davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10

SpGrRIing gefaa0aV from TsUin- Tmrbine
DynGfO0C-and the comfort of its nee qaiet
and infinite Sm0OthmeSs -.
The m0tchtess genfleneSS and Ievelsess Of
ride from aiI-cOH sbriNging, fOrqae.tube
steadineSS, Liqmid-SmOOth bOsccv delivery :
making yOm barely aG0are Of motion, Of road
irregularities, Of stopping and starting
And the COnSWnanaGte eGSe-Of-handIing yOw
enjoy from the mOSt mamemveraBIe
ROAD1HASTER in Buick history. A car sCitb
the hydraulic help of PoWER STEERINC.
A car s0ifh the veI0ety control Of still finer
braking pins the added convenience of
POs0er Brakes. If yOu Oish.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-26

10 consider the aggression. and
could not therefore veto the
collective action which was az
once decided upon. under the
leadership OF President Truman.
The inability "a wcn down the
patience II the American CONS
mane''fS and negotiations. and n
spite 90 costly Chinese casualties
and heavy reinforcement, a.
Russian militIv equipment. 10
make any mliiary hcadwav IN
30 oa ha. pgovidcd possibly
decisive check 50 CmnmOn
q plrnlac, 5ud military cNptr.
sion >m Coupled with 'hc Borln
arlifi and TIE formation al
NATO Il has appar,nilv sWfDc@
TO reduce the aurs Of The Com
munist states liom immediate
world coroueu ~ inc d>covctv
~ meihods Of preventing ccr-
nome and possibly pplit cal COLI
lapse WITHIN thor own bordel
and those ~ ne territories Nhth
tho, slrcadv dominate
Far from being an aniiclmsx.
hailed by no country as an
occasion for rejoicing. the sig
nature Of tho Korean truce is
4 thus likely 10 figure in The his
tory books OF The future as hav-
ina placed the seal Of success
upon tho tremendous efforts
made by Tho new world in the
present century 10 redress the
The balance OF the old. in re-
spcci OF The three attempts of
evil individuals 10 dominate The
old world and 10 impose upon
the cradle OF free Christian
civilization new pagenism.
and an unholY tyranny.
This European journal offers
us grateful thanks to The Ameri-
can thinkers and idealisis who
have inspired those inierveniions
and TO The taxpayers and soldiers
families who have made the
heavy sacrifices involved by the
restoration and maintenance OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-26

iRcprinied from The Christian
Science Moni'orl
MIRROR or WORLD OPINION
So disappointing 10 The ave
race American have been tho
terms OF The Korean truce that
newspapers supporting the gov
eminent have been Obliged 10
publish articles in a spirit OF
apology. setting Out The gains
achieved. in an attempt 10 JUS
iifY the tragic loss OF tens of
thousands OF American lives
land. on a much smaller scale.
OF those Of other nations fight
ing in Korea. besides an enor.
nous expenditure OF resources
URGENTLY needed elsewhere.
All 'hs .acgllce. and moro.
Wouli havc been accepted wih-
oul da,maN hN ne average Amer
ican : hc fcll hat 1t had resulted
in a clcarcu, victory. but /,
,ccn that me finds II hand ia
srr n vac apparent >laloma,e n
kofta ihc magnificent vctols
which has n fact been attained
For ne dead Americans South
kr"ms. and others nn this bat.
ilcifoni have probably achieved
no ltss tNan tho prevention off,
third world war with all the ~
calculaolc destruction and i,arcdy
(which atomic warfare must on.
tail
Had Communist aggression in
kcrea gone unohellcnqed the
consequences 10 the FREQ world
would have been intellectually
disastrous. as the failure TO op.
pose the aggressions OF Hitler
thirteen years before proved.
The Russians. intent on agrees
sion in the West as well as The
East. must have been iarlY
confident thai no reialiaiory
action would be taken by their
intended victims. since they
did not even attend The meet.
Ing Of the United Nations called
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-26

