davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-23
By R. w. Moy

washington is the free worlds
most important capital. the GHQ
of the cold war against comrnu-
nism. For this reason the cream
of the worlds diplomatic corps is
stationed herein great, imposing
embassies that line Massachusetts,
avenue and Sixteenth street. At
major formal party in one Of these
mansions, renowned ambassadors,
their wives and top diplomatic aides
rub elbows around the punch bowl
in an impressive array Of pomp and
circumstance.
But some of the most distin-
guished foreign officials and dip
lomatS living in Washington are
not seen at these affairs. Their
names do not appear in either the
news or social columns Of the news
papers, and are seen in print only
occasionally as signatures on let
ters to the editors. They lead lives
of bitter obscurity, residing for the
most part in rundown houses and
cheap apartments far from the bus
tie of official activity. Instead of
diplomatic f1nery, they wear every
day business suits that have been
noted to be neatly mended at the
elbows.
These forgotten diplomats are the
representatives Of q dozen Central
and Eastern European nations
which were once free and sovereign,
but now languish under the op-
pressive heel Of the Red army and
the Russian secret police.
Polish Premier
One Of the best known of the
emigreS is Stanislaw Mikolajczyk,
former Premier of Poland. A short,
stocky, determined man of So who
speaks excellent English in a gut
teral voice, Mikolajczyk is one of
the great patriots of Polish history.
Mikolajczyk, once a peasant him
self, has been the leader of the Pol
ish Peasant Party since the early
1930s; he led his followers in. the
famous peasant strike of 1887
against the totalitarian regime of
Pilsudski. In 1899 he fought against
the Germans as soldier in the Pol
ish Army and was captured and sent
to Hungary.
He managed to escape from the
Germans soon afterward and made
his way to France. where he assumed
the duties of vice president of the
Polish Parliament in exile, of which
the internationally famous pianist
Ignace Paderewski was president.
Later, after the government had
moved to London, Mikolajczyk be-
came Premier and in that capacity
twice visited Moscow to talk with
Stain in a vain attempt to assure
postwar freedom for his country. In
June, 1945, he became Vice Premier
Evening star., 1953-08-23

and New York which represents
democratically oriented parties-in-
exile Of satellite countries.
Another former Premier living in
the Washington area is Ferenc
Macy, Premier Of Hungary from
February, 1916, to June, 1947. Like
most emigre officials from coun-
tries now behind the Iron Curtain,
Macy was once a peasant; unlike
them, he has returned to his former
vocation and operates highly sue
cessful dairy farm of 100 acres near
Herndon, Va.
At so, Macy is fit and tan and
smiling. He devotes all the time
he can spare from farming to his
duties with the International Peas
ant Union and the Central and
Eastern Committee.
Modelled After U. S.
Czechoslovakia was founded on
the United States model. and it be-
came the most advanced democracy
of all the countries now enslaved by
the Soviets. Hence. it is not sur
prising that the Czechoslovakian
exileS in Washington are most
nearly like Americans in attitude
and manner of those from all other
countries. Typical is Juraj Slavik,
former Czechoslovakian Ambassa-
dor to the United States, who re-
signed that post in March, 1948,
rather than return to q homeland
which had been subverted by q
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Truce Did Not Bring Feared RECESSION Future Depends Public

The Korean armistice did not
bring the jolt to the economy that
many had expected. The outlook
for the future. however, depends on
great number Of "ifS."
When war broke out in June, 1850,
the urgent need to expand pro-
ductive facilities for a conflict of
unpredictable magnitude and du-
ration threatened to strain every
resource. Heavy anticipatory busi-
ness buying and consumer scare
spending threatened to skyrocket
prices and force the dollars pur-
chasing power to a new low.
But the economy showed its
residence. Industrial output mounted
rapidly. providing q vast amount of
war material without curtailment of
civilian goods. Price control and
wage stabilization agencies were es-
tablished but later abandoned as
the possible need for them disap-
peared.
Wortime Expansion
The remarkable expansion in in
dustrial capacity can be illustrated
by a few examples from our basic
industries. Between June, 1850, and
June, 1853, annual steel capacity in
creased from 100 million tons to
118 million, electric power gener-
ating capacity jumped from SO mil
lion kilowatts to "a million, oil re-
fining capacity rose from 6.8 mil
lion barrels a day to TT million.
and aluminium capacity expanded
from Is billion pounds to 2.6 bill
lion.
In this three-year period machine
tool output increased by over 800
Evening star., 1953-08-23
BY Jerry Sullivan

