davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-09

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
Detached brick Colonial: 6 rooms, 9
baths. Close to finest public and pa
line. First f., living rm., lge. din
ing rm. with bay window, modern
elec. kitchen with bright breakfa ST
nook: Ind a.. bedrms. with ample
closets. Stairway to finished. heated
attic Knotty pine-paneled rec. rm
Brick fireplace and built-in book.
way to yard. Gas-nred h.-w.h. storm
windows and doors for all Openings
Large screened porch. Detached
frame earase. Rear yard inclosed by
picket fence. 1920 Yuma st. NV
T GIRARD LEE, BROKER
Evening star., 1950-04-09

GLOVER PARK
21l5 TUNLAw ROAD
Beautiful semidetache6 brick
rooms. den. finished club room with
Tile-tex noor and knotty pine walls;
, baths. oil h.-wh storm win
dovs, Venetian blinds. built-in ga
rase; large lawn. abundance OF
shrubbery: quiet neighborhood: sub
Stantial cash payment. balance IN
one trust. Inspection any time by
appointment
MARSHALL J. wAPLE CO
1924 l4th St NV DI 3346
Evening star., 1950-04-09

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
Attractive detached home. receipt,
hall entr., Ice. liv. rm. with Are
place, side porch, din. rm. dinette
and kit; End A. has 3 lse. bedrms.,
~ baths. ample closets; full osmt..
built-in garage, oil h.-.u.h.; cony. TO
pins. Priced low at Sl1,95O: terms.
Poss. Shown by appt only.
T. v. GREEN
l154 x st. NV. ST, s463 OF
Evening star., 1950-04-09

$50 HARvARD ST. N.W-Corner
z large rooms, garage, 917,e50.
g. j. SOLOMON
733 Tower Bldg. Dd. 09OO.
Evening star., 1950-04-09

Continued on Next Pase)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-30
Methodist Women
Holding Sales

The Woman's Society OF Chris
tan Service of the Saint Pau
Methodist church will hold a
rummage and bake sale Saturday
in the building formerly occupied
by Reecc's Jewelry on main
Street.
The Saturday sale is the second
in the series planned for the bene
fit of the church building fund.
Special orders are being solicit
ed in the bake sale. Persons wish.
ing to buy pastries for Saturday
arc requested to call Mrs. Doc
Bruton at phone number 1921.
scene that will surely rank
among the great interludcs OF
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-30

shin that comes to serve as the
basis for a new concept Of Indian
white affairs, 1ruiy reflective OF
the American traditions OF JUS
tice, tolerance and dignity for
all men.
In the midst Of this historic
adventure. Jeffords encounters
lyrical love affair with a sen,
sitive Indian girl, Sonsecahray
tendcrly played by Zebra Paget.
Thi; noignant. idyl(ic romance
eliminates in a heartbreaklng
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-30

right in the courage of it's con-
victions. Telling of war and hat
red typifying the bitter 1ndoan-
white relations in Arizona OF the
1905, it describes how an advcn'
curer with a conscience, named
Tom Jeffords and portrayed rug
S>dly by James Stewart. dctled
the conventions of his time to
J-m a lasting friendship with
the renowned warrior chief Co
Use. nagrificently enacted by
Jeff Chandler. 1t is this friend
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-30

Dsngushcd as by us aS
IFS action as nv its beauty Arrow leaves the line OF
ncr perior motion pcures that any given movie
year and finds it's natural place that circle OF excellence tn IS
reserved for the perfection craft Playing at New ldoo
Theatre Sunday Monday and Tuesday
It's greatness in some explained by its clements
Broken Arrow movie outspoken in theme ana tot
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-30
PUBLIC NOTICE

=
I am not responsible for any
credit charges made by Louise
Parker Koop.
Alfred E. Koop
Bic S-3O;9-6,13
IS or 92". Black Gum, Tupelo:
Maple and Ash, 10" and up
Also Cypress and Popular, r.
II and 16' long. Top prices
paid. Mullins Wood Products
Inc Phone S2O6 Mullins, S. Z.
LOST - Ladies Billfold. Bears
name of Mrs. Eula Miller. Lost
Near Western Auto or j. M.
Soles store Saturday night.
Owner would like to have bill
fold returned even if flndel
keeps cash. 0 2O.E--
SUBSCRIBERS TO THE
Charlotte Observer. The
News and Observer, The
News Reporter, l he
Lumberton Robersonian,
The Progressive Farmer,
The Tabor City Tri-
bune, The Grit, and
Poultry Tribune will be
given prompt, accurate
and efficient service
when their orders are
placed with me or mail
ed to my address.
TROY c. BOSWELL
Cerro Gordo, N. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-30
WANT ADS

