davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-19
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.

BETHESDA-Brick ana California
SstSs 5sdSood .pasoas ssmSieri iy ssdE%s sspal.ts
din. rm. Tremendous value at S19,-
$50. Cash down. $4,000. To in
spect call McGinniSs. Ma. $4,000:
ewes, TU. 2-23SS.
+. w. BERENs SALES, INC.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Clio THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C.
FRIDAY, JUNE 10. 1853
HOUSES SALE-N.W. tcont.D J
coLoRED

1921 and st. NV. 8 lovely spacious
rooms. 21S baths. Q firepls.. modern
kit; gas h.-w. heat; full bsmt.;
garage. very clean. Call Mr.. Humble
HO. 2-1672. representing the ROB-
ERTS REALTY d INVESTMENT
Evening star., 1953-06-19

MODERN LIVING
A spacious brick rambler with the
popular center hall; lge. din. rm.,
equip. kit. with table space: picture
window and fireplace in huge liv
nii bsmt @fl:n' b9tn Sfarms saTaEe and Oaeni ea
Mr.. Jonas, eves.. OIL. 4-2S06 OF
RA. 6-S3S6.
KIRKS REALTY CO., REALTOR
HO. 2-R772 Ia
Evening star., 1953-06-19

BRICK, 3 bedrms., dining rm.. full
bSmt.; $1,000 down and assume
trust. Price. $13,300.
4 bedrmS.. ia acres; full bsmt.,
nice kitchen: newly redecorated.
RAYMOND j. LYNCH CO., LO.
4.RAnn IO k-2Rh4 -21
Evening star., 1953-11-03
'U.N. Gets Time to Prepare
For Full Atrocities Heorinq

in an Assembly plenary session.
The 1872 vote in favor of plac-
ing the issue on the agenda came
after heated opposition by the
Soviet bloc members-Russia and
Poland. The Soviet bloc is ex-
pected to make a last ditch try
to keep the 60-nation Assembly
from taking up the issue; but
there appeared little chance they
could line up enough support to
kill it
French Issue Comes Up.
U. N. officials said the Assem-
bly, would not take up the atroc-
ity item at today's plenary SeS-
sion. but probably would consider
it early next week. Today's ses-
sion was scheduled to deal with
the question of French admins
tration of her North African pro-
tectorates, TuniSia and Morocco
This presaged another brief
French boycott, while the ques-
ton is argued on the Assembly
floor. France claims the ques-
ton is an internal affair and nc
business of the U. N.
The Steering Committee rec
ommended that the Assembly
add the atrocity issue to its
agenda without first routing it
through the debate usually ac-
corded such issues in the Coma
ton Political Committee.
U. N. informants caid the
Evening star., 1953-11-03
6. 0. P. Should Boast
Record, Not Hide Il,
NAM Speaker Says
BY the Asseeieted Pres.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
w. Va. Nov. 3.-"A defensive
attitude and failure to tell its
own story" was blamed today for
sinothering "a fine record of
accomplishment in the Eisen-
hover administration"
Walter Chamblin, jr., of Wash
ington, in a speech prepared for
delivery to some 200 industrial
lists attending the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers 25th
annual industrial institute, said
you can't score when you
haven't got the ball."
"It is high time Mr.. Eisen-
hover should take the offensive
rather than the current apollo
getic defensive approach. as the
record speaks for ITSELF"
Disturbed by Criticism.
Mr.. Chamblin, who is vice pres
ident of the NAM and in charge
of it's Government relations divi-
sion, said Republicans who have
been travelling in various parts
of the country are "astounded
and disturbed" over the criticism
of the Eisenhower administra-
ton in business circles and the
failure of the public to appre-
ciate what the administration
has done.
"The consensus of the group is
that many in business are dis
appointed of what they say is a
failure of Mr.. Eisenhower to re-
peal the Goth century.
Seemingly some would like to
go back to the days of Mckinley,
and it is doubtful if those who
think that way would be satisfied
with Mckinley if they had him" "
Cites List of Deeds.
Mr. Chamblin said the blame
is not on lack Of accomplishment
but lack of properly presenting
the accomplishments to the
public.
He included on the list of
things the administration should
boast about: Cd End of wage
and price control: (2) The "break
on imitation which has stabilized
the dollar and thereby preserved
Evening star., 1953-11-03

atrocity question was held of to-
days plenary schedule to give
various delegations time to di-
gest the Steering Committee re-
port before entering into dis
cuSSion.
ViShinSky DenOunceS Item.
Russia's Andrei Vishinsky told
the Steering Committee the
American charges were half
mad Nightmares" and urged
that the item be thrown out al
together. He charged the Amer
leans raised the issue merely to
justify more arms expenditures.
To everyone's surprise, how
ever, he failed to demand that
the U. N. invite representatives
of the Communist Chinese and
North Koreans to come here for
debate on the charges.
He lost his chance to bring
this up at all when the Steering
Committee recommended Assem-.
bly, debate only. The Assembly
never invites non-member ma
tions to take part in its de-
bates.
Evening star., 1953-11-03
Life in the u. S.
Masters Voice
Succeeds as
ForceFoHs
BY the Assoeiated Press

