davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-02-27

aA4 HH AAAAE HHAAaAA q aAA AehsA safe in this land if everyone trampled the flag with im- punity and freely violated other sacred national institu- tions?
 You burn with indignation at the thought of it We hold cer- tain things inviolate. We enforce a code of respect for the flag be- cause it represents that which secures our interests and persons our country.
 Now, all of us know that SC. curity for eternity and the com ing new world is vastly more important than even the secur- ity offered by our country itself. But do you know that the gov ernment of eternity, to which we all are subject, whether we like it or not, also has sacred institu- tions? God, too, has a flag" It is the Sabbath which memorial izes His creative power. Down through the ages He has called this Day which He made sacred a 'sign" between Him and His people. Ezekiel 2O:2O, for in stance.)
 But there is an odd thing here. The only Sabbath ever mentioned in the Bible is the seventh day of
 the week. History Something reveals rev .,..,,, a strange range Wrong donment of the 1I consecrated banner Here of Gods kingdom.
 The seventh day of the week has, since creation, been consecrated as a sign of Gods power and supremacy Genesis 2: 1-3), it is enjoined in the Ten Commandments Exodus 2o:8-11), and will continue to be observed after the recreation of this earth! Isaiah 66:23.
 Jesus Himself faithfully ob- served this great sign of ale glance because He, as Creator of the world (John 1:1-3), had established it. He taught men how to observe it and declared that it was His, or the Lords day. Revelation 1:10; Luke 6:9, 5.
 Most Bible scholars are agreed that Jesus and the apostles ob- served the seventh-day Sabbath, and never set it aside for another day.
 The Sabbath, the seventh day of the week, is a memorial of the creation of tine world! Exodus 2O:11. Later events could not change that, coui- they?
 Some feel that the Sabbath was only for the Jews: but we do not believe that the creation of the world was for the
 Jews only, or that Are only the Jews in q,
 the new earth wiil You worship before the u Lord 'from one Human! sabbath to arotE-
 er." The text says, "all flesh" Isaiah 66:23. The Sabbath only for the Jews? Jesus answers, "The sabbath was made for man." That includes all of Us, doesn't it?
 Then why are we ignoring Gods flag" and recognizing an entirely different one? It is as Philip Darlington, an Angli- can archbishop, recently put it: "'The Bible Commandment says on the seventh day thou shalt rest. That is Saturday. NO- where in the Bible is it laid down that worship should be done on Sunday Tradition, he said, had made it a day of wOr- ship" Toronto Daily Star, October 26, 1949.
 It sounds very much like the falling away" the apostle Paul said would come, doesn't it? (H Thessalonians 2:1-4.l
 Are you planning for eternity :? This matter of Gods "sign" of allegiance is something you ean- not afford to overlook. (Next Are You an IndiVidualist?)
 This is No. 6 ef ssries, telling briefly os the bellsfs eA6 hopes of 75o.ooo Of yesF SsYsaih-dsy Adventist height T and fviaAds. CLIP THIS COUPON
Evening star., 1953-06-20
Mrs. Rosenberg's Plea Asked
President to Spare Family

is one with glory. what glory
there is that is greater, than
the Offering to God Of a simple
act Of compassion!
Take counsel with your good
wife; Of statesmen there are
enough and to spare. Take
counsel with the mother of your
only son; her heart which un-
derstands my grief so well and
my longing to see my sons
grown to manhood like her
own, with loving husband at
my side even as you are at
hers-her heart must plead my
cause with grace and felicity!
And the world must humbly
honor greatness!
Respectfully yours,
(Mrs.) Ethel Rosenberg
No. 110-510.
Women's Wing-CC
CONDEMNED Cells).
Evening star., 1953-06-20
Sale Of 7 Fraudulent
Really Noies Charged
To Machf in Suit .

