davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-22
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

rssss ssss sp; sss SSsS our qp oop eps sa mp
pies Of famous make spinetS and
consoles At sayinss Up, 70 $500.
Ways; Ways; Hardmans Chickering, Cshle-
siwsys 1fs Farms Shsis Free xssa Ssissry prsss ss
pm. s1LyERA A STRING issiIi aAf PIANo "a Co, Z
S67 Pershing dr., SH. 633S. --22
PIANO, upright. good cond. and tone.
SSbnrcn SS0; 1893 s9 alEas,S ElmEood dr.. FANS
PIANO. upright, Gabler. good con-
dition; SIS, Call RIA. 0859. -22
PIANO, Knabe grand. mahoe.. 5 #.
8 In. excellent condition; 1925,
GE 6954 bet. 1915 pm. Pa
keys, action and tone perfect, Mod
ern style case. S795. oy. 1927.
rIANos-steinway grand. style M.
mahogany case, factory rebuilt, per-
SsRs s' DsSAie SsS iS3e Music S5sh 1866
PIANos-Rent q piano. Come me- in
nov and select the piano YOU would
like to have for your very own, from
our large stock of now Sseinway
sohmer; Kimball, onlbransen and
piano Of ,SSl your choice no Ss delivered were to 70
your home at Q very low cost on
Campbelps famous Rental Purchase
Plan. Come In or phone US for
details. CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.,
l10S @ st. NV. DI. S464. --2S
PlAN0S-Want q bargain? Then get
the best. Campbell's have an un-
usual disoley Of rsed console and
grand pianos. Prices range from
X496 up, Come In and make yolIr
se4IctiGa now. Terms ARRANGED to
meet your budget. CAMPBELL
MUSIC COMPANY. l108 @ st. NV.
DI. 1854. -2S
Evening star., 1951-04-22

TELEVISION TU8ES, sealed carton,
stanuard brand, 15 to 36es off
TV. MotoroIa console. 1871 in, per-
fds teet cond.i s165; cost $s79. 81.
TIRES a.. e.7ox15. new Pirestone.
TIRES, Four 7;l0x15. new Fisk. butyl
tubes, .S53 pair; four 6.40xl5. Good
year, butyl tribes, used 900 mi, S45
pair. EN-. 6l32,
TIRES IA. white side wall, in real
good condition. 670-l5; will sell or
Trade for car radio; reasonable.
TIRES. I new $40 by Is, Goodyea:
with tubes; 500. HU. T9sT.
TIRES, two 6o0x16, one like new.
Botn $14. CO. 0739.
TIRES-5 U. S. Royal Master white
walls at list price. SMITH Il LAND
SERVICENTER, Georsia ave. and
rp Psrk I'd; NV. GE. 9542. 22'
TIkES. 4, Firestone; 6.40x15, very
coed conditions FA 7141.
TIRES, 7.10x15, Goodyear, white
wall, 4 used only $4,000 mi, j
new; $50. LA. 6-!i0SS.
TRES new S00x15 q. 8, Royal
Master. black; list less 20Go. s,
less I0Go. OIL. 1852. ~22
Royal Air-ride. 6.T0x15. Sligo 0S0I
after ! pm.
AXIS it.. only used rs miles,
Sl50. N. FRANK a. SONS, Ala 3rd
Evening star., 1951-04-22

WASHER, MAYTAG, NEW
$134.95
Liberal allowance for old washer.
Sunday. AP. 4661: wkdys., UN. Os3S.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
OFFICE FURNITJJRE

OE T 1OE T UhNIIURE
Desks. all sizes: walnut. mahogany,
oak; $50 and up; bookcases, Ale
cabinets. chairs, steel lockers. shelv-
ing, typewriters. Large stock 10
choose from. Savings up to 5OeS.
HAITIAN oFF1cE ciss E6uIPin 6SSurn,ns CO. M6s5 ssa
Evening star., 1951-04-22

= BALDWIN Acrosonic spinet
and console models. Baldwin de
signed, Baldwin built. Bald win guar.
anteed Embodies features OF email
grand and upright; full resonant
tone Baldwin patented full-blow
action lifetime durability Availa bic
In wide selection Of eye.appealing
cases in mahogany walnut. light
u ExcESsIvE' a5Sslss 'ad At eRHSs a1So woRcn
925 @ st. NV,
EefNhHxhad 1870
Evening star., 1951-04-22

PIANOS. STEINWAY-We have sew
eral popular-sized reconditioned
Steinway grands for sale at very
attractive prices. These instru-
ments are all fully guaranteed. Come
IN and try these wonderful pianos
today. Liberal allowance for your
piano Convenient terms may be
Steinway grand from CAMpBETI
MUSIC COMPANY, Washington's ex-
elusive Steinway dealer. 1l0S @ ST
NV. DI. 8464. o.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
DOCS. PETS. ETC.