COCKER SPANIEL POPflHS
FOR SALE: Healthy, well bred
pups. See them at Hickmans
Florist Eldred Hickman. 4tc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-30

KEYS LOST on ring and long tag. Finder pleas, r,.s
chain carrying dog vaccination Jones.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-30

am not responsible for any
credit charges made by Louise
Parker Koop.
Alfred E. Koop
Evening star., 1950-06-17
First Postwar Governor
OF Formosa 10 Be Executed
BY the Associated Press

TAIPEI. Formosa, June IT,
Gen. Chen vi. first postwar Chi
nese governor of Formosa, win be
executed tomorrow for aiding Chi
nese Communists, a government
spokesman announced today.
The announcement said Chen
pleaded guilty before q court
martial to charges Of collabora-
ton. He was accused Of trying to
induce high Nationalist Army ON
GERS TO surrender.
During his governorShip the
February %. 1947. revolt occurred
in which thousands Of Formosans
were killed.
Another general of the same
name commands Communist
armies preparing TO invade For
moSa.
The announcement said Chen
would be executed by shooting.
The court-martial found that
Chen in January. 1919. when he
was governor Of Chekiang Prov
ince. tried to induce Gen. Tang
En-po to surrender with his troops
to the Reds. Tang then was com.
mander in chief Of Nationalist
forces in the Shanghai Marking.
Hangchow area.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Vuticun Relations Seen as Topic
OfPeurifoy Talk With SpeIImun

signed, that he would not again
send personal representative to
the seat of the Catholic Church.
That. however, left open the
question whether the United
States should establish formal di-
plomatic relations there.
To a question as to the purpose
of the luncheon meeting at Cardi-
nal Spellman's residence, Mr..
Peurifoy said he and the Cardinal
renewed their acquaintance and
covered a wide range Of subjects.
II only discussed the Mccarthy
case with him in the most casual
manner" Mr.. Peurifoy said. THAT
was certainly not the purpose of
the visit"
The deputy andersecretary said
he most certainly did not" ask
the prelate to "call of" Senator
cCarthy, who is a Roman Cath
olic.. He gave the same answer to
a question on whether Cardinal
Spellman asked him to stop the
State Departments attacks on the
Senator.
Mr.. Peurifoy himself is an Epis-
copalian.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Mcmillan May Order Hearing
On Importing Milk Next Week
District Committee Choirmon Explains
He Deferred Meeting So us to Be Present

Chairman Mcmillan of the
House District Committee said this
afternoon he will advise that a
subcommittee hearing be called
next week on a proposal to allow
importation of high-quality milk
to the Washington market "if it
is absolutely necessary"
Bipartisan congressional moves
to throw open the market to top
quality milk imports begged down
yesterday, when Mr.. Mcmillan
suddenly called. off a subcommit-
tee session set for 10 am. Monday.
MIR. Mcmillan, who will leave
tomorrow for his South Carolina
home district, said no called of
the session because he wanted to
be present. He has introduced a
resolution to permit the milk inn
ports on a temporary basis.
The chairman said he had hoped
to call the resolution before the
full District Committee, but that
he would refer it to the subcom-
mittee today because Representa-
tive Miller, Republican, of Ne
braska, has indicated he wants to
amend it.
Mr.. Mcmillan said he would at
tempt to see the subcommittee
chairman, Representative Aber-
nethy. Democrat, of Mississippi
Evening star., 1950-06-17
First Jane Doe Case Given
Grand Jury by Lawrence

United States Commissioner
Cyril S. Lawrence today sent his
first Jane Doe" to the grand
jury.
Refusing to give her name to
police, to the Commissioner and
to newsmen, the 25-year-old
brunei went before him charged
with lifting $50 from a 34-year-
old bartender who picked her up
in the 900 block of Twelfth street
NE. early today.
The bartender told police she
took $105 from his pocket as
they rode in a taxi, then returned
$55. On her refusal to return
the other $50, he said. the can
driver took them to the 2nd Pre-
cinct, where a matron searched
her and found $50.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
By the Associafed Press

