davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Czech Note Protests
Radio Free Europe
As sWarmongering
BY the Associated Press

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, May
23.-Czechoslovakia has protested
to the United States Embassy here
that "hostile activities" have been
carried on against the Czechoslo-
yak government by Americans,
particularly those responsible for
broadcasts Of Radio Free Eu-
rope"
The Czech government radio,
announcing this yesterday, also
charged that group Of six or
seven armed American soldiers in
two motor cars" crossed the bor-
der from Gavaria into Czechoslo-
vakia, and looked around with
field glasses.
(Radio Free Europe Is oper-
ated by group Of private Amer
lean citizens. 1t beams anti
Communist programs to Czecho-
slovakia in the Czech language)
The Czech government an
nouncement said Radio Free Eu-
rope was engaged in warmonger-
ing for which 1t employed
"Czechoslovak traitors" The note
handed to the United States AM
bassador. Ellis o. Briggs. said
further that Radio Free Europe
used an unauthorized wavelength.
The United States said the note
could not escape responsibility for
Radio Free Europe's activities by
contendign it was privately man.
aged.
The CzechoSlovak government,
said the note, protests most
strongly all the forms Of this
hostile activity, and expects to be
informed of the measures the
Government Of the United States
takes"
Qn Washington a State De-
partment spokesman said the
protest Is under StudyO
In New York a spokesman for
Radio Free Europe denied it was
warmongering or operating on an
unauthorized wave-length.
Anything you say that doesn't
picture Joe Stain as the greatest
thing that ever happened is war
mongering' to some circles" said
c. D. jackson, president of the
National Committee for a Free
Europe, which sponsors the radio.
I'VE definitely are not war
mongering. What we are doing is
trying to keep hope alive among
the people behind the iron cur
tain"
Concerning the unauthorized
wave-length charge, Mr.. jackson
said RIFE operated on TIC kilo-
cycles by arrangement with the
State Department.
Evening star., 1951-05-23

A British chemical concern is
now testing a substance that may
render fabrics indigestible to-
moths and make cloth perma-
nently moth-proof.
Evening star., 1951-05-23

But even with this great textile advance from the
Palm Beach laboratories and mills not one bit of COOL
ness has been sacrificed Palm Beach still keeps it's
long famous open porous weave that lets cool air in
and body heat out And it's lightweight, the right
weight for true summer comfort.
But Palm Beach hasn't stopped there! Palm Beach
also sets the pace in style ;. with smart checks,
stripes, nen-y effects and rich solid colors in both
light and dark shades. You just won't believe your
eyes when you see the wide variety of patterns and
colors in the new, aA-new Palm Beach suits.
You'll agree that such fabric, such colors, such
patterns deserve only the finest designing the most
advanced tailoring possible because only Palm
Beach makes both the fabric and the suits. Look at
yourself in the al-new Palm Beach suits {. see the
successful, youthful appearance Palm Beach gives
you-with its tailoring refinements and fine
fitting expression usually found only in far higher
priced clothing
Imagine dressing so well for the little Palm Beach
costs you! How does Palm Beach do it? 1: By being
Americas largest summer clothing specialists, and
q By controlling every step, from raw fleece to
finished garment. At the low price, you'll want several
Evening star., 1951-05-23

Only Palm Beach Has All These Features
Cooler Lighter in weight .WrinkIe-resistont :.
Smooth feeling Finer fit New iuorinq refine
menfs -. Wider paHern variety Smart eoIors >.
No "heaf-frap' pads ..N No heavy interIininss ;.
Wash or dry clean =. Economy priced
Light on Your Back Light on Your Wallet
The Palm Beech Wardrobe
You're cool, smart and thrifty in Palm Beach Suits
You're COOL casual and correct in Palm Beach Sport Coats
You'll actually enjoy going formal in Palm Beach Tuxedo
You'll relax in Palm Beach Slacks-ful-cut fine coors
1000 washable and SO inexpensive
You'll Be So Proud of Your Son
in his Palm Beach Suit Styled like Dads made like Dads
tailored like Dadsfor boys through high school, Suits
sport coats, tuxedos, sacks, shorts-a 1000 washable
Evening star., 1951-05-23

