davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-05

$1,000 DOWN
1900 blk. Hamlin st.--Det. frame
BUNGALOW. beautiful. corner lot; 2
bedrms.: oil h.-w.. heat. full bsmt.
Price, $4,000. Call Mr.. HILL. with
v. D. JOHNSTON
HIT 1910 reridance VT 6AoI ~
Evening star., 1950-02-05
MODERN DUPLEX

MODERN DUPLEX
on Hawaii ave-; 2 apts.. separate en-
frances; Al condition, 2h yrs. old;
kit, 8 lovely bedrms,: rent control,
S96 0 mo-; livinG rr11., hedrm..
lit. and bath; owner occupied. A
dns buy plus good income; 5000
down: RE. s510. CHAPLAIN REAL
Evening star., 1950-02-05
E. w. THURM
PRE-WAR Def, S14,5O(
OPEN SUNDAY. 1-6.

OPEN SUN. 2 TIL 8 Pm.
414 Rittenhouse st. NV.
lovely yard; mr.. schools and trans
portation. Call RE. 1924 or RA.
penny" APOSTOLIDES
Evening star., 1950-02-05
BARKLEY BROS.

700 BLOCK HAMILTON ST. NV
ceilent condition; S12,26o, S1.750
cash, -,,.
s. A. Young Co., ma. 1888
Evening star., 1950-02-05

Continued on Next Pass>
Evening star., 1950-02-05

COLORED-PETWORTH
Lge. 20-ft; row brick home, in excel.
cond.; 3 lge. bedrms. and porch, lst
n; lge. hv. rm., din. rm., kit. with
pantry; gas h.-w.h.: reas. terms;
Max c. Schwartz. TIA. $500
Evening star., 1950-02-05
COTORED

NOW, FOR 1st TIME
you CAN BUY WAY UP TOWN
Mr.. 18th AND SPRING RID. NV.
FOR ONLY S995 DOWN
Evening star., 1950-02-05

coLoRED-oPEN SUNDAY
9 rms, tile bath, automatic h.-w.h.,
2-car garage; 1st-class cond. S14,-
100. Cony, terms. r. v. MAR
CERON, MA 65SS, "a
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Colored-Nr. Lincoln Park
Home and IncnnneII

Well-built brick. large pvt. rooms,
Don't delay. Ewes. and sun. cali
Mrs. Wright. MI. 1884, with WITZ
REALTY CORP. 905 18th st NV.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
HOUSES FOR sALE-Nortbwes,

COLORED-NR. COLUMBIA ROAD
ON EUCLID ST.-9 rooms, 8 baths
apt. in bsmt., used as rooming house.
income 1920 per mo-, owner leaving
ANDREWS, Ii. 3-4123 or Elk. $3.50.
COLORED-17oo blk. Euclid st. NV,
10 rms, 2 baths, oil h.-w.h.; $4,000
Evening star., 1950-02-05

HAVE houses In al,
sections from 4 to Q rms, as low
as S495, down and good terms. Near
WASHINGTON Circle NV, rms, brk
semidet., bsnit.. cleo, eas, S495
down; good terms Many good f.
bedrm. houses in upper NV. section;
ewes, TR, 6I90. Once open to
dark Sunday. AVON REALTY CO.
CoLoRED--RoCK CREEK CHURCH
rd., 800 blk. .nr. Soldiers Home
Beautiful 3-story brick dwelling,
suitable convert to 3 spts. This
can mean big income for you. Own
er wants quick sale 10 you act now.
CITY REALTY. RI. 0709.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-03

due to lack Of dietary bulk. Eat an
ounce Of tasty Kellogg's ALLBRAN
daily, drink plenty Of waterl If not
completely satisfied after 10 days,
return empty carton to Kellogg's,
Battle Creek, Mich. GET DOUBLE
YOUR MONEY BACK.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-03
FIRST AID 10 THE
AlLlNG HOUSE
~ BY ROGER {. WHITMAN
Leaky Porch Floor