CROOKSVILLE, Ohio, June II.
Thousands fled the path of a
flash flood that roared down a
narrow Southeastern Ohio Valley
last night. killing one woman and
causing property damage esti-
mated well above 81 million.
A cloudburst lasting about four
hours sent Moxahala and Jona-
than Greeks out of their banks.
Flood waters caught residents of
Crooksville. Roseville and several
tiny mining towns unawares.
Mrs. Alice Adian, IS. was swept
to her death at Rose Farm, about
5 miles south of here. Her body
was recovered after flood waters
quickly subsided.
Many families fed their homes
but the State halfway patrol said
a late check showed no one was
reported missing.
The flood exploded a kiln and
set the Acme Pottery Co. plant
afire. Supt. Harold Shower said
the plant was a complete loss. He
estimated damage at 81 million.
The fire spread to an adjoining
bottling plant and destroyed it,
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Mother Of -Four Dies
In HyatfsviI|e Cell

A mother of four children,
identified by Prince Georges
County police as Mrs. Lillian H.
Shoap. 80, of 233 Twelfth place
me-, died in her cell last night at
the Hyattsville Jail.
1t. r. c. Sines, in charge of the
station, said Mrs. Shoap was
brought to the station about 7:45
pm. by Pvt. David Dudley after
being found beside some bushes
off r street, near Kenilworth ave-
nue.. Kenilworth.
1t. Sines said she had been
booked on a charge of drunken
ness.
About 1880 pm. during a rou-
tine inspection. police said they
found her lying On the floor of
her cell. DR.. John T. Maloney,
county deputy medical examiner,
pronounced her dead.
DR.. Maloney said he would per-
form an autopsy today at the
Gasch funeral home. Hyattsville.
The woman's mother, Mrs. Rose
Cook Of the Twelfth place address,
said Mrs. Shoap was divorced
about five years ago.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
BY The Assoeioted Press

Oficials speculated today that
the principal purpose Of Deputy
Undersecretary of State John E.
Peurifoy's talk yesterday with
Cardinal Spellman may have been
the lack of American diplomatic
representation at the Vatican.
Mr.. Peurifoy himself. reached
by telephone in New York. said he
and the churchman talked of SEN
ator Mccarthy, Republican. Of
Wisconsin, and Senator McCar-
thy's charges of Red infiltration
of the State Department only ''in
the most casual manner"
The Chicago Tribune said last
night that Mr.. Peurifoy had asked
the Cardinal to intervene with
Senator Mccarthy in the State
Departments behalf.
The late President Roosevelt and
more recently President Truman
had former Ambassador Myron
Taylor for several years as per-
Sonal representative at the Vati-
can.
Early this year MIR. Truman
decided. after Mr.. Taylor had re-
Evening star., 1950-06-17

and tell him that IF it is abso-
lutely necessary to go ahead with
the meeting before I get back"
"Of course" he added. Il want
ed to be there for it.
Mr.. Abernethy was reported un-
willing to call the meeting unless
specifically instructed to do 1t by
his chairman.
The Monday subcommittee
meeting was called off after Rep
resentative Smith, Democrat, OF
Virginia reportedly protested tc
Mr.. Mcmillan and MIR. Abernethy
against the proposal.
Representative Miller, a physi.
clan, said today he intended Il
press for fast reScheduling of the
subcommittee meeting. He saic
the. chief provision of his amend
ments would allow sale here OF
pasteurized Grade-A milk from
anywhere in the country, as long
as it met Public Health Service
standards. Further. they would
make such a change in the 1925
District Milk Act permanent.
Meanwhile, as the milk strike
neared the end of it's first week,
there were these developments:
l. Milk supplies became in
creaSingly easier to get in nearby
(See EMERGENCY. Page A-3)
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Hartman TO Tighten
Presidents S Control
Over Foreign Policy
Will Help in Developing
AtIontic Defense Setup
And New Economic Plan
BY John N. Hishtower
Associated Press Stuff Wrifar