So tfo'ref, oi Macon 1f. "'ie
s'a wi rr'r- d Nt'l ..n'n j
sst'n $3.50. a-a ~ fN -i 'lifii
au n- ar moss
a.m t lN - ~
Az T. n w rc s;cnig.a
The brothers arc Robert John.
Nelson Isaac Mo'cs and Leon
Dumas who were reared on .
tenant 'arn near Macon. ard
CO. their idea ahoui operating
sawriili from their father who
used 10 cut ard harl fuel wood
during the slack farming sea
son
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-26
Shriners Contribute to
NAACP Fighting Fund

The .,pe isl Cuarc, ~ ,h>
Mobiles of the Nvs'.c SHRINE 81 )
sdlv endorses the hAACp tY...
In recognition Of the urgency
and importance Of this drive
for complete emancipation. our
organisation Is happy 10 make
an initial contribution Of
$500.
We recognize farther 'ha; we
reed ro' slore sor flnc- u
also for active support oi \ . -
gram which vii benefit no. cr'f
tho Negro ace tI' also TIE 'v15le
American pecpie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-26
GDEI-Eszz.zss Silfelixse
Nets $50. OOGD- y eur

rat hs lard wax poor and
hH~. and hs, was about the
Hty d . fhp' cluid aise soon
'rv haaehi used itusN ara
fe-in ,l'trs ami haaIHe rm
Nor /, ,app.tnsn' itcr earnings,
Buy Sawmill
Following World War II Tic
p'nrf> houh' a new truck ard
rNpsnlcd thc 'oss rg en'erpr
p fse end ~ 1915. they had
ae, did ~ hgv a small portable
Wmii' ID order 70 increase their
nrowc
Paol IL ileii sarin~s Of $1,000
.l hr0"re 5000 Hl9fc nom
m hart ias we're able 70
r ~ 'aH pItNh4-c.
or rro,S the thing" says
Y - TO oldest brother and
nans 90 Nse enterprise az
'0ok 'eturs - H',v the mli,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-26
Christian Education
Week Sept. 27-Oct.

each - those lne new fm For
Every Chsld wil be shown. ,oi-
owed BY a'sce~>.on on How
We Can Meet Inc Need OF Chris
Nan Education % Ch.iiion n Our
Parish ard Comm lntv'
Tho 'oliuN.ue ara meeting,
will he hold in the Central Area.
arranged through ,he Dc'roit
Council of Churches ~, Christian
Education Weet Key leaders
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-26

Every church is urged to oh
serve CHRISTIAN Education Week
By; CD conducting Service of
DedDo4uTa " Leaders IN your
own church ~ the morning Wol
snip ON sept ~ or on oct A.
manual g.Nng suggestions may
I've uh'aNed ~ 'hc Council office
Tor a5cl and 90 participating M
ono ~ he area observance beng
cnndur'ol non vnur chlrch. IN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-26

An ATTIC noon ~rci.on ~ Gone
raj Psychology announced hy
the University " " chlsan FIX
'r"slon ScNico i VIII meet az
: 80 pm on Ftldays beginning
sept - AZ ihe Raokhtm Me-
MOI NJ The course may he elected
lar Two hmus OF extension credit
ON tho UNDERGRADUATE level.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-26
Home Burns
tcoriinu.d trcm pas. u

'~NNNAHe~a AANNN 80 -
she Vss ~olored
Owns Gas Station
she song Wrn f'~ -8s.4ns
n'ho :, case n" l'0r p-
rssor uera u~isc d -
anefnsr he cstse ~ IRE Nss
psrninE ~of - move N;o -
nsishhorHoof
Ths coupe Ns cne ~ =
Dense : -itr'-s a'd
Res DIR, ~ Cansrl c. dres
frurs rat M frrr'ed'aia ~ -
hoyhoot cco'er'HE 'ne ire 4s
tsvs lorsd VYcn '-e 'ar Na
Usr
N.x. ~ re 20 pas -e>es'st
80 ne Ss
Theodore reeor
iriorme7 - - a7e rexS
we~rinS
TIE consfrlcror as "isrre
N-s Barron 80
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-26