They said it couldn't be done, but Palm Beach
did it for you...
-. you ,oiH be cooler
-. you ,0N look smarter
-. you ,0iH be thrjtier
Look only to Palm Beach for these great fea-
lures -. because only Palm Beach and Palm
Beach alone has the new Patented Fiber-Lock
Method, that gives you real ,Orinkle-resistance
and luxurious smooth feel!
Yes, science at last has found a way to blend the
winkle-resisting natural residence of longwearng
Angora Mohair with two top-qualty rayons and
nylon, to bring you wholly idea in hot weather
comfort.
This accomplished by Palm Beach's exclusive
Patented Fiber-Lock Method, which encases this
springy, bouncy Mohair inside smooth rayon and
nylon. You squeeze the fabric open your fist and
watch the wrinkles actually bounce out. No matter
how hot and humid it gets, your Palm Beach suit
hangs out wrinkles like magic, feels smooth luxurious
, 1951-09-07
HISTORIC SITE K

HISTORIC SITE ASKED
NATIONAL ATTENTION will no doubt be directed to
the move to have the Christiansted waterfront declared a his
toric site. A letter to the New York Times, published recently,
and recounting the efforts of the Landmarks League of ST.
Croix, is the first step in this direction. Giving the matter a
cross-country flavor was the fact that the writer, Broadus
Mitchell datelned his letter, Wendell, Mass, August 2. 1851
ON MORE THAN one occasion the efforts of the Land
marks League of St. Croix has received commendabe publ
city through this paper, and editorials calling for full scale
support and cooperation have admonished the public to fall.
in line. Everyone by now knows what the League stands for,
what it is doing, and how it intends to carry on its work. Be-
fore long the efforts of the League should be bearing fruit.
H C~HRISTIANSTED wharf, or waterfront area as
Mr. Mitchell calls it. $ a most appropriate spot to begin, To
those of us who see it daily, the deep historic value and i'm
port might be diminished or even lost. The Fort, for example
built about 1850 is today practically intact as it was built by
Danes centuries ago. The Customs House and the Library
Building are also part of the scene helping to make even more
significant the historical value. The buildings west on King
Street is the store in which Alexander Hamilton clerked as a
boy and there received his early training which was later to
be put in use in developing the monetary system adopted by
the United States.
THE APPLICATION by the League to the Secretary of
the Interior to have the water front area declared a historic
site should receive immediate favorable response. The area
does not need much to bring back its original flavor; it does
not need rebuilding, as was the case in Williamsburg, Va, and
other spots. The first step following the declaration by the
Secretary Of the Interior might be to rename the area. What
ever funds are necessary for repairs, improvement and the
like, could easily enough come from Congress, local contribu-
tons, and from American friends. We see no major problem
in the matter.
ONCE ESTABLISHED as a historic site, the natural re-
suit would be to attract many visitors from the mainland. This
of course, will depend upon the nature and extent of publicity
given, but here, too, the problem is not a major one.
, 1951-09-07
Brignoni's Furniture Store
End Two Week Specials for End
cash only
ANNIVERSARY SALE SPECIAL.

Bed Room Set mahogany Living Room Set mahogany
Dining Room Set mahogany : Living Room set with
cushions Mahogany Press Mahogany Vanity Chest
of Drawers mahogany Chifferobe Dining Room
Set chromium Outdoor Sets Simmons Inner-spring
Mattress Cotton Mattress : Simmons Coil Springs
Flat Springs Metal Beds Folding Beds Army Cots
Admiral Radio Alarm Clock Radio Portable Radio
Trunks : Valise Quilts Pillows : Pillow Cases
Blankets : Mosquito Nets : Linoleum
China Closets : Bridge Sets Baby Crib
Shop in Comfort at :.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-10
CITY OF DETROIT
HIRES NEGRO
PROGOLFER

DETROIT - (ANP) - The
city of Detroit is reported to have
appointed a Negro as a pro golf
er to teach at city links. The new
appointee is Willie Mosley, 35,
whose office is said to have been
made official Monday, Feb. S.
1t is believed that Mosley is the
first Negro to hold such a post
with any city in the United States
He will assist Lou Powers, head
pro of all the city links, at the
Rackam course and possible part
time at Palmer.
Mosley, the father of five
children, is employed at the
United States Rubber company.
He is a native of Montgomery,
Ala.
Although rarely winner in the
big tournaments, Mosley is con-
Sidered one of the steadieSt Negro
golfers on the links.
His appointment has been ap-
proved by the city's department
of parks and recreation, according
to a local weekly, The Michigan
Chronicle.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-10
TEXAS GIRL
SINGS WITH
SYMPHONY ORCH.

