Arab town of
Ramleh.
The problem of the Karaites'
status arose when a Karaite fell
in love with an immigrant girl
from a nearby camp and wanted
to marry her. The Rabbinate, ap-
preached to arrange the marriage,
refused to do so, declaring that
strict religious laws forbid inter-
marriage with K a a ties. The
Karaite said he was prepared to
become Jew and accept the
Jewish religion in full, but the
Rabbinate still refused to perform
the marriage.
The new Karaite immigrants
point out that before their core
ligionists can come to Israel a
solution to their differences with
Orthodox Judaism must be found.
The Arizona post., 1950-07-21

History
The Karaite sect came into ex-
istence toward the close of the
eighth century. 1t rejects Ortho-
dox Rabbinical tradition as ex-
pressed in the Talmud and later
literature, claiming to base its
law on Holy Writ alone.
In practice, however, the Ka-
rates have a tradition and GUS
toms of their own. Karaite can
on law differs from Orthodox
Rabbinical Judaism in its prac-
tical aspects primarily. Thus Ka-
ratio dietary and ritual slaugh-
ter laws are different from those
in Orthodox communities, as are
the laws governing marriage or
circumcision. Holidays, includ-
ing the Day of Atonement, fall on
different days. Karaites do not
recognize the uses of "tefillim"
(phylacteries) or the ''Mezuzah"
(doorpost scrolls). Also, they
pray twice day instead of three
times, as is required by Orthodox
Judaism, and their prayers are
different.
Some 500 Karaites who for
The Arizona post., 1950-07-21
Sweden Satisfied
With Israel Reply

STOCKHOLM, (JTA) = The
Swedish Government announced
that it considers closed an ex-
change of notes with Israel over
the assassination of Count Folke
Bernadotte when he was the UN
mediator for Palestine Early
recognition of Israel by Sweden
is expected to follow.
The Arizona post., 1950-07-21
Status of ThOusand-Year
Sect Presents Israeli Problem

delicate difficult problem in Israel by
gaherng prOcesst the status of the
Karaites Jewish Sect the is
"fu half
The Arizona post., 1950-07-21
"Y0ur Governor = And Mime"

~ our gOvernOr-and mine," says
Elmer CORTLAND, prominent Tue
son attorney, "must be energetic,
must believe strongly in the rights
of all groups regardless of race,
creed or color. Dick Hairless is such
a man. A man whose experience
as Representative in Washington
can influence Arizona's potential
growth and greatness. Dick Hairless
is getting my support in the cur
rent campaign. He'll receive my
vote in the Primaries, September
18TH"
lick HAIRLESS was educated in
Arizona schools, graduated from
the University of Arizona law col
lege. He was Maricopa county at
torney and twice elected to the Of
flee of Arizona representative in
Washington. He stands for good
government, expansion of Arizona
industry, an early solution to Ari-
zona's water problems.
Evening star., 1950-09-12
Tussy Dry Skin Cream
Regularly LIS
Il 90

Luscious, light Tussy Dry Skin Treatment
Cream conditions and smooths as it cleanses ;.
gives your skin new dewy freshness The first
time you use it, fakiness, fine dry skin lines melt
away! Large So size 1895.
Evening star., 1950-09-12

Clearer, smoother, faster, easier writing with
Waterman's point-14 K. gold, handcrafted-
and your choice of different types of points.
Pen with matching "Selfeed" pencil, Waterman's
Metermatic feed 875.
Evening star., 1950-09-12

Barbara Gould Night Cream
Regularly ESQ
LOO
tax
Less than half price, so get several jars. The rich
oils soften summer -parched compilations, help
discourage the little lines that result from dry
ness of skin On sale for limited time only.
Evening star., 1950-09-12
Pinwae, Cool, Quick
Home Permanent
4 = 5
R4S,a NAR

Pinwae's so quick, SO easy gives you the loveliest
curlS! No rollers, no curriers', no complications.
hair style. Rinse with curls still pinned up dry,
comb out into beautiful new permanent
Evening star., 1950-09-12
Pretty Up With
New Fall Metal COmpacts

really pretty powder compact adds the final
touch to really pretty you! Choose from our
luscious assortment of new fall compacts-all
metal, all with inner doors. In all shapes and
sizes. Buy several for yourself, your friendsl
Evening star., 1950-09-01
Business 10 Be Asked
To Take Lead in Gifts
In Chest Fund Drive

