davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13

BOTTLE COOLER, electric. Frigidaire,
vet type, perfect condition.; guaranteed.
BOTTLE COOLERS. % and 81 case ca
BRICKS, 39O5 14th st. NV IA. 1900
CABINET FILE and cases; mans mahos.
my M Ems efsee desk; all exceptional values.
CAMERAS : New Bolex 1s-mm, Kern
two rolls kodsehre r &c unused use e ist.
a a Rolleinex, case. RE. 800. Ext. 6765. :
GSAMEkAS. eniarTers. protectors. complete
foRD PHo 81 sSssIS sos s'u a
GAMER AM, B.; q H; GOD and protector
c csiSha ay fANs-Now available. Roll IA ilm,
cut nlm holders. slide projectors. triuods s.
n " lenses; Leica lenses; range finders,
sod s1cs ssD%ent S. GaEsra sSps
SAkkiAGEs, srRoTIERuss.r f hi aaa ray-
lor Tots; ,juv. furn. NATL SPORT SHOP,
@4ot 18TH ST., mr.. Col. I'd. Open ewes;
CELEBRITIES, complete with glasses and
n may suitable for home or once mahogany
ShAiR AND soFA. Lawson. win. tapestry. mss
BEIGE tspestr1 rass sh. se s sie
wood beds. $50 apiece; / blue platform
rocker. $50; l small barrel chair. black
CLOTHING, mems; topceat. prewar. new
condition. % long; suit, dark brown
ular. 30" waist, 81" length. EN-. O546. I4s
CLOTHING-Men's SO short tuxedo. Palm
Beach suit blue worsted 3 pants; excellent
condition: Dupont 1880. 49,
CLOTHING. UNIFORMS AND SABERS for
all purposes; We buy and sell. KOPERWAS
UNIFORM SHOP, 1915 9TH st. NV, DE
COAL AND WOOD RANGES. new ano
used. large stock ACME FURNITURE co.
101oM 7th st NV MA 1852
COAT, new all-wool navy blue, button-in
lninE, size Is, $25, less than half price
COAT; fur muskrat. good condition; r.a-
y price and less, S7.95 UP. UNIVERSAL
CLQTHiNG Co. 712 st. NV. lie
COLD FRAMES to protect small plants.
approximately 3 feet BY 3 feet. stock size
COMMUNICATION sPEAkI SSS system,
Webster Teletalk Master and speakers
CULTURED PExRLs, : strands to priyat.
parties: Box 1865, Star. 13s
DAvENFOKT-BED. excellent condition,
green painted chest, bureau and rocker,
$50. DE 2bsb. A Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13

IL, 10 stores and 10
thoroughfare, showing
. For sale as an en-,
details and to inspect
Ma. 2040. evenings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13

est assort.: install immed: small charge;
EsPT sAsa and nsa cAa 1908 as
Stores a HRc ert &c ft co prices al our
eaeh EtES ooEr &C. &C., s sc New sRd Yosf
&c GOLF Pc Tau1PMENr-salls, new and Use used:
rain JACKET pairs woosn
q length excellent condition. Box 234-s
GREETING CARD RACKS and showcase
with lights, good condition. 433 9th st. n ".
HAND MOTORS, i pair chrysler Mates
&c = to 100 H. re-. p 1gs m0ae nssn L. Tth
other needs repair Make of1er for both as
T. 9NpletsH HiSssssmeed sig for
s.w.. Washington D. C.. Executive S4os.
HAND TAcKERs for staplins and cover
PLAY cENTER, NC. Sia 1lth St. nv,
F FUR neg ioi fba ath n@ NA ssse ACME
HEATING1oil and coal nTsd hsating
down Sc Months to pss
ETA terms terms. PORTER ENGIN gasS CO.
ine fTs9n fIAs ased Gn SKI
i itar and d s ssa.o win os ssf #
HOLLYWOOD BED, a.; chest of drawers
vanity table. dresser; night table. all
dinette set. occasional tables. Call any
evening after z or all day Sat, no. OsO4.
HotT1-WATER ELECTRIC BOILERS, 10 to
tables eARTY ieds ' nsth St s0' No s ossa
ICE BEER COOLER, small marble soda
,ountain, showcases, misc. other MIXTURES
iCEROxEs. new ana used: large stock
and yariet, ACME FURNITURE CO.
l015h 7th st Nv Ma 1852
bined, two ~ fans, one small cake-mixing
machine. Call MR.. JORDAN, RIA. 1883.
NNER-sPRING MATTRESSES, brand-new,
ST. .95,, ATLAS FURNITURE. 92l q ST.
JACK BITS, Insersoll-Rand, As, 900 rock
, Srill bits s,,a type l. center hole size IA
s ssds lots %. Of 1000, fob; Rich e, COBB.
JoiNTER. sin. large bed, used but in
good Condition TR 734s.
KITCHEN SET. chrome, tubular steel:
choice Of either steel or hardwood top; both
sets excellent condition; S75 cash. E. w
CARKIN. 6S01 Sherrier 81 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17

