davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-13
ONLY / LEFT

New redwood rambler. designed with
q woman In mind; ,liv. rm. with fire.
rms coiored tiled bath; the kit.
is all GE equip. with breakfast
nook that will seat or more; full
bsmt.- with picture window. law.
gas heat: rear patio overlooking
deep wooded lot; price, SlS,950.
ca mn DNTTNT
Evening star., 1951-10-13
WOODMOOR AGENCY, INC.
o. ASS Bethesda Tin Q PM.
S12050

Brick rambler combining roomy
compactness with efficient design,
Liv. rm. with firepl, lge. kit. for
informal living. 2 bedrms., tiled
level Handicapped lot. dotted by tall
trees; gas a.-c. heat
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-12-17

Almost everybody in Long
Islands Garden City South knew
Tibert V. Anderson and liked him.
He was II when he arrived in the
us. from his native Sweden, but
his way of doing things seemed to
suit his adopted country from the
start. He worked in greenhouses to
earn money for college, later fin
ished courses in a Lutheran .semin-
airy, and was ordained. In 1947
after his board sent him to start
new church in Garden City
South, he acted as contractor and
did lot OF the work with ms
own hands Last year the red brick
building of st. Andrews Evangel-
ical Lutheran Church was up and
the congregation well established;
everything seemed to be going well
for Pastor Anderson and his Min
nesota- born wife, Hazel.
Then came catastrophe, Three
year-old Karen third of the Ander-
sons four children, was taken to
the hospital with polio. A few
days later. Pastor Anderson came
down with it. Hazel Anderson's
mother died of a heart attack
brought on by the news. Then
Tibert Anderson himself died at
46.
When Pastor Anderson went to
the hospital. Garden City South
reused itself in neighborliness. The
neighbor who did most to get the
others started was Mrs. Thomas
Shelly, a Roman Catholic. She or
ganized a committee to canvass
the neighborhood. A Pastor An
derson Fund was established at
st. Andrews West Hampstead and
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-12-17
Not The Cold War, But -.
Scandinavian Christmas Toy
Battles Kings And Statesmen
What Makes the Tippe-Top Turn Turtle?

The tippe-top is a spherical top
about the size of a small apple
with a strong stem. 1t is set spin
ming with a snap of the fingers
and begins to rotate with the
stem pointing vertically into the
air. Then comes the mystery. The
oscillations change so that the
stem of the top describes larger
(Cont'd on page l2)
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-12-17
Let 1t RAIN!

A Danish seaside hotel has in
troduced form of rainy weather
insurance for it's guests. The pro-
prietor gives board and lodging
free if it rains for more than four
hours a day.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-12-17

A toy top puzzles Mr..
Churchill - Battle s an
atomic scientist - And the
Swedish king gets on the
floor to see it spinning.
A Danish engineers simple and
ingenious toy for children has be-
come a mystery for kings and
statesmen. What they ask,
makes the tippe-top turn over? ?"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-12-17
A ReaI-Life Christmas Story
From Present. Day America

Garden City Catholics and Jews
pitched in along with Lutherans,
(Cont'd on page 12)
Evening star., 1951-11-19
Macarthur Dedicates
Garden al Norfolk in
Honor Of His Mother
BY the Associated Press

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. ia
small enclosed garden has beer
dedicated in perpetual memory o1
"a lovely lady"-the mother Of
Gen. Douglas Macarthur.
"She taught me a devotion to
God and love of country which
have ever sustained me in many
lonely and bitter moments of
decision in distant and hostile
lands" the general declared at
dedication ceremonies here yes
terday.
"Blue and Gray Mixture"
Referring to the marriage of his
mother, the former Mary Pinck-
ney Hardy, and his father as a
union of the North and South
his mother was a Southerner, his
father Northerner-the general
added:
II am truly mixture of the
Blue and the Gray; and a living
symbol of that United America
which largely resulted from the
nobility and deep spirituality
which mothers of both South and
North brought to the welding of a
new union between the States"
Public subscription last year
raised $23, 900 to tear down the old
Hardy home where Mrs. MacAr-
thur was born on the eastern
branch of the Elizabeth River and
to create the memorial garden on
the homesite.
City Guarantees Care.
The City of Norfolk has guar
anteed perpetual maintenance
of the plot, dedicated by Gen
Macarthur in the presence of his
wife. his son and several Thousand
other persons.
On a stone tablet in one wall is
inscribed the birthday Of Mary
Pinckney Hardy and the date o1
her marriage to 1t. Arthur Mac
Arthur, who later became a lieu
tenant general.
1t Is noted on the same table,
that the Congressional Medal o1
Honor. highest decoration awarded
an American soldier, has beer
conferred on both her husband
and her son.
Evening star., 1951-11-19
Roy Richards Elected

