davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-11

to The American Girl, the official
Girl Scout magazine.
The girls are working on second
class activities. They are learning
to recognize different flowers and
trees and many of them are start
ing plants from slips.
Brownie troop began the study
of Mexico at their meeting at the
East school Thursday afternoon.
Their program next week will
observe Columbus day, and each
girl is to bring a picture to paste
in the scrap book. They will soon
plan their Halloween party.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-11

in Amerca7O million people protected by Voluntary Health Insu
ance Throughout the Nation families nurng themselves against
the major of illness reasonable prices Voluntary
Health Insurance takes the economic shock of Illness Protect your
family information ask your your insurance
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-11

Throughout the Nation free and working and planning
together finding the American every question of medical
service and Hundreds of Voluntary Health Insurance Plans
healthy competonsp by DOCTORS insurance companies hos
pa fraena organizations industry agriculture and labor Today
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-11

Here are last weeks bowling
scores at the Palace Lanes:
Ladies' League
Laird Eelectric 704 CTS 651-2035
Green Chev. 672 671 656-1999
Laurel Trading 726 719 711-215e
Scott's Cleaners 692 653 651-1996
Ted's Electric 62S 748 64S-2O24
Eagles AUX. 651 73S 7O1-2O9O
Montana Sales 701 756 646-2103
o. M. Void 649 6S6 612-1947
High individual game - Mona
Pewitt, 179.
High individual series-Isabel
Parker, 473.
High team game - Montana
Sales, 756.
High team series-Laurel Trad
ing, 2156.
American League
Pastime GIG 698 76S-2OS2
Scott's Cleaners 702 687 612-2OO1
Price Drug 721 814 766-23O1
Anderson Dairy 718 733 762-2213
High individual game - Matt
Renner, 225.
High individual series-Ed Ku-
cera, 500.
High team game-Price Drug,
S14.
High team series-Price Drug, !
23O1.
Major League
Palace Bar 8O5 TIP 838-2415
Boys Market $50 769 741-2366
Laurel Crmy. 762 8O4 829-2395
Eriggs Dis. 644 712 716-2O72
V & R 833 750 801-2384
Parkway TAG 645 702-2O93
Sticks Inn 756 712 791-2259
Board of Trade 764 700 74O-22O4
High individual game-Hage-
nan, 233.
High individual series-Parker,
81.
High team game-Boys Market,
Sc.
High team series-Palace Bar,
Ais.
National League
ark City Amer.
egion No.2 573 527 621-1721
agles No. 688 731 733-2152
Iarshal Wells 7O1 733 699-2188
ark City
egion No. 723 7O3 697-2125
SGT 500 57S-1614
ice Truck 694 $50 586-186O
cts Club 7O5 1926 792-2323
londy's Mkt. 652 63O 625-19O7
High individual game-Conners,
)6.
High individual series-Zimmer-
an, SAT.
High team game-Vets Club,
g.
High team series-Vets Club,
%.
Ladies' League
Oct. 8, 1850
urel Trading 7O9 657 689-2O55
ird Electric GA 734 618-2O26
NJ. Wold Co. 677 FOG 76O-2143
DIS Electric 65S 800 722-2181
otis Laundry CTS $50 737-2O71
eening Chev. TIA 631 649-1994
,ntana Sales 739 693 666-2O98
giles Aux. 653 $50 684-1987
High team Came-Ted's Electric,
D.
High individual game-Henrietta
hnstone, 1856.
High team series-Ted's Elec-
c, 2181.
High individual series-Millie
zer, 495.
tuberculosis
causes one out of
cry 80 deaths in this country. OF
cry II deaths among Negroes,
e is due to tuberculosis.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-11

Doctors of this Nafon grateful that the people
refused 10 be wooed by The fantastic promises of this
Un-Amercan excursion into Store Socialism. Doctors
of America dedicated to their fellow citizens
at home and their comrades in Unform wherever
ice this Nation may take them. And the thing they
stand ready fight forto sacrifice forto die for-is
the alien way of life of Socialism, but the pridefU
security of free and seIf-reIiant people!
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-11

American Legion
NafionuI Association of
Small Business Men
United Sfofes Chamber of
Commerce
NofionuI Association of
RefuiI Grocers
NafionuI Retail Dry Goods
Association
American Bur Association
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-11
tuberculosis

IUUtTCUIOSIS
tuberculosis causes one out of
every 30 deaths in this country. OF
every II deaths among Negroes,
one is due to tuberculosis.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-11