A Washington attorney flied
suit in Municipal Court yester-
day against the real estate e.saIes-
man charged with operating one
of the largest real estate sWindles
in the Districts history.
Benjamin Seigel. 25OS Queens
Chapel road NV, charged in q
civil suit that Emanuel M.
Macht. 40. of the Quebec House,
sold him two fraudulent second
trust notes for a total of $4,000
and that Macht owes him 81, ,152,
plus interest.
Macht is now in a Maryland
mental institution where he Is
confined because Of a complete
nervous upset, " according to Syl-
van Schwartz. his attorney.
The real estate racket Macht
is accused of operating was re-
vealed when Assistant United
States Attorney John B. Dia-
mond III told The Star on
Thursday he had asked police
to spread a dragnet for Macht.
May Involve $25O,OOO.
Later United States Attorney
Leo A. Rover declared that as
much as $250,0OO may have
been involved. A warrant was
issued on Thursday for the ar
rest of Macht as soon as he is
released from the mental in
stitution.
Mr.. Seigel charged in his suit
that Macht sold him a second
trust note on property in the
1900 block of Reno road NV.
for $2,5O0 at 6 per cent interest
in January, 1852. It was agreed,
at the time, that the note would
be paid off at $75 a month, and
1t was pointed out that the
payments were scrupulously met
through last Monday, when Mr..
Seigel learned the notes were
fraudulent.
Mr.. Seigel also charged that
Macht sold him another second
trust note on property in the
Evening star., 1953-06-20
CelIer Predicts No Vote
On Douglas Impeachment
BY the Associated Press

Representative Celler of New
York, ranking Democrat on the
Judiciary Committee, predicts
the House will never vote on a
resolution to impeach Supreme
Court Justice William o. Doug
las.
The resolution, introduced by
Representative Wheeler, Demo-
crat, of Georgia, after Justice
Douglas gave Julius and Ethel
Rosenberg stay of execution, is
now being studied by a special
judiciary subcommittee.
Mr. Celler said last night he
saw no merit in the resolution
and, although he did not agree
with Justice Douglas from legal
standpoint, felt the Justice acted
lin good conscience"
Mr.. Celler said he believes the
Judiciary Committee will pigeon
hole the Impeachment move.
But Mr.. Wheeler said the Su-
preme Court decision ovetturn-
ing the stay Strengthens my
case against Douglas"
Evening star., 1953-06-20
Prince Georges Farmer
Discovered Shot 10 Death

An Upper Marlboro (Md.)
farmer was found shot to death
early today. DR.. James I. Boyd,
Prince Georges County medical
examiner. issued a suicide certi-
ficate.
The dead man was Harvey E.
Fox, 81, described as a farmer
and mechanic.
County police said Mrs. Fox
told them he had risen about
$40 am. and had gone out to
the barn at his home. She said
when he did not return, she in
vestigated and found his body
beside the barn door.
Police said an Army-type As
caliber pistol was lying beside
Mr.. Fox body. Police said he
was the father Of Harvey E. Fox,
jr., a Silver Spring attorney.
Evening star., 1953-06-20
Spies May Have Condemned
Millions by Acts. President Saws

The teTt of President EiSen-
hoWer'S statement refusing to
intervene in the Rosenberg
case:
Since its original review Of
the proceedings of the Rosen-
berg case by the Supreme
Court of the United States, the
courts have considered nufner-
Gus further proce ding s
challenging the Rosenberg's
conviction, and the sentence
imposed. Within the last two
days, the Supreme Court. con-
vened in a special session, has
again reviewed a further point
which one of the justices felt
the Rosenbergs should have an
opportunity to present. This
morning the Supreme Court
rules that there was no sub
stance to this point.
Evening star., 1953-06-20

2200 block of Woodley place
NV. for $500 at 6 per cent
interest to be paid at a figure
of $45.64 monthly. Those pay
ments were also met regularly.
Correct Owner Listed.
Mr.. Seigels suit noted that the
Reno road property was listed on
the note under the correct name
of the owner, whereas the Wood
ley place property was listed un-
der a. fictitious name.
So far only one complaint,
other than the suit filed yester-
day, has reached the District
Real Estate Commission. William
r. Downing, secretary of the
commission, said his Office still
Is investigating q complaint
made by Archie D, Sartwell of
1000 Twentieth street NE. Mr..
Downing declared that Mr.. Sart-
well had purchased 30 second
trust notes at a face value of
$96,l50 but that they had been
paid down to face value of
$67, ,843.49. Including a discount,
the actual amount involved would
be about $4,000.
The racket was discovered by
the firm of Legum & Gerber dur
ing a routine investigation.
Macht had been employed as a
real estate Saleman for the COM
pany, but the police and the
United States Attorneys Office
have emphasized the notes al
legged to be fraudulent were sold
independently and had no con-
nection with Legum & Gerber.
Evening star., 1953-06-20