DALLAS, Tex. (ANP) -
Music lovers damned the Fair
Park auditorium last week and
applauded in approval of the tall
ent of a 15-year-old Negro girl
who broke racial bars last week
and sang with the Dallas Sym
phony orchestra.
The honored vocalist was Miss
Antoinette Williams of Tyler,
Tex, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Williams.
Conductor Walter Hendl in
troduced her to the audience. A
soprano, she sang the aria, 'Voi
Che Sapete" from 'Le Nozzle Di
Figaro" by Mozart, Summer
time" from "Porgy and Bess" by
Gershwin, and two spirituslS,
"Somebody's Knocking at Your
Door" and Honor! Honor!"
Miss Williams is sophomore
at Emmett Scott high in Tyler.
She learned music first from her
mother, then from a Dallas music
teacher, Mrs. Celese Morton.
More than 400 children, teach
ers and adults came from Tyler
to hear her sing.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-10
u. S. MUST
SHELVE BIAS,
SAYS REUTER-

CHICAGO - (ANP) - Walter
p. Reuther, president of the
United Auto Workers CIO, said
here last week that "racial and
religious discrimination must be
wiped out in America before
world moral leadership can be
attained"
He was delivering the COM
mencement address in Orchestra
hall for 311 graduating students
of Roosevelt college - one of the
largest mid-winter classes in the
schools history to receive de-
degrees.
"Such moral leadership" he
said, sis necessary to balance the
economic, military and political
leadership already held by the
United States"
He added that "the people Of
the world must be shown that
America stands against colonial
oppression as well as Communist
tyranny"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-10
Belle Glade Gets
Elks Lodge

Everglades Lodge IBPOEW re-
Gently was organized by the dep
uty Sam Taylor with one hundred
and ten members. A lodge room
to house the group was immed-
lately built by Brother Frazier
who was elected treasurer. On
last Wednesday evening Deputy
Daughter Marie White went in
to Belle Glade and organized the
Emma V. Kelly Daughter Elks
club with forty women and i'm
mediateIy ordered their charter.
She will return within a few days
with a quorum of daughter Elks
to- set up the temple.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-10

In its first complaint, the COM
mittee said that France has NOV
ed fresh colonial troops from Da-
kar, the capital of Senegal, to
Morocco in an about effort to
enforce its police state regime in
the country. The colonial troops
from Dakar are the fierce-fight-
ing native Senegalese soldiers.
It's second complaint charged
that the u. S. was aiding French
colonialism in North Africa and
Indo- China, and by so doing, was
serving the interests of COM
munism.
The letter, signed by Add Ell
Krim, president of the commit
tee. and Ell Abed Bouhafa, his UN
representative, asked President
Truman to discuss Frances OPP
preston of the nine million Mo-
roccans with Andrew Pleven,
Frances prime minister, who is
currently comforting with the
President in Washington.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-10
1t Happened In N
By Gladys P. Graham

NEW YORK CAMP Harlem communities in the
matter preparing food While the elegance of Sar and Luchows
home cooking and downright hospitality is much in evidence
Jumps LUNcHEoNETTE is TOPS
The citizens such posmen; mechanics musicians
merchants Lumps Luncheonee west 32nd their
avorte dining recently Nfe poll conducted by tr
touch their business which patrons feeling
Realizing the majority hail from southern cities their buying well
cooking planned to the taste of the Southern visitors
of observation
SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY
Only today promised follows looked
up of Almighty omnence. Merritt Oliver had
daily seeking
housing and good eating accommodations
COMMUNITY PROGRESS
hurry call his aing brother Joseph Oliver
cambridge stopped
Ala business Let's listen to Mr. Oliver himself tell about
every progressive
civic developments and business solidarity that exists in
tons southland spite ageong inequalities
that one day must pass away forever
81 colored white working in unity hospital
unit that with the best anywhere coord owned
Gfen underworld project sits this
from Foridas capital city Tallahassee
be described heavenly sick bay outted like Infancy
FRIENDS TURNED 1T ON
"My stay my city unforgettabe
applies lived
They the perfect host hostess making southern
p'aa d reality ana not merely spoken words
dentist and community worker H. Huo happily
the Noble Se DR. uto is the sort of peson who
syboizes all that the true friendship imply
AS lived and walked with these boodbrohers of
10 representatives of millions who live the
banded unconsciousy drank their culture
contribution the
citizen freeAmerican should be happy to list citizen
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-10
Arab Group Flags
Frances Oppression Of
Natives