Old gold, broken jewelry. Call 81
Evening star., 1951-04-22

GOLD
Bring your dental gold, platinum. dis.
carded iewelry. We pay cash.
A. KAHN, INC.
80 YEARS AT 935 F ST. NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
SURPLUS TOOLS

Picks. Sl; shoyels, ST.; mattocks, 81.
sledges, S2.75: digging bars. So SO;
axes, hammers. G1CHNER. surplus
warehouse, 25l3 M st, NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

WANTED-OLD
GOLD, PL PLATINUM, AN
TIQUE JEWELRY. SHER-
MANS JEWELLERS, 728 14th
ST. NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
SINK TOPS

Formica tops, custom made and in
stalled; % colors in stock: ali work
guaranteed; free estimates. MI.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
REF'RIGERATORS
$25 UP !.

ABBACO SERVICE CO.
Rear 1850 Irving st. NV. NO. 1900
REFER -ft. standard Admiral;
wide freezer, new, never used; lists
S249; asking $40. JE. 3-9112.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

wants magazines. Movie
Parade" sir" Might and DAY.
and similar type Phone after 5
pm, weekdays; all day Sunday. HU.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

AMOND JEWELRY OF any descrip.
on old gold and silver. Cash paid
RIIRK Rl4 llfh ST a ~
Evening star., 1951-04-22
PIANO SPRING SALE

and rebuilt pianos. spinets. CON
soies,, grands and ,uprights. Choice
OF all woods and styles, Many fine
oargains: Special display Of factory
rebuilt grands. '$25 down, 8 yrs. 10
pay the balance. DYNAMIC MUSIC.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

700 FT. WOOD SHELVING, o TO
IN LENGTH; PRACTICALLY NEW.
PQNDEROSA NO. 2. FOR IMMEDI-
ATE DELIVERY. OPEN SATUR-
DAY. Mr.. NJ ERESSIN, 639 NEW
Evening star., 1951-04-22

POCKET and billiard tables, supnlies-
Poker tables and game equipment,
Table TERMS tables and accessories
conn RuLIARD a. BOWLING
SUPFLY CO.. $40 9th st. NV.
DlSltlct 47l1.
SUNDAY SPECIAL!
HOLLYWOOD single. complete. S25;
loveSeat. S15: lawnmower and hose.
MEISSEN ROSE CHINA
ANTIQUE. hand-painted; complete set
l10 pieces; perfect condition;
matching china handle knives.
forks. china spoons.
JAMES G. MOORE
"Whig- Hill" Farm
FREDERICKSBURG, VA.
PHONE 2240-J-1
Evening star., 1951-04-22

REFRIGERATOR
SIT, Frigidsire, recent model, perfect
ccnd.; ree sorahie. Ia. fi53S.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

AUTOGRAPH letters. stamp colIec-
HoBBY SHOP. qi i4is Wis. Sisefi MI i'plles fb9S
BABY CRIB and carriage, reasonable
price: phone XII. S-9092. -23
BEDROOM, dining room, contents of
nome; cash We DO moving. storage.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Report to Parents

discuss immediate steps to be
taken to assure adequate day care
for children Of working mothers,
The conferees declared themselves
of the belief that when mothers
go to work there is an obligation
on the part of the community to
help parents plan for their chill
dren in such a way that the chill
dren shall gain and not lose by
the experience"
AS a result of the conference,
standards on day care were estab-
Ilished for programs whether pub
lie or private, free or pay, all-day
or part-day. under home, school,
public health er social service
Auspices"
Ten years have passed, and in
the gathering mobilization we can
again expect an increasing number
of mothers to be drawn into en-
Iployment
During the decade, there has
been general acceptance of the
standards set up for day care of
children. But the communities
of the Nation have become lacka-
daisical in supplying enough good
programs for such care to meet
the mounting need.
State and local authorities
should give as much thought to
developing adequate day care
programs as they do to developing
adequate school programs. The
Nations resources in children
should not be weakened by depriv-
ling growing minds and bodies of
the chance for full, normal
development.
This article is the first in a
series scheduled to appear in
The Sunday STAR
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Dr.. Mortho M. Eliot
Chief, Children's Bureau.

