davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-13
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
peter ]. hagan
500 DOWN, $50 PER MO.

500 DOWN, $50 PER MO.
yma Tlth 1g f1n,t Osmt nn,:, oil heat rdss Iss
thing. Full price only $9,950.
- FORCED SALE. Sl1,950
brick bunga. with $500 df loan.
House in immac. cond. and must sell
TO-DAY. Make offer Of any reasonable
down payment.
DUTCH CoLoNIAL-S12,75o
Lge. .2-story Col. in peri. cond. 22-
mod. fully equipped kit. full day
light bsmt.; gas heat, $1,000 down.
low monthly payment.
NEW, BRICK HOMES-S12.950
English-type bsmt.. dormered ex-
pansible, attic. lovely ceramic tile
bath, de luxe kit. Workmanship
70 nd only in houses twice the
month with small down payment.
NEAR NJ H. AVE.-$l3,95O
3-bedrm. half brick Col, Just / yr.
ol in excel. cond. 23-ft. liv. rm..
full din. rm. Youngstown kit.
with garbage disposal exhaust fan
and other appliances; gas heat.
Vacant. Move right in.
800
2-story brick. featuring } lge. bed
rms on Dnd n 0I-ft Iiv rm
family din. rm. and big we'll equip.
kit, Assume $4,000 Gil loan and
make low down payments.
peter j. hagan
390b r. !. Ave. NE UN. $685..
WA. 1857, UN. 1885. Open 8 TIL 8.
Evening star., 1951-05-24

fellow travellers and members of
various other front organizations, y
Mr.. Tuttle asserted. "I think this
particular party was very sue
cessful."
Asked what impelled him to
come forward as a cooperative
witness, the director declared
after saying he disliked the role
of informer:
There's ruthless aggression
abroad in the world and the ag-
gressors, I believe, are as ruthless
with their own people as with
those they consider their enemies
To-day it is absolutely necessary
for Americans to be equally
ruthless"
Began in Marxist Group.
Acting Chairman Walter inter.
rupted the questioning at one
point to say that latter the rev.
|elations of these hearings" he be-
lieved that only hard-bitten Com.
munists, WHO are willing to engage
in espionage and sabotage, will
remain in the party.
Like Budd Schulberg, the novel.
list, who testified yesterday, Mr.
|Tuttle said he was drawn intt
the Communist Party through hi
membership in a Marxist study
group. He asserted that Herber
Biberman, one of the Hollywood
Ten" Jailed for refusing to testif,
on communism during the 1914
hearings, recruited him into tht
party.
The witness. a Yale graduate
told Of a communist cell in thu
Screen Directors Guild, but sale
that seven Reds out of member,
ship of about 500 had little in.
lf1uence in guild politics.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Gen. Stratemeyer.
Gen. Everest.

sidered in arranging any armistice
with the Chinese Reds.
Contents of the document have
not been disclosed, but Chairman
Russell said he had just received
q confidential letter from the De-
tense Department dealing with the
matter. 81
Highlights of Testimony.
Highlights of Gen. Bradley's
appearance before the committee
yesterday included:
!. The chairman of the Joint
Chiefs told Senator Cain, Repub-
lican. of Washington he did not
remember any one in authority
having said. before April S, that
consideration was being given to
the removal of Gen. Macarthur
That was the date Gen. Bradley
had testified previously that he
first received an intimation by a
telephone call or some other
source that the President was
considering the custer of the Far
Eastern commander.
2. Gen. Bradley agreed with
Senator Knowland that the North
Koreans would be in a good posi-
ton to launch another attack on
South Korea if peace should be
negotiated with the Chinese Com
munists and United Nations forces
withdrawn.
3. Senator Knowland served no.
tice he would demand that the
committee overrule a confidential
tag placed by the State Depart
ment on a December %. 1949
document regarding the strategic
Importance of Formosa. The doc
umept was supplied the Califor-
nian by the State Department
yesterday.
4. Gen. Bradley agreed with
Senator Connally, Democrat. Of
Texas that the United States
should have some safeguards il
arms and equipment were supplied
1Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek's
Chinese Nationalist forces. Sen
ator Connally suggested Chang
might use his forces in such a way
that would lead to a war between
the United States and Russia.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
McCIoy
Continued From First Page.)

