davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1953-02-28
FOR SALE
BOSTON

| : FAMILY brick, $3.50 rooms, ho
water hear with oil, rear piaxzas
near Huntington Ave, good con
difion, desirable location, z sep
entrances, 5 large, light airy rooms
vacant on ] st floor, which you can
occupy on taking title. Price
$4,000. For quick action you can
own it for $4,000,
7 rooms single house. some h.w.
floors, sim. hf., piece modern
bath, ; piece modern bath, elee-
tric plugs for your radio and tele-
vision and > rear yard for you and
YOUR children TO romp in and play
together. Jimmie or Johnny can
keep his dog in the rear fenced
ward. Come today. buy the house
live in your own home. Don't
wait for old man tomorrow as no
one has been able 10 catch that
old gent. Come, | have the keys
TO single houses and apts.s fam.
brick, 5-5-S rooms, sep. ht., beau
tifuI outlook, apt. can be had by
purchaser Owner wants 70 sell
now. Be the early bird and get il
for $4,000 cash, $500 or $1,000
possible.
3 fsm.-5-6-6 rooms, sep. heat
ers, front an dbsck piazEas, beau
fiful apt. being held for buyer,
exterior repairs and newly painted.
Driveway and parking space. 81.
loan Of $4,000 Just placed. Quick
easy buy for g.. Take old man
Hesitation and Proerastination BY
the knsp Of their neck and kick
them out Of your system and come
and buy ali these 3 houses which
Uncle Sam is holding the door
Of opportunity open for you.
RoxBURY
3 FAMILY-4-5-s rooms, income
s7I.5o monthly. Tenants furnish
own heat. Convenient 10 school,
stores and transportation. Price
$4,000; $40 pays principal, inter
est and taxes; S7l.5o-S49 is
Szz.5 you can use TO advantage.
: FAMILY -4H 5h 5lz
rooms, sep. heaters. Apt. vacant
and in good condition, ready for
YOU 70 move IL. newly insulated
By shingles, Price $500. Only
$1,000 cash required.
Put your thoughts into action and
come, let US work, cooperate and
achieve together ere old lady
January passes off the screen OF
action.
FOR RENT
VACANT STORE - Formerly first
class beauty parlor Now foE
rent.
Furnished, first class rooms in
Roxbury and Boston.
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TO
RENT HOUSES. APIS, KlTeh-
ENETTEs, ROOMS AND STORES.
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH US
FOR SERVICE. " you ARE IN
NEED or A FIRST OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAIR
We CAN HELP you. CALL on
Us. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE
you.
H. c. JARRATT
973 fremont ST., RoxbuFy
10 z-9547
The guardian., 1953-02-28

ST. JAMES ST. - Single family,
available for buyer, 8 rooms with
storm and screens for entire house,
comb. coal and gas range, white
sink. fiis bath and kitchen. Price
ss5oo.oo.
The guardian., 1953-02-28

There is no darkness but ig
norance."
The guardian., 1953-02-28

BOSTON TSV will not channel
the AttuckS Patriotic exercises
to the corners of the nation, nor
is there likely to be communi-
cation of commendation from
the President, the Governor or
our Congressman telling every
one of the great job a SMALL
GROUP OF COLORED CITIZENS
has been doing for half cen
tury furthering the cause of
loyalty and patriotism in the
land. What was that saying
today by Ralph Emerson? Read
it again.
The guardian., 1953-02-28

SENATOR MCCARTHY, the
Messrs Pegler and Winchell, and
the Dixiecrat gentlemen who
have done so much in common
to diScredit loyal colored Ameri-
cans in their manner and treat
ment of few, certainly ought
to make amends by publicizing
and praiSing the great contribu-
tions of cOlored citizens. I don't
suppose any of them will men
tion word about Crispus At
tuckS next week. I doubt they
even know who he was.
The guardian., 1953-02-28

9s INTERVALE ST.-Throe fam.
brick house, 4-5-5 rooms. Mo. in
come $500. price ssSoo.oo,
terms arranged.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-03
Its Just Soap