QUESTION: My cellar goes un-
der the front porch and the porch
floor leaks. The cellar also is cold
at that spot. What would be the
best way to seal the wood porch
floor and to insulate under the
floor? l was thinking about using
a gypsum board as insulation.
Would that insulate against cold?
ANSWER: To make the wood
porch floor leakproof, cover it
with roofing canvas, then paint
it with a good-quality floor paint.
If insulation is desired, place a
blanket or bait type of insulation
between the floor joists on the
underside Of the porch floor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-03
Formosa Row FizzIes

Three extra Republicans, look
ing for fresh ammunition to attack
Humans policy on Formosa,
showed up at the closed-door SEES
sion of the senate foreign relations
committee. However, they went
away empty-handed. The COP bat
tie cry to save Formosa petered
out like hoarse Halloween horn.
AS the senators settled in
their chairs for the meeting
with Secretary of Defense John
son and Chief of Staff Bradley,
WiscOnsin's jovial Sen. Alex
Wiley tried to relieve the ten
sion by pointing to a badge on
his lapel with the initials "T.T.
p"
DO you know what those initials
mean?" he asked the secretary of
defense.
johnson shook his head, so Wilev
doomed hilariously: "They stand
for tired tax payer, and I sure am
one"
johnson then read a 1O-minute
opening statement, after which the
senators began notwithstanding
Most OF the quizzing was done by
three Republicans-Alex Smith Of
New Jersey, Bourke Hickenlooper
OF Iowa, and Henry Cabot Lodge
OF Massachusetts. The three extra
Republicans, not members of the
committee, were Bill KnowIand of
California, Leverett Sa1tonstall of
Massachusetts,, and Ed Thye Of
Minnesota. They asked no questions
except for Knowland who scribbleo
queries for Hickenlooper to ask
johnson and Bradley
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-03
f0Ieo' Oscar

The day after he was unanimous
ly confirmed by the senate, Oscar
Chapman, the popular new secre-
tary of the interior, got some good
natured ribbing at the cabinet meet
ing.
Asked President Truman quizzi-
cally: How does it happen you got
through so easily? I understand
even Republicans made speeches
praising you"
Replied Chapman: ga very
simple explanation, Mr.. President.
The senate passed the oleo bill
Just before it took up my nomina-
ton. Oleo creased the way"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-03

suits are wonderful"
Andrew H. TRULY,
Box AZ, Woodland,
III. Just one of hun
dreds of unsolicited
letters from ALL
BRAN users. Marvel
GUS results can be
yours, too, if you suf-
fer from constipation
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-03
OVERJOYED! YEARS OF
LAXATIVE DOSING ENDED!

IT had to writel After rs years of dos
ing for constipation, started to eat
ALL-BRAN for breakfast. The re-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-03
rAd[!!aabn,
IMA nAtM fEAfs0N
Truman for Strauss