buyers in the Western zones and
least of all in Berlin, where Com
munist harassment continued but
failed to slow down the gradual
rehabilitation of it's courageous
people"
Communist influence is rejected
by the bulk of the West German
people anywhere it can be identi-
fed, he said. But in many cases
sources are unidentified and in
some cases a Communist Zine"
may be adopted, particularly ii
l. it takes a non-sympathetic atti-
tude toward the occupation
powers"
| Recovery Alarms Soviet.
The high commissioner said the
Soviet Union is "gravely alarmed"
at West Germany's economic re-
covery and "at the prospect it
might be assimilated to the West
to strengthen the community of
free nations now banded together
to resist Soviet aggression.
Soviet strategy, he declared, is
to make every effort to thwart
the integration of Germany into
the West" f3i-.a 49,"
The preliminary talks of the
four-power deputies at Paris,
which still are under way. made
it obvious that the u. S. S. r. was
intent on using a four-power con-
ference to thwart further integra-
tion of the Federal Republic into
the West and thus promote Com
munist intrigue and influence
Throughout the whole Of Ger
many" Mr.. McCloy said. He
went on:
''It is clear that the present
rulers Of the East zone govern
ment and their Soviet masters
are interested in German unifica-
ton only as device for strength
ening Soviet domination in Ger
many and extending it to the
Western zones under specious
pleas of peace and unity
Neutralism Losing Appeal.
Mr.. McCloy reported that in
West Germany the idea of neu-
tralism has lost some of its ap-
peal.
Although Allied reinforcements
have started moving to West Ger
many, the Germans express great
dissatisfaction with occupation
costs which help meet the expense
of building up Allied strength, he
said.
| Mr.. McCloy stressed that West
Germany's defense burden is not
excessive and German taxpayers
do not bear higher defense costs
alone.
BY payment of occupation costs
during the coming year, Germany
will contribute about 6.2 per cent
OF its gross national product to
the support of Western defense
forces. he said, adding:
This does not seem an exag-
gerated burden when compared
with the 7.9 per cent which
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Restouruteur Keeps
.C-Stick for A-Thief
BY the Assoeiofed Press

PITTSBURGH-Yee Choa Ark
a Chinese-American boy WHO
knows how to prepare meals well
enough to rate one of the city's
coveted "a" stickers for his res
taurant, passed out some advice
when he found the certificate
missing. He said:
HE who steal "a sticker going
to B-sick from C-stick."
The C-stick Yee referred to Is
a big meat chopper he is keeping
handy for the next person who
reaches for the new replaced "A'
Sticker.
Pittsburgh has sanitation coue
that rates restaurants A, B and C
Evening star., 1951-05-24
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. XIX
Mothers Council Officers Honored al Luncheon

Incoming and retiring officers
of the Pre-School Play Center
Mothers Council yesterday were
honored at luncheon in Pierre S
Restaurant, 1929 @ street NV.
The council is an organization
of women who participate in the
District Recreation Department. s
pre- school play center program
Those honored were Mrs. Mar
shall K. Wood, president; Mrs.
Michael Fooner, president elect;
Mrs. Robert T. Bowers, recording
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Doctors Check Petoin
For Move to Hospital
BY the Associated Press

LIE D'YEU, France, May "a
"A group of distinguished physi.
clans arrived yesterday to exam.
inc Marshal Henri Philippe Pc.
tain. They found the 95-year-ole
soldier better but his persona
physician sick in bed.
Fears have been expressed thai
Marshal Petain would not sur.
vive his most recent illness. Ths
physicians are to determine
whether Marshal Petain, serving
Ia life sentence for treason, Car
be moved from his fortress here
to a mainland hospital.
Evening star., 1951-05-24

secretary; Mrs. Richard A. Cole,
treasurer, and Mrs. George F.
Riseling, corresponding secretary.
Those leaving Office are Mrs. A.
C. Shires, president; Mrs. H. B.
Ritchie, recording secretary; Mrs.
Philip c. Craig. corresponding sec
retary, and Mrs. Harry Hinkes,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
sUn-Americon
Continued From First Page.)

weekly salary at the time was
$4,000, although he did not work
every week of the year.
Parties Held for Funds.
The witness said there were con-
stant parties given by Communists
to raise funds for front groups
He said he gave one such benefit
for the New Masses. a Communist
publication. at his own home
in 1945.
1--WE sent out invitations after
combing the list of liberals and
Evening star., 1951-05-24

France allots to military expendi-
lures, the 8.2 per cent which the
United Kingdom contributes, and
the II per cent which the United
States devotes to defense pur-
poses"
Evening star., 1951-05-24
= ADVEKTISEMENT
Worry Of
FALSE Teeth
Slipping or irritating!