President Truman is expected
to have much tighter control over
the formation Of major foreign
policy programs as result Of the
new appointment he has handed
to Ambassador w. Averell Harri-
man.
As the Presidents assistant for
foreign affairs. officials said today,
MIR. Hartman will supply constant
White House direction to the crea-
ton Of plans for such important
projects as:
/. The development of America S
part in setting up balanced de-
fense forces under the North At
lantic treaty.
2. The organization Of new for
|eign economic policies to follow up
the European Recovery Program
ending in 1852.
Acheson Halls Appointment.
Secretary OF. State Acheson
hailed the Hartman appoint
ment at news conference yes
terday as supplying a long-recog-
|nized need for greater co-opera-
ton among Government depart
ments with an interest in foreign
affairs.
Answering questions, Mr.. Ache
son said that as specific tasks
arise. Mr.. Hartman may co-ordi-
nate the work of the Defense, La
Dor. Treasury and Commerce De-
partmentS, as well as other
agencies which figure in policy
formation.
Mr.. Acheson dwelt at length on
his long and close association with
MIR. Hartman and emphasized
that he warmly welcomed the
White House move. His words
were obviously designed to set at
rest any reports which might arise
of conflict between him and
MIR. Hartman over foreign policy.
Announcement Of the new job
for MIR. Hartman brought some
speculation that the administra-
ton might have in mind groom
ing him as Mr.. Acheson's success
Sor. There was no information
j.
lsee HARTMAN, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Florida Citrus Plant
Burns With Loss Of
More Than 81 Million
Firemen From 7 Towns
Aid in Battling BIoze
At Winter Haven
BY The Asseeiutsd Press

WINTER HAVEN, Fla, June
ia multi-million-dollar fire
that ragged out of control for hours
destroyed one of Florida's largest
citrus plants early today.
Police officials estimated that
damage to the sprawling Polk
Packing Association plant would
exceed 50 million.
The fire was discovered about
II pm. (EST) last night in Sec
ond-fioor Office in building ad-
joining the main packing plant.
1t spread quickly to other struc-
lures on the 10-acre installation,
and f1re-f1ghting apparatus from
seven nearby towns were sum-
moned to aid in fighting the blaze.
At the height of the fire, flames
leaped 400 to 300 feet in the air,
and persons 20 miles distant re-
ported they could see the glow.
The huge processing and can
ming plant, with about four acres
OF building space under roof. pro-
duced both orange and grape fruit
concentrates. About a quarter of
a million boxes of citrus fruit were
lost in the fire.
Fire equipment from Barlow,
Lake Wales, Lake Alfred, Haines
City. Lakeland, Eagle Lake and
Auburndale aided Winter Haven
f1remen in bringing the fire under
control shortly before dawn.
Three flremen were injured
none seriously. Chief Allen Lewis
and another member of the Lake
land Fire Department were over
come by ammonia fumes at a
refrigeration unit. and a fireman
from Auburndale was cut on the
hand.
John Snively, owner of the
plant. said he, expected the loss
to reach $2.5 million.
Firemen succeeded in keeping
names from reaching several gaso-
line storage tanks. A switch en-
CINE drew six gasoline tank cars
from the area.
Winter Haven is in mid Flor
ida, about 40 miles east of Tampa
and in the heart of the lush
citrus district. The plant is about
3 miles from downtown Winter
Haven.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Korean Woman TO Die
For Aiding Communists
BY the Assocjo,ed evess

SEOUL, Korea, June ia
Korean Army court today SEN
fenced to death petite Kim 500
I'm, former employe of the United
States Army's provost marshars
office. She was convicted on nine
courts of aiding the Communists
The 39-year-old woman ad-
mitted violating the Korean Re-
public's National Defense Act, but
contended she gave information
entirely for affection and profit
not because she believed in COM
muniSm.
Miss kim said she asked Col
John E. Baird when United States
Army forces would Withdraw from
Korea because she feared he
would leave and she would lose
his company.
She added she gave this infor-
nation to a Communist, PAX Min
Ho, who also was working for the
United States Army and was
afraid OF losing his job.
Evening star., 1950-06-17


80, Treasury Department secre-
tary. refueled at ERGO Airport, Riv-
erdale, Md. Airport officials said
she checked the Quantico- Rich
mond weather conditions before
taking off. They said she in
tended to fly as far south as pos
sible before darkness set in.
Accompanying Miss Harrison ir
the Montreal-to- West Palm Beach
Fla. race was Miss Eloise Ruddle
"a, a clerk with the Nationa
Geographic Society.
All Fields Alerted.
Civil Aeronautics Administra.
ton officials said today all South.
ern airports and landing fields
particularly those in Virginia, hac
been alerted. cAA spokesmer
pointed out that the. 13 contest
ants in the speed contest kept
their routes secret so that individ-
ual paths would not be known.
One CAA official explained thai
when a pilot has not filed flight
plan. an actual air hunt is not
made unless the next of kin re.
quests it.
Mrs. Flora Harrison, the flyers
mother. who lives at 40O9 Eighth
(See FLYERS, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Guerrilla Army Sets Up
Own Regime in Colombia
BY the Associated Press