Ray Richards, local insurance
man, has been elected president
of the Holy Cross College Club o1
Washington. Elected to serve with
him are Gerald Treanor, first vice
president: Fred Dyer, second vice
president; Edmund J. Fitzgerald
secretary: John B. Cullen, treas
urer and the Rt. Rev. Thomas j
Mccarthy, chaplain.
Evening star., 1951-11-19
I2G.0.P. Representatives Visit Chang on Fomosa

(councils) MFR. Martin declared
Nobody can stop the United
States from arming and equippine
free China and bolstering hel
hopes of recovering the mainland
"The American people believe
free China's anti-Communist wal
will end in final victory"
Mr.. Martin and Mr.. Hall wen,
on to Hong Kong where they ar
rived last night aboard a Bit
They planned to leave there fol
Manila and return to Hong Kone
Friday to continue their triI
around the world.
Evening star., 1951-11-19
|Romania Is Accused
OF Curbing Free Press
In i. ). Affidavits
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Nov. 19.-The United
States turned over to the U. N.
yesterday mass of affidavits
which United States Secretary
of State Dean Acheson said proved
that freedom of expression and the
press in Romania have been will
fully, callously and Systematically
violated by the Romanian govern
ment"
Mr.. Acheson charged in a fore
word to the data that a reign of
terror so gripped fugitives whose
families were still in the country
that they were afraid to provide
statements on the situation. q.
Warren r. Austin, chief United
States delegate. asked Secretary
General Trygve Lie to put the evil
dence in the hands of all U. N.
members. Similar evidence against
Hungary and Bulgaria will follow,
+ the United States delegation said.
| The affidavits and official re-
prints from Romanian sources pic
ture a steady crushing of free
press in Romania, and restrictions
on books. films and radio.
"Awareness of Guilt" Seen.
Mr.. Acheson recalled that Ro-
mania refused to comply with a
u. N. request for a joint commits
sion to study the original charges.
Romania is not a U. N. member.
The World Court has ruled that
the U. N. cannot force her under
her peace treaty with the Allies
to submit to an inquiry.
Mr.. Acheson said the General
Assembly has properly noted that
this refusal indicates in itself an
awareness of guilt of the under
lying charges Of violating the hu-
man rights provisions of the peace
treaties"
He said that in bringing charges
before the U. NJ. the United States
has tried to avoid a one-sided
presentation of evidence against
Bulgaria, Hungary and Romania
1t held back great deal of con-
vincing testimony, he said, because
in courtroom terms it would have
been hearsay.
! But the United States presenta-
ton contained SO sworn affidavits
and official documents to support
is charges and Mr.. Acheson said
The Romanian government is in
vited to offer in any appropriate
way such evidence-in the legal
sense-as it may have in rebuttal
and to submit that evidence to
further objective verification.'
He noted that he did not expect
the Romanians to do more than
to make sweeping denials. That
would not do, he said.
Fear for Relatives Safety.
Mr.. Acheson said a number OF
persons volunteered information
about conditions in Romania and
the other two countries, but were
afraid to put their statements in
writing or sign them because of
fear for the physical safety OF
mothers. children or other rela-
.tives still in the clutches OF these
accused governments
He said perhaps thousands
more" declined to give any state
ment on this ground alone.
THE horrible fact that such
large numbers of individuals
should be gripped by this terror
alone convicts the accused gov
ernments Of the charges against
them" Mr.. Acheson said. For
this alone these governments merit
1.-The condemnation of civilized peo-
Iples everywhere, and eternal
Iobloquy."
The affidavits recite how news
papers. reporters, editors and press
services considered in opposition
to the government were stamped
out, beginning in 1945, many
editors being sent to prison.
Evening star., 1951-11-19
BY the Associated Press

TAIPEH, Formosa, Nov. 19.-
House Minority Leader Martin
and Representative Leonard w.
I,all, Republican. of New York,
left this Chinese Nationalist
stronghold yesterday with words
of hope for more aid for Chang
Kai-shek's forces.
| The representatives are on a
private fact-finding tour around
the world.
In a speech before members of
the legislative and control Yuans
Evening star., 1951-11-19
New York Republicans
To Stage S100 Dinner
RY fhe As.oeioted Pre,.