I am convinced that the
only conclusion to be drawn
from the history of this case
Is that the Rosenbergs have
received the benefit of every
safeguard which American JUS
tice can provide.
There is no question in nv
mind that their original trial
and the long series of appeals
constitute the fullest measure
OF justice and due process of
law. Throughout the innu-
merable complications and
technlcalitieS of this case, no
judge has ever expressed any
doubt that they committed
most serious acts of espionage.
Accordingly, only most ex-
traordinary circumstances
would warrant executive inter-
Vention in the case.
! am not unmindful of the
fact that this case has aroused
grave concern both here and
abroad in the minds of serious
people aside from the con-
Sideration of law. In this con-
nection, I can only say that,
by immeaSurably increasing
the chances of atomic war the
RosenbergS may have con-
demned to death tens of mil
lions Of innocent people all
over the world. The execution
of two human beings is a grave
matter. But even graver is the
thought of the millions of dead
whose deaths may be attribut-
able to what these spies have
done.
When democracy's enemies
have been judged guilty of a
crime as horrible as that Of
which the RoSenbergs were
convicted; when the legal
processes of democracy have
been marshaled to their MAXI
mum strength to protect the
lives of convicted spies; when
in their most solemn judgment
the tribunals of the United
States have adjudged them
guilty and the sentence just,
I will not intervene In this
matter.
Evening star., 1953-06-20
American Student Held
By Reds After Berlin Rioi
BY the Assoeiated Press

BERLIN, June 20.-An Ameri-
can student was arrested in East
Berlin during Wednesdays riots
and is still in custody of the
Soviet military command, the
United States High Commission
reported today.
1t identified him as Rudolph
Kass, %, of CedarhurSt, Long Is
land, N. Y. He was reported to
have been taking photographs, in
company with two fellow students
from the Free University in West
Berlin, when Communist police
arrested him.
Evening star., 1953-06-20
Jelly Retoins Cold

NEW YORK.-A new jellylike
substance that retains heat or
cold for 8 to 10 hours now is
being marketed. It is expected
to appeal to picnickers wanting
to keep cold drinks cold or hot
food hot.
Evening star., 1953-06-20
80 Trapped in Snow
On Mt. Saved !.
BY the Assoeiaaed Press

DENVER. June 20.-Twenty-
eight sightseers and two bus
drivers. trapped for hours by
snowdrifts atop Mt. Evans,
reached safety early today.
Two rescue trips by q highway
department snowplow and other
equipment were necessary before
the tourists finally got down
from near the top OF the 1920
foot peak, about so miles west of
Denver. None suffered Ill effects.
Evening star., 1953-06-20

The jollotoing is the tert of
a letter made public By At
torney Emanuel II. Bloch from
his client, Ethel Rosenberg, to
President Eisenhower:
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Natures Children

September should be the
month of observation. There are
many signs and wonders for you
to see. 1t may be your first
year to witness the migration of
butterflies. Enroute, thousands
Of them. one afternoon, clothe
a barren shrub in your yard. BY
daybreak they are off and away.
On the hills and along dusty
roadsides, sumacs wave their
crimson leaflets. They have
completed their important task
of the summer and are among
the first to call attention to the
approach of autumn.
In the woods, poison ivy dis
plays her three red leaflets. Her
clusters of waXy- white fruit
should put you on guard. Near
by. the friendly Virginia creeper
with her five crimson leaves and
dark purple fruit may be broken
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Hechingers
imprinted
Festival!

This is huge collection including over 900
pieces some discontinued stocks, some slightly
soiIed, some damaged, some dispIoy sompIes and
some just everyday good bargains selections are
limited, so hurry!
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Take MyWord for 1t
By Fronk Colby

Heard over the back fence:
&c. and Billy has had infant
tigo since you've been away"
The word intended was M
PETIGO. "a skin disease, char
acterized by the formation of
superficial pustules." Because it
is more common among children,
the word often is enormously
associated with the word ''in-
FAINT" hence the mispronuncia-
ton "infant-tigo," or worse, "in-
fant-tango." Impetigo is from
the Latin impetere, meaning ito
attack; it is pronounced: I'M
pee-TY-go.
A popularity noticed particu-
larly in the Northeast is the
habit of letting a superfluous "r''
sound intrude at the end of
words which should end with a
vowel sound. This intrusive ~"
is never used before words which
begin with a consonant sound,
as, THAT is the way interpret
the law" But, in II do not know
what the law(r) is" almost in
variably the Northeasterner will
let the "r" creep in before "is'--
which begins with vowel. The
r-before-vowel is a decided STOP
light. Listen to the number of
times you will hear: China (r)
is larger than Australia (r) is"
Check your own speech care
fully; if you discover that this
annoying habit is present, my
recommendation is to take steps
to eliminate it at once. It's irri-
tating in the extreme to the
majority of us.
Watch the word liqueur, "a
strong. sweet, highly favored
liquor" Not "LICK-er," nor Iii
KYOOR." In best American US
age liqueur is pronounced some
thing like the French; say: Ii
KERR.
Il like him. He's 'Suh-VELT-
tee" Figure that one out. The
young lady probably meant to
describe the current heart-throb
as ''Svelte," a word which means
graceful; 1.-the; slender" But
svelte. has one syllable only:
svelt.
Distributed by
McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1953-09-01