I'm INTERESTING DEVELOP
"a MENT has taken place inside
the atomic energy commission,
wherein President Truman is Sc
riously considering a Republican
to be the new chairman, replacing
David Lilienthal.
The Republican is Adm. Lewis
Strauss, cnetime secretary to Her
bert Hoover and a member of the
Wall street firm of Kuhn, Loeb. It
was Strauss who vigorously op-
posed Lilienthal inside the commits
sion regarding the hydrogen bomb
Strauss being for the new bomb,
Lilienthal being against it.
Feeling between the two men
has been strained, and the
President - instead of siding
with his old Democratic friend,
Lilienthal-has backed up Re-
publican Strauss regarding the
H-bOmb, and now is even con-
sidering him for chairman.
Strauss, however, believes the
chairman should be a Democrat;
also says he expects to resign from
government. This means that Tru-
man will have three atomic vacan-
cies to fill-Lilienthaps, Strauss's,
and Sumner Pixies, also a Repub-
lean.
One reason for Humans sudden
GOODNESS toward Lilienthal has been
the fear that his negative ideas on
the hydrogen bomb would be picked
up by Moscow and used as phony
peace offensive. That was why Tru-
man was so opposed to Lilienthals
idea of going to Moscow to try to
make deal with the Russians.
Truman feels, as the result of
many attempted agreements
with Moscow, that any confer
ence of this kind would be as
profitable as a Missouri hound
dog baying at the moon.
Already, the White House has
noted, the Russians have started
new and phony peace offensive. On
January 20, at the very same time
Moscow had initiated a new block
ade in Germany, Prof Eursalin-
sky put out the following peace
overtures on the Moscow radio:
"Comrade Stain pointed out that
peaceful cooperation between the
capitalist world and the Soviet
Union remains in force and the
possibility of peace cooperation
does not only not diminish, but can
even increase. The proposal to
conclude pact of peace between
the U.S.S.R. and the United States,
as well as the proposal of a pact
of the five great powers for the
Strengthening of peace are fresh
and convincing evidence of the
peace-loving foreign policy of the
U.S.S.R.
SIN its International policy the
U.S.S.R. is guided by the principle
of the possibility of the lasting CO.
existence Of two opposite systems
the socialist and capitalist sys-
TENS. The whole of the foreign pol
Icy of the U.S.S.R. bears testimony
to the fact that the U.S.S.R. is un-
swervingly acting as the partisan
of peaceful relations with all those
countries which in their turn de-
sire to cooperate for the best of
the world"
Evening star., 1950-12-06
BY the Associated Press

VATICAN CITY, Dec. 6.-Pope
Plus, in an encyclical to Roman
Catholic Bishops. today called on
the world to keep the peace.
He declared the coming of hun
dreds of thousands of pilgrims to
Rome in the 1850 Holy Year CON
stitutes before the world solemn
testimony that the people do not
want war, nor discord, nor
hatred. but intensely yearn for
peace. for union of all souls and
for that Christian love from which
only can be born a prosperous and
better age"
He urged a sacred crusade
against "the unrestrained struggle
from which come so many calami-
ties"
Calls for Prayers.
The Pontiff called on all Catho-
lies to pray for "a full and sure
peace" during the churchs GUS
tomary novena-the nine days
prayer-preceding Christmas.
Pope Plus near the opening of
his encyclical referred directly to
the Korean conflict. After declar-
ing that the stream of pilgrims to
Rome this Holy Year was a warn
Evening star., 1950-12-06
Walsh Sees U. 5. Justified
In A-Bomb Attack on Soviet
By the Assaeiai.d prs.s

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Dec. g.
The Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, S. j.,
vice president of Georgetown Uni
versity, said yesterday that Amer
lea is morally justified in launch
ing an atomic bomb attack on
Russia in a preventive war, if we
now feel immediate certain and
inevitable danger of such an at
tack on us.
Father Walsh, replying to "the
most urgent question of the day."
asked by one of the audience at
a Brown University lecture, said
that all human beings under mat
ural law" have a right to defend
themselves against attack and ag-
gression.
II know Of no moral conviction
to force me to wait for an atomic
bomb attack FIRST" he said. How
a dead man can release an atomic
bomb I do not know"
Evening star., 1950-12-06
Pope Issues EncycIicoI Call for World Peace

minds-destined for other things
have discovered and introduced
nowadays instruments of war of
such power to raise horror in the
soul of all honest persons, above
all because they do not hit only
the armies :"
Pope Plus said that with our
mind above the tide of human
passions" he could not refrain
from exhorting all to end discord
and division and return to true
peace which would insure the
rights of religion, of the peoples,
Of the citizen ;"
ITO reach such a high scope
doubtless nothing can be of better
help than the Christian religion, .
he added,
Evening star., 1950-12-06
Humelsine Approves
Clearing Of Service
'DisloyaIty' Charges