WHEELING, W. Va. n - That
strange, white hubby substance
stretching from shore to shore in
the Ohio River has been identified.
IT'S soap.
A. r. fodC, chemist at Wheeling
filtration plant, announced today
his analysis showed il 70 be 81
pounds of detergent--a synthetic
soap produet-to each million gal.
Ions Of water.
Todd said the detergent might
have been accommodating in creeks
during the long dry spell from fam
lily washings and other cleaning
processes and was flushed into the
river during the recent light rain.
or refutation of statements in this
field which have already been
made public as well as statements
containing material not hitherto
published"
The Navy was the first of the
armed forces to come up with its
own Interpretation Of the atomic
information order.
The Air Force has sent out re.
prints of the Presidents statement
to its personnel. The Army has
made no move as yet to issue an
Interpretation of the White House
policy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-03
Benson Pleads
For Revamping
IOf Soil Service
BY B. L. LIVINGSTONE

WASHINGTON tR-Secretary Of
Agriculture Benson goes before a
House group today to argue the
case for his controversial reorgan-
ization of the Soil Conservation
Service.
But in advance of his appear.
ance before a Government Opera.
tons subcommittee, the political
heat generated by his month-old
action appeared to be abating.
Walter S. David Jr. of League
City, Tex, one of the severest
critics of the reorganization, said
yesterday he was ready to help
make the plan work.
Davis, president of the National
Assn. of Soil Conservation Dis.
tricts, was slated to follow Benson
as a witness before the House
group. Davis and tie association
earlier had denounced the changes
effected by Benson. particularly
abolition of seven regional soil con.
Servation offices.
Chairman Bender (R-Ohiol indi.
Gated the committee was standing
clear of the dispute until all the
arguments are in.
1.-THE purpose of the hearings is
to provide forum for both sides
In the controversy" Bender told
newsmen. I'VE wart to prepare a
record for Congress to consider
when it returns in January.
2 LINES OUT .... 49,.
protests which have come to Con-
gress."
Any action by Congress to repeal
the organization would have TO
be by legislation subject to a pres.
idential veto.
Benson put the Agriculture De-
partment reorganization into effect
Nov. 2 over the protests of some
farmers, conservatiOnists, and
members of Congress.
Most of the controversy centered
around that part Of the plan which
abolished the soil conservation re-
gional offices. a move which Ben
son said would lead to strengthen
ing state offices.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-03
By EDWIN 3. PARKINSON

WASHINGTON aF-Seven more
Korean War veterans, witnesses Il
Communist atrocities. we're calico
today to tell their stories IN public
Sen. Potter (R-Miehj. presiding
at the Senate hearings, said they
would help pinpont a pattern o.
Communist brutality and torture
Men and officers who were lefi
as dead by Korean communist.
unfolded a gruesome story OF per.
S0nal heroiSm and survival at the
opening sessions Yesterday before
Potter's cne-man Senate inveStiga
tons subcommittee.
After listening 10 these accounts
Potter said the Korean War mas
prove to be the most courageous
chapter in American military his
tory.
Gen. Matthew 3. Rldgway. Army
chief of staff and former com
mander in Korea, said evidence
showed a studied and calculated
course Of criminal misconduct" by
Communist leaders ito extermi
nate prisoner OF war In one way
or another. =
As a result, he said, American
soldiers now win get tougher train
ing for their sake and for then
icountry'S honor and integrity"
The hearings were timed Il
strengthen support fer the resolu
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-03
Navy Personnel
Must Clear Talk
On Atom Subject
BY ELTON {. FAY

WASHINGTON R-The Navy is
ordering its personnel rot even 10
repeat previous public statements
on atomic matters unless they are
checked in advance" with the
Atomic Energy Commission.
II is circulating an ironclad in.
depreciation of the broadly worded
request by the White House recent.
ly that atomic energy comments
BY government officials be checked
first with the Acc. The Navy order
forblds even the issuance of a de.
NAL Of a published report unless
prior approval is obtained.
The Navy circular states that al
statements must be channeled
through the assistant secretary Of
defense for legislative and public
information affairs, Fred Seaton,
for clearance with the "appropri,
ate" agency of government (the
AEC), and then specifies:
This applies to the entire field
.of information with regard to nu
clear weapons including capabili
ties, characteristics, numbers, em,
.ployment, distribution and storage
ct applies to discussion, confir.
nation, elaboration, amplificatior
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-03