How many "latch-key" children
1are there in the Nation?
There is no statistical way of
telling until these "latch-key''
children emerge as juvenile court
cases; until, even if they do not
become law-breakers, they emerge
in society as personalities con-
fused by problems of maladjust-
ment.
What is a "latch- key" child?
A case was reported to us at the
Children's Bureau. The child
lived. with his mother, in an over
crowded subdivision. His father
had deserted the family. His
mother had to be the breadwinner
Each morning, when she went
to work, she left' her 51a-year-old
son at home to play.
"And when the children come
home from school at IL o'clock,
that is the time for you to go to
kindergarten" she told him.
The little. boy stayed home and
played" during the morning. He
had no warm food for lunch.
When II o'clock came, and he saw
the returning children, he would
run of into the backyard and
hide. He was a chronic kinder
garten truant.
To other children in the neigh
borhood, he was an unhappy little
boy who compensated for his un-
happiness by being very aggres-
sive. perpetually getting into
fights. and being selfish about his
toys.
He was, for all practical pur-
poses, a 'latch-key" child.
His mother, caught in an eco
nomic wise, had to continue her
JOB in order to provide the essen
tials Of life for herself and her
son. She could not afford to place
her child in a private day-care
program operated by an individual
for profit. The day-care program
sponsored by public and private
welfare agencies, where fees would
be charged in relation to her
ability to pay, had long waiting
lists
The mother could only wait it
out" until her child could enter
primary school, and even then she
had no assurance his primary
education would not be on a half
day basis, because of over-crowded
school conditions.
This is very real problem and
we have good reason to believe
that the case cited here, found in
a large Eastern city, is neither
unique nor unusual.
What can be done about it?
Just before World War II broke
out. the Children's Bureau called
a conference in Washington to
Evening star., 1951-11-18

Married at 4::30 o'clock yester-
day were Miss Jane Marie Sur
face, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Howard Surface, and First
1t. William Frank Henson. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Manley c. Hen
son of Louisville. KY. The we'd
ding took place at st. Patrick's
Episcopal Church. with the Rev.
H. Howard Surface. jr., brother
of the bride, officiating.
The bride, gowned in traditional
white satin and wearing a finger
tip length veil, was attended by
Miss Jean DePrez, maid of honor,
and Miss Barbara Henson, sister
of the bridegroom; Miss Shirley
Bisselle, Miss Susan GeSsford and
Miss Lucille Collins. Capt. Rob-
ert LIGHT was best man and the
ushers were 1t. Richard Huttar.
1t. John Uhle, Mr.. Jim Jardine
and Mr.. Joseph Mast.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Held
In ArIinOtOn

The wedding Of Miss Patricia
Anne Wolf and Mr.. Vincent Eu-
gene Hagarty took place yesterday
in st. Charles Catholic Church
in Arlington. The bridegroom S
brother, Bishop Paul Leonard
Hagarty, bishop of the Bahama
Islands, performed the ceremony
which was followed by a reception
at the Knights of Columbus Home
in Arlington.
The bride Is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert w. Wolf of
Arlington and the bridegroom s
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Hagarty of Greene, Iowa.
After a wedding trip to Chicago
and Iowa, the couple will make
their home in New Orleans, La,
where Mr.. Hagarty is employed
by the Weather Bureau.
For a quick cocktail spread, mix
grated yellow cheese with little
chilli sauce and finely grated on
ion; serve on small rounds of
Melba toast or crackers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Bus Strike Called OFF
In Newport News Area
by the Assoeiatsd Press

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, June
30.-Union workers of the Citizens
Rapid Transit Co. called off their
strike today, hours before the
scheduled stoppage which would
have been the first of bus line
under the states Public Utilities
Labor Relations Act Of 1947.
The cancellation eased the
minds of thousands on the penin-
sula who depend on the buses to
take them to and from work.
Union leaders announced the
local had accepted Stop-gap
scent an hour raise for workers
in all classifications. These in
cluded drivers and mechanics. The
union had asked Is per cent
across the board increase for the
workers.
Union officials reported the COM
pany also had agreed to a $25
monthly pension for retired work
ers to be paid by the company
The union had asked for a SAC
monthly pension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Peace Congress Hit,
U. 5. Foreign Policy;
Offers 5-Point Plan
BY the Assoeiassd Press