The best way for the average
American to fight initiation is to
invest regularly his surplus earn
ings in U. S. Savings Bonds-and
hold them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
Parts Of Hughes PIone
At Dock for Assembly
BY the Assoeioied Press

LONG BEACH, Calf, June IT.
The three sections of Howard
Hughes mammoth airplane, the
HK-1, rests safely in a craving dock
on Terminal Island today after q
hazardous, spectacular 24-mile jour-
ney from the Hughes factory in
Culver City.
More than 100, 900 persons watched
the worlds largest plane being moved
in three sections while power COM
pany employees clipped wires and
moved poles to provide clearance.
Mr.. Hughes said the 10000, 600
plane. built almost entirely of wood
cost less per pound than any other
large experimental plane ever built
in this country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
Guffey
Continued From First Page.

continued From First Page)
office said Sergt. Devine was seri-
ously injured, the others only
slightly hurt.
The plane was returning to Fort
Knox from Fort Benning, Ca,
where Gen. Gaffey had attended an
infantry conference. The plane
landed at Bowling Green, KY, to
check its position since its radio
had failed. Then it took off again
but developed engine trouble as it
came IN here for landing
The post public relations office
said the plane apparently was out
OF control when it touched the run
way here. 1t overshot the landing
strip, moved down trees and plunged
ever an embankment.
Gen. Gaffey commanded the Hell
on Wheels I'd Armored Division
In Sicily and Italy and the 4th
Armored Division under Gen
George S. Patton in France and
Germany. He served Gen. Patton
as chief Of staff on two occasions,
He won several military decorations
He became commander of the
Fort Knox Armored School on Sep
TENDER 2, 1945, and, under the
Army's reorganization plan, he took
over the duties of post commander
last Tuesday. He had been a SOL
dier since 1917.
He was a native of Hartford
Conn, a graduate of the University
of Pennsylvania and a long time
resident of Austin and San Antonio
Tex.
He is survived by his widow ano
one daughter, a student at Texas
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17

| primary opposition, nor did the
Democrats have more than one on
the ballot in each district.
In Massachusetts, tomorrow, vet.
eran Democratic Senator David I.
Walsh will be renominated without
challenge. The single candidate on
the Republican ticket to oppose
Senator Walsh in November is for
mer Senator Henry Cabot Lodge,
jr.
The dull campaigning also has
extended to the governorship and
Congress in Massachusetts, 1t. Gov.
Robert F. Bradford has no opponent
for the Republican gubernatorial
candidacy and Gov. Maurice J. To-
bin has only nominal opposition in
the Democratic primary. Ten Of
the States IA Representatives are
unopposed.
-Four men are running for Cover
nor on the Republican ticket in
Michigan, but Senator Arthur H.
Vandenberg, Republican, is unchal-
lenged, as is Democrat James H.
Lee, former Detroit corporation
counsel, who will oppose him in No
vember.
Emil Hurja, who turned Republic
can early in the New Deal after
serving as executive director of the
Democratic National Committee
during Franklin D. Roosevelt's first
term, is trying for a COP House
nomination in the 18th Michigan
district. He has a batch of oppo-
nents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
New York Group Will Seek
Tax on Bookmaker Bets
By the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, June IA pri-
vately organized committee opens
its headquarters here today to in
augurate drive to amend the State
Pari-Mutuel Racing Act to impose
taxes on bets made with book
makers.
The committee is headed by AS
semblyman Patrick H. Sullivan
Democrat, Of New York. who said
the group would campaign for ar
amendment to allow voters in each
county to decide whether a 5 per
cent tax on off the track wagers
should be assessed,
The committee estimated that for
every 81 bet at the tracks $50 is wag-
cred with booknlakers, and that
this city would net an extra 81 300
900 daily over the present average
return of 100000 daily from the 5
per cent pari-mutuel tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17