IN MUCH OF TIE WORLD today, the people
Others have been quick to step M-frst vii
and guns-tO run things their lUay. The eUide1
FREEDOM COMES UNDER ATTACK. The reality of has
made every American think hard about the things he's willing work
and fight for-and freedom leads the list.
that freedom has been ofoced here recenfy-iusf
hos been attacked in other purfs of the world. One
of the serious threats TO individual freedom hes
been the threat of Government-dominofedC Compulsory
Health Insurance, falsely presented new guarantee
of health "secUrify" for everybody.
THE PEOPLE WEIGH TIE FACTS. In the American the
people studied for Socalzed Medicine the against
They found that Government domination of the peoples medical
affairs under Compulsory Health Insurance lower standards
of medical car higher payroll taxes loss of incentive damage
research penalties for the provden rewards for the mprovdent
They found fhuf country eurf cen sUrPcss Amer
ica's leadership in meccoI and progress. They
found faf obe doeforss teachers, end scientists
working in laboratories where Science not Politics. is
bazin9 dron1ofc trolls TO health for
Americuns-and for the world
THE "GRAss ROOTS" SIGNALS CONGRESS. In every
muni in the Nation people stood up be counted this inn
porant ISSUE Thousands of local womens Clubs civic farm,
business religious medical educational and patriotic organ
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-11

USE OUTLOOK WANT ADS
Evening star., 1950-09-17

which Senator Tydings Is seeking
hts party's nomination for q nth
term-unprecedented in Mary
land. Nor has Senator Tydingi
made public his sentiments In the
gubernatorial contest.
Campaign workers for Mr.. Ma
honey claim their man will carry
at least 18 counties and all Of Bal
timore's six districts.
They discount Mayor D'Alesan-
dro's support as ineffective and
contend it will be overcome by "a
popular revolt against machine
rule"
The State convention vote, rath-
er than the overall popular bal
loting, is the decisive factor IN
Maryland primaries for all State
wide offices and for United States
Senator.
Each county and Baltimore leg
islative district has as many con-
vention votes as it has members
Of the General Assembly. For ex-
ample, Montgomery County has
six members Of the House OF Dele
gates and q State Senator. giving
it seven convention votes. The
same Is true for Prince Georges,
Anne Arundel and Frederick Coun-
ties, and for each of the six Bal
tinore districts.
Smaller counties, however. like
Charles, st. Marys and Calvert,
have only two delegates and one
State Senator each. Thus. each
will have three votes in the con-
vention.
Senator Criticized
Convention delegates from each
Of the counties and Baltimore cast
their votes automatically for the
candidate receiving the top popu-
lar vote in their subdivision. But
it still is possible for a candidate
to get a majority in the Statewide
election by sweeping Baltimore
and lose the nomination in the
convention because he failed te
carry enough of the larger
counties.
Senator Tydings has been the
target Of both the Democratic anc
Republican hopefuls for the jot
he has held "a years.
The two other Democratic can
didates, former Representative
John A. Meyer Of Baltimore ano
Hugh j. Monaghan, I'd. Baltimore
attorney, have criticized the Sena-
tor on two fronts:
l. His handling Of the commit
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Art Exhibitions

NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART, Con-
Stitution avenue and Sixth street
PAINTINGS. sculptures by masters.
Gulbenkian collection Of Egyptian
art. Makers u Of f'Hi History aS'i In Wash.
ington," Sesauicentennial exhibi-
tion. through November II.
NATIONAL MUSEUM, National Col
lection Of Fine Arts. Constitution
avenue and Tenth street-AmeTi-
can paintings and old masters;
Pictorial Art Of the American In
SMITHSONIAN BUILDING, Division
Of Graphic Arts, Independence ave-
nue. and Tenth street-Exhibition
by Charles Rogers, :hrouEh oc-
tober 1.
FREER GALLERY OF ART, Twelfth
street and Jefferson drive-Orien-
tai and Far Eastern arts. Paint
inss n,ss- and :;sninss 5y whistler sSsn.inS anS
exhibits.
CORCoRAN GALLERY OF ART, Sew
enteenth street between New York
avenue and z street-Americen
paintings AND sculpture tnd the
W. A. Clark collection. American
Professional" Sesou!centennial ex-
hibition.
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY.
ings and prints-American Paint
ilgs.
ARTS CLUB. 2O17 I street-Members
exhibition, through the summer.
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, East Cap
itol and First streets-Pennen
show and two Sesquicentennials.
TEXTILE MUSEUM, 1920 8 street
Closed for the summer.
PAN AMERICAN UNION, Seventeenth
street and Constitution avenue
NV. - Illustrations for "Popul
Vuh"
GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIvER-
SITY LIBRARY, 2023 O street
through September.
DUPONT THEATER GALLERY. 1882
Connecticut avenue N.W.-Paint-
ings by group.
FOUR HILLYER COURT GALLERY
Exhibition by Kathleen Wheeler
and Lois Mack. through September.
WHYTE GALLERY, 1878 Connecticut
avenue N.W.-Paintings by Alfred
McAdams. to open Tuesday.
TRUXTON-DECATUR NAVAL MU-
scum, Jackson place and street
NW.-Opening exhibition through
September.
GINN'S ART CENTER. S61& Georgia
avenue. Silver Spring-Paintings
BY Catherine Zimmerman. throuEh
October 2
SILVER SPRING ART GALLERY.
group exhibition.
BARNETT-ADEN GALLERY. 127 Ran
dolph place N.W.-Group exhi-
bition
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Continued From Page CID