LAKE SUCCESS, (ANP) - An Arab nationalist
zaton Committee for the Freedom of North Africa sent note
last week. charging that France using
beat down the darker in North Africa
China.
Evening star., 1951-08-06
Uncle Rays Corner

We can hardly say that the weasel
is a popular animal, but it does a
certain amount of good in the
world. The general opinion among
|naturalists is that 1t does more
good than harm.
The weasel has a slender body
and short legs. Not counting the
tail, 1t usually is from 8 to IA inches
long. The tail may add a few
inches to the length. There are
long-tailed weasels and short-tailed
weasels.
When weasels make their nests,
they look for hollow logs or for open
places in piles of stones or heaps Of
brush. They line their nests with
leaves and moss.
In a weasel litter we are likely to
find four or five young ones. There
may be two or three litters in a
single year. The mother weasel is
known for her boldneSs In defending
the young against attack.
Weasels spend much Of their time
on the ground but they are expert
tree climbers. They have the same
lskill as squirrels in racing about
trie'.
Evening star., 1951-08-06
By Ramon coffmon

1t may be well for farmers to
destroy weasels which invade the
poultry yard, but they would make
big mistake if they destroyed all
weasels for miles around.
Field mice do harm to crops. They
damage grain in fields and barns.
Without enemies, they would reach
such numbers that they would offer
great danger.
AS 1t is, there are natural enemies
which keep down the number Of
field mice and weasels are among
these enemies. A thousand weasels
may destory a hundred thousand
field mice in a summer season.
Weasels have a wide range in
North America. One kind is known
as the New York weasel, but is
found from Maine to the Mississippi
valley. Another kind, the mountain
weasel, is common in the Rocky
Mountains.
Evening star., 1951-08-06
Take My Word for 1t
By Frank Colby
The Apostrophe.

1. Use the apostrophe to indicate
possession as:
The girls hat, 1t was Johns idea,
they played children's games. this
G the boys room, he liked James
singing.
2. Do not use an apostrophe with
such possessive pronouns as: Hers,
theirs, yours, etc. Wrong: Hers,
theirs, yours, it's"
3. Here are the rules for forming
plurals and possessives Of names
ending with the sound Of IS" or
"z":
Plurals: Add -es, as: All the
Joneses were there, the Williamsesl
live next door, the Harrises are
friends Of ours.
Possessive singulars: Add IS as:
This is John Jones's book; we read
Alice's poem, Charles's rank Is
higher than Harris's.
PoSsesSive plurals: Add to the
plural form, as: The Joneses' cousins
are related to the Willises' rela-
tives In New York. The Matthewses'
ancestors were English. The Rosses'
house Is across the street.
Other correct forms: Montgomery
Wards store, my sister-in-law's
house, ones own opinion, neither's
property, an hours wait, four
months leave Of absence, they shook
each others hands.
There is no rule that nouns end
ing in "s," "ss," or "x," must form
the possessive by adding the apos-
trotrope only. On the other hand,
good texts state that common and
proper nouns ending in IS" or an
IS" sound form the possessive by
adding IS, thus: Jones's, Davis's
DickenS's, etc. While "Mr. Jones'
house, the boss Office" look all
right In print, they sound queer
when read aloud, because one can
not pronounce an apostrophe.
Here is the safe and the correct
way to form such possessives: Fol-
low the form that is customary and
natural in speech, as: Boss's, Gus's
Bess's, Lewis's, Congress's.
Exceptions. These are the ac-
cepted forms: Jesue', Moses. The
reason is that an additional IS"
syllable on the names would have
an unpleasant and repetitive sound,
thus: "JEE-zuss-ez MO-zuss-
We find then, that whether to
add apostrophe IS or the apstrophe
only Is strictly matter of euphony
Therefore: Write it the way it is
spoken.
4. Use an apostrophe to indicate
Q missing letter thus: So 'ere's to
you Fuzzy -Wuzzy, at your 'ome in
the Soudan.-Kipling.
5. Use an apostrophe to indicate
missing letters in contraction, as:
Doesn't, don't, didn't. It's hot today.
There's the rub.
- 6. In the poSsessive form of COM
pound words, add the apostrophe to
the last word, as:
This is my Son-ir-law's book.
These are my Sons-in-lawIs chill
drea. Ward & JackSon's store
Z Note especially the following
correct forms: 1t is some ones,
tits some one else's (not: some ones
eise). It is any ones, 1t is any one
else.s not: Any ones else).
& g.. Use an apostrophe to indicate
the missing part of a date, as: In
the winter Of 90. The class of '43.
8. Use an apostrophe to indicate
the plural Of numbers and letters,
as: Mind your P's and Q's. Be sure
that your g's do not resemble 9's.
Evening star., 1951-08-06
Come
Find % or more words in
PAR RTE