John S. Service, a Foreign Serv-
ice officer whose official assign
ment brought him into contact
with Chinese Communist leaders
during World War II, cleared an
other hurdle today in his pro-
longed struggle to win complete
loyalty clearance.
This was approval by Deputy
Undersecretary of State Carlisle
H. Humelsine of an October 6 de-
cision by the State Department s
Loyalty and Security Board clear
ing Mr.. Service.
But the 42-year-old career dip
lomat, who was called home from
an important diplomatic assign
ment to India last March to refute
pro Communist charges raised
anew by Senator Mccarthy. Re-
publican, of Wisconsin. may not
get back on the job for more
weeks or months.
Mr.. Humelsine's action sent the
State Department boards clear
ance to the Presidents Loyalty
Review Board for ''post-audit. u
Approval of the departmental
findings by the Review Board will
be awaited before Mr.. Service is
reassigned to active duty, Mr.
Humelsine said.
In the meantime, Mr.. Service S
assignment as Counsellor of the
American Embassy in India has
been Cancelled. The plan is to
decide on another job for him
when the Review Board gives him
final clearance.
Target for Mccarthy.
Mr.. Service already was one of
this country's moSt-investigated
and most-cleared career diplomats
when Senator Mccarthy charged
last spring that he had been an
associate and collaboration Of Com
muniStS.
Soon after his return to Wash
ington in 1945 from wartime dip
lomatic service in China, he was
arrested in connection with the
kmerasia magazine stolen docu-
ments case. A District Court
Grand Jury vindicated him, and
several subsequent security inves-
legations in the State Department
cleared him.
He was on his way to India
when the Mccarthy charges came
up last spring. About the same
time. the Presidents Loyalty
Review Board suggested that the
State Department should complete
the record of a previous investiga-
tion by getting Mr.. Services per-
sonal testimony on file.
Called home in March, Mr..
Service proved his loyalty to the
satisfaction of the State Depart
ment Loyalty and Security Board
and the Senate Foreign Relations
subcommittee that investigated
the Mccarthy charges.
Decision Unanimous.
The State Department board
voted unanimously on June 27 to
clear Mr.. Service. After further
investigation, the board reafiirmed
its clearance Of Mr.. Service on Oc-
tober 6.
To satisfy himself there was no
room for second-guessing, Mr..
Humelsine. top administrative Of
fetal in the State Department, un-
dertook thorough review of the
voluminous. record in the Service
case.
Evening star., 1950-12-06

ing Of the will for peace, he con-
tinued:
While we see with trembling
soul the people troubled under
dreadful threats of conflicts, and
while some fourishing young lives
already have been mown by the
fury of horrible massacre in some
regions we ardently desire that
this warning be finally heard by
all.
Urges End to Discord.
"Who does not see how the
bloody struggles bring ruin.> death
and all sorts of miseries? Human
Evening star., 1950-12-06
Mrs. Robert Montgomery
Wins Nevada Divorce
Rx tha Associated prass

BY the Associated Press
LAS VEGAS, New, Dec. 6.--Mrs
Betty Montgomery yesterday OBJ
tained a divorce from Robert
Montgomery, 46, the actor-tele-
vision producer.
The decree gave Mrs. Montgom-
cry custody of their two children
Elizabeth, II, and Robert, ii. She
charged mental cruelty.
Mrs. Montgomery was known as
Elizabeth Allen on the stage be-
fore she married Mr.. Montgomery
% years ago.
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Stores Turn Deaf Ear
To Capital Transit's
Shopper Token Plan

: A Capital Transit Co. proposal
to stimulate downtown business by
issuing transfers that could be
exchanged by merchants for
free" token has fallen on deaf
ears, officials said today.
The proposal was discussed at
a recent meeting between members
of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association and transit
company officials. While the
merchants said it was a good idea.
no action was taken.
The plan called for issuing an
ordinary transfer, which would be
taken by the shopper to a mer-
chant, between 10 am. and 4
pm. If the shopper spent around
81 or more, the -oerchant would
exchange the transfer for token.
Capital Transit would sell the
tokens in large blocks to the mer-
chants at the regular rate. under
the program. Three tokens now
sell for 40 cents.
The transit spokesmen pictured
this plan as aiding downtown
shopping and eliminating parking
problems, which they said keep
many shoppers away from down.
town now. Representatives of de-
partment stores and speciality
shops attended the session.
Edward D. Merrill, president,
Evening star., 1950-08-31

and E. c. Giddings, vice president
of the transit company, presented
the company problems. including
traffic congestion downtown. and
asked the cooperation of the mer-
chants.
The "free" token plan is pat
termed after a similar program in
Norfolk, Va. where merchants
have the plan under consideration
Capital Transit now in actively
planning for q special expert
mental express bus service for
shoppers between 10 am. and
4 pm.
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Stockholm Plans Exhibit