teeth slipping, dropping or wobbling when
you eat. talk or laugh. Just sprinkle q
little FASTEETH on your plates. This
pleasant powder gives remarkable sense
of added comfort and security by holding
plates I11oreE firmly. No gummy. gooey.
pasty taste 0r feeling. It's alkaline tnon-
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Power Sow Praised

Two new Norwegian-invented
power 'saws4one developing 3
horsepower at 1000 revolutions per
lminute-evoked comment at the
lrecent Forestry Exhibition held in
Oslo. Norway.
Evening star., 1951-05-24

The first double track section
on any railway in Central Africa
recently was opened on the Da-
kar-Niger system in French Yves;
Africa.
Evening star., 1951-05-24

The average United States mo-
torist pays 66 cents in taxes every
ltime he buys 10 gallons of gasoline.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Taxi obIes Under72L2%Rote
By the Associated Press

following tables the impact 1912 per
increase in individual income tax liability voted yesterday by the
House Ways and Means Committee
show the liability under
discarded plan for increase of points
tax bracket.
The income column taxpayers income after
deducng allowable expenses before personal exemptions
SINGLE PERSON-N0 DEPENDENTS
Evening star., 1951-05-24

Americas coal resources are vir-
tually limitless. 7.'.
Evening star., 1951-05-24

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
SINGLE PERsON-NO DEPENDENTS.

overall ceiling Of 81 per cent governs amou
Government can take
p tOver-all ceiling of 80 per cent applies.
MARRIED PERSON-NO nEpENnENT
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26
St. Petersburg, Florida
lsroeI-Eeyption
ArmiStice
Commission Meets

JERUSALEM (JTA) = The
special mixed Israeli-Egyptian
armistice commission met this
week under the Craftsmanship of
Gen. William E. Riley, U. N. Chief
of Staff for Palestine, and discus
sed the question of Egypt's block
ade of the Suez Canal and it's re-
moval of Israel-bound consign-
ments from ships passing through
the Canal.
An official communique issued
after the meeting said that the
discussions were adjourned until
further legal investigation is COM
pleted. Gen. Riley must report to
the U. N. Security Council not
later than Feb. II on the success
or failure of the discussions.
An Israel military spokesman
declared tn at Egypt's action in
blockading the Suez Canal for Is
rael is hostile act Infringing
upon the freedom of the seas. ~
The representative at parley was
1t. Col. Yoshafat Harakabi.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26
CONGRESSMAN WATCH PROGRESS:
HaN-Jewish Ex-Nazi Soldier
T ghts to Remain in
United States

cation. Upon arrival in the United
States early last October, the I'M
willing f o m e r Nazi soldier ap-
piled for permanent admission.
He was ordered excluded from
the United States by a Board OF
Special Inquiry under provisions
of the Internal Security Act. He
was detained at Ellis Island.
In his writ Kahn said: 81 was
ordered excluded solely upon the
ground that I was a member OF
the German Army. It is undis-
puted that I had no free choice in
the matter of serving in the Ger
man Army; and I served under
duress."
Several congressman were re-
ported interested in Kahn's case
They felt it would serve as a test
to see if the courts Interpretation
of the Internal Security Act
would be more liberal than that
of the justice department.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26
Iraqi Jews Demonstrate In
Tel Aviv Against Persecution
Of Jews In Arab Country

TEL AVN, = (JTA) - Iraqi
Jews demonstrated in the streets
Of Tel Aviv this week against the
current wave of persecution suf-
fered by the Jews of Iraq.
A resolution adopted during the
rally urged the Israel Govern
ment and the United Nations to
take immediate action to halt the
cruelties. The demonstrators also
urged the major world powers to
intervene in the situation and
called for speedier Jewish emf.
grafton from Iraq.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26
New Haven High Schools
To Include Hebrew In Their
Curriculum For The
First Time

NEW HAVEN Conn.,, (JTAJ -
Courses in Hebrew will be added
to the curriculum of the Hillhouse
and Cross High Schools of this
city next September if sufficient
number of pupils enroll. This will
be the first time that Hebrew has
been included as, high-school
study in this city. Applications for
enrolment in these courses are
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26
NEW YORK CITY (AJP)