Business will be asked to lead
the community in giving more
to this years Community Chest
fund. Campaign Chairman Hugh
K. Dufleld says.
Mr.. Dufheld told the Junior
Chamber of Commerce yesterday
Washington business firms and
employees, more than any other
group, ought to achieve higher
level of giving"
This years Chest drive, he add
ed, must be successful "or else
we'll repeat more seriously the
deficiencies Of service" which re-
suited from failure to make last
years goal.
Speaks at Luncheon.
Mr.. Duffield spoke at a lunch
con at which Junior chamber
members were invited to ,volun-
teer as solicitors. The chamber
has taken responsibility for cam
paigning in 40 downtown Office
buildings, which house 5000 in
dividual firms.
The Chest campaign, opening
next month, will seek SAL mil
lion-only slightly more than last
years goal, but some $550,000
greater than the amount actually
raised.
"Our slogan last year was Give
Enough This year it will be Give
More" Mr.. Duff1eld told the
Junior Chamber. Unless people
give more, the Community Chest
will not be successful in caring
for those who need help"
Because last years drive fell
short, more than 5000 families
were denied needed counseling
service, II children lacked con-
valescent and institutional care,
1000 boys were unable to be ad-
mitted to Boy Scout membership,
dllu OOU pei SOlio WClC OCl1ACA 44OC-
pitalization when they needed it.
Main Publicity in Drive.
''How much longer can this
community face facts like that?"
the chairman asked. Were going
to render an invoice to the entire
community for their lack of sup
post last year. That viii be the
main publicity for this campaign" "
The city actually has IS million
in welfare needs that the Chest
should meet, Mr.. Dufield said,
''but apparently it's not ready to
give it," Agencies are having to
dip into their reserves, and their
physical plants have had to be
allowed to deteriorate, he as
serted.
This I consider a critical year
for the 105 Chest agencies and
the 250,000 people served by
them," he said. Either we do it
this year, or We'll go down to a
level from which there is no re-
turn"
Evening star., 1950-09-01
so Amateur Journalists
To Convene Here Today

About so amateur Journalists
were due in town today from all
over the country for a convention
of the National Amateur Press As
Sociation.
The four-day gathering was to
open today in the Willard Hotel.
After an afternoon of informal
sessions, a reunion" dinner was
scheduled for $50 pm
Beginning at 10 am. tomorrow,
a series of forum discussions on
various phases Of the members
'hobby" will be held. Tomorrow
afternoon. the group will tour The
Star building.
A banquet will be held at 7::30
pm. tomorrow. Speaker will be
James Waldo Fawcett of The
Stars editorial department.
Evening star., 1950-09-01
Col. Hill Speaks Sunday
At Rylund Methodist

Col. c. R. Hill, member of the
Christian Business Mems Com
mittee, will be guest speaker at
the II am. service Sunday in the
Ryland Methodist Church.
j. c. Clifford, Sunday School
superintendent, will preside over
the services. The Rev. Melvin
E. Lederer, pastor, is on vacation
Evening star., 1950-09-01
MEMS $50 10 $3.50 TIES

Hard beat values you'll when you these silk ouord
and repps we'll handsome oons ouord and
figures! Buy handful for for giving All from
quality makers in hundreds Of patterns and coors including multi
color effects
Evening star., 1950-09-01

action of the histamine-
like substance in the nose
and nasal passages. Safe
for adults and children
alike. just use as directed.
Specially designed
"squeeze-bottle" atomszes
for a Nebulized Mist Of
Evening star., 1950-09-01

ALL ANTiHIsrAMlNEs ARE NOT AIIKgi
SAFE and Effective by doctors, as reported
On the famous Readers Digest astleie on
eeids. Follow direesioas on label. @wy Gs
gevr drugstore.
Americas Number | Antihislanains
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Mrs. W.N. Baughman, ,
Attorneys Wife, Dies

