davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-18
COLLECTIVE BARGAINING?

It was first said Of World War l that the US
didn't WHINE bought it. But now, the heels Of
General Mark Clarks offer Of 100000 and political
refuge to the first Red pilot who delivers Russian
built MIG15 to the U.N forces in Korea and $4,000
apiece to those who follow, the old 'silver bullet
strategy comes to the fore again
From time to time since the Chinese Reds took
hand in Korea some 'old China hand has suggested
buying the Chinese Comnlies off, just as they had
previously bought large numbers Of Chang Kai-Sheks
Nationalist troops. Andrew Tully writing in the
Scripps-Howard papers says Maj Gen. Claire Chen
nault, the famous former boss of the Flying Tigers
thinks $500 apiece ought to do it. Doing little figur-
ing on the back Of old income tax FORM Tuly
comes up with the that could buy the million
Chinese Reds committed in Korea for four million
dollars less than the present cost Of weeks fighting
AS of this writing, the first Red MIG pilot is still
to be reported checked in but it is agreed among
the experts that the Clark offer has brought conster
nation to the Connie air command, with the flyers
SO busy watching each other they can't keep their
minds on their business
Nor has there been any indication from Wash
ington that Gen Douglas MacArthurs letter to Sen.
Harry Byrd, containing his up-to-date blueprint ito
bring the Korean struggle to end without further
bloodshed is likely to change he lack Of will for
victory
So, perhaps, if we're not going to win the war,
we'd better buy it but not on time payments
SPIRIT OF rs
The Daughters Of the American Revolution in
their 62nd Congress assebled-in their magnificent
Constitution Hall in Washington - put the United
Nations IN its place by a vote of |, 118 to 6.
The resolution declared that the U.N. should be
only celebrating body of sovereign nations working
together Tor the adjustment settlement of inter-
national disputes that its activities threaten the
Constitution OF the us. and conflict with Federal and
State laws. The declaration turned thumbs down on
partial complete world government on the Genocide
Convention, the Covenant Of Human Rights and the
overall busybody U.N. Economic, Social and Cultural
ORGANIZATION
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Relics Of ; Expeditions
To North Pole Area Found
BY the Associated Press

OTTAWA, Ontario, Aug. 27.-
Relics of three almost t-forgotten
polar expeditions have been
brought back to civilization.
They were carried from the
northern vaStneSS by two Cana
dian explorers, Geoffrey HatterS-
Smith, 80, a Defense Research
Board Arctic specialist, and Rob-
ert Blackadar, 25, Mines De-
partment geologist.
They returned after four
months travelling along an ice
shelf just north of bleak Elles-
mere Island, 500 miles from the
North Pole.
The relics were from the Brit
ish Royal Navy expedition in
1856 under Capt. George
Nares-clothing, personal effects
and a prayer book found under
a rotting tent east of Alert, Arc
tic weather station selected as
headquarters for the trip.
They displayed, too, a piece
of the flag Admiral Robert Peary
unfurled at the North Pole after
a dramatic dash in 1909. It was
found in a f1ve-foot stone cairn
built by the admiral atop a 1000
foot hill.
The third collection, mostly
canned food. was found in
cache left by Godfrey Hansen in
1920 as emergency supplies for
Capt. Roald Amundsen's attempt
to circle the rim of the Arctic
Ocean north of Europe, Asia and
North America.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
New Koshn1ir Crisis Clouds
India, P0kist0ni Relations

this year a report so controver-
sial it was shelved for the time
being.
Only Nehru's unchallenged
personal popularity holds to-
gether the united Indian political
structure that Mohandas Gandhi
built.
Indian Communists have been
making steady headway since in
dependence. In hand picked
areas such as the Telugu-speak-
ing Andhra region. they domi-
nate the political scene. AL
though their role in Parliament
has not been impressive, the
Reds have been cleverly co-ordi-
mating New Delhi propaganda
with lively vernacular party
newspapers in provincial target
areas. Observers consider that.
when they think the time is
right, the Communists will
switch from their present illegal
front" strategy and launch guer-
rilla campaigns.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
By Bill Gorrord
Special Correspondent Of The Sior