of the best educated groups of agents
in the country. Most Of the 100 who
are conducting the canvass through
out this State are attorneys or &C
countantS.
Wonderful Reception
I'VE believe that better education
means better service to the people.
Our agents have been given an abb
solutely wonderful reception by the
people they have visited"
If you think for a minute that
Director Scanlon Is dishing out
lot of eyewash, you have only to
talk to the agents who have been
out ION the leg" on this exhaustive
canvass.
Agents like Danny McDonough of
suburban Boston, a good-looking
Evening star., 1953-08-23
By Robert T. Peterson

goods and services keeps the wheels
of industry turning.
Sound public confidence is the
balance wheel of the spending, saw
ing and investment machinery
which, when running efficiently, can
produce more and more goods while
giving the people the purchasing
power to take all that is produced
off the market. There can be no
bogey of excess capacity" and "over--
production" as long as the vari-
Gus cogs and gears Of the economic
machine work in unison.
But too much confidence can be
as harmful as too much caution.
Speculative excesses and the over
extension Of credit to business and
consumers lead to trouble. Today
business inventories are at a high
level, their value being SIT billion
as of the end of June, compared with
STA billion at the beginning Of 1858
and $55 billion in June, 1850.
Consumer credit-installme and
otherwise-is at an all-time high,
approximately $27 billion, compared
with less than $21 billion in June,
1850, and SO billion in 1941. These
are danger spots If curtailment OF
industrial activity should reduce en-
ployment and force inventory
liquidation.
No Runowoy Speculation
On the other hand, security prices.
although relatively high. give no evi-
dence Of abnormal speculative activ-
ity. Wholesale commodity prices,
though still at a high level. have re-
ceded about Is per cent from their
Evening star., 1953-08-23

Treason TrioIs Unlikely
With Article los on the books, it
is unlikely that any former prison.
erS will be charged. as Provoo was,
with treason. The new article is
specifically directed at the offenses
now being charged by returned
POWs, and 1t Is far easier to make
stick than treason, which is mar
rowly defined by the Federal Con-
Stitution. A circumstantial case
could be made against q former
POW charged under Article los,
while treason must be proved either
by confession In open court or by
testimony of two witnesses to the
same overt act.
Since the overt act in these cases
Is the tranSmittal Of information
to the prison camp authorities, 1t is
unlikely that the prosecution could
produce witnesses from beyond the
Iron Curtain.
AS far as the really convinced
"ProgreSsives" are concerned, there
is another article of the Military
Code waiting for them If they ever
decide to return to American con-
troll. It is easier to prove, has an
equally severe penalty and is not
subject to criticism on the grounds
of emotionalism on the part Of
prosecution witnesses.
It Is . simple charge Of deSertion.
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-13
Wiimot

Clara l.. Shelton
Rev. and Mrs. Z. II. Hicks, Mrs.
Lulu BoWden, Mrs. Bessie john
son and Mrs. c. E. Parker at
tended the district council of the
AME Zion church last week in
Parkdale Rev. and Mrs. S. G.
Kanchln, Mrs. Florence King. Rev.
W. j, Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Stevenson. Mrs, Annie Amlet,
Mrs. Clara Frazier, Mrs. Lucille
Hunter, Mrs. Eunice Whitehead.
Mrs. Della Gray and Rev. F, II.
Harris attended the board session
last week in Lake Village :.
Mrs. Annie Amlet and Walter
Stevenson and children motored 10
Monroe last week Rev. and
Mrs. J. w. Cooper visited in Mon
roe, Louisiana last week . Mr..
and Mrs. Cain Wilder, F. L. Ruff,
Alvin Ruff. w. l.. King and Thorn
as Jackson motored to Pine Bluff
last week to see the Globetrot-
tiers Miss Tavern Wilder and
Miss Ever B. Thomas, students of
AMIN college. are nome for the
week end Edward Steven
son and Alvin Edwards spent the
week end in Little Rock as
guests of Mrs. Grace Williams =.
Please have your news ready
when you get your paper
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-13
WiIlIlar
Dorothy Robertson