LOUISVILLE. KY, Nov. 81
stubborn cocker spaniel wht
thought it would be fun to rid9
a bus spent 80 minutes yesterday
insisting on that right.
AS the vehicle was loading
passengers. the pup slipped on
board almost unnoticed and
settled down for the long drive
into town.
Driver H. L. Zelesky tried to
persuade him to leave.
Mr.. Zelesky pleaded. The pas
sengers cajoled. And the pup
Snarled and stuck to his position
between seat and the wall.
Next came the police.
They failed, too.
They stuck their clubs at the
pup, trying to get him to grab
them so he could be pulled out
of his safe hiding place. But
the determined cocker would
have none of that.
Then came little boy. He
succeeded.
The dog recognized his master
and left as quietly as he had
entered a half hour before.
Evening star., 1953-11-03
Trapped by Amateur

HOUSTON. Tex, GA
homemade burglar alarm was
responsible for the arrest yes
terday in a church attic here
of three ex-convictS.
Soon after their arrest, the
three men - Jesse G. Roper,
20; Aubrey D. Morrison, %;
and Joseph A. Tierron, "a
admitted four robberies and
two attempted robberies.
The homemade alarm was
devised and installed by j. M.
Thomas. SIS, caretaker of the
Trinity Baptist Church, where
the trio was hiding.
Evening star., 1953-11-03

the investments in savings; (3)
A reduction of $12.5 billion in
appropriations for next year; a.
The effort to reduce big bureauc-
racy; (5) A definite commit
ment that both individual and
corporation taxes will be re-
duced as of December 81, and
(6) The end of the shooting war
in Korea.
The only major trouble
with the Eisenhower admins
tration is a failure to recount in
simple understandable language
what it has done to date" Mr..
Chamblih concluded.
Evening star., 1953-11-03
Women Routs Bundits

HOLLYWOOD (P.-A o.
year-old woman yesterday
thwarted a robbery by charg-
ing into three armed men, but
was injured when one of them
knocked her down.
The gunmen had forced two
other elderly women to go with
them while they searched a
home in which the three lived.
Mrs. Ruth B. Shaw saw the
men and Immediately began
hitting them, police were told.
She was pushed down. but
the bandits fled empty handed.
Evening star., 1953-11-03
by the Assoeiated Pres.

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Nov. 3.-United Nations dele
gates were given time today to
sembly airing of American
prepare for a full General AS
charges of Communist atrocities
in Korea.
The United States yesterday
pushed through the 14-nation
Steering Committee it's demand
that the charges, backed by
United States Army photographs
and documents as evidence the
Reds in Korea tortured and mur-
dered tens of thousands of VIC
tins. be placed before the world
Evening star., 1953-11-03
Bee Causes Wreck

ALBUQUERQUE (P). - Mrs.
Virginia Velarde was a passen-
ger in a truck when a bee lit on
her. Her husband, Zacharias
Velarde. the driver, made an un-
successful grab for the insect.
Mr. Velarde lost control of the
truck.
The truck hit an electric pole
splitting it.
1t careened into a house and
finally came to a standstill
against an adobe wall.
No serious injuries were
suffered.
Evening star., 1953-11-03
Prisoner Upsets Sentence

TAMPA, Fla. (P).-Tom Jones,
sentenced in 1927 to 100 years in
prison for burglary, walked out
of court a free man yesterday.
Jones, now Sc, was sentenced
by Judge w. Raleigh Petteway
to 20 years on each of five burg
larry charges.
But Judge Petteway never for
mally pronounced Jones guilty.
At State Prison in Raiford,
Jones became interested in the
law. He noticed that omission,
petitioned the Florida Supreme
Court and the 100-year sentence
was knocked out.
The Supreme Court referred
the case to criminal court here.
Judge L. A. Grayson decided
that with good behavior the pris-
oner had served enough time.
Evening star., 1953-11-03
Horsepower?