raises from a feeling Of lack Of
Accomplishment.
Eve are all extrOyertS-we like
TO feel We are Going something
worthwhile" he said. "A busy per-
son rarely gets In trouble-and
neither does a busy animal.
"A civilized pet has too much
leisure, too much time to brood.
1t has surplus energy it must get
rid Of somehow. Sc, unless its
owner understands this and gives
IL something to 10 that satisfies
ut, il becomes neurotie, bites peo-
pie, chews up rugs or tears up
the furniture. Z"
Fortunately, the average dog, cat
or parakeet doesn't have to write
a novel, climb Mt. Everest or get
elected to public office in order
to gain a feeling Of victory out of
life.
The right kind Of toy will
stimulate and satisfy him." Hall
said. But the big mistake pet
owners make is to pick out a toy
that pleases them more than il
does their pet--an error parents
also often make in selecting toys
for their children"
"A toy should satisfy a pets
extrovert needs. A parakeet. fol
example, is very vain. A mirror
makes nice toy for him. be
cause he is happy to perch before
it and admire his own reflection
for hours"
Hall found that dogs like toys
that make noise or have a taste
such as slippers with a built.ir
erackle when chewed, a rubber
cat's head with a bell inside, q
rubber bone impregnated with
meat flavor, "Hull said. On the
other hand cats, unlike women
will 60 simply wild over anythins
/
with catnip in it.
1--WE haven't been able to find
any flavor cats like better than
catnip ITSELF" Hail said. ut seems
to act on them like REFER ciga.
rettes do on humans. They 60 crazy
over it..
But his advice iS-if you want
to be a real Santa Claus to your
pet-take it to the pet store and
let it sniff out is own Christmas
present.
LET it pick out its own toys
as If it were a child" he said
land it won't get bored, frustrated
or neurotic."
Could even save you money. Il
costs real dough tocay to sens
your dog to a canine psychiatris
and have him listen to it bark on
its mental problems.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-03
Hal Boyle
Says

NEW YORK R-Does your dog
brood? Wei, stop him. That way
lies madness.
Civilized dogs and cats are
getting more neuro.ic all the time.
The main trouble? It's people.
Modern people not only drive each
other batty. They do the same
thing to their pets.
People drive 50 per cent Of
their pets neurotie by lack of TN
Iderstanding," said William Hall,
IA former management engineer
turned animal psychologist.
His conclusions on the mental
relationship between pets and
people are based on the study Of
thousands of animals in his lab
.oratory at Coral Gables, Fla.
ANY pet reflects its home" he
said. I'VE can take a dog in ouI
laboratory and quickly tell, in par
simply by the way 1t wagS its tail
the general mental health of it:
owners. We can even tell whether
the husband or wife is dominant
in the homeland how dominant. "
A frustrated animal. Hall has
found, usually is the product o.
frustrated people. He feels the
Illustration in both the pet and it
owner stems from the same cause
H. an ego-deflating boredom tina
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-03
Pleas OF interviewer Fail To
Move Young S. Korean POW

Korea," the captive interjected. a
am sure you must know Why
chose freedom and decided not to
return 70 South Korea"
An Indian guard spoke. ''You
should listen to the explainer."
'Tung.moo," the young major
said. "comrade.
II was not the Communist saluta,
ton, but the South Korean address
of soldier to a soldier.
"Tung-moo, do you want the in
terview to eontinue7"
"Yes, please continue"
The major laid aside his notes.
Your absence has brought tears
10 the eyes Of your mother" BIZ
said.
The scientists say that a teal
Us just water. ! think they are righi
but ! think there is something
more.
Il think there is love in a tear
Your mother is crying and waiting
for you"
The prisoner did not answer. He
went on Scribbling mites.
When the major stopped speak
ing, the prisoner jumped 20 hi:
feet.
'You know South Korea as vel
as | do" be said. THAT is why
am going north"
Il win see you one day."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-03

PAasMUNJoM R-The prisoner
Of war, . South Korean, was in
bis early 20s. He smoked a eiga-
Eette, his face impassive.
Across the small table from him
today, q South Korean major ex-
pounded the attractions Of the re.
public over Communist North Ko-
Eea.
II was the second day Of Allied
explanations which had failed, up
10 this point, to win back q single
captive from Red theology.
The major promised promotions,
rewards, medical treatment and
pardons for any crimes. Then be
asked permission to play record.
ings. The Pow agreed.
First came the strains Of the
South Korean national anthem,
then the voices Of recent voluntary
repatriates telling el good treat.
ment IN heir homeland.
The captive asked the addresses
Of the repatriates. The major sup.
piled them.
South Korea had been rehabiIi.
tated, the major said. He unioIded
q two.page y9read Of pictures from
the us. Army newspaper Stars
and Stripes showing the progress
The captive asked the majo- his
name, address, military unit. He
wrote the answers carefully.
Who sent your the POW
asked. Why did you take the trou,
bic to travel TO Panmunjom?"
The major replied, softly, pa,
tientiy.
Il know everything about South
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-03
Korea Veterans Tell Stories Of Atrocities