Dorothy Robertson
The funeral service Of Ben Rail
ey was held at Shady Grove
AME church. March /. Rev. II.
W. Waits, pastor Mrs. Zenola
Jackson. Bonnie Railey, Herman
Railey. Gylene Simmons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Damon Pipines, have return
ed to their home in the state of
Illinois, from the funeral OF their
grandfather :. James Railey.
has returned to the hospital after
attending the funeral of his grand
father Rev. A. w. Bass and
family, Rev. D. L. Jones, Samuel
Rhodes. Jerry Thomas and Mrs
Christine Robertson went TO
Hampton, where ne is now pastor
ing Thomas Jones is here,
visiting parents and friends Pat
Jones, sr. has returned home af-
her visiting in California.
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-13
Newport
]. A. Smith

j. n. smith
Miss Ann Dodson spent the
week end at home with her
parents and friends The First
Baptist church will hold the pas
tors installation services March
10, 20 and %. Rev. Fred T. Guy,
president of the Consolidated
State convention and pastor Of
Mt. Zion Baptist church will
preach the installation sermon at
p. m. on the 22nd -. A cantata,
The Lords Prayer" will be pre-
sented Sunday at St Paul AME
church Mrs. E. c. Christophe is
in charge. The cantata will begin
promptly at 3 p. m. The sem
Tor choir of st. Paul AME church
had installation services Sunday
Mrs. D. B. Daniels installed the
officers The basketball boys
senior team, will 60 to the state
tournament this week The
First Baptist church has on ]
Sweetheart drive. for Mothers
dav
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-13

Teresa Shan Funeral plans arr
incomplete at this writing u.
Rev. Howard Landrum has &C
cepted the pastorate of New Hope
Baptist church in Plummerville
A veteran Of world war H. Rev.
Landrum is a graduate Of Morris
Booker memorial college in De-
mott He is a member of Ne W
Prospect Baptist church an or
dained deacon and a Mason. He IS
married to the former Miss Eula-
lie Winston Mrs Francis Wat
son attended the PTA session in
Little Rock Mrs. Anna J. Crow
der served in Mrs Watson's stead
during her absence. at m S
school The fifth grade class
presented the assembly program
last week. Lee Foster was master
of ceremonies Raymond Jackson
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-13
West Rock
Fred Davis

Fred Davis
The Pilgrim Rest Baptist church
will observe Youth Day Sunday
The pastor, Rev, Highshaw, will
bring the morning message at IL
o'clock Pastor Nichols preach
ed a powerful sermon in the
morning worship at Oak Grove
Baptist church Cpl Joseph
Mitchell spent 30 days with his
mother. Mrs. Viola Weekly. 1921
Cedar Hill road. He has returned
to his station in FIT. Hood, Texas
We are urging the citizens to
join in and help keep the conf
munity clean Frank Jackson
Is improving at his home, 1902 X.
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-13
HAMBURG
j. Pugh

j. fugh
The debating team of Hamburg
training school entertained tn e
students council last week with an
interesting argument, Members of
the debating team are Norma j.
Miller. Vertis Jones. Nazaree Dan
lei who represented the affirma-
tive side and Farris Martin, Leon
ard Gibbs and James Kemp,
speakers on the negative side &.
A quartet gave an interesting pro-
gram at Soldier Chapel AME
church The ilth and 18th
grade English classes are work
ing on an English unit Prof.
c. r. Ramsey. principal of the
school here, preached at Huttig
recently for Rev Dossey, pastor
of Missionary Baptist church &.
The debating team attended a
challenger debate at the T. w.
Daniel training school In Crossett
recently.
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-13
Malvern