STOCKHOLM. - To promote
trade between Sweden and India,
an exhibition of Indian products
will be held soon in Stockholm.
On display will be products of
India's cottage industries, mill
made textiles-including cotton
and silk fabrics-brocades, enam-
elware and ivory pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Both House Groups
In Army Fiscal Probe
Seek Star Witness
BY The Assoeiossd Press

Two House groups conducting
separate inquiries into alleged
irregularities at the Army's St.
Louis Finance Center may wind
up competing with each other for
the star witness in the case.
The two, investigating groups are
a Civil Service subcommittee
headed by Representative Karst,
Democrat, of Missouri and an
Armed Services subcommittee
headed by Representative Kilday,
Democrat, of Texas. The witness
is Sally Dewey. a former employee
at the center.
Miss Dewey is credited with
having stirred up the current wave
Of Investigations. Mr.. Kilday
already has said his subcommittee
proposes to hear her first In execu-
tive session and then In public
session. Mr.. Karst said his sub
committee would decide today
whether to throw open its up-to-
now closed sessions-with Miss
Dewey as the star attraction.
The Karst group last week re-
leased report in which it said
that during the past three years
Miss Dewey had reported certain
matters requiring correction" to
the commanding officer of the
Finance Center, Military Intelli-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Speedup in Payments
OF Corporate Taxes
Studied by House
by the Associated Press

A speed-up in corporation tax
payments and possibly an increase
in corporate tax rates were
weighed in the House Ways and
Means Committee today. They
might be one way to dodge a
presidential veto Of a 81 ,oS0. 900 900
slash in excise taxes.
What the committee will do is
not certain.
Yesterday it courted a tax bill
veto by fatty rejecting Mr..
Humans proposal for $500 million
additional taxes on oil, gas,
sulphur and non-metallic minerals
operators.
1t refused to reduce depletion
allowances (tax exemptions to
Offset the using up of resources)
for these interests and. instead,
approved new depletion exemp-
tons for more products.
Gift Tax Increase Rejected.
Earlier it had turned down a
$500 million increase in taxes on
inheritances and large gifts, also
proposed by the President.
That left larger tax collections
from corporations as the only
major source of revenue by which
Mr.. Truman proposed to Offset
cuts in excises-on such things as
furs, jewelry, handbags, cosmetics
travel tickets and communica-
| tions.
Mr.. Truman promised to veto
any tax bill that does not erase
excise revenue losses by larger
collections elsewhere.
The President proposed a $3.50
million increase in corporation
taxes by raising the corporation
income tax rate from 80 per cent
to a. per cent.
1865 Million Found So Far.
The committee has not acted or
this proposal.
Thus far the committee has
found new sources of revenue
totaling only an estimated $685.
million in its hunt for money tc
offset the $1,000. 100000 excise
cut.
A large amount of this Offset
ting revenue would come, II the
committees ideas prevail, from Q
10 per cent withholding tax. or
corporation dividend payments tc
prevent tax lodging. and from q
reduction from 6 per cent to 2 pc,
cent in the interest rate paid per-
sons and corporations that over
pay their income taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Place to Hide Found
By Atomic Expert
In q Smokestock
by the Associated Press

MOBILE, Ala. May 10
Where's the safest place to hide,
if you are caught in an atomic
bomb attack?
It might be inside q smoke
stack. says an Atomic En-
ergy Commission consultant, who
studied effects Of the Hiroshima
and Nagasaki explosions.
Col. Ebert De CourSey said he
based the conclusion on the fact
that few smokestacks were
knocked down in the two jap
anese cities.
Col. De Coursey addressed the
Gulf Coast Pharmaceutical So
ciety here yesterday. He was a
member of the joint commission
which studied effects of the two
1945 atomic bomb explosions in
Japan. Later he was on the Navy
staff at Bikini for the 1916 Opera
lions Crossroads explosion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Egypt AIeried on Plot
To Kill Bulgaria S Ex-king