WINCHESTER, Va. Aug. 81
Swiss cowbells ring loud and
clear from the farm of Willy
Staub. Is miles southwest of here
on the road to Mountain Falls.
The musical bells, audible for
a mile if the wind is right, please
neighboring farmers, passing mo-
torists, Mr.. and Mrs. Staub, and,
according to Mr.. Staub, please
most Of all the cows, bulls and
calves around whose necks the
bells are hung.
"A cow with a Swiss bell is
like a woman with radio going
all the time" says Mr.. Staub.
They are both soothed, their
nerves are quieted, they are con-
tented"
Mr.. Staub said the 200, 900
cattle in Virginia's Shenandoah
Valley would be healthier, fatter,
more contented, and would give
Evening star., 1953-08-27
7ing-o-Lings and Deep Bongs
Keep These Cows Contented

more milk. if they had Swiss
bells strapped around their
necks.
Swiss bells are Mr.. Staub's
hobby. Their music brings to
him memories of Alpine heights
and valleys. During his 26 years
in Washington, he collected 800
bells of all sizes. ranging from
eight-pound. deep-toned brass
ones big enough for a bull, to
tiny tinkling ones small enough
for cats. But there was no place
in Washington where Mr.. Staub
could hear bells ring while cattle
grazed. In 1851, after retiring
from business, Mr.. Staub bought
the Paul E. Smoke farm near
Mountain Falls.
Mr.. Staub and his wife, who
was also born in Switzerland,
have been naturalized citizens
for many years. They had a
restaurant in Washington which
they sold before moving to Vir-
ginia. He was at one time a
captain of walters in the Carlton
Hotel dining room. He still owns
Evening star., 1953-08-27
BY the Associated Press

NEW DELHI, India, Aug. 81.
Indians and Pakistanis are
starting their seventh year of
freedom this week end under the
clouds of a new crisis in their
struggle for the mountain
walled lakeland of Kashmir.
Sober independence Day OBJ
servances in Karachi yesterday
and in New Delhi today showed
a growing anxiety over that
issue, amid internal danger signs
within both nations.
A dramatic showdown meeting
here tomorrow between Indian
Prime Minister Nehru i'd
Pakistani Prime Minister Mo-
hammed Ali could ease the ten
sion. Or it could bring a fresh
threat of war.
A week ago, the outlook for
friendly Indian-Pakistani rela-
tionS had never seemed brighter.
Mr.. Nehru and Mr.. Mohammed
Ali had met cordially in London
at the coronation of Queen Eliza
beth II in June. They sat down
together in Karachi late in
July to seek a broad settlement
of their differences. They sched-
uled further talks in September,
and many observers predicted
the future of Kashmir would be
decided at that time.
Then sudden chain of events
Inside the largely Moslem border
state. climaxed by the arrest of
independence minded Premier
Sheik Mohammed Abdullah and
the Nehru-backed installation
August 8, of a new, frankly pro-
Indian regime, infuriated Pakis-
tan's Moslem people. Mr.. Mo-
manned Ali called an emer-
gency cabinet meeting and de-
cided not to wait until September
to see Mr.. Nehru again.
Mr.. Nehru, who was cheered
and feted on his arrival in Paki-
STAINS capital July Is, urged the
citizens of New Delhi today to
receive Mr.. Mohammed Ali en-
Enthusiastically.
Mr.. Nehru declared that In
dian troops. on duty in Kash-
mir since shooting war de-
veloped briefly there in 1947,
did not take part in quelling
rioting that f1ared August 9.
High defense budgets, born of
mutual suspicion, have hampered
the economic development of
both India and Pakistan since
Britain withdrew from the sub
continent in August, 1947.
Communists have been the
main gamers of the economic
lag. India's 1953-1954 budget
lists 46 per cent of her govern
mental income for defense. Paki-
stan has earmarked 81 per cent
for defense in the same period.
Red strength in Pakistan has
been at a low ebb since the
roundup of top Communist lead
erS March 9. 1851, when the
late Prime Minister Liaquat Ali
Khan nipped a conspiracy, in
volving high army officers, to
upset his regime.
But the Pakistan Communist
Party represents threat through
inf1iltration of mushrooming op-
position groups that are gaining
wide support as the result of
economic discomfort and de-
mands for republican status for
that nation.
Unlike India, a republic since
January 26. 1850, Pakistan is still
a Dominion of Britain, with a
Governor General answerable' to
the Queen. A constitutions draft
ing committee presented early
Evening star., 1953-08-27
3 New Mental Clinics
Sought for Virginia
RY the Assoeioted Pres,