ton now pending before the United
Nations Assembly 10 condemn such
atrocities.
Il. Col. Jack Todd. head Of an
Army commission collecting data
on Korean War criminals. a4> the
lead0H witneSS tCtay On aani 10
follow him were thsSe Korean vet.
Grams: SGT. Wendell Iretlery oi
Ierryvllie. Conn. sgt Berry +.
Rhoden of Mae Cienuy. Fla: SGT.
George J Matte q Brocton; Can't
Linton J. Buttrey Of Nashville.
Tenn; Cpl Willie / Daniels ot
Oakland. Calf; aud Charles Ken
ard. now ! civilian living % Flor
ida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-03
Committee To Meet

WASHINGTON -n-The Demo.
cratic National Committee viii
meet Dec. Il m Philadelphia.
Stephen 4. Mitchell. chairman
of the committee, IN snn0unc,7 K
the meeting last n,sht. said IL viI
be held in connection with the At
lantie States JeiicrSon-JsckSon
Dinner and conference TO be held
on the same date.
Mitchell said the meeting was
called TO elect a treasurer and for
any other business that may come
before the committee. The post Of
treasurer has been vacant since
the resignation Of Dwight L. G.
Palmer last May.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-03
HATES mLENESS

BALTIMORE lR-Alvin Anay. %
was held for the grand jury today
on charges of turning in false firt
alarms.
Il don't like to see firemen sit
ting around" the arresting police,
man testified Anay explained. ''Il
they don't get exercise they gel
stale.
Anay is unemployed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-03

Only about tenth Of the worlds
population lives at attitudes above
1900 feet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-03

Frank Santore, American Bowl
ing Congress singles and all-events
champion, tied for s2nd position
with Tony Sperando in the 1858
doubles event.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Plans for $1.9Mi||ion
Hiqh School Voted

The Prince Georges County
School Board has approved
plans for a new $1.9 million
junior-senior high school at
Cherry Hill and Powder Mill
roads.
Supt. William S. Schmidt an
nounced yesterday that bids for
the new school in the BeltSville
area will be opened at 8 pm. May
S in the County Service building
in HyattSville.
The school will be built with
Federal funds allotted to the
county under a law granting aid
to sections affected by an in
huX of Government workers.
Mr.. Schmidt also announced,
after the boards meeting in
Upper Marlboro, that bids on an
other school will be opened at
8 pm. April 20 in Hyattsville.
The new construction will be
the Glenridge High School on
Defense highway, near Landover
Hills.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
By Tom Kelley

In the basement of an old
school building at Twenty-third
and M streets NV, a woman is
painting a picture of a tropical
scene. It looks like the work of
a professional artist.
There are men working with
wood and with modelling clay,
and two women who appear to
be just scribbling on large pieces
Of drawing paper.
They are alcoholics.
These people are patients par
ticipating in one of the occupa-
tional therapy activities of the
Districts Alcoholic Rehabilitation
program.
Occupational therapy has long
been prescribed for invalids and
persons recovering from injuries,
but it's therapeutic value in the
treatment of alcoholics is a rel
atively new discovery. The first
time it was used anywhere was
in the summer of 1851, when the
Washington rehabilitation clinic
decided to adopt the program.
Three Basic Benefits.
The art program benefits the
patient in three ways:
l.. The act Of creating is sat-
isfying.
2. The end product can be a
source of satisfaction.
3. A work of art provides a
permanent record of the patients
personality and thoughts which
can be analyzed by doctors to
determine the symptoms of his
basic troubles.
In some cases the patient is
too shy to try to paint if he feels
he has no aptitude for art. How
ever, reluctant artists are encour-
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Boat Owners Asked
If They Want Basin
Near BIudensburu

Are Prince Georges County
pleasure craft owners interested
in construction of a recreational
boat basin near Bladensburg?
The Army Engineer Corps
wants to know.
In letter to the County Com
missioners, Col. Alan j. Nc
Cutchen, of the District Office,
said a boat basin large enough
to accommodate $50 small crafts
has been proposed as a part of
the projected Anacostia River
flood protection plan.
He asked the Commissioner to
forward the information by
April 20.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Marine Killed in Maryland
As Car SWerVes Into Truck