COLORADO SPRINGS up.
David Brown is sure it isn't
worth the effort. and police
are looking for a thief with a
strong back.
Mr.. Brown told Sheriff Nor
man Short yesterday how he
removed the engine from his
1912 car, lugged it down to the
basement and started making
repairs.
An hour later Brown went
back out to his engipeless car.
It had been stolen.
Evening star., 1953-11-03

STATUESQUE-HOllyWoOd.-
Screen Newcomer Sara
Shane, 22-year-Old blond
who boasts a 37-inch bust
line, 23-inch waist and "a
inch hips, has been named
the girl with the most per-
feet bone structure by the
National Illustrators League.
She expresses great health
and vitality" the Organiza-
ton said. -AP WirephOtO.
Police Chief John Blevins wa!
authorized by the city council
last night to order 10000 traffic
citation forms.
He said that would be "a
years supply" Marysville's pop
ulation is 5000.
The echo., 1953-09-01
INDIANAPOLIS NEWS

Dear Miss Lsrkin This comes to
let the many readers know that al
though ] am out Of the state l an
still Interested in the H. B. A. and
am especially proud to know that
you are Ding SO nicely in your
work
7 have Just read the Echo carrying
nnnu.l rapOrt and | do think
thn it is wonderful. After reading
i tipped it out and am putting it
l. ny scrap book.
l often think of you and how long
you have worked there in the office
of the H. B. A. l am proud of the
'wav that you have conducted your
self ae Young lady and want you
to ',rcv h t l am interested in you.
rad where Mr. James Bishop
had joined the H. B. A. and had con-
nected his membership with our
lodge, No. 33. l am so happy to
know til at our lodge won all OF
these prizes in the Convention.
Mrs. Ella McLendon,
Member No 33.
The echo., 1953-09-01
by Science Features

The dysentery problem'is not a
new one in warfare. In the Fourth
Century. BIC, the historian Her.
odotus attributed the defeat OK
the Persian army to this disease
In Korea a serious epidemic Of,
bacterial dysentery broke out re-
Gently in the South Korean prs u
camps, adding to the multiple mii-ii
tary and political problems al
ready involved. Sulfa drugs were
rushed in but with little success 81
Other drugs were tried. includir Z
the antibiotics. A week later Il
prisoners who had been given ter
ramycin were free of the disease
Amebic dysentcry also appeared
in Korea. but again terramycn
proved the answer. knocking out
the disease in all of 104 patients
with only six relapses. Dysentery
is one disease that may never IN e.
another chance to change the
course Of history.
The echo., 1953-09-01
INSTALLATION OF
OFFICERS
PICAYUNE, MISS.

On Sunday, August %, 1858, H. B.
A. Lodge No. 373 held It's installation
services at the Pleasant Valley Bap-
fist Church
Present with us Sunday was our
General Secretary, Miss Matte l..
LaIkin. She thrilled her listeners
with burning message and left d
spark of fire that will burn on and
on. Miss Larkin also installed the
officers-elect. They were as fol-
lows; MIR Aaron Trotter, president;
Mrs. Mary Peters, Vice President;
Mrs. Wilmer Hunter, Secretary; Mrs.
Frayine Bumpers, Chaplain, and Mr..
Isaac Trotter, Treasurer.
Mr. A. j. Barnett of Hattiesburg,
Miss. was also a guest with us Sun
day and played a part in the installa-
ton of the officers.
Lodge No 373 and its we'll wishers
would like to express our apprecia-
ton to those present who participant
ed in the program and to the local
presidents who were present with us.
Too much praise cannot be given
to the General Vice President and
his quartet. They may expect an
invitation back here soon.
The finance amounted to $307.07.
Three applications were placed on
file Monday night for new members.
We feel that many more will come
in as result of the strength of the
program held Sunday.
Mrs. Rosetta Oden, Reporter.
The echo., 1953-09-01

Disease has been a silent but
deadly third party IN all the wars
If history, and Korea has been no
exception. In that war-torn land
10Th sides fought a score of dis
.ases and the degree to which the
diseases We're overcome played
arge role in the military picture.
One of the most serious has
,een dysen,ery. a painful intes-
inal disease which is caused by
10th ameba and bacteria. The
hreat of bacterial dysentery. the
more dangerous of the two. is
resent whenever persons live in
ose association. such as soldiers
gust do. Amebic dysentery, on the
her hand. is common at all times
md in any population group ex-
>,sed to unsanitary conditions.
wen in the United States. it has
ben estimated that from FIVE to
IN per cent of the population is
objected with this germ, although
.he symptoms OF aMeDic dysentery
nay not appear.
The echo., 1953-09-01
The HB.A. BOARD cow ENES On SEPT 18th
ST0NEWALL NEWS