NEW YORK CITY (AJP) - A
half-Jew, drafted into the Nazi
legions during 1889, then tossed
into a concentration camp when
the Hitlerites learned his back
ground, fought this week to re-
main in the United States.
The immigrant, Vinicuis Kahn,
a native of Berlin, won his first
encounter with immigration au-
thorities when a Federal Court
here granted him a writ of habeas
corpus.
This is Kahn'S story:
Three weeks after the Nazis
launched their blitzkrieg on Po-
land, touching off the World War
II powderkeg, Kahn was involun-
tarily drafted into the Nazi army.
He served in the army until Nov.
%, 1910, when the Nazis discover
ed that he was half-Jewish. They
Immediately sent him to a labor
camp, then to a concentration
camp.
With the wars end, Kahn ap-
piled for a visa to America. The
American Consulate, after a Sc
curity check, approved his appli-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26
Iroq To Ban
Emigration Of Jews
After February

TEL AVN, (JTA) = The Iraq
Government has officially an
nounced the ending of the emig-
ration of Israel-bound Iraqi Jews
as of March 1, 1851, the Near East
Radio declared in a broadcast
heard here this week.
There are some $4,000 Iraqi
Jews who have registered for
emigration who will lose their
Iraqi citizenship and remain
stranded in the Arab country un-
less they can get out by March /
or the deadline is extended.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26

Paul MUM: "In Hollywood
many a man aims at nothing and
hits it with remarkable preci-
sion"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26

now being circulated to first and
second-year students in the two
schools.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-02
Demand Is Extra
Reas To Save
Pigs And Calves

Heavy demand for meat and
dairy products in 1851 gives farm
ers extra reason for saving this
years spring pigs, calves and
lambs, the American Foundation
for Animal Health reported to-
day.
To help farmers save more of
this years young animal crop,
Foundation authorities offered
these suggestions:
Feed the mother animal a ball
anced ration, providing animal
proteins, vitamins and minerals,
including legume hay.
Keep brood sows, cows and
ewes comfortable and clean, free
from mites, lice and filth.
Have the new animals born
on clean pasture or in clean,
dry, well-bedded quarters, free
from chilly drafts.
Toward the end of the gesta-
tion period, be alert to assist at
birth if necessary. Disinfect the
naVels of the young.
Be sure newborn animals are
nursing properly Calves need col
ostrum (first milk after calving). :.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-02

by Rev. Deeds. The hostess Mrs.
Deeds assisted by Mrs. Margaret
Locke served hot rolls and fruit
salad. The ladies enjoying this
were: Mrs. Bertha Powell, Mrs.
Lima Goings, Jemi Lin Sullivan,
Mrs. Lulu Morris, Mrs. Ethel
BoWser, Mrs. Florence Ginger,
Mrs. Marjorie Parks, Janet Parks,
Mrs. Magaret Locke, Linda and
Judy Locke, Donna Hayman,
Daisy Morris and CATHERINE Wo-
osley. Next meeting will be Feb.
p in the home of Mrs. Edna
Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Myers of
Dayton were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Hayman.
Mrs. William Olinger and Mrs.
L. NJ. Morris called on Mrs. Laura
Rathburn Friday in Springfield.
Mrs Fay Morris spent the
weekend in Columbus with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Turner on Sat
urday. She attended the wedding
Of Miss Mary Smith and Artie
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-02

Have clean sod accessible to pigs
up to three weeks old.
Watch for securing; il may
be a sign of improper feeding,
over-feeding, or of disease.
Around weaving time, have
pigs vaccinated for hog cholera.
Consult veterinarian on the need
for vaccination of other stock in
light of local disease conditions.
AT the first sign of ailing
health in breeding stock or young
animals, obtain diagnosis. Find
out whether disease, parasites or
faulty nutrition is responsible.
Corrective action, started prompt
", may save the lives of many
young animals"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-02
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Arthur M. Shenefelt, Minister