ffom churches IN adria(
teachers. drec'0 : % a
education, m,n'.'c's ar:
interested person re ~
these meetings Croo's "a
most convenieuf FIR 'og
Sunday, Sep o. u,
Stephens AMF Ch.gs |
Stanford At Cob
Wedncsdav. $ r. n ~
Second Rapt,s c-.ri
Monfoc AZ Bcauhcr
Friday oct p -ar-
James Methods Curb
Archdale a. Puna,
Sunday. Oct 4 MANI
lopoli'an Mc'hodis' Chwca
Woodward l th 1e.or
General Program Of IND
To All Leaders,
nv Tucsf1rs o. eNT
: 80 pm az 80 nonn'opr y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-26

and II has taken teamwork "a
keep u going
Each OF the SIX brothers has a
specific ass gnmcrt In addition
.t scrNng is manager. Robert Is
also the salesman Leon IS book
keeper and head sawyer al the
Mill Moses operates the saw N
'lr woods. telling the tres. John
uses factor md cable TO drag
ire los, 10 The loading point:
Nelson operates a skiddcr which
loeds the log. on huge waller.
iigcks and Isaac drives one of
ihe truck hauling logs 20 the
n,l and lunhct - toxin where
vni ~ B, IS delivered 10 sash
AND door 'ctory
Average Week
The brothers huy timber stand
ng pond three days week in
ihe woods rolling tccs and haul.
lns iiem 20 ,hc mill. and two
de>s = week saving the logs INTO
lumber On an average they pro
dolc about 1900 board Ncci ~
lumber week Tor which ihcv
eiirri finr 500 io sion per
thousand board fce'
Each or The SIX bfofhcrs---
n'Nii ger ana nnoNK'op't and
'''N a'lloI ai'he--o'"WS NC
S.''' Ply ''''S ~ nc sumo Nind
q a'''F'' Ne 'NoN''n nome fn'
S WAT groceries he needs
~ ''''i partnership S'o!F
Wa''r electricity ionld gag,
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Clearing House
For Services Set Up
In Montgomery

A clearing house to extend
their services to the community
has been formed by Montgomery
County organizations serving
educational, mental and physical
needs.
Miss Claudia B. Galliher, ex-
ecutive secretary of the County
tuberculosis Association, will be
co-ordinator of the organization,
to be known as Service to
Groups in Family and Commu-
nifty Education. Her Office is at
S746 Howard avenue, Kensington.
Service to Groups also is
aimed at avoiding duplication of
effort by participating groups.
Joining in the project are the
tuberculosis Association, the
School Board staff, the Youth
Commission. the Mental Hygiene
Society and the County Health
Department.
The group is offering two
courses. Mrs. Fern Schneider,
1542 Live Oak drive, Silver
Spring. viii instruct professional
workers In the field Of family
life and education.
Mrs. Gladys Jenkins, 5928 An
niston road, Bethesda. will give
o course for mothers to be called
Understanding Our Families -
The latter Is to begin Febru-
Fy 10.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
GreenbeIt Residents
Protest Rent Boost

Nearly 400 residents of Green
belt, Md. protesting a rent in
crease ordered November % by
the Public Housing Administra-
ton, plan to appeal the 1856 per
cent boost.
The residents argued at a
meeting last night that the in
crease allowed by the ONCE Of
Rent Stabilization was unjusti-
fed. They said that maintenance
in the public housing community
has been "a bare minimum.
The Greenbelt group told
Harry 1. Barker. area rent Stabil-
ization director, and Charles e.
Liff Of the appeals stan they
were not given opportunity to
protest the rent increase in a
public hearing they had re-
quested shortly after PHA or
dered the increase.
The two representatives as
sured the residents an appeal
would be given full considera-
ton.
The rent boost affects two
groups Of Greenbelt residents
In q total Of about $50 units. II
must be paid by occupants of
about $50 apartments which are
still owned by the Federal
Government. Also caught are
families living In about 500 row
houses which have been bought
by GreenbeIt Veterans Housing
Corp. to be long-term-leased
Evening star., 1953-01-22