Mr.. Curtis Green of North Chica-
go, Ill is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Ammonia Marshall, and his grand
mother, Mrs Lena Scott.
Mr. Green motored to New Or
leans, La. on a sight seeing trip. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Marshall,
Mrs. Jessie Dunlap, Mrs. Ordia Bon
ner of Chicago and his grandfather,
Mr.. John Green.
Mrs, Johnnie Petty has been on the
sick list for quite sometime and is
now on the road to recovery. All of
her friends and relatives( are very
proud to hear of this.
The echo., 1953-09-01

Dear Presidents: In the Conven-
ton we gave prizes to all presidents
who were in attendance. We still
have those prizes for the presidents
who were not present to get theirs.
If you did not get one of the H. B.
A. Upper Bags, please contact the
Secretary in the September Board
because there is one especially for
you.
Secretary.
The echo., 1953-09-01
HEIDELBERG NEWS
By Mrs. Annett Caraway

Mr. Henry Cook is seriously i'll In
a Laurel hospital His condition is
considered critical. All of his child
rem are at his bed side
We all were sad to hear of the
death Of Mr.. Gus Nelson who died
in Jackson hospital He was mar
ried to Mrs. Arie James Nelson, The
funeral was conducted Sunday, Aug
Est 30tn at Leonia Methodist Church.
7,r Frisk Jones, a member of
s.sea Hslley Church departed
us .'se few d,ys ago. He was
etfe- ~ ne end He leaves to
mourn a wife, three boys, two girls,
two sisters and a host OF grand child
rem and great grand children, He
was n years old. His funeral was
conducted by his pastor, Rev. c. M.
Webb.
Mrs. Roberta Hardy is spending
some time in Chicago with her sis
tiers and children and according to
reports is having q lovely time.
Mrs. John Moore, Miss Susie Nc
Cormick and Mrs. Moores children
left for a visit to Chicago.
Mrs. Viola Dantzler is very i'll and
we wish for her a speedy recovery.
The echo., 1953-09-01
Dear Secretary:

Dear Secretary:
This comes to let you know of the
passing of Mrs. Addie Wheeler of
Collins, Miss Mrs Wheeler is the
mother-in-law of Mr.. A. J. Barnett,
Chairman of the Executive Beard
of the Association.
Mrs. Wheeler was a member Of
Lodge No. 400, Mir F. S. Posey, Pres
ident She departed this life Aug
ust 10th, and the fuaeral was hels
on August 18th, at the Providence
NJ B. Church.
The echo., 1953-09-01
AGENCY REPORT

1 visited Lodge No. 1870 and in
stalled the officers-elect as follows:
Sandy Hawkins, President; Prince
llliams, Vice President; Fred Mel
son, Treasurer; Mittie A. Nelson Sec
Rotary and Mamie Adams, Chaplain
The lodge is getting along nicely
They gave me $500.
VIM. hinslow, Agent.
The echo., 1953-09-01
H. B. A. REPORTS
COMING IN

The reports for the September
Board have begun coming 10 the Of
flee of the H. B. A. The, Secretary
is kindly urging all presidents 70
send their $2ee Echo and Publica-
ton fee.
The echo., 1953-09-01
Vouchers To Be Cashed
Secretary.

quite few presidents who had
vouchers to be cashed in the Con-
vention were not present and they
still nave their vouchers. If you
will kindly bring those vouchers to
the September Board with you we
viii gladly cash same.
The echo., 1953-09-01

Mrs. Rosetta Oden, Reporter.
The echo., 1953-09-01
EE..2E@E DEATE List

As we 60 to press. we are publish
ing only 36 q the large number Of
deaths that we have had reported in
the office. We are holding the other
names in allegiance until the Deem
Der Board. It will be an impossi-
aility to pay all of the claims in this
, Board without reducing + h death
benefits to a small amour.
We have had the largest number
of deaths during the month o. Aug
| ust that we have had. and vet this
is a matter that I cannc hl.p. I
wish it were possible for NJ " cav
the same thing about SC the
presidents. whom I am .cid are
taking in bad risks.
II the presidents. who will take in
applicants who are too old and who
are i'll, would think of h e large
number of persons who will suffer
because Of their mistake, / do not
believe that they would continue to
AXE in these undesirable applicants
Those members who have been in
the Association fifteen, twenty and
twenty-five years will not get any
more than those who have been in
the Association one year and six
months, etc. We all should be fair
and not take advantage Of the AS
sociation because we think it will
not be found out I am checking all
death certificates closely and where
ever there is any doubt in our mind
as to certain matters, we shall report
our findings to the Executive Board
for its consideration.
I shall say as have already said,
we want to grow our membership,
but we DO not want applicants that
are undesirable in any respect.
The echo., 1953-09-01