NEW YORK, Nov. ia $100-
a-plate Embarrassing dinner. with
Gov. Dewey as official host. is
planned by the United Republican
Finance Committee of Greater
New York for December 3 at the
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.
The committee. which an
nounced the dinner last night
said speakers would be Senator
Dirksen of Illinoise, Gov. Alfred
E. Driscoll of New Jersey and Gov
John Davis Lodge of Connecticut
Evening star., 1951-06-29

Styled with the famous stitched cup.
Nylons, cottons and royon sotins.
Sizes 81 to 40, but not in every style.
RgL-Noyh Baiiding--Corsefs and Bras,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-06-29

Plostic and convos troin, overnight, Z!-incn
week end, 26-inch Pullman and <i-inen
wardrobe eoses. colcrs.
WSL-Nortk Building
Lsesags, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-06-29
Haze sold in regular
stock for 400 and 500

Rain foshion by famous maker with the popuor long handle
in shoonde versions Plain coors border designs and pod
in practically every color, dark or pastel
WsLNofh Building IL Fbs Floor
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-30

REAR AXLE assemblies for GMC 212-ton 6x6. Brand new. complete with brake drums, hubs, aXles, etc; weight $50 lbs. ca Grated S120. Dual wheel trailer $500.
 D. E. Thompson, Box 791, 9th &
 Jefferson, Seward Aaa. 59-62p
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-30

A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. Ben Foss in Seward General Hospital, January 26. The little girl was named La Verne Carol. She weighed 9 pounds, ' ounces.
 MT and Mrs. Floss are neigh bors, living~in Homer.
 Courtesy is. like the air in tire, a little of either eases many a jolt
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-30

GRUMNTAN ALUMINIUM CANOE Std IT it sq stern complete Sl60 delivered at Mile 24 Write w. c. Williams, Box 123. GO Forestry.
 61p
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-30

MILK delivered to your doorstep. Phone Garfield 50. Seward Dairy.
 l00tfc
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-30

BALMAT REALTY Who wants a nice coZy large two room & bath for only $2100. S85O down. Bal. $40 mo-, 6 Q Choice. neighborhood. We have some nice lots, range from $500 to $325. All cash. Buy now before raise. Two to three bedrooms, homes that are. good buys. For only, $500 down and $50 per month: 8 bedrooms on lst Ave. Priced at $3200. Stop in and get acquainted with us. We will try to help you. Buy now while prices are low. Watch Seward grow.
 BALMAT REALTY
 Mary Ann B. Brown
 338 4th Ave.
 Telephone MAIN l32
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-30

STORE BUILDING with living quarters next door to Bank Bldg. on Fourth Avenue. 45-foot front
 age. Price $6750. Terms. Write Box 482, Seward. 57-62p
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-30

PIANO ACCORDIAN, 48-base. Cab inet Grand Piano. Call Mad. 190.
 59.fc
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-30
FOR SALE, REAL ESTATE

BEST BUY IN TOWN: Duplex,
 close in. Nicely furnished. Phone Adams 18S. A tic
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-30
NOTICE

NOTHING IS TO BE CHARGED to the Seward Trading Building or to myself unless authorized by Robert Stanton.
 s/ J. B. STANTON
 5S-61c
 ROOM FOR RENT LARGE COZY ROOM in private home for gentleman. Call eve nings. 617 Third Ave. 6Otfc WANTED TO BORROW BOB SEEDS OR TOBOGGANS for Boy Scouts. See Leon Lewis.
 WANTED TO RENT OR 3 BEDROOM. FURNISHED House. Mon. l46- ..: ... 6l-2c FOR SALE. VEHICLES SEVERAL JEEPS. including late model civilian jobs with good cabs. and in excellent condition. Kenai Terminal, Kenai. 46tfc 1850 PONTIAC Club Coupe Com pletely equipped, extra tires and tubes. Madison 59 evenings.
 33tfc 'OR BETTER USED CARS and trucks, call Hamilton's Garage, Madison 66 32tfc 1949 FORD PICKUP. See Elwin Matthews at Jesse Lee Home or call Garfield I. 61-2-3-4p 194l CHEVROLET COUPE, good condition, radio, heater and ex- tras. See George Giardina, Nor thern Cab Stand. 6ltfc CHEV, BEL-AIR, Only 750 miles. Contact Mon. 72 or Main 100.
 .61tfc
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-30