PARABL
meaning, "a comparison; sirnili-
tude." Average is 20; limit, 20
minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
81 the addition Of IS such as bats. !"
vord A used. Proper names are not used.
4 list VIII be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-08-06

A bad thing about weasels is The
fact that they kill birds. They will
slay small birds of any age.
Sometimes they go into poultry
yards and destroy chicks, pullets or
hens. This makes them enemies OF
farmers who own poultry.
Evening star., 1951-08-06

Interesting life stores Of Mozart.
Beethoven. Chopin, Brahms, Strauss and
Liszt are told In the illustrated leafiet
called Masters Of Music" This win be
sent to any reader who asks for 1t and
encloses Q stamped. self-addressed en-
velope. Address your letter 70 Uncle
Ray In care Of The Star and allow about
10.dRys for reply.
Evening star., 1951-08-06
Contract Bridge
BvCuIbertson

By CuIbertson
Today's declarer needed a double
squeeze to bring of his grand-slam
contract, and the end position seems
TO have been q little too tricky for
him.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH.
AAK874
WITS
oJ2
WEST. EAST.
1s'l''' e 1k,oss4a *
o76 n85
&o lOs52 &KJ73
SOUTH.
A32
0AQ6
AKQ10943
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
Edmond spade Double 2hearts
Ant Pass S hearts Pass
5N-T Pass 6di'onds Pass
Td,monds Pass Pass Pass
South might have been satisfied
with small slam, but it is true that
his greater optimism could have
earned the extra $50 points.
West, hoping to find his partner
void in spades, opened the queen OF
that suit. The ace won and de-
clarer cashed two rounds Of dia-
monds, ending in dummy, before
leading a low heart to the queen.
He then ran trumps until this posi-
ton was reached:
NORTH.
AXIS
0J
WEST. EAST.
AJ1o9 A.
O. Vk 1U
Iom 4KJ7
SOUTH.
As
0A6
%
&8
South now laid down his last
trump-but nothing happened-the
defenders could discard safely.
With the spade and heart situa-
tions marked, South had straight
double dummy problem at the end,
and he should have maneuvered as
follows: He should have led his
spade to the king and returned the
heart jack to his ace. Now he should
lead the last trump. This would
force West to blank his club queen
In order to hold the high spade. and
East would have to blank the club
king so as to keep his high heart.
Dummy's ace and six Of clubs would
now be good.
: (copyrieht. 1851. BY Ely Culbertson.)
CReleased by the Register and Tribune
Syndicate. 1961O
Evening star., 1951-08-06
Points for Parents By Edy'h 7homos wo'oe'

parents realize that curiosity Is chldrens most potent
for learning they U try to encourage rather than
Evening star., 1951-08-06
.A,.-., - ROTTNnTEss

sea. bounSs' boie, bode, boss. bends, bold
Bones bundles, bund. buses. olden, unless
undo. used, noel node. nose. noble. nude,
duel lends, less. lesson. lens. loud. lone.
lobe. lode, louse, lose. ebon. send, sled,
aloe. sipe, slob, snob, snub. soul, sound,
The Arizona post., 1951-11-16
EDITO RI AL

TucsonianS given cultural treat Tuesday night
when they heard Maurice Samuel deliver speech on behalf
Bond Drive This learned ovable who has
devoted lifetime to the of Zonis thrilled his rapt
audience he told of Iraes approach to the entire
subject of funds This proud Jew held his head high he
declared that Israel not asking for charity IN the Bond
Drive Instead they inviting everyone to invest in
business that fairly has excellent prospectssrae
Samuel said that the only permanent solution to ISraes
problems the building of industry and agriculture and to
that funds must be available Therefore, the need to sell
Israel bonds-NOW! 1t is inspiring indeed that Maurice
Samuel of the foremost Jews has found time to tour the
country on behalf of this drive His writings and lectures
great demand Yet he feels that what he doing is
even important.
Somehow you could that every time he talks, he
gives away of his heart Samuel is not well Yet
he speaks with the fervor and zeal of evangelist Selling
bonds for Israel is a holy work to him.
May God give him the strength to carry his mission
His kind all to few