Mrs. Wilbur N. Baughman, Al,
wife of a Washington and Mont
gomery County attorney, died
Tuesday at her home, Gayfields,
near Sandy Spring, Md.
Mrs. Baughman had been i'll
for four years. A resident of
Montgomery County for % years,
she and her husband lived at
Kensington for eight years prior
to moving to their farm IS years
ago.
She was born in Racine, Wis,
and educated at Oberlin College,
Ohio.
Mrs. Baughman was an active
member of the Women's Club of
KenSington. the Wednesday Club
of Sandy Spring and st. John S
Episcopal Church, Olney, Md.
Besides her husband, she leaves
three daughters, Miss Mary Su-
zanne and Miss Marylann Baugh-
man and Mrs. James Kingsburg
all of the Gayfields; two brothers,
Melvin Tidyman, jr.,., and John
Tidyman, both Of Racine, and a
sister, Mrs. Merl Moore of Lafay-
cite, Ind.
Prayers will be said at ais
pm. tomorrow at the Warner
Pumphrey funeral home, 8434
Georgia avenue. Silver Spring
Md. Funeral services will fol-
low at 4 pm. at the st. Johns
Episcopal Church. Olney, Md
Burial will be in the church ceme-
terry.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Kansas City Mother Identifies
Son in War Prisoner Picture

Soviet photos. Rikon also is sales
manager for Sovfoto.
He said Eastfoto's purpose was
to obtain pictures from Czecho-
slovakis. Hungary, Romania,
China and other countries of
Eastern Europe and Asia, outside
Soviet Russia.
Other families joined in express
ing belief the identifications sent
out of China were authentic.
In Rome. N. Y. the wife of Maj.
John J. Dunn looked at a photo
graph of a bearded man in a
prisoner of war enclosure and
said:
Il think it looks like him. He
has lost an awful lot of weight" ;"
His brother, Police Chief James
Dunn of Rome. said: Il think it
is him-I am almost certain"
Mrs. Ruth M. Soria of San Ber-
nardino, Calf, said she recog-
nized her son Pvt. Edward M.
Soria, 10, in one of the photos.
He looks good" she said.
She said he had been in the
Army a little more than a year
and had been reported missing in
action on July 20.
Mrs. Soria is a clerk in the
county superintendent of schools
Office in San Bernardino. The
boys father, Casper H. Soria, was
well-known as lightweight boxer
in California 20 years ago.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
FOUND.

CAT = Large male. white; blue eyes: vic.
3400 Halcyon dr., Alexandria. Owner. or
good home. AID. 1893 after 6. TIE. 6270.
GREAT DANE crossed; young male
fawn; wearing collar: vicinity 400 Hume
ave. Alex. Va. Owner or good home. OV.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-A
mother looked at a photograph,
described as showing American
soldiers in a North Korean
prisoner-of-war camp, and ex-
claimed:
"Yes, that's Billie"
The photograph, one of several
of similar scenes distributed by
the Associated Press, was the first
intimation Mrs. William H.
Stansbury of Kansas City, had of
the fate Of her son. He was re-
ported missing in action July 8,
The Associated Press obtained
the photos from Eastfoto, a New
York picture agency, which said
it received them from the China
Photo Service in Peiping, China.
Mrs. Stansbury said in Kansas
City:
TITS a relief to know what hap
pened to him. You just are notl-
fed that he has disappeared and
then no one knows anything. It's
a lot better to know"
Her husband refused to confirm
the identification. But other
members Of the Stansbury family
agreed it was Billie even though
the picture caption as received
from China spelled the family
name as Stonesbury.
Eastfoto said it obtained the
photos by writing to the China
Photo Service and asking to make
arrangements to distribute it's
pictures.
The prisoner of war scenes were
mailed to Eastfoto from Peiping
the second week in September.
They were routed via Canton,
China.
Charles Rikon, Eastfoto sales
manager, said Eastfoto's opera
tions were independent of the
operations of Sovfoto. a New York
agency which distributes official
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Indonesia Guarantees
Foreign investments
BY III. Associated press