gate Robert Whitehead Is con-
sidered a possible anti-organiza-
ton Democratic starter.
Influential members of the
5th District Democratic Com
mittee said much sentiment is
shaping up behind MIR. Tuck for
Mr.. Stanley's job.
Several others have been
mentioned as having more than
casual interest in the congress
sional vacancy to = be-among
them Delegate Landon Wyatt of
Danville, Delegate John H.
Daniel Of Charlotte Courthouse,
David K. e. Bruce Of Charlotte,
the former diplomat, and Carter
Lee of Rocky Mount.
A member of the House since
1916 and chairman of the House
Administration Committee dur
ing the last Congress. Mr.. Stan
ley has been in public life for %
has been in public life for %
years. He was elected to the
State Legislature IN 1929 and
stayed there until 1916. During
his last six years in the House
Of Delegates he was speaker.
He went to Congress to fill a
vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton Of the late Representative
Thomas C. Burch, who had
moved from the House to the
Senate upon the death of Sem
ator Carter Glass.
Mr.. Stanley was born on a
Farm in Henry County. near
Spencer, Va. For seven years
after his graduation from East
man National Business College
in Poughkeepsie. N. Y. In 1912.
he was in the banking business
In Southwest Virginia. He or
ganized the Stanley Furniture
Co. Of Stanleytown, Va, in 1924.
He also has long been engaged
in farming in Virginia.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Legislature Gets
Montgomery Protest
On Committee Rebuff
BY a stoff Correspondent Of The ssor

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. %. - Ma
jority and minority leaders of
the Maryland House of Delegates
today were considering a protest
from the Montgomery County
delegation that it was denied a
representative on the House
Alcoholic Beverages Committee.
Montgomery is the only county
in Maryland that, operates a
liquor dispensary system. Mem
bership on the House Alcoholic
Beverages Committee is consid-
cred of prime Importance by the
Montgomery delegation, which
has been represented on that
committee on the recent past.
When House Speaker John c.
Luber, a Democrat. announced
his committee appointments yes
terday. however, no Montgomery
member was included on the
liquor committee.
Delegate j. Douglas Bradshaw,
chairman Of the all Republican
Montgomery delegation. iYan1e.
diately lodged q protest with
House Minority Leader Arthur
II. Green. He said MIR. Green
told him he would take the mat
ter up with Mr.. Luber today.
Mr.. Bradshaw said the delega-
ton previously had requested
that Delegate Gilbert Guide be
placed on the committee. All
the other committee assignments.
requested by the delegation were
made.
OF the Is committee chairmen
named by Speaker Luber, only
one came from other than Balti-
more City or the Eastern Shore.
He is Delegate Perry o. Wilkin-
son. Democrat, Of Prince Georges,
who was re-appointed to. his
second term as chairman Of the
Education Committee.
On the Senate side. Senate
President George w. Della an
nounced he has re-appoinsed
Senator Louis L. Goldstein,
Democrat. of Calvert County.
to head the Finance Committee,
and Omar d. Crothers, Democrat,
Of Cecil County, TO be Judiciary
Committee chairman.
Evening star., 1953-01-22