CHICAGO, June 30.-Panel
speakers at the American Peo-
Piles Congress and Exposition for
Peace" today denounced United
States foreign policy as negative
and a failure.
Harry Bridges, head Of the In
ternational Longshoremen's Union,
told a crowd of some 1000 dele
gates and visitors that United
States foreign policy is "funda-
mentally negative"
Were against everything" said
Mr.. Bridges. "We don't like what's
going on In Russia. or Britain, or
France. or Indo- China or Iran
We're agin' 'em all"
Labelled as "Red."
The Congress is sponsored by
the American Peace Crusade,
which has been labeled a Com
munist agency by the State De-
partment. It plans to draft a
statement on American foreign
policy tomorrow.
One speaker today offered a
five-point foreign policy program
which panel chairman Philip Nor
rison, Cornell University nuclear
physicist said would receive at
tention.
The speaker was Robert M. Hav-
ighurst, a member of the educa-
ton department at the University
|of Chicago and chairman of the
National Committee for Peaceful
Alternatives.
Points Offered.
Mr.. Havighurst said the ''Tru-
|man-Acheson cold war policy is
failing" He proposed a new FOR
|eign policy with these key points:
!. Russia and the United States
should guarantee not to expand
their zones of influence beyond
present limits.
2. Russia and the United States
should agree to abondon certain
programs regarded by the other
as threats to its security" specifi-
lcally. the United States should
drop the North Atlantic Military
Alliance and German rearmament
and withdraw American troops
from Europe.
In return, Russia should agree
to drop out of the international
Communist organization and dis
continue supporting the organ;Za-
ton.
3. The United States md Russia
should take part, through, the
United Nations, in International
disarmament with abolition OF
atomic weapons.
4. The United States and Russia
should permit and develop East
West trade relations, free travel
and flow of information. student
and worker exchange programs,
and joint participation in all U. N.
organizations.
5. The United States and Russia
should take part in a j. N. world
economic development program
to raise the standard of living in
underdeveloped countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Singapore Boosts Pay
OF Dance Hostesses
by the Associated Press

SINGAPORE.-Taxi dance hos
tesses in Singapore are going to get
more pay because their shoes wear
out quickly.
Cabaret arrangements agreed to
an increase from 81 to S4.27 per
hour for all hostesses. Miss Nancy
Hoe, president of the Singapore
Dance Hostesses' Association, said
each hostess wears out one pair of
shoes per month-and in addition
to this expense, the price of cos
|metics Is rising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Voluntary EnIistments
Decrease; Army Sets
Larger Draft Calls
By John A. Giles

The Army plans to draft $4,000
men in September, it was learned
yesterday.
Selective Service was asked pre-
viously to deliver the same num-
Der in August. Officials now plan
to continue on that level for
at least another month unless
last-minute developments require
a change. The number to bel
called in July is $4,000.
Volunteer Army enlistments
have fallen off drastically in re-
cent months. Only 10000 enlisted
| in June, of which 1000 were new
recruits, compared with more than
co. 900 last January. Increases in
the number of draftees are GER
tain to come If recruiting does not
pick up.
Air Force Inductions Seen.
Similarly, recruiting for the Air
Force and Marine Corps are not
up to expeditions; draft calls byI
those services can be expected if
the present trend continues. An
Air Force official said yesterday
that present plans call for that
service to use the draft, probably
this fall" Gen. Clifton B. Gates,
Marine Corps commandant re-
Gently in favor of doubling the
strength of the Corps to some
400, 900 said the Marines might
have to draft men.
Some personnel officers believe
an armistice in Korea may bring
squirt in recruiting. They pointed
out that the prospect OF peace
time Army jobs might look good
to the Nations youths.
That view. however, is not
shared by Deputy Secretary Of
Defense Robert A. Lovett.
Not Tn," But Want Out.
Expressing his fear that the
country would relax its defense
efforts after a Korean armistice,
Mr.. Lovett said that even before
Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway has
been able to confer with the en-
envy field commander, and while
the Chinese Red forces continue
active preparation for further
fghting-the Defense Department.
has been receiving hopeful in
quiries from prospective draftees.
| These young men. already fur
nished their draft numbers, havel
asked the department and draft
officials whether they really will
! be called for service.
But as the draft calls are in
creased, the record shows. volun-
teers increase. Thus. in January.
when the Army was drafting men
at an 80,000-man clip, even that
services recruiting stations were
doing land and the other forces
also benefited. Youths simply pre-
fer volunteering to being drafted:
Selective Service Director Lewis
b. Hershey still is the Nations
best recruiter." one Defense De-
partment official commented.
$4,000 Taken BY Army.
With the July draft call Of
Is, 900 and the August's $4,000, |
Selective Service will have tapped
587 900 men for the Army. The |
calls began at $4,000 last Septem-
Der. rose to 10000 for the first
three months this year and then
have been cut back as the Army
approached its planned strength
of some is million.
| The Navy, Air Force and Marine
Corps have yet to use the present
draft machinery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01