RICHMOND, Aug. q. - The
State will be asked to establish
three new mental hygiene clinics
to help reduce the crowded rolls
of patients in Virginia's mental
hospitals.
DR.. Joseph E. Barrett. State
Hospital commissioner, disclosed
that Gov. Battle and his budget
advisers will be petitioned to
provide money for the additional
clinics in the 1954-56 budget.
The long-range goal of DR..
Barrett and the State Hospital
board is to set up 80 clinics
across the State. Should the
three new clinics be provided,
Virginia would have total of II.
The new clinics would be es-
tablished in the Hopewell- Peters,
burg area, Southwest Virginia and
Winchester -Loudoun County.
Evening star., 1953-08-27

q small apartment house in
Washington.
"a farmer with belled cattle
can tell what they are doing a
great distance away" said Mr..
Staub. mo sound means the
animal is lying down or standing
still. A steady tap-tap-tap
means grazing. A slow ringing
or Ginning means walking.
"But when a bell rings fast
and frantically. you'd better
hurry to your COW, because she's
scared, and running from some
thing that's chasing her"
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Victim Fools Doctors

James Geoffrey Cropper, IS, of
Manchester. England, who was
told after an accident he would
never walk or talk again, has re-
gained use of tongue and legs
after a flve-year fight.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Children CIeun Beech

Five hundred children vaca-
tioning this summer at Hunstan.
ton. on England's coast, have
been enrolled in drive to keep
the sea front free of litter and
to report broken bottles.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
READERS DIGEST
$4,000 CONTEST
Nofhing to write OF buy!


How well do you know human ma
ture? Can you tell what subjects
most readers prefer? Here's a
chance to find out-and you may
win $1,000 first prize 81, 900
second prize or one of 10, 1876 other
cash and merchandise prizes!
The official entry blank is FREE
at your news dealers. Just choose
the 5 articles in September
Readers Digest that you think
will be most popular. you'll want
to read September Readers Digest
to help you decide-but you do
not need to buy it to enter the con-
test Don't delay! Entries must be
postmarked by midnight, Sept. 25.
Get free entry blank TODAY at
your newsstand.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Junior Misses-Finish the summer with
new clothes at reduced prices

225 Dresses in corded cotton, broodcIoth
and printed and plain sheers, in white or
postels. 9 to IS.
Were 1926 to 22o5 Now $50 to lI.0o
so TOppers, all wool or royon toilIe. in on
assortment of coIors. 9 to 5.
Were 1926 and $500. Now --ll.s5
W6L-Junior Miss Apparel, 4th Floor
Evening star., 1953-08-27

us Sweaters, sIip-on styles in wool,
orion and nyIon. White, navy, pink, blue,
yellow. "a to 40
Were 395 to sos. Now l.s5 TO z.s5
$50 SportsweGE Items, including unIined
suits, vests, blouses, skirts, shorts and
jockets. Assorted fobrics and coIors. 9 TO
IS. Were 3.95 to l7e5. Now,
l.95 to 1925
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Three Seasons for Colds

TOLEDO.-Common colds are
the most prevalent in the United
States in three seaSonS-Octo-
ber-November, January. and
March-April.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
First Floor BIouses Reduced

80 Hond-detoiIed BIouSes,
mode in Austrio. Short sleeve
styles. Pink, blue or beige;
sizes 10 to 20
20 Sheer NyIon Jewel Neck
line Blouses, tucked front. As
sorted eoIors in sizes 81, "a,
38. .-----
WGL-BIouses, lst Floor
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Tax Chief to Speak