from the 5th District.
The 62-year-old Mr.. Stanley,
who is a member of the con-
servative State Democratic or
ganization headed by Senator
Byrd, announced he will resign
from the House February 3 to
devote his full attention to the
campaign. The Democratic pri-
mary will be held July IA.
Gov. Battle said he will order
a special election soon so that
the 5th district would not be
without representation until the
regular November election, the
Associated Press reported.
MIR. Tuck would make no COM
ment on reports of his possible
candidacy. but he was reported
willing to run If 1t would not
bump aside political associates
interested in the job.
Mr.. Stanley's announcement
Immediately raised the question
as to who, within the Byrd or
ganization, might challenge him
for the job.
Mentioned prominently in this
connection are State Senator
Charles r. Fenwick of Arling-
ton. who recently has written
friends asking their views on his
possible candidacy. and Attor-
ney General j. Lindsay Almond,
jr. Mr.. Almond, just returning
from q Caribbean cruise, said he
expected to Clarity his position
before the April filing deadline.
The anti-Byrd faction of the
party, as well. is yet to be heard
from, and the Republicans. too,
may wantsto make more than q
passing challenge IN next No
vember's general election. Delar
Evening star., 1953-01-22

controlled-access divided high
way all the way to Upper Marl-
boro and construction Of the
first 6 miles out of Washington
would be carried out in the first
period. This would carry the
new work to Andrews Air Force
Base. The next 8 miles from
Meadows toward Upper Marl-
boro would be made dual lane
in the second period and the
remaining 80 miles would be
built in the 1925 period. Funds
allotted for this project would be
$3,25O,OO0; $975,0O0 and $975.-
900 in the first. second and third
construction periods, respective
1y.
Other Projects Listed.
In the first four-year period.
these primary road projects also
are listed secondary projects
will be reported in The Star at
a later date):
Make Queens Chapel road
(Route 5000 divided highway
from Ager road (Route 410) to
Baltimore highway (Route u.
IT miles. $3.50. 900.
Make New Hampshire avenue
from the District line to the
Montgomery County line (at
Piney Branch road) divided
highway. 2.8 miles, $1,100. 900.
Make University lane (Route
193) divided highway from
Montgomery County line to
Colesville road, % miles.
$1,15O.O00.
Erect traffic interchange with
ramps on extension Of Naylor
road Sc, just over District line,
to carry Naylor road under the
Suitland parkway. 6 mile,
$330. 900.
Relocate / mile Of Route !
at Beltsville. 100000.
Bypass Upper Marlboro with
Route and add second divided
lane for 2.5 miles, 81, ,675. 900.
Construct one lane Of future
divided highway on Route 5
tBrandywine road for SIS miles
between Clinton and T. B..
$500, 900.
Construct new bridge to carry
Route over Patuxent River at
Laurel, $175.000 representing
half the cost - other half
charged to Howard County.
Evening star., 1953-01-22

Broken down into five separate
projects, the work in the county
would cost a total of $8,480. 900.
Most of the construction of q
second divided lane would be
built on existing rights-of-way
except for the 7.3-mile bypass
at Upper Marlboro and a 2.5 mile
stretch south Of T. B.. where
more roadway would have to be
acquired.
A large part Of making di-
vided highway Of Marlboro pike
(Route u out Of Washington
would be accomplished in the
first faur-year period.
Rights-Of-way to make It q
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Assembly
Routine
Rv .ha A.,oeintad ptass

by tho ASSoet0fo0 FfeSs
ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 22.-Yester-
days legislative routine:
HOUSE.
Bills introduced.
HB50-By Acker-To pay to
personal representative Of any
Baltimore police officer who dies
the contributions made to the
special fund (City Delegation).
HB51-By Luber-To pay mern-
bers Of the General Assembly
monthly instead of quarterly
(Ways and Means.
SENATE.
Bills introduced.
SB86-By Ramsburg-To limit
the amount of land in one tract
held by a cemetery company In
Frederick County to $50 acres
(Ramsburg. Lofstrand. Sybert). i.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
$1,000 Theft Reported
By Arlington Druggist

An Arlington druggist told po-
lice yesterday that more than
$1,000 in cash has been stolen
from his store.
Harry A. Lamm. owner of the
Lee-Lexington Pharmacy at 5719
Lee highway. said he discovered
the theft on Sunday. He told po-
lice he had put the money in q
bank bag under q shelf In the
rear Of his store late Friday. :
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Bel Air Citizens to Meet