CARACAS, Venezuela, June II.
"A guerrilla army of 2,400 trained
jungle fighters has set up Free
Republican of Colombia" and al
ready controls the strategic plains,
a rebel leader claims here.
He is Luis Buitrago, 26, who
says he is secretary to the rebel
chief of state, Eliseo Velasquez.
Buitrago is getting medical treat
ment here but plans to return to
Colombia.
He said yesterday that Spanish
pilots hired by the Conservative
Colombian government have
failed to bomb out the 60 rebel
outposts that control access to the
area. But he asserted guerrillas
have not tried to take cities be-
cause they are afraid of air re-
priSalS.
Buitrago said the rebels got
their scanty supply of arms by
fighting government soldiers with
machetes-heavy knives used in
cutting sugar cane.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Draft Act Extension
Unlikely Prior 10 It's
Expiration Next Week
Speedy Approval Seen
For Funds to Help
Arm Europe Allies
By John A. Giles

Early Senate approval of the
foreign arms aid program for
next year was indicated today but
there was serious doubt that the
lawmakers would extend the Draft
Act before it's expiration next
Saturday.
There are several basic differ
ences between the House and
Senate versions of the draft act
but the one that is most likely
to cause a tie-up is the Russell
segregation amendment.
Senator Russell. Democrat of
Georgia, wrote into the Senate
version as it was approved BY the
Armed Services Committee, q pro-
vision which would allow an in
ductee to choose whether he
wanted to serve in a mixed unit
or one made up only of persons
of his own race.
This is in direct variance with
present administration policies to
eliminate discrimination because
OF race in the armed forces. The
Army, Navy and Air Force only
recently moved to abolish separate
units.
Debate on Bill Is Sure.
The House bill does not contain
any such provision and its intro
duction by the Senate is sure to
cause debate. Minority Leader
Wherry estimated that the Senate
would require three days Of de-
bate on the extension, which is
not likely to come up for con-
sideration before Wednesday.
However. if the lawmakers do
not get the extension measure
through in time youths who have
reached 18 years in the meantime
will be required to register later.
Majority Leader Lucas forecast
approval of the 1922, 500, 900
arms aid bill, while Senator
(See DEFENSE, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Myron c. ToyIor to Get
CurdinuI Newman Awurd
BY the Associoted Press


CLEVELAND, June 17.-Myron
c. Taylor, who has been Presi-
dent Truman's personal represen-
tative at the Vatican, tonight will
receive the Cardinal Newman
award from the Newman Club
Federation.
The federation of Catholic stu
dents attending secular colleges
and universities is holding it's an
nual conference here and the
award is to recognize a person who
has contributed to the work for
which the federation stands. This
is the first year the award has
been presented.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Kirk OFF to Visit Siberiu
With Son and Secretary
BY the Associated Press


MOSCOW, June 17.-American
Ambassador Alan G.. Kirk is on
his way to Eastern Siberia today
for trip, accompanied by his son
Roger, and the Embassy's First
Secretary. Richard Service.
He refused to take any news
men with him, although one asked
to go along.
On previous trip, he was ac-
companied by the New York Times
correspondent who was picked by
the correspondent corps to repre-
sent them all. On a subsequent
trip to Leningrad, the Ambassador
took no correspondent along.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Flash Flood Routs Thousands,
Causes Heavy Property Damage
Two Ohio Pottery Plants Burn When Waters
Explode KiIns; One Woman browns

too. A kiln at the Crooksville
China Co. also blew up but the
plant escaped damage.
Water pouring into transform
er station Of the Ohio Power Co
knocked out power here and in
nearby Roseville. 1t also cut pow
er to GAINESVILLE, Newark. Lahcas-
ter and Hebron.
Rescue and disaster agencies
rushed aid into the area. Red
Cross workers brought in coffee
and water. The water supply here
was knocked out.
Early reports said the flood
burst 2 dam at the Misco Mine Co
above the towns. The State high
way patrol said later the dam
held and the flood waters rushed
over and around it.
The food reached it's height
in this town of about 5000 people.
Water ran feet deep through. the
main street during the night. 1t
subsidized to about 2 feet by morn
ing.
Near-panic gripped residents as
the waters rose. Thousands fed
(See FLASH FLOOD paoe A-2N