Germans will become bitter, hos
tile and either hopeless or ag-
gressive, and the Reich will be
lost to the free world in one way
or another.
These, then, are the principal
arguments which Washington ad-
vances in favor of limited arm
ing of Germany. The United
States does not urge these argu-
ments lightly. however. Indeed,
officials here are the first to agree
that any arming of Germany is
liable to be a perilous undertak-
ing.
At least five major dangers must
be kept in mind and guarded
against, in the consensus in Wash
ington:
/. The German military caste
must not be allowed to become so
powerful that it can exert it's ira
ditionally baleful influence on the
Reich.
2. Germany must not be al
lowed to become so strong mill
tarily as to be able to threaten
Western Europe, either in it's own
right or by providing the Soviets
with a significant increment in
the Communists strength.
8. Once begun, the process OF
arming Germany will be extremely
difficult to stop or to control in
any way.
4. The Germans should be
armed only if and to the extent
that Americas primary and
proven friends and Allies consent
These friends and allies present
help in time of need must not be
jeopardized for the sake of pos
sible-and. indeed, highly ques-
tionable-support from the Ger
mans some time in future.
5. Nothing should be done which
would give the Soviets a good pre-
text for starting a preventive
war in Europe now, before the
Western worlds new arms pro-
gram can get under way. Open
admitted arming of Western Ger.
many might provide such a pre-
text.
The United States is acutely
aware Of these dangers in the
course of action it is now urging
on its partners of the North At.
lantic treaty. It believes, how.
lever. that there are even gravel
Evening star., 1950-09-17

tee that Investigated charges Of
Communist inflltration in the
State Department.
2. His failure" according to his
opponents, to keep this country's
armed forces up to par as CHAIR
man Of the Senate Armed Services
Committee.
To back up his bid for re-elec-
tion, Senator ~Tydings has offered
the prestige of four straight terms
in the Senate, a World War I
combat record and a congressional
voting record so independent as
to nettle the late President Roose-
welt into the 1888 purge attempt.
Criticism similar to that voiced
by Mr.. Meyer and Mr.. Monaghan
has been expressed by John Mar
shall Butler. Baltimore attorney,
one of the two Republican candi-
dates for the senatorial nomina-
ton.
Mr.. Butler has virtually ignored
his primary opponent, D. John
Markey Of Frederick. who lost to
Senator O'Conor in 1916 by only
/ 900 votes. Mr.. Markey has made
few public statements and has
apparently been content to depend
this year on a continuation of the
support he received four years ago.
Mr.. Butler, however. has the sup
port OF the regular Republican
organization.
Running for the nomination to
Congress on the Democratic ticket
in the 9Th district, which includes
Montgomery County, are w.
Prescott Allen. Bethesda newspa-
per publisher, and Russell P. Har-
tie. Hagerstown, q retired Army
major general.
Mr.. Hartle has been Endorsed
by the Montgomery Victory Com
mittee, but the county's Demo-
cratic State Central Committee
has maintained a hands-off atti-
tude.
In his platform, Mr.. Allen prom
ises to vote for all national defense
measures and has proposed to set
up an advisory council consisting
of voters throughout his district.
He also has pledged continued
aid for schools and agriculture and
has come out for a partial income
tax deduction for prospective home
owners.
Representative Beall Of Frost
burg, is unopposed for the Re-
publican nomination in the 9Th
district, while Representative
Sasscer. Democrat, of Upper Marl-
boro, has no primary opposition
in the 5th district, which includes
Prince Georges County. His
Republican opponent in the gen.
eral election will be Tom Carr,
Anne Arundel County radio sta
ton operator.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Aiming Germany Is Major Diplomatic Issue