Miss Hannah Jean Merriweather
and John Davis celebrated their
birthdays with a party at I h
home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Sanders. Among those attending
the party were Miss Orrie L.
Merriweather Miss Lillian Moss.
Ruth Morgan. Loretta Moore. A.
Davis, Oracle Nealson. Earle Neal
son. Pauline Jones. Birdia Jones,
Laura Tanning. Walter Davis. Rob-
ert Sally, Albert ANGUS, Fredick
Whitlow. Jean Nixon, Otis Owens.
Titus Smith. o. d. Smith, Frand
Tatum, Joe Reed, John Williams,
ir., David Hudson, Phillips Green.
William Starks, Chester Sanders.
IT., and Bobby Pettis.
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-13
BAUXITE
Emma j. Iverson

Fshtnd j.. lfCEboh
Julius Morton who recently re-
turned from overseas was serious
ly injured in an accident and is
in Baptist hospital Mrs Marie
Carol has been called to Pine
Bluff to the bedside of her moth
er Rev. Lowe, pastor Of Mt,
Zion M. B. church. visited the
school last week Mrs NJ ka-
mack, music instructor, Mrs, c.
O. Fisher, Mrs. o. T. Fisher and
Mrs, p. Johnson went to Little
Rock to attend the state PTA
meeting The local PTA is
making fine progress The boy
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-13
RusseIIviIIe
Wallis Ivory

Wallis Ivory
With the advent Of March the
city has taken on a new look
Many homes are beautifully array
ed with flowers, giving the ap-
yearance of spring, To mention
only few, the following homes
are beautifully decorated: M r
and Mrs. Tom Smith, Mr. and
Mrs Leroy Webb, Mr.. and Mrs.
Art Pearson, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Smith, ST, Mrs Rosie Lacy, Mr..
and Mrs F. Franklin, Mr.. and Mrs,
J. W. Woodland jr,, and ST., and
others which space will not per-
mil to mention With deep
sympathy We report the passing
o. Mrs, Williams, sister of Mrs.
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-13

attended. Money raised, S25. Rev
C. Hildreth is pastor Mrs.
Mary Williams. w. T Shepherd
and John Anderson are on the
sick list Circle, No. 3 met at
the home of Mrs. Matte Daniels
last week Three members were
present
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-13

cited important dates in March.
Cletus Jackson gave a vocal solo;
Lee Foster gave poem; Marga-
ret Lindsey and Mable Rosebur-
row sang a duet; Robert Marsh
gave riddles and Mable Rosebur-
row gave current and scientific
news Rev. Haywood Arm
strong delivered interesting SER
mons at the Christian church on
Sunday . Wallis Ivory and Mrs.
Frances Smith Watson, principal
and primary teacher, respectively,
of James school, will present their
pupils in their annual spring pi-
ano recital, March 10 at New Pros
pect Baptist church The public
is invited to attend
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-13
cRoCHETED HANDKERCHIEF EDGINGs

twist ~ handkerchief fnery be accomplished by you with
border e wrist the turn of crochet hook The deep cocheted
other two I ght worked in knot stitch in green and white Inc
strips Of are made lovely by edgngs Of crochet combined with
extra lace Try using sewing thread for the lace achieve
and and feathery effect The directions for making haip
sending ochetng the handkerchief edgngs may be obtained
stamped sefaddressd envelope to the Needework Dept
'''e' Ask for WEARING O. THE GREEN Leafet No s-2o2
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-13
Booker I.
Washington
FEBRUARY HALL OF FAME"
PRESENTED IN WASHINGTON
ASSEMBLY