off to add bit of color to your
room.
Bright clusters of red berries
show upon the dogwood tree.
Lovely clusters of bittersweet are
refreShment for travelling birds.
In a very few places you can
still discover a wild crab apple
tree. Our ancestors were delight
ed to harvest this fruit to be
later made into delectable, frag-
rant jelly.
If you lift loose bark from
rotting log or stump you will
discover a weird assortment of
creatures who have sought shell
ter for the long winter ahead.
Slugs, snails, millipedS, cent?
pedes and salamanders are near
neighbors.
Spiders have made tough. silk,
waterproof bags in which to hide
countless eggs. Dew on their
Evening star., 1953-09-01
By LiIIion Cox Athey

stand of sweet corn. Bears have
already decided about winter
quarters. Squirrels have banked
seeds of pine and acorn.
September is the month in
which one can estimate the har-
vest prepared for us without cost
OF labor, month of rejoicing
for blessings to come.
Evening star., 1953-09-01

webs display rainbow colors in
the sun.
Birds enroute to the tropics
are served refreshments by wild
cherry tree and poke berries.
Every September wind bears a
load of seed children equipped
with wings, balloons, parachutes
or springs.
Mother Racoon loses interest
in frog hunting to take her
handsome offspring to a fine
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Two Bandits GET SS3
In Gas Station HoIdup

Two armed men held up a
service station early yesterday
escaping with $SS in cash after
leaving an employe bound in q
back room.
Police said Albert Ali, 20, col
ored, of GOT Sixth street Sc,
reported the holdup took place
about $50 am. yesterday. He
said two white men. one about
Is, S feet 9 inches tall and weigh
ing about 1855, held revolvers On
him while they emptied the cash
register.
Before they left, they bound
Mr.. Ali with clothing, then made
their escape.
Mr.. Ali was unable to get a
description of the second man.
He said it was about the fourth
time the station had been held
uD.
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Youths Urged 10 Enter
Public Welfare Work
BY the Assoeiated Press

PORTLAND, Ore, July 6. -
A strong appeal to church youth
to consider public welfare work
as a field of service was sounded
today by the Rev. Walter L. My
erS at the international conven-
ton of the Disciples of Christ.
Taking as his theme "The Up
lifted Christ Lifts the Needy"
Mr.. Myers. manager and area
representative of the California
Christian Home. in a speech pre-
pared for today's session urged
continuance of institutional care
for children and recognition Of
need at the other end Of the
line"
"The age of the aged might
be a good designation for the
next so years in America" Mr.,
Myers said. IAN increasing per-
centage Of the population is pass
ing the age of IS. Social Sc
curity laws, pension systems, re-
tirement plans and union con-
tracts have made age 65 q line
of demarcation that is having
as far-reaching repercussions on
the social and economic life OF
the United States as Is the 38th
parallel in Korea,
Evening star., 1953-07-06
New Records SET
In Borrowing and
Buying. on Time

NEW YORK, July 6 (NANA)
Families throughout America
have been buying more things
on time and have borrowed
more money in the last II
months than in any single
year. according to Government
figures. One result of this bor-
rowing and installment buying
the Institute Of Life Insurance
reports. is that families now have
more than $6 billion of "credit
life Insurance." bought to pre-
vent a borrowers family being
saddled with his debts in case he
dies before the loan is paid.
A study Of this kind of life
insurance made this year by the
institute shows that such pro-
lection. little used before World
War II. has been increasing
steadily in the last few years.
More and more financial in
stitutions now put this insur-
ance into effect Immediately and
automatically whenever they
make a personal loan.
II q borrower dies, the life-in-
surance company then pays
whatever money is still owing on
the loan and the borrowers fam
lily has no further obligation.
Overborrowing Questioned
Some economists who have
been studying the buying and
borrowing habits of American
families during the last year
question whether they have &C.
tually been overborrowing, even
though today's consumer debt
has now reached o record-break-
ing $25 billion-almost three
times its 1910 total. Families
now owe more money than they
have ever owed before, these
economists point out, but, on the
average, they also are earning
more. They are paying off their
debts at a satisfactory rate in
most instances, too. and their
borrowing has not interfered
with regular family savings pro-
grams carried on through life
insurance. savings deposits and
in other ways.
In addition to the money
which families owe for such
things as cars, television sets
and household appliances, they
owe a much larger sum - $59
billion-on home mortgages.
Most Of these mortgages are
long-term obligations payable
over periods Of Is. 20 and even
Is years. A person taking out q
mortgage can protect his family
by buying an individual life
insurance policy so that, If he
dies, his family will have their
home free and clear of debt.
This mortgage protection" diff
ferent from credit insurance, has
been extensively used since the
end Of World War II.
Auto Borrowing Second.
The largest item in the money
American families now owe for
things other than housing is So
billion. borrowed to finance the
purchase Of new and used auto
mobiles. They owe an additional
$5 billion because of installment
purchases Of other things and
nearly 81 billion on personal
loans from banks and other
lending institutions. Charge &C.
counts are another item, but
these have not increased at any,
where near the same rate as in
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Treasured Alpine Flowers
Near Extinction in Bavaria