The Bel Air Civic Association
of Falls Church, Va. viii meet
In the Westlawn School at 8
o'clock tonight to hear Fairfax
County Executive Carlton G.
Massey speak on the county's
executive form Of government. 4
Evening star., 1953-01-22

candidate for
Governor Of
his State.
With the
a n n o u n C e.
nent c a m e
strong indi-
cations tn a t
the Old Do
n1inion'S col
orful former
G. ov e rn or,
William M.
T uck, may
S e e k Mr..
S t a nley' S
Evening star., 1953-01-22
IeyQuittingH House to Enter
Virginia Governorship Race

Representative Thomas B.
Stanley of Virginia today issued
a long-expected announcement
that he will be a Democratic
Evening star., 1953-12-01

WASHINGTON p
ELLSWORTH to
PARKingtOn, Arlington .
Evening star., 1953-12-01
Fluffy Bath Nat and Lid
Mortex's luxury for the bath!

So very thick and fluffy Oval bath
mat embroidered with a flower bou-
quet has matching lid cover, too!
Any homemaker on your list would
love this luxurious bath mat set to
show off. In yellow, blue, pink, grey,
white, green.
Evening star., 1953-12-01

Just in time for Christmas gifts! These
luscious, soft, fluffy famous Cannon
towels. Our lowest price in 6 years!
So big they're almost A feet long (24x46'O !
So heavy they weigh pounds to the
dozen! So thick they'll wear and wear
take to countless tubbings! So pretty
they'll be the pride and joy of every house
hold. Stock up now-buy 'em by the
dozen.
Matching guest toweI-----------------$I
Matching wash cloth oth---------------39
Matching Terry bath mot
Fifth Floor Washington; Third Floor. Siluer Spring
and PARKnoton
Coll MA. $500 for "A Hour Phone Service!
Evening star., 1953-12-01
CHRISTMAS
GIFT SETS
CoNnon Terry Towels
Set Of s for holiday giving!

Prettiest flower-decorated bucket
chock full of thick, thirsty Cannon
towels. A complete double set:
bath towels, 22x44", q fingertip
towels, 11x18", 2 wash cloths, 12x
12". In lilac, forest, gold, and light
ming pink. All thick and absorbent.
Evening star., 1953-12-01

Five bright-colored fingertip towels
-fringed at the ends, soft and
fluffy! Each one, 11x18" in an as
sortment of bright colors. Perfect
for touch Of glamour in the bath.
Ideal guest towels-they never need
ironing. Perfect for Christmas CIV
ing in their holiday gift package.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-26

let his son pay 500 for an over
coat for him. Charles Frohman
assured his father that his tailor
would only charge him $4,000.
Secretly. he made up the differ
ence with the tailor. So old Mr..
Frohman got his $4,000 coat. A
week later. he was wearing his
old seedY one again. When his son
questioned him the elder Froh.
man chuckled. Everybody thinks
I am no business man. but sold
my new overcoat for $4,000 so
made $1,000 profit.
On his first trip to America Fer
enc Molnar, the Hungarian Jew
ish playwright, was taken by the
Hungarian Ambassador for a visit
to President Coolidge. The Presi-
dent asked Molnar about political
conditions in Hungary. Molnar
turned to the Ambassador and
said in Hungarian: ''You know l
don't know anything about such
matters. I will simply keep talk
ing about other things and you
can pretend to be listening to me
and give your own answer to the
Presidents question, representing
it as a translation of my remarks.
The President later told Molnar
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-26

ted to become naturalized. Most
of the applicants in recent years
have been Jews and most of them
were rewarded with rejection
slips, and in most instances on the
flimsiest of excuses. In some case
naturalization papers were turn
ed down because Investigators
discovered the applicants were
speaking Yiddish. In some cases
the rejection was based on the
ground that the applicants were
found to be members of the Zion
list organization. The thesis in
those instances was that the ap-
plicants were not qualified for
official absorption because they
were not sufficiently assimilated.