Classified Advertisements

of is
  ob bprinin nimum hage.30c
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-30
FOR SALE. MISC.

l94O INTERNAT'L Pickup with 1948 motor; new garden tractor and attachments; 1-ton of conner cial fertilizer, insecticides and fungucides. and commercial dust CT. All for S650. Call Black 166.
 59-60-61p
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-30

1949 FORD PICKUP. See Elwin
 Matthews at Jesse Lee Home or call Garfield I 61-2-3-4p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05
Actor Douglas
Is q ReuIist
BY the Associated Press

11O141 WOOA.
What does the public owe a
screen star?
Nothing" says movie tough guy
Kirk douglas, except courtesy
and understanding"
People certainly don't owe us
loyalty" he adds. I'm this bust
ness you ran fade fast. One min
ute you're up. the next you're
down. When you stop delivering
one thing-a good performance
you can't expect to be remem-
bered."
But fans should understand,
Douglas says, that actors rate
courtesy as much as any one
When a crowd gathers at a movie
location site. for instance. watch
ers shouldn't get angry if a star
doesn't sign every autograph book
in sight.
IF he holds up production for
half an hour signing autographs
it can cost the company thousands
of dollars" Douglas says. Il like
to sign them. and I like people to
like me. But there's a time and
place for everything"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05
Negro Musicians
Group to Meet

The National Association OF
Negro Musicians, Inc, will hold its
annual meeting in Lincoln Congre-
Igational Temple, Eleventh and r
streets NV, August 10 to "a. The
Organization was founded by Hen
Try Lee Grant at Dunbar High
School in 1919 to foster talent
create interest in potentialities OF
Negro music as a contribution to
American music and to provide an
outlet for the Negro artist by Gre
ating local branches pledged to
this program.
Clarence H. Wilson of st. Louis,
Mo-, who has held the presidency
for the past 10 years, will preside.
Mr.. Wilson has been teacher of
band instruments in st. Louis pub
lie schools for 20 years and direc-
tor of Berea Presbyterian Church
Choir for Is years. He received his
Alb. and Am. degrees from
Northwestern University. Former
have been the late Ma
thaniel Dett, Clarence White of
New York City and Camille Nick
arson OF Howard University. Schol-
to Fiske and Hampton
Universities have been given by
the organization to Marian Ander-
son and others who have excep-
tional talent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05
Ventnor Programs
On This Month

The fourth summer festival
opens at Ventnor. N. j., on Tues
day with recital that evening by
Jeanne Mitchell, American vio-
linist. The program will be given
in Ventnor Avenue School.
The festival. sponsored by the
Ventnor City League, will consist
of concerts featuring renowned
artists on Tuesday nights during
August. Luboshutz and Nemenoff, ]
duo-pianists, will be heard on Au-
gust IA; Kurt Baum, tenor, and
IRA Petina, soprano. both of the
Metropolitan Opera, present a re-
cital on August 81, and the series
closes with the appearance on Au-
gust % of Menahem Pressler,
pianist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05
Pianist Gives Benefit

Nina Vann, 14-year-old resident
pianist, student of La Sale Spier,
played at the Monterey Country
Club, Blue Ridge Summit, Pa, for
the benefit of the Church of the
TRANSPORTATION of Blue Ridge
Summit, Friday.
The young pianist is the daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. H. King Vann
of this city and Olney, Md. She
was heard in Beethoven's Sonata
E Major. OPP. IA. No. u: two short
numbers by Grieg; Spier's Ride
in the Country" Rubinstein's
"Kamennoi Ostrov," Rachmanin-
offs "Polichinelle," and the first
movement of Mozart's Concerto
in D Major" with Mr.. Spier at
the second piano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05
Dirksen Leuvino
GROUP

Richard Dirksen, associated
with the Agriculture Choristers for
the past two years as director, and
producer of Down in the Valley"
and other works, has rendered his
resignation because of his reor-
ganization work in the Cathedral
Schools. No successor has as yet
been named.
The Choristers elected its slate
Of officers for the coming season
at the meeting held at the YWCA,
as follows: William H. Mitchell,
president; Roy j. Jennings, vice
president; Rachel G. Beattie. sec
rotary; Russell Lewis, treasurer:
Katherine E. Moore and David D.
Landreth, librarians. A stage man
ager and business manager remain
to be chosen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05
Stamp News
By james Waldo Fowcett