A 22-year-old Marine was
killed early today when his car
Swerved across a st. MaryS
County road in Maryland and
crashed into a parked truck.
State police said he was Corpl.
Jesse Irwin Moore of 1851 Tucker
road, Oxon Hill, Prince Georges
County, Md, stationed at the
Patuxent River Naval Air Base.
He was the son of Mrs. Blanche
Irene XoxakoS.
He was taken to the base hos
pital where he was pronounced
dead on arrival.
Police said he apparently fell
asleep at the wheel. He was
alone in the car.
The accident occurred at 4:40
am, about 2 miles north Of
Hollywood, Md, on State Route
235,
Evening star., 1953-04-15
County Heads Seek
Solution 10 Prevent
3LibraYCIosings

Prince Georges Public Library
officials today have assurance
from the county commissioners
that they do not intend to dis
continue operation of branches
at Suitland, Mount Rainier and
Accokeek.
I'VE are examining the situa-
tion," Chairman Thomas E.
Latimer said yesterday, land if
we can find the money, an addi-
tional appropriation will be
authorized"
The chairman made the re-
mark in Upper Marlboro yester-
day in response to a plea by
Mayor Herbert w. Reichelt of
Mount Rainier, who asked the
board to see what can be done.
Mayor Reichelt said his COM
munity is disturbed because
library officials have said all
three branches will have to be
closed on July l unless the Ii
brary's 100000 appropriation for
next year is supplemented by an
extra $21,056.
About $4,000 more is needed,
commissioners were told, for
books and the rest for salaries.
In other business yesterday,
the commissioners ruled that
each application for acceptance
of a partially paved, or half
street. into the county road sys-
tenn will be decided on its merits.
Evening star., 1953-04-15

over the week end and concluded
he couldn't win.
Near complete returns from all
of the districts nine counties and
two cities here near the North
Carolina border showed 233 of
245 precincts gave Mr.. Tuck 16.-
439 to Mr.. Campbells 1892.
Mr.. Tuck said he plans to go to
Washington to take his seat in
Congress about next Tuesday.
His election shaves the Repub-
lican majority in the House to
10. When he is seated, the divi-
sion will be 221 Republicans, 211
Democrats, l independent and 2
vacancies. The Virginia delega-
ton consists of seven Democrats
and three Republicans.
Close Friend Of Byrd.
He will succeed former Repre-
sentative Thomas B. Stanley,
who resigned in February to run
for Governor in the Democratic
primary. Mr.. Stanley is opposed
by Arlington State Senator
Charles r. Fenwick.
In the House Mr.. Tuck is ex-
pected to represent the same
political point of view. generally,
that is expressed in the Senate
by Senator Byrd, Democrat, of
Virginia, his close friend and
political associate.
Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican, said he felt the
people of the fifth district would
receive outstanding representa-
ton"
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Arlington Group Opposes
$500 Teacher Pay Raise

Opposition to a proposed $500
teacher salary increase in Ar
lington has been announced by
the Columbia Pike Citizens AS
Sociation.
The group adopted a resolu-
tion at recent meeting urging
that the pay increase be limited
to $100. The larger increase was
recommended by T. Edward Rut-
ter, school superintendent.
The resolution said Federal
employees comprise a large seq
ment of the county's population
These employees are adversely
affected by the severe reductions
in force now taking place in Gov
erment agencies through out
right separations or through re-
ductions in grade" the group
declared.
Meanwhile, Arlington taxes
"have been moving steadily and
rapidly upward in recent years. .
the resolution declared. The
County Board was urged to cut
budget proposals to expenditures
needed to take care of an ex-
pected 10 per cent increase in
school enrolment cor the in
crease in the general county pop
ulation."
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Alex Hancock 10 Replace
McNaYr in Montgomery

Alex K. Hancock, Montgomery
County finance director, yester-
day was named by the County
Council as acting county man
ager.
Mr.. Hancock succeeds Irving
G. McNayr. who leaves the
county position tomorrow. He
has accepted position as pub
lie administration consultant to
the Colombian government at
Bogota.
Since April, 1949, Mr.. Hancock
has held the $8,500-a-year post
as finance director. He Joined
the county as an auditor in 1882,
but was out of the government
for several years before return
ing in 1889 as accountant and
controller.
Mr.. Hancock, So, lives at S447
Woodcliff court, Silver Spring.
About As applications have
been received for the managers
job. Mr.. Hancock has not ap-
piled but is expected to be con-
sidered for the appointment.