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Aug. 81
OPT. Coleman Andrews, Com
missioner of Internal Revenue,
will discuss new plans and poll
cies of his Office tonight at the
Virginia Bankers School at the
University of Virginia.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Sheer NyIon Gloves
Reduced, 9oc

We're I.65 to 2.5U
48o pors in shortie and puII-on styles. Plain
beige, light blue. Good range Of sizes.
WGL-GIoves, lst Floor
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Save on Summer
Umbrellas, 2.99

We're 500
48 Ione-hondIe styles in nuIti-coor polka
dots, red checks or stripes. Of royon.
W6L-UmbreIIos, st Floor
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Slips and Petticoots
Reduced

Were Now
~ ToiIored Royon Crepe
Slips, doubIe-fobric top. Navy
or black. Size lo-- $50 Csc
IS ToiIored OF Loee-tFimmed
Royon Crepe Slips. Black,
toll length, size 81. ---- 3e5 l.S5
20 NyIon Sotin Pettieoots,
sheer embroidered nyIon
fIounce; elastic wostbond and
side Upper. Pink or black,
smoll, medium or large 5.oS 3.95
IL NyIon Slips. A blend Of
ocetote and nyon Full skirt,
ribbon trim. White, sizes "a
WGL-Costume Slips, Bird Floor
Evening star., 1953-08-27
lnnersprine Mattresses,
Box Springs Reduced
RUGS from our Model
Rooms Greatly Reduced

Were Now
l-ls'7"xl5'4" Twisted Loop
Pile Cotton, pink. --------s2e.s5 1880
l-Io4"x7'S" Heavy Cut
Wool Pile, charcoal. ------l9e.5o $3.50
1-7Tl"x6'7" Heavy Cut
Wool Pile, lavender. ----l69.5o 1880
l-S'3"x8'lo" Loop Pile Cot
1-8'S"xSIo o" Loop Pile Cot
ton, green. -----.------- 1850 $3.50
Hond-Hooked Wool Rugs
Extra heavy quality. Attractive potterns and
Evening star., 1953-08-27
ComisoIes ,ond Gowns
Reduced

13 comisoles, Cotton Botiste
or PHsse, button-front style.
Embroidered, with lace straps.
Pink. Small size----- Z,
8 Gowns, Royon Crepe with
loce-ond-net ruffIe on round
neckIine. Bios skirt. White,
size 81. -- 8.
a. Gowns, Royon Satin, loce-
ond-net on bodice. Bios skirt.
Blue or pink, sizes 81 to 38-- 5.
WGL-Lineerie, 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Save ~ or More on Boys Furnishings
Bedroom Furniture at
Big Reductions

Big Reductions
Were Now
Group in pine, including
dresser and mirror, night tobe
and double. ------------l5o.oo los.5o
Moonstone 0ok Group in
cludine chest, vanity and mir
ror and double bed. 90 1880
Modern Maple Wardrobe 1900 l45.0o
Double-Size Modern Mod
grin Bed of walnut - $500 1880
Modern Desk-type Vanity
Of maple. - ...--- 1890 $3.50
Modern Corner Chest of
nopie. ----------------I5o.oo $3.50
Modern Avodire Vanity
ond mirror. ------------.l25.oo 1880
Modern AvodiFe Double
Dresser and mirror. --l6o.50 $3.50
10 Mirrors in vorious woods 1850 to
and sizes. " 27.50 7.5o
W6l-Bedroom Furniture, 5th Floor
Evening star., 1953-08-27

500 Poirs NyIons, Short
or Long Lengths,
Pair 68c, 3 Poirs ZOO
We're I.35 to I.95
First quality, in light Or dark shedes,
sizes Sh to 10 short, sh to II long.
W6L-Hosiery. lst Floor
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Junior, Teen Age Shoes
NOW 4.o5

Were 6.95 TO 9.95
$50 pairs Of white or white with brown o.
blue sport shoes. Also eosuois in white and
eoIors. Low and medium heel heights.
W6L-Youno Shoe Shop, End Floor
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Clearance of 200
Summer Fabric Hats,
100 to $50