The treasured bloom Of the
Edelweiss and some Of its other
shy Alpine cousins are danger
ously near to extinction in post
war Germany.
Experts in Munich say the pale
little flower has been disappear
ing steadily. 1t grew in some 40
different areas in the Bavarian
Alps less than a century ago and
now is confined to only three.
Postwar years have been espe-
cially hard not only on the
Edelweiss. but on such other
varieties as the Alpine Rose, the
Lady-Slippers, and the Gentians.
Their numbers, in their craggy,
native habitats, were reduced by
half in the years between 1945
and 1949.
Natives Of the region, who pull
up the flowers by the basket and
sell them in the towns below,
have been the cause Of most
Of the damage.
The flowers now are protected.
and mountain patrols are au-
thorized to enforce the regula-
tions. Even with the stricter
watch. the native stands have
increased less than 10 per cent
from their low point.
Plans have been made to
gather seeds Of the threatened
varieties In the autumn. to set
them out in the spring in gar
dens sufficiently high so they
will be properly acclimatized,
and then to plant them in lone
ly, out-of-the-way areas where
they stand a chance to survive.
Experiments In transplanting
the delicate blooms already have
been carried out around Muir
nau and Ruhpolding. The bo-
tanical gardens of Munich and
Evening star., 1953-07-06

Of Innsbruck in nearby Austria
are supporting the program.
Some naturalists have ex-
pressed concern for fear non
native varieties may find their
way into the Alpine fields in
this fashion. This not only
would offend the esthetics of
ardent mountaineers, but is IL
legal under o 1851 law.
Actually. the regulations come
a little late. The Edelweiss it
self is a foreigner and was
brought to the Alps from the
Siberian Steppes by one of the
great glaciers that covered Eu-
rope in the ice-age some thou
sands of years ago.
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Woman Suicide Leaves
Eyes to Ulcer Victim
BY the Asseeioisd Press


LONG BEACH, Calf. July 6.
II leave you my eys. I hope
you see more in life than ! did.
So read q note left by o woman
who shot herself to death.
Police said the message was
addressed to two friends Of the
dead woman, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ord Stubblefield, who both have
corneal ulcers.
Ofdcers said Mrs. Arta Mae
Christiansen's husband Oswald
was unable to say why his wife
would want to take her life. She
was found dead in her home Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1953-07-06

stallment purchases and loans.
They were around So billion
early this spring and some billion
and a half dollars in 1910.
Whether or not American
families as a whole are overbor-
rowing, individual families here
and there have been using credit
somewhat too freely and prob
ably need to retrench. For these
reasons, some store and bank
officials have set up rather more
stringent credit restrictions than
formerly, especially in areas of
the country where the employ
ment situation is not as good as
it was a year or so ago. ...
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Eisenhower Trip to New York
May Have to Be by Train

American Airlines. instead Of in
his own plane.
Members of the cabinet, in
cluding Secretary of State Dulles.
also plan to attend the New York
dinners.
The President will speak first
at the Astor Hotel about 9:25
pm. and at the Waldorf Astoria
at 10:35 pm. and then return
to Washington, arriving here
around / am. tomorrow. NBC
will broadcast the Waldorf talk.
ABC will carry a recording of
the Astor talk at 9:35 and CHS
will do the same at 10:45.
Republicans are expecting an
attendance of between 3,700 and
1000 at the two dinners. which
will mark Gen. Eisenhower's first
appearance at political gath
ering outside of Washington
since his Inauguration.
The President has a full sched-
ule arranged before the trip and
is canceling today's news con-
ference.