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt. May 10.
Egyptian police were altered
yesterday to watch for conspira-
tors who might try to slip into the
country TO carry out a reported
plot TO aSSaSSinate Bulgaria's
former boy-king Simeon II. The
youth lives here in exile.
Police denied q report by the
Cairo newspaper Al zaman that
two Bulgarian revolutionaries"
had been arrested May 8 aboard
the steamship Khedive Isrnail
when it arrived from Istanbul.
Turkey.
Authorities here refused to give
details on the plot other than TO
say they were on the lookout for
the alleged conspirators.
A spokesman at Victoria College,
where the 13-year-old Simeon Is
a student. said the youth went to
school as usual yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Boy Hurt as Plane Snags
Wire and FIips Phone Pole

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. May 10
A 12-year-old boy was critically
hurt yesterday by a section of a
telephone pole whip-lashed hun
dreds of feet when an airplane
snagged a wire.
The boy, Gary Lee Pennington
of near Lafollette, Tenn, was un-
der treatment by a brain surgeon
at hospital here.
An uncle, A. c. Mackabee. said
the underpart of the plane became
entangled with a telephone wire,
snapped of a pole about halfway
from the ground and carried 1t
through the air.
The plane, coming in for a land
ing at a private field near the
Pennington home, dashed the pole
against the boy.
The plane landed without fur
ther mishap, the uncle said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19

gence and the Inspector Generals
Office.
The report said her statements
were disregarded, adding that she
was Improperly dismissed on un-
founded charges" after she had
put in hundreds Of hours of over
time work" with Military Intelli-
gence in connection with "surveil-
lance of Communist activities" at
the center.
After the KarSr subcommittee
told the Secretary of the Army
about the matter Miss Dewey was
put back on the Army pay roll,
assigned to the Adjutant Gener-
ais division in st. Louis.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-21
Three Local Men On
Board USS Missouri

Two Hagerstown men and one
from Smithsburg are serving to-
gether aboard the battleship USS
Missouri, now in the Far East. The
three men are:
Robert Francis Bowers, commits
saryman, second class, USN, hus-
band of Mrs. Robert Bowers, BAL
South Street, Hagerstown, Clarence
Walter Lindsay, seaman, USN, hus-
band of Mrs. Marjorie Jean Lind
say, 40 Winter Street, Hagerstown,
and Lawrence Edgar Frushour, fire.
man, USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar F. Frushour, Route l, Smiths
burg.
The USS Missouri, 45,OO0-ton
battleship, is the most widely known
ship in the Navy and is playing a
historic role in the Korean war.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-21
ST. PAUL'S EV. LUTHERAN
CHURCH, JAMESTOWN

Divine Worship will be held al
$50 am. on Sunday, with the Pas
tor, the Rev. Raymond M. Miller,
preaching on the subject, Wisdom
from on High"
At 10:40 a. m. the Sunday School
will present Christmas program by
the departments of the school. A
colored, sound-film strip, Holy
Child of Bethlehem" will be shown.
A carolling service will be held at
$50 p. m. sponsored by the Junior
Choir.
The annual Candlelight Christmas
Service will be held at 1900 o'clock
Sunday night. Special music will
be furnished by the Junior Choir,
the Mems Chorus andS the Senior
Choir. Among the numbers to be
sung will be: "Hail to the Lords
Amounted" Praetorius; "Methinks
Hear the Heavens Resound," fes-
tival Anthem in Baroque style by
Robert l.. Bedell; "Musette Carroll
arranged from an old French Carol
by H. Alexander Matthew'S; and
Sing We Then Those Glorious
Strains" a Chinese carol arranged
by H. Alexander Matthews.