Piques and Linens in many styles and
wide choice Of eoIors: white, beige,
black, navy and posteIs.
WGL-Miinery End Floor
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Mems Imported British
Shoes, 8.95

45 poirs in group. In ton eoIfskin, leather
lined. Quarter broque style. Good selection
of sizes.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Howard j. 10 Install
Officers Of NAACP Unit

The recently reactivated chap
ter of the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored
People of Howard University
will install officers at 1890 pm.
TOMORROW in Room 126. Douglass
Hall.
DR.. Margaret J. Butcher, pro-
fessor Of English and sponsor OF
the organization, will preside.
Representatives Of the national
staff and the District branch will
participate.
To be installed are Charles
Howard, president; Harold Bell,
vice president; Miss Barbara
Edmonds. secretary, and Yvonne
! Kennon, treasurer.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Arlington Pilot Dies
As F-51 Explodes and
Crashes in Flames
speeieI Dispatch ie The stor

1 ~
LEONARDTOWN, Md. Dec.
12.-An Arlington (Va.) pilot
was killed today when his Air
Force F-51 exploded in the air
and crashed in flames on a farm
near here.
The Andrews Air Force Base
public information Office identi-
fed him as Maj. Theodore A.
Gary, assigned to the Pentagon.
A Pentagon information OFF,
Ger said the major. 81. lived at
sos North Pollard street, Arling-
ton.
He was on routine fight.
Sees Wing Blow OF.
The plane crashed on John
Hodges farm on Route 242, near
Avenue, in the southwest part OF
st. Marys county.
Mr.. Hodges said the fighter
ship exploded in the air and
blew up again when it hit the
ground.
A neighbor, Mrs. Francis Glib
son, said she also heard the
first explosion and saw the
planes tail and one wing blow
of
Mr.. Hodges said II looked up
and saw the plane flying to
pieces. It looked as if it was
about 5000 feet up and headed
east" He said he tried to go in
after the pilot but couldn't get
past the flames.
World War III Pilot.
Maj. Gary. originally from
Stockton. Calf, was assigned
to USAF Headquarters. doing
military personnel work, at the
Pentagon since 1851.
He was a fighter pilot in Eu-
rope during World War II. The
Pentagon information Office said
he had been on active duty
since 1943. and held the Dis
tinguished Flying Cross and Air
Medal with six oakleaf clusters.
Mai. Gary is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Helen Gary. and
two children. Carol Sue. Z, and
Theodore A. jr., 18 months.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Three District Men
Arrive From Far Eust
BY the Assoeiosed Press

SEATTLE. Dec. 12.-Three
District Of Columbia residents
were among military personnel
to arrive here today from the
Far East.
Corpl. Clifford M. Hendricks.
3722 D street Sc. and 1st 1t.
Thurston Mason were listed
aboard the naval transport Gen.
Hugh j. Gaffey, and Capt. Rich
ard M. Lee aboard the transport
Frederick Funston. No addresses
were available for 1t. Mason or
Capt. Lee.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Flow-Cout Process
Speeds Up Painting

CHICAGO. A manufacturer
Of household appliances applies
paint primer to $4,000 square
feet Of metal surface area in is
hours by the fiow-coat process.
The pieces are drained after
f1ow-coating in a vapor-laden
chamber that minimizes sag and
air bubbles. The final durable
white coat Is applied by hand
spraying. then baked 80 minutes
at 800 degrees Fahrenheit.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Irish Author to Tolk
At Catholic University

Miss Alice curtayne, irish
author. will lecture at s:15 pm,
tomorrow in Mcmahon Hall,
Catholic University.
John J. Hearne. ambassador
from Ireland, win introduce Miss
Curtayne. The evening is spon-
sored by the Catholic University
Conference Of Clerics and Re-
ligious.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Tulk ut lslumic Center

DR.. Edward L. r. Elson. min
lister of the National Presbyterian
Church. will speak on 1.-THE Sig
nificance of World Crisis" at
8:l5 pm. Tuesday in the Islamic
Center. 1851 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Publicity Group to Elect