I shall say as l have already said
we want to grow our membership
but we DO not want applicants thai
are undesirable in any respect.
The echo., 1953-09-01
$500 ECHO AND
PUBLICATION FEE
DUE

Dear President: The $500 Echo
and Publication fee will be due in
the September Board. Please send
this amount with your report.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-26

ST. MARKS LUTHERAN. $3.50
a. M, Church School. 10:45 a. M,
Worship. Holy Communion. Nur-
sery for small children during
church hour. GAS p. M, Luther
League Fun night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-26

at the same time Maryland's Sena-
tor Butler has been doing some
very fine work on the problem of
Communism among certain labor
organization leaders.
| talked with Senator Butler
about his subcommittee hearings
recently in Pittsburgh, where or
ganizers, members and officials of
the United Electrical, Radio and
Machine Workers Union at the
Westinghouse plant were inter
viewed.
Senator Butler said that out of
% witnesses, 10 took refuge behind
the Fifth Amendment to the Con-
stitution, protecting them from self
determination, when they were
asked if they we're Communists.
IT'S my unshakablc opinion Sena-
tor Butler said, that when per-
son under oath fails to answer
whether or not he's a Communist,
not much reliance can be put on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-26
BITTINGER

For the November meeting, the
Women's Missionary Society OF
Emmanuel Lutheran met with the
women of the church at st. Johns
at Meadow Mountain to help then
form a society there. Mrs. E. S
Brenneman was leader of the topic
Spanish Speaking Lutherans il
America" with other members
taking part Mrs. Earl S. Lee, OF
Oakland, president of West Vir.
ginia Conference, gave information
on forming society, duties of of
ficers, membership, etc, and Mrs
| Earl Johnston was elected presi-
dent and other officers to serve
temporarily.
Farm Bureau planning group
number five met at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Glotfelty or
Monday evening, November 9. Mr.
Glotfelty was elected Chairman OF
the group; Mrs. Lawrence Brenne-
man, secretary; and Jonas Beachy
discussion leader. Mr.. and Mrs
Marvin Calls, of Accident, were
guests and ten members were
present. The December meeting
will be held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jonas Beachy.
Miss Lucille Glotfelty was host
ess to the Homemakers club last
Wednesday afternoon when Mrs.
Orval Glotfelty and Mrs. Russell
Klotz gave a demonstration on
weight Reducing" They used
charts and ready prepared foods
to illustrate their talks. Eleven
members We're present along with
several little guests. Mrs. Orval
Glotfelty was elected president of
the club; Mrs. Russell Klotz, vice
president; and Mrs. Lawrence
Brenneman, secretary and treasur-
er. Two members observed birth
days by contributing to the Birth
day Bank. The Christmas party
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Marvin Bethel December 16 in the
form of covered dish dinner with
program and party planned for the
afternoon. Refreshments were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Beachy and
Mrs. r. L. Emery attended the
funeral of their uncle, the late
Acmelius Fikc at the Maple Spring
Church at Eglon last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Spessard, of
Washington, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
William Bowser.
The Women's Missionary society
will hold its annual ThankofferinG
service in the church Sunday night,
November %. A pageant will be
presented and an offering taken.
There was a family gathering at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Bethel last Thursday, November
10. The event was in honor Of Ell
mer Schrock, Robert Schrock, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Schrock and Mrs
Daniel Holyman, all of Kalona
Iowa; and w. j. Schrock, of AL
myra, Ark. There were 80 mem
bers of the Schrock family present
All had a wiener supper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-26
his testimony"

his testimony.
Before we ever began our hear
ings in Pittsburgh" he continued,
1--WE knew of the great amount of
work already done by organized
labor to expose and eXpel the MEM
bers of their groups who are try
ing to betray this country We knew
that the loyal union people would
welcome some help, because they
are the first to realize that in a
Communist-controlled system, labor
organizations have no freedom at
all"
| think Senator Buffers remarks
are commendable, and sincerely
hope that President Eisenhower
recent predictIon-that Communism
here in this country will be closed
issue at this time next year as the
result of renewed diligence-will
come true.
s. 50 50
On the last daV of my recent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-26
Along The Potomac
With Your Congressman
Dewitt S. HYDE

On this Thanksgiving Day, one
of the things we can be most
grateful for is the knowledge that
our government is working so dill
gently to protect us from Com
muniSm.
Some of us in Maryland-par-
ticularly those who live in Allie
'gany county-have had first-hand
experience with Communists step
ping into organizations to which we
belong and trying to run things.
Those people know what the men
ace is.
The headlines have been pro-
claiming startling facts about the
Harry Dexter White spy case, and