nshhi HALL Ot FAME"
PRESENTED IN WASHINGTON
ASSEMBLY
Mrs. A. S Hankins' first and
second year children presented a
program February q, at the as
sembly The theme of the pro-
gram was February's Hall O f
Fame.
The following children partici-
pated: Franklin Harris. announcer,
James Rouse Williams, Stella Lit
tleiohn, Elnora Parker. JAIME S
Smith, Helen Reed. Willie Jene
Branch, Wavery Jones, Jas. Ward
Winifred Whitfield. Jlmmiezene
Jones, Benjamin Jordan, James
Willis, Maudine Jenkins, Wendell
Vines, Helen Williams. Arthur
Rucker, Cynthia Smith, Floyd Bry-
ant, Billie Ruth Caldwell, Michael
Daniels, Carolyn Robinson, CIern-
estine Ganaway, Shirley Brown,
Robert Scott.
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-13
BIRTHDAY PARTIES ARE
POPULAR AT WASHINGTON

Many pupils of the school have
celebrated their birthdays with
parties at the school In each in
stance, the rooms We're decorated
for the occasions; the usual birth
day cake with lighted candles was
in evidence, and many children
brought birthday gifts TO the non
oreeS. Girls and boys who gladly
received the Happy Birthday
Song were. Jennifer Winstead,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Winsteadl Shirley Hayes (daught-
er of Mr. and Mrs, Buford Hayes !;
Gloria Jean Calhoun daughter of
Mrs. Clyde Mae Calhoun, Wini-
fred Whitfield daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Whitfield; and
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-13
MI. Willie junction
Matte Daniels

Matte Daniels
The home mission and young
matrons drive was conducted by
the president. Mrs. jamie Phillips,
Rev. Timothy Stewart delivered
the sermon. The service was we'll
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-13

and staples Cor forks) manufactured usually W.
bending m width harpn staple can be easily made however
ma piece Of wire into desired width The flmy lace itself
together winding the threads around the and catching them
an e center with crochet hook Harpn lace usually used
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-13

James Porter (son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James B. Porter. SRI
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-13
HAIRPIN LACE

An ordinary straight hairpin
was the original instrument
used for making hairpin lace.
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-13

scouts met last week with the
troops of Benton
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-26

Tn gre is no charge for the language classes or for ad mission to the discussion group. Mrs. Perkal said all in- terested persons are welcome to attend. Her apartment IS located in the downstairs of William Smiths house on Mill Bay Road.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-26
PATE Is

Russian language classes are held each Tuesday at 7:3O pm Tn the home of Mrs. Rose Perkal. On Sunday a discus sion group on the Bahai World Faith in relation to ins doo- urine on the unity of mankind is held at the same time.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-26
KODIAK MRR0R

Chief Robert H. Jones, U.S- Navy has retired from the ser vice after 27 years. He re ceived his discharge this week.
 Chief Jones and family have lived in Kodiak for the past two years. Mrs. Jones is ena- pioyed at Knudsens.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-26
NOTICE

The road known as Carlson Hill Road will be closed as of Dec. l, 1853.
 S. B. Thorsehim
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-26

REWARD S250 for informa-
 tion leading to the arrest
 and conviction of any person or persons killing, stealing,
 molesting or damaging any livestock belonging to the members of the Kodiak Livestock Growers Associa- tion pd. 11-1-53
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-26

(conttnueu f. m page 9 RUMMAGE - sale, Every Saturday afternoon at the Kodiak Baptist Mission be- tween 1 and 5 pun.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-26
NOTICE

Yonr radio can be left as Kraft's hardware dept or ali D and A office for service.
 Village Electric Shop
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-26

FOR YOUR PLUMBING needs, call 3191. Barney
 Corgatelli. If.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-26

A meeting will be held Wednesday in the court room of the old Administration Building at 7 pm in an effort to form an Odd Fellow lodge.
 Interested persons are urgnd to attend.
 HOUSE-for sale. Two apart
 nents fully furnished. See
 at 49 Mission Road.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-26
Homes for Sale

One bedroom furnished house outside city limits on Mission Road. Selling for $6, 1000. One bedroom completely fur nished house, two blocks from downtown shopping area. Has concrete basement that has
 been used as extra bedroom.
 Excellent buy at S6, 500.
 Property Owners: If you are selling your home, list it with us as we have several good
 buyers available. Three bedroom furnished home with hardwood floors, Overlooks Potato Patch Lake, S2, 500 down will handle. Build your own house in excel lent view lots, one block from the new school. Going for $7oo each.
 l INSURANCE DEPT. BANK OF KODIAK
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-26