JAKARTA, Indonesia, Sept. 81
-Indonesia's new Premier, Mo-
hammed Natsir, today promised
his government would guarantee
foreign investments in Indonesia
"if they do not conflict with the
peoples interest
His declaration came In a two
hour speech before Parliament in
which he called for a drastic
naturalization" of what he
termed the top-heavy government
machinery.
Mr.. Natsir pointed out that In
donesia's government now en-
ployed more than 100000 civil
servants. 100 per cent more than
in prewar days.
AS problems facing his gov
eminent, Mr.. Natsir cited "de-
teriorating" security in the archi-
pelago and a current wave OF
labor disputes.
Evening star., 1950-09-21

told newsmen the wartime Secre-
tary gave him his views in an in
terview yesterday.
"He feels that except for the
United Nations" Mr.. Gore said.
Russia would have taken over
Korea without resistance"
He added that Mr.. Hull believes
the United Nations now will
continue to grow strong"
Mr.. Gore said he visited Mr..
Hull at his apartment here ito
give him a report on my recent
trip to Europe"
He added that Mr.. Hull is well
for his age" The former Secre-
tary will be 70 on October 2.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Doctor Reported Missing
In Alexandria Returns

An Alexandria physician, sub
ject of a police lookout last night
after reports that he had dis
appeared, was at home today.
Police said they had been Did
DR.. Nathan G. Schuman, I'll
North Washington street, lad
been called out of town" sud-
denly. They said they had no
further information.
DR.. Schuman could not be
reached today. Police were noti-
fled about II o'clock last night
by relatives that the physician
had disappeared after leaving his
Office during the day to visit a
patient.
The lookout said foul play"
was suspected.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
BeIeion Military Term Hit

BRUSSELS, Sept. 81 (P.-Bel-
gums Socialists joined the Com
munists today in opposing the
raising of compulsory military
service from one to two years.
Social Christian Premier Joseph
Phollen has announced the gov
ernment will ask Parliament to
increase military service when 1t
reconvenes in October.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
President Promises
Quick Action on Bill
TO Curb Subversion

President Truman said today he
would act quickly on strong and
controversial anti-subversives bill
once the legislation reaches his
desk.
He told his news conference that
the measure had not reached him
but was expected this afternoon.
The bill reached Mr.. Truman's
desk shortly before 3 o'clock and
reliable sources indicated a veto
was in prospect. 1t was not be-
lieved, however, that the Presi-
dent would act on the measure
until tomorrow.
In advance Of its arrival, he
refused to say what he intended
to do about it. But he added he
would not keep reporters long in
suspense about his intentions.
Early action by the President
on the bill would help clear the
way for adjournment of Congress
not later than Saturday night. If
Mr.. Truman should veto the bill,
as many expect him to do. his
speedy actions would allow time
for a Senate and House vote on
overriding the veto before the
scheduled adjournment time.
Passed by Landslide.
The Senate and House passed
the bill by landslide votes yester-
day. Backers of the measure
claimed they could command
plenty of votes to override a veto.
Barring any big switch in senti-
ment, the figures bore them out.
The Senate vote was 81 to Z, the
House vote 312 to 20-both far in
excess Of the two-thirds majority
needed to override to veto.
In bitter Senate and House de-
bates, foes of the bill condemned
it as menace to freedom which
takes it cue from the very totali-
tarianism against which it is aim
ed. and which wouldn't really
hurt the Communists.
The Republicans and Demo-
Gratis who backed it shouted non
sense" and Misrepresentation. +"
Senator Mundt, Republican, of
South Dakota called the measure
"a second Declaration of indie
pendence.
Provisions of Measure.
The bill carries these major
provisions:
/. Compulsory registration of
Communists, Communist organi-
cations and Communist-front
groups. officers of Communist
front groups. but not rank and
file members. also would be reg
istered.
2. Authority in time of war, IN
vasion or insurrection for intern
ment Of persons deemed to be
potential spies and saboteurs.
8. Prohibition against Commu-
nists' holding Government jobs or
working in defense plants, trans
portation facilities or defense lab
oratories.
4. Sterner punishment of spies
and saboteurs, and extension from
three to 10 years Of the time in
which prosecution could be started
in espionage cases.
The bill declares Communists in
America are awaiting and seek
ing the moment that over
throw of the Government of the
United States by force and vio-
lence may seem possible"
A clue to the Presidents in
tentions may have been given in
speech to the American Bar As
sociation yesterday by Attorney
General McGrath. He denounced
the measure as evidence of pub
lie hysteria."
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Hull Feels United Nations
Proved Worth in Korea

ny me ASsoctofod PreSS
Cordell Hull, former Secretary
Of State, was reported today to
believe the United Nations has
proved its effectiveness through
it's action in Korea.
Representative Gore, Democrat,
Of Tennessee, who occupies the
House seat once held by Mr.. Hull,