single, unified European force.
having it own general staff and
ultimately its own supreme COM
mander.
German officers would be men,
bers of the European general
staff, but there would be rela-
lively few Of them and their high
est rank would be that of brig
adler general or, at most, major
general, so they presumably could
not dominate their more numer-
Gus and higher-ranking COL
leagues.
In the last analysis, the argu-
ment about arming the Germans
is an argument about what kind
of people the Germans are and
how they are therefore likely to
behave if they are provided with
arms.
In one view, the Germans are
now strongly pacif1st and are
most unlikely to engage in aggres-
sion again in the future. even if
they think they see a chance 10
do so successfully. They will. how
ever, fight in defense of their own
country and OF Western Europe
in general if they are trusted and
treated like equals, in this
judgment.
In another view, the Germans
are leopards who have not
changed their spots. They have
not been cured of their Nazi and
militaristic propensities, and they
will revert to type the first chance
they get; they will first destroy
the better elements in their own
country and then turn on the
West as soon as they can lay their
hands on the means for doing so.
The American policy of favor
ing limited armament of the Bonn
republic derives from a belief
that the Germans have renounced
conquest, concentration camps
and crematoria. The policy is
thus an act of faith - of faith
that the Germans have changed
and that, if their good will is
assumed and acted upon, they
will not revert to their habits of
the period 1933-1945.
Faith, it is said, can move
mountains. Whether 1t can move
the Germans or prevent them
from moving has yet to be
determined.
(By special arrangement with
the ct. Louis Post.Dispatch.)
Evening star., 1950-09-17

land to keep employment ut O
high level.
The Governors supporters ad-
NIT that State taxes have gone up
but claim they were needed to
finance more and better schools,
pay teachers higher salaries and
build better roads.
Mr.. Mahoney has attacked the
waste and extravaganza" Of the
Lane administration and has con-
tended it would be possible to
reduce taxes without cutting down
on essential State services.
He has centered his fire on the
2 per cent sales tax, arguing that
1t works a hardship on persons
in the lower income brackets and
drives business out of the State.
If elected. Mr.. Mahoney has
promised to increase the sales
tax exemption from II cents to "a
cents and eliminate 1t entirely
from all foods, fuels used for
household purposes and from all
medicines and drugs not now
exempt from the levy.
He also has pledged himself
to seek an immediate reduction
Of 10 per cent in taxes on earned
and unearned personal incomes.
AS for roads, schools and hos
pitals, MIR. Mahoney insists he
could carry on the improvements
initiated during the last four
years at O much smaller cost to
the taxpayer.
In addition, he favors reason
able" home rule for cities, towns
and counties, elimination Of the
Governors power to delay action
on bills passed by the General
Assembly until after 1t adjourns.
Each side is predicting victory.
Robert B. Ennis, chairman of the
Democratic State Central Com
mittee and campaign manager for
Gov. Lane. says the Governor will
carry all % counties and Balti-
more.
"Mr. Mahoney's name will not
even come before the State con-
vention," Mr.. Ennis declared.
He points out that the Gov
ernor has the support Of the pow
erful Baltimore political machine
of Mayor Thomas D'Alesandro and
has been indorsed by the Political
Education League of the Mary
land-District of Columbia Fedora
ton of Labor, AFL.
The Governor has taken no pub
lie stand In the senatorial race. in
Evening star., 1950-09-17