BOAT-for hire or charter.
 Contact Harry Lindgren.
Evening star., 1953-05-03
HAIR Dos
AND DONTS

Fomous BeoVsy consuIi0ni

DO give your doVshisS. ooed Z
10 ~. the permanent specially
Modo for hor rssissoni hoir--
Tonetfe by Toni. She N have nuiVrui
looking. long iossin0 evris-wbh
no more nightly pin eVrlingl And
Evening star., 1953-05-03

ToROfte'SRew
easy process
mO0Ms less
work Eor you,
less siefiNa-
saiN time for
her.
Evening star., 1953-05-03

DO roll Vp your permonsnf twice
as easy, twice os fest with Toni
Spin cvrIsrs. They're The ,vorld's
Anesf. Won't slip. Snop shut secure
h. Give smoother, longer iostis0
Evening star., 1953-05-03

eVels. Yov con
now get q eom-
pIsis ssi u reg
vlor ond aeekiine
sixes In oSs sspo-
rois h M asy
eWSloS eovat0f.
Jvsf 3I.24.
Evening star., 1953-05-03

DON'T let o problem feOtUse get
you down. You con minimize 4
with the right hoirdo. NoVW And
corrective styles ooiors piepUsed
and exploined in my booklet.
"HoiV BeoUty on q evd0ef." Send
Toe TO Corol DoUol0s 30 Dept.
c-5. Box 3546. chico0o 81.
Evening star., 1953-10-16

both these popular shoes exclusively
at JeIIeffs-they are shoe VALUE as
we'll as shoe fashion!
M. VOLTS dressy waking g-heeI sandal cushion Of
Plotform; black suede S2295
ModemOseIIe's potent-pped sling with lowered heel;
black suede. Slo95
N. VOLTS topered dorme sling with medium or high
heel; black suede. S2l IS
NJ VOLTS cocktail sondo with Spanish toe; black suede
$2l95
ModemoseIIes double dip pump in black navy Or brown
suede; black, brown or red calf SASS
ModemoseIIe's cling sling With pIeoted vomp; black or
brown suede green colt. Slo95
Jere shoes-Forth Floor Street, shnotoo Silver Spring
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-13

/ too. So far Mugs has only one
enemy, a New Yorker who mailed
him piece Of rope and q note
saying, This would look well
pulled around your neck.
Naturally. J. Fred did no such
thing. He is having the time Of his
life, and even a chimp isn't chump
enough to think he can please
everybody.
He is owned BY. or rather he
owns, two young former NBc page
boys who operate a pet shop-Bud
Mannella and Roy Waldron. They
bought him for 5000 wholesale.
''We don't know how long be viii
last as a performer. and We don't
really care very mach, said Bud
I'VE don't want 10 make him into
trick chimp. We are just trying
to teach him to walk straight. eat
with a spoon. and drink from 4
cup. He already brushes his teeth
and goes 10 the toilet by himself.
Mugs is like any other erea.
ture In the world-he Just wants
to be sure he is loved
He is. He gets up at a. m,
commutes to his ielevision studio,
spends the rest Of the day at the
pet shop with his owners, and goes
home with them at night. He has
never been in cage since they
got him.
Next week Mugs is f1ying--in q
passenger seat. lot in the baggage
compartment--to Chicago for a
first birthday party In his honor
being given By Marlin Perkins, di.
rector Of the Lincoln Park Zoo
there.
You could 80 10 the roo with no
trouble. But poor Mugs has to
pack along an x.ray proof he has
no tuberculosis and q yeterinar-
ian's statement certifying be isn't
smuggling any intestinal worms
into Chicago. When strange chimps
meet. they have 10 Be more care.
ful about each other than people.
Technically. Mugs Is an ape.
But he Is making 50 much money
that his owners are afraid the in
come tax VIII make him . broke
monkey-and them. too.