Church School $50; Forrest r Hanson superintendent
Kindergarten eonducted through Chqreh scnoo ana
Morning Worship at 1890; sermon the topic The
Voice viii deal with the experience necessary for
Christians observance Of Lent The Minister'S TAR to the
The Choir viii sing the anthem, Behold Your Sod. by
Heyser organ numbers will include four Dubois selections
Prelude" 'Urere," "Cantiene Religious and Marche-
The MdWinter Institute for the Senior win held
Creeve Sunday afternoon and early evening Young
People attending will meet at the church Sunday
The Couples Club will meet at Sunday
$50 for covered dish and social evening Those
attending requested to bring covered dish and table
The W.sC.s meets at the church Monday with the
Executive Committee coming at 2So and the u1eheqn at
The program will be eentered on theme The Health
Circle of the Ws.Cs will meet at the Parsonage
Thursday evening at o'clock
sedaa-Newport Charge
Jesse A. Thornton, Minister
Sedalia--Worshp service 10 a. m
NewportNchurch School 10 a. m
Newport worship service IL a.
Mid Winter institute Of MYF win be held in Circlevle
afternoon and evening OF February 4th
WEST JEFFERSON AND ALTON METHODIST
West jefferson so- Sunday 3ana5 v school $50
Alton-Worship Service 9:45
Sunday School 1890.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Peck Layreader
$50 A. NJ church school and meeting acolytes
HOO A. M. Morning prayer and sermon.
Good attendance is urged for the for
of World Day of Prayer which will be held Friday Feb
ruary 9th 300 pm. at the Methodist Church.
Womans Auxiliary Friday Feb at 3 pm. the
home Of Mrs Robert Clancy, North Main Street
CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION
c. H. Rice Minister
Feb $50 A M. Sunday School J. Bryan Wilson, Supt
Lesson Topic: Jesus Uses His Power
1920 A. M. Morning worship Sermon by pastor.
Gas p M. young peoples service.
7:3O p M Missionary service Rev. Hardy of St Helens
England will be the speaker this Hardy
Superintendent of Pygmy Mission, Belgian Congo Africa
Tues, Feb 6 200 P. NJ Md-week prayer service.
GODS LITTLE MISSION
1872 South
Rev. Raymond Mcdaniel, Evangelist
A. NJ Sunday school Topic Jesus His Power
Memory Selection: Mark $3.50
HOO A M. Chdrens Hour. Guidance Teach the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-02

Turner, Jro Mr., Turner is Mrs.
Morris cousin.
Mrs William Olinger celebrated
her birthday anniversary Thurs
day by motoring to Columbus
with group of friends at the
Sally Flowers TV Show. Her
guests we're Mrs. Blanch Hayes,
Mrs. Florence Myers, Mrs. Jes-
sic Tooker, Mrs. Lula Morris, Mrs.
Majorie Parks, Janet Parks, and
BODY Parks.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Shoemaker
are spending two weeks in Miami
Florida.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-02
Brighton

The WSCS of the Brighton ME
church met Wednesday Jan. "A in
the home of the Rev. and Mrs.
]. G. Deeds in Catawba. Meeting
was called to order by the presi-
dent Mrs. Ethel Bower: Prayer
by Rev. Deeds and devotions by
Margaret Locke In business ses-
sion arrangements were made for
sale lunch, and a Bazaar which
date will be announced later.
Meeting was closed with prayer
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-02

good way wherein they should Walk.-1 Kings s36
730 Music and special singing night as revival
continues Rev. Raymond from Jeffersonvie Ohio
the Evangelist Washington G. H. Quartet Saturday D m
The public is cordially invited
THE CHURCH IN PERFECT FELLOWSHIP
Tradersville, Ohio
Rev. David Smith, Pastor
Sunday School 1000 AM Helpful References. esus snake
in earth. ~ - = NaNeii o"ta
Morning worship HOO a. M
Evening worship 7:45 PM.
Young Peoples meeting Sunday evening TOO n m
NllaWeek prayer service Thursday evening 7:45 pm
LAFAYETTE METHODIST
Harry Hitch, Pastor
LaayetteWorship 945 Youth Day Cb1rc, so,ool t1.no
GiliYan-Church Scoo 1000 Worship 1900
PlumWood Church School 1000
MYF. ZOO. Worship 7:30
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-02
MISSIONARY TO SPEAK
AT NEWPORT CHURCH

The Rev. VIM. Hardy of st.
Helen's England, superintendent
of Pygmy Mission, Belgian Con-
go, Africa, will speak at the
monthly Missionary service of the
Newport Church of Christ in
Christian Union, Tuesday, Feb
ruary 6 at 7:45 o'clock.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-02
IN MEMORIAM

IN MEM0RIAM
In loving memory of our dear
husband, father and son, Rev. Theo-
dore Howard who passed away Feb
,. 194S.
Three years have passed since
that sad day.
The one we loved was called away;
God took him home, it was His viii,
But in our hearts he liveth still.
And while he sleeps in peaceful
sleep.
His memory we will always keep;
A silent prayer, a silent tear,
Beautiful memories Father dear.
Sadlymissed by
Wife Mother and Daughters
Mrs. Beatrice Il ] o S g +, and Mrs.
Grace Parish
10
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-02

About 40 cents of the retail
er's dollar goes to the farmer
now.