dangers in taking any other
course-or in taking no action at
all. Washington also believes
that the dangers involved in arm
ing Germany can probably be re-
duced to safe and manageable
proportions. It thinks that eff
fective controls can probably be
imposed on the Germans, and it
thinks that the Soviets probably
won't march if these controls are
made plain and are enforced.
The controls would limit the
total number of Germans to be
recruited, the size of the largest
unit to be under German COM
mand and the types and quanti-
ties of goods to be produced by
war and war-potential industries
In Western Germany.
Thus the total number of Ger
man troops would be limited to a
certain proportion of the total
European defense force to be
created, and a certain relation
ship to the troops of each other
nation contributing to the. force.
The Germans might be restricted
to one-flfth of the total. for ex-
ample, or to a number no greater
than one-half that contributed by
France.
No General Staff
The largest unit to be under
German command should be a
division, or at most a corps, in the
best judgment here. These units
would be fully armed and
equipped. They would have the
same types and numbers of tanks
and artillery as other countries
forces. for example. There would
further be a small German air
force.
The Germans arms and equip
ment would be produced and pro-
vided by other countries, however.
The Germans would not be allow
ed to manufacture weapons or
planes.
The present II 200. .0O0-ton limit
on German steel production would
be raised, but ceiling still would
be enforced, although at a higher
level-conceivab1y 100000 to
100000 tons annually.
The German units, furthermore,
would not be organized as q ma
tional army. There would be no
German general staff. The Bonn
divisions would be incorporated In
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Home Defense in 1914
EorIy MiIitio Had Difficulty Obtaining
Material to Stage BIodensbure Bottle
By John cIoaett Proctor

hasten the march Of his men, who
came up in a trot, notwithstand-
ing their exhausted condition. He
stopped at the District line. and
had scarcely time to form his men
and unlimber his guns, which were
served with such great precision
that they wrought havoc in the
ranks Of the advancing enemy.
until being assaulted by them also
on the flank. Deserted by the
supporting Maryland Regiment,
with his ammunition nearly ex-
hausted. he ordered his Marines.
and the seamen acting ss H.
fantry under the hotilla officers to
make a counterattack upon the
enemy, who were driven back,
while his battery played upon
them with grape and canister, in.
flicting severe losses.
Meanwhile, the rest Of the
Americans had disappeared, and
the British were able to center
their attack on Barney's men.
Barney's horse was shot from
under him, several of his best
officers were killed or wounded.
and he himself was severely
wounded in the thigh.
Realizing the hopelessness Of
further prolonging the conflict
with such a small force, without
ammunition, and being nearly
surrounded by the enemy, he felt
it his duty to order a retreat
which was effected in perfect
order. The loss of blood weakened
him 30 that he was forced to lie
down at q spring, little south
Of the entrance to Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. the site now being
covered by bungalows. Here he
ordered his officers to leave him.
It was not long before Capt.
Wainwright came up, and upon
ascertaining the commodore's
identity. went in search Of Ad-
miral Cockburn. who soon made
his appearance, accompanied ny
British Gen. Robert Ross.
In the report Commodore
Barney later made Of the affair
he tells Of the kind attention
given him through the courtesy
of Gen. Ross.
These officers behaved to me
with the most marked attention,
respect and consideration had
a surgeon brought and my
wounds dressed Immediately.
After a few minutes conversation
the general informed me (after
paying me a handsome compli-
ment) that I was paroled and all
lowed to proceed to Washing
ton. :"
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Art Book Review
STYLES IN PAINTING,
A Comparative Study

A Comparative Study
BY Paul Fucker. (The Viking
Press; $780,
Every facet of a civilization that
contributes to a wider understand
ing and enjoyment of art ought to
be considered. Paul Fucker, pro-
fessor of art and architecture at
Cooper Union, New York City,
also lecturer at the New School
for Social Research, says in this
book intended for the general
reader, that lit is not enough to
study works of art only as expe-
riences in esthetics." Hence, he
has endeavored to combine the
historical and the esthetic ap-
proaches to painting, through COM
parsons of the various ways in
which similar themes have been
handled by artists of different
epochs.
He points out that when the
artist records his vision in paint.
wood, stone or bronze, he records
at the same time, along with his
original creation, some inescapable
part of the general vision of his
times and surroundings. In other
words, no matter how individual
and personal a genius the artist
may be, he is simultaneously a
part of his own period and in
evitably reflects something of it
in his work.
Prof. Fucker discusses the five
major factors that shaped histori-
cal styles, their effects on the
basic categories in painting the
human body, group compositions
portraiture. landscape. still life
and so FORTH. He deals with these
specifically, in 239 reproductions,
all but three of them halftones,
and most of them admirably clear,
despite their size. His selection is
excellent. He has drawn on the
resources of galleries, dealers
private collectors and universities
throughout Europe and the United
States, and a few more distant
places. Among them are eight
from our National Gallery and
four from the Phillips Gallery.
His final chapter, an outline o1
the history of styles in painting
ranges from Mesopotamian, Egyp-
tian and Cretan-M -Minoan through
the present days abstract ano
non-objective. The clarity of Prof
Fuckers presentation, and the
richness and variety of his sub
3ect, held my attention to the last
word.
-HoRENcD 8. BERGMAN.