it, there won't be any country on
earth strong enough to challenge
the power Of the United States.
Got Interested in China.
Take this Iranian business, for
instance. Look at the way Iran is
pushing the British around-de-
manding hearings before the
World Court and all that sort of
thing. Why, if it weren't for Rus
STA. do you think for a minute
that the British would stand for
that?"
Mr.. Kohlberg said he first got
interested in the linen business
when he saw some Chinese ex-
.hibits at the San Francisco World
Fair Of 1915. Since then he has
travelled in practically all parts of
China, and become friendly with
a number Of government officials,
including Chang Kai-shek, whom
he met in 1947.
Mr.. Kohlberg added that his
business today is suffering from
the fact that his imports from
Communist China are cut off. but
that he has laid in enough sur
plus supply to keep going for an
other year or SO. In normal times,
he says. his firm does about SIS
million worth Of business year.
Recently he has returned from
trip to Ireland and Europe,
where he secuted out possible new
sources of linen supply, in case
the bamboo curtain can't be rolled
up again.
Mr.. Kohlberg feels somewhat
bitter about some of the talk
about him recently in and out
of the press. He was particularly
irritated about a statement by
Columnist Doris Fleeson which
appeared recently in The Star,
the charge that the
China Lobby is "a cold FLOODED
plot on the part of undercover
United States interests to take
over domination Of China behind
the facade of a weak Chang Kali
shek government"
To Mr.. Kohlberg this was hit
ting below the belt.
I've never heard of such a
charge" he explained. mo charge
Joe Mccarthy has ever made has
less foundation in mact than this"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
HospituIized Servicemen
To Be Guests on Cruise

A group of convalescent service
men will be entertained at $3.50
pm. tomorrow by the American
Legion Auxiliary, Cissel Saxon
Unit No. 4 Of Silver Spring. on
board the s. S. Mount Vernon.
The Red Cross will transport
the servicemen from Bethesda
Naval and Forest Glen hospitals
to the boat,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01

as $500 year. plus $22,857 ex-
penses while he was representa-
tive of the China National Re-
sources Commission, Mr.. Kohlberg
said.
Mr.. Kohlberg denied fatty that
he ever had received any contri-
button or had any financial con-
nections of any kind with the Ma
tionalist Chinese Government, or
any one connected with it. either
directly or indirectly" Neither,
he said, had any of the several Or
CARNATIONS with which he is con-
nected. with the possible exception
of an outfit known as THE Amer
lean Bureau for American Aid to
China" which at one time had a
semiofncial connection with the
Nationalist Army medical corps.
Not Matter of Dollars.
Mr.. Kohlberg said that his fight
to help the Nationalist Chinese
was prompted "by exactly the
same motives that made me a pilot
in the last war"
There are such motives" he
added. ut isn't all just a matter
of dollars and cents"
His campaign. he said, started
in 1947 when I realized that we
were going to sell them, the Ma
tionaliSts, down the river" Since
then he has launched a campaign
deluging congressional offices and
newspapers with printed state
ments attacking the State Depart
ment and calling for about sup
port of the Nationalist. The cost
to him has been $3.50 for print
ing, he says, and a bill of $4,949
to his linen importing company
for international" trips to Wash
ington.
Turning to his relationship to
Senator Mccarthy, Mr.. Kohlberg
haid he never knew there was
such a Senator until I read about
his attacks on the State Depart
ment in the papers" 1t wasn't
until the matter of Far Eastern
policy came up that he came into
the picture, supplying information
about Senator McCarthy's chief
targets, Owen baltimore, former
State Department advisor, and
Philip Jessup, State Department
career man. Since then, his re-
lationship with Senator Mccarthy
has been most cordial.
Believes Statement Accurate.
As to the recent attacks by
Senator Mccarthy on Secretary
Of Defense Marshall, Mr.. Kohl
berg said he had not read the
charges fully, but believed ".they
represent an accurate statement
of the facts as far as I've read
them"
He added that for his own part,
he does mot have access to the
Communist Party files" and can't
say for sure to what degree some
State Department officials lean
toward communism.
Mr.. Kohlberg charged that pres
ent American aid to the Nation
alists Of Formosa is "a fraud. -
He said his own ideas on what our
Far Eastern policy should be were
mot just a question of what we
should or shouldn't do in the next
year or So"
I'VE must take the long-range
view," he continued. What we
have to aim at is the final over
throw of the revolution of the
proletariat. Because until we do
this, and until the present Soviet
Empire is back in pieces again,
there won't be any chance for
peace and security. II we can do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01

About 100000 blind persons are
believed to live in the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01

it, there won't be any country on
earth strong enough to challenge
the power of the United States.