The National Capital Forge
Of the American Public Rela-
tions Association will hold its
annual election of officers and
directors at 1890 pm. tomor-
row in the Burlington Hotel,
1920 Vermont avenue NV.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Deluxe STATION WAGON

SLIGO MOTORS. INC.
962 Sligo Avenue
Silver Spring. Maryland
ARBoGASr K-F MOTORS
Route !
Foirfox, Vireinio
HUNTER MOTORS
1901 Nj. Vernon Ave.
Alexondrio. vireinio
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Spires Of the Spirit
Amen

'Amen" is the same in all languages.
1t cannot be defined or translated. 1t
has been called "a monumental un-.
translatable" Wherever Christian peo-
pie meet together. by whatever name
they may be called or under whatever
stars they gather, that word Amen"
at least is common to them all.
1t is a hallowed word hedged about
with sanctity. 1t is at home in the
atmosphere of the bended knee and the
bowed head. To drag it down to Secu-
lar levels savors of blasphemy. An ex-
ample of its use in this low sense is
suggested in a story published some
years ago, in which parishioner said
to the rector of the church that GER
tain man addicted to intoXicants had
had the impertinence to ask him what
was the meaning of Amen. What did
you tell him?" asked the rector. why,
told him, sir, that if he was to go on
much longer the same as he is going
on now-Well, it would soon be Amen
with him" Such abuse of a glorious
word is like using Bible as a paper
weight.
"Amen" belongs in the sanctuary of
the soul 1t is not terminal, but a
temple. It is not an exit, but an altar.
1t is not a signal that a prayer il. ended;
it is the golden seal that what has been
uttered in the petition passes now from
lips to life 1t is both supplication and
affirmation
Amen" is the diamond among the
gems of devotion. In the testing crises
of life, in the high hours of happiness
and grief, in the most sacred cere-
monies, in treading rough and rugged
way when there seems nothing left but
prayer, in some temple of the Most
High, as the elixir of worship restores
jaded spirits, there is one word which
from the depths of human need leaps
to lips again and again. 1t is word
that looms large in the vocabulary of
the soul, word drenched with rever-
ence and awe, Amen.
The Book of Books is like vast ca
thedral in which across long centuries
there resounds the sound of a great
Amen. From the earliest books on,
from age to age, the sacred writings
are punctuated with such expressions
as "And the people shall answer, Amen,
Amen" When the law was read to the
vast asSemblage, first by Moses, and
then by Nehemiah, it is recorded: "All
the people answered, Amen, Amen"
Jerome says that in his day the con-
gregation expressed it's approval of
the sentiments uttered in the prayer
with an Amen so general and so fer
vent that it sounded in the distance
like the booming of the breakers upon
the shore.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

The 1903 musical season at the CO.
lumbia Theater opened on Sunday eve
ming, September 20, and
Creotore and The Star of the next day
His Bond contained a review OF
the occasion. Giuseppe
Creatore. the eccentric and athletic
bandmaSter," and his company of in
strumentalists were the attraction; and
this papers critic remarked: "Creatore
has been here before, but his band
never was heard to so good advantage
as at last nights concert. 1t was in
splendid condition, played with perfect
precision and was absolutely under the
control of its acrobatic but talented
leader" A capacity audience filled the
auditorium and waited for encores in
vain because Creatore and his band
had to catch train" The Star re-
viewer complimented the soloist, Nine.
Barlli, on her singing of an aria from
1.-THE Daughter of the Regiment" but
noticed that her voice was exceedingly
attenuated" Creatore made repeated
appearances in Washington in later
years. On July %, 1897. he conducted
a concert of jobleSs musicians in Lin
coin Park.
In the classified advertising section
of The Star of october 2, 1903, SAL
airy of SIS a week was Of
Help fered for "a young man
Wonted stenographer and type
writer" who also could
make himself generally useful" in an
Office. An attorney wanted "a high
school graduate" law student at a
small salary" The Washington Hotel
Bureau, $50 F street. desired teamsters
willing to work for 81 go day. F. M. D.
had an opening for registered drug
clerk at $40 a month. One collector
and useful man., was needed by "an
installment house" at SO week. Beck
er's, 1923 F street. offered $3.50 day