Lauritz Melchior, the famous
Danish-A American Wagnerian ten
or, financed his musical education
in part by the sale of a stamp
collection given him by his father.
The albums he now owns include
all the Danish stamps of the
philatelic estate of President
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
H. r. Harmer, Ltd, reporting on
the London stamp auction season
ended July IT, explain that sales
reached 275.000 pounds, an in
crease of $4,000 pounds over 1850.
Harry L. Lindquist, editor of
Stamps, writing in that magazine
for August 4, discloses that origi-
nally the Mount of the Holy Cross
was barred from representation
on the Scent Colorado commemo-
rative, released at Minturn, Colo,
last Wednesday. A campaign
started in 1929 under the leader
ship of DR.. o. w. Randall of Eagle,
Colo, finally persuaded officials
of the Post Office Department to
authorize inclusion of the snowy
crucifix in the accepted design.
sgd Kronish, writing for the
Associated Press, says. "Formosa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05
News of Music
Air Force Band Returns Triumphant
From Third European Jount
By Alice Eversmon

Festival Hall establishing the at
tendance record for an afternoon
concert.
The bands first European tour
was made during World War II
and was confined to England,
Scotland and France. Last years
trip added Germany, Austria and
Ireland to the itinerary. The first
trip ran into many of the hazards
of war. Once, while trombone
soloist was playing the cadenza
in ,Pryor's Thoughts of Love-"
the opposite side of the street was
strafed. Again, in Norwich. Eng
land, the Luftwaffe seemed to time
its appearance so that realistic
effects could be had rather than
those simulated in the percussion
section for one of the bands
favorite novelties, 1.-The Three
Little MesSerschmitts. In fact,
buzz bombs and Messerschmitts
were a common experience. The
second trip. in 1850, was more
peaceful, the only hazard then
being the throngs of people who,
in spite of extra police, sometimes
got into near riots in their effort
to gain admittance.
Through the music these bands
men provide, the bonds Of friend
ship are being strengthened with
foreign peoples. Something of the
American spirit speaks through
the rhythm and vitality Of their
performances and finds respon.
SiveneSs in others. In Europe,
band music reached a height Of
cultivation years ago and in Eng
land and France, it has been
brought to perfection in the fine
training schools of these coun-
tries. Each of the United States
service bands has toured Europe
with unvarying success, testifying
to the quality of musicianship
these groups possess and the
character of their conductors.
Busy on the Air, Too.
At home. the Air Force Band is
a busy organization. Besides its
weekly concerts it has schedule
of recording and broadcasting of
considerable Importance. Movie
shorts have been made also by the
band and its conductor, among
these being "Serenade to Britain"
1.-The United States Army Air
Forces Band" and Operation
Harmony" The Air Force Hour"
is one of its principal broadcasts
but the group has participated in
coast-to-coast broadcasts of This
is Your Country" Flight into the
Past" and Time for Defense"
The recordings and prescriptions
mount into the thousands.
More than 1,400 professional
musicians were auditioned before
the 100 in the group were selected.
The long and brilliant history
of the Marine, Army and Navy
Bands is the pride of the American
people. The latest addition to the
service musical groups, the Air
Force Band, has covered itself
with glory in a short time. The
Washington public is fortunate in
having several concerts a week
by these organizations of the best
music and without any admission
fee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05

age to Joseph
L a n n er, IA
nous composer
of Vie n n e S e
waltZes, is a
real work of
art. 1t shows a
full = face por-
trait of tie
celebrated mu-
ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05
Voice Recital

John Henry Marville will present
a group of his voice students in
recital in Pierce Hall Saturday
night at $50. Pupils to be heard
are: George Abeloff, Franklin Ash
by, Katherine Beaumont, DR.. C. D.
Briggs, Yvonne Garden, Leonard
R. Davis, Vernon I. Davis, Yvonne
Easter, Carl Ennis, Louise Hart,
Edward Jelsma. Susan Lloyd, John
M. McGrath, Elizabeth McGrory,
Harry Morrison, Eugene Murphy,
Gloria Padlar, Abbie Ridgeway
ELY Sibley. Robert Sibley, Robert
Sims, Robert Sloper, Richard
Turner and Mary Ann Walburn.