AS the $4,000 mark was passed
over the week end in the four day
old fund drive of the Junior Police
and Citizens Corps, campaign head
quarters at 720 Barry place NV
sWarmed with boys of all ages seek
ing an active part. The $25 900 goal
is for meeting operation costs for
another year and for remodeling the
clubhouse building.
Alone and in groups, the young
sters have been coming to the time
beaten Barry place clubhouse since
the drive for honorary memberships
opened. Since the boys pay no fees
themselves, the drive is for the dol
lar honOrariumS of adults through
out the city The boys are trying
to preserve an institution they mi
tiated four years ago under guild
ance of Policeman Oliver A. CoWan.
founder and director of the corps.
when they gained 5000 from talent
ShoWS-enough for down payment
on the building.
AS James Henderson, 20-year -old
mayor Of the "CoWtown Bomb
ers' said: I'VE aim to keep it 60
ing"
The 10000 youth corps is COM
prlsed OF some so individual gangs"
of boys from all over the city. Af1l-
late gangs preserving their orig
inal names and organization, enroll
and serve on wholly voluntary
basis. The groups bear such names
as one-Crushers, " "Hellcats" and
Fat Charles Gang"
Motto Now "Construction."
Mayor Henderson of Cow
town, - as the boys call the u street
area in precinct No. l3, does not
hesitate to describe his switchover
to the corps motto "Constructiop-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
John |. Sullivan Sworn In
As Navy Undersecretary

John L. Sullivan, 4871 Glenbrook
road NV, today became the I'm
dersecretary of the Navy, the fourth
to hold that post since it was estab-
lished in 1910.
In ceremonies at the Navy De-
partment, Mr.. Sullivan was sworn
in at noon by Rear Admiral o. S
Coiclough, judge advocate general Of
the Navy.
The ceremony was attended BY
Mrs. Sullivan and the Undersecre-
tary's young son and daughter
high-ranking officers of the Navy
officials of the War and Navy De.
partments and members of thu
House and Senate committees or
Naval Affairs.
Mr.. Sullivan. who has been serv.
Ing as Assistant Secretary of thu
Navy for Air, succeeds Artemus L
Gates, who resigned last Decem.
Der 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17

Not Destruction" Four years ago
/ he was arrested and fined for gamb-
ling. That fine was hard to take, ~
he explains, land after I had talk
with Mr.. Cowan. the corps idea
sounded pretty good to me-"
/ He convinced the Bombers, whom
he has led total of Is years, and
since that time the whole gang has
not only worked to break up gam
bling, but has been as successful
in reducing rowdyism, and in in
tereSting neighborhood youngsters
in organized sports. alley cleanup
campaigns and similar enterprises.
Trials for Own Members.
Each group in the corps holds its
own trials for misbehaving members
and non-memberS. Only in the case
of repeated offenSes is an indi-
Vidual reported to Policeman Cowan.
Pvt. CoWan, who is on detached
service from police headquarters to
conduct the Junior Police and Cit
liens Corps project. has received
Nationwide acclaim for his efforts.
Not only have civic and business
leaders and officialdom including
j. Edgar Hoover and Police Supt.
Harvey Callahan. praised the or
eanization, but corps have been
started in Detroit, Cleveland and
Newark patterned after the local
group.
To the young director of the
crops there is no such thing as a
bad boy.
That's always been my expert
ence,' he asserts. And as for these
tough guys in gangs. like them
tough-they make better leaders,
! All that any boy needs is kindness
and understanding, and no strong
arm stuff"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17

OF Samuel BARRIERS Il Hear an
Army" and Irwin Heilner's "The
! Traveller" and the familiar idiom
of Richard Hageman In his ME
Company Along" it scared uncon-
fined and inexhaustible in rich
sound To the ovation accorded her
in which "bravos" mingled she re-
sponded with Strauss "Caecilie"
and Mozart's "Alleluia" as encores.
The selections Mr.. Smallens made
for the orchestra were appropriate
in title for concerts such as these,
the first number being Carl Cold
marks In Springtime. followed by
the "Nocturne, from Mendelssohn S
"A Midsummer Nights Dream"
The only profound note was struck
in Liszts Les Preludes," the re-
mainder of the program consisting
of Smetana's "The Moldau" and
selections from Rodgers okla
homa."
The ceremonies commemorating
the 10th anniversary of the SYM
phonys Water Gate concerts took
place after the intermission. A
three-tiered birthday cake. feet
in diameter, with candles and
musical instruments for decoration
and miniature barge on the top
layer, was brought on to the stage.
Mr.. Mulch introduced Senator
Johnston Of South Carolina, who
maze an address to which Frank
R. Jelleff, representing the Board of
Directors. responded Mr.. Jelleff
then presented the cake to George
Gaul, who heads the Ten-Year
Club. consisting of those orchestra
members whose services have ex-
tended unbroken over that period
of time, cautioning him, however
that the cake was made Of PAPER
mache, but hoped that a real one
could be substituted when food con-
ditions were bettered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
Truman Attends as Orchestra
Opens 7 enth Water Gate Season
By Alice Eversmon

The Water Gate season oil
the National Symphony Orchestrs
opened last night under the most
auspicious circumstances. 1t was
a gala event since the Symphony
celebrated its 10th anniversary OF
alfreSco concerts and Nature aban-
doned her uncertain ways of the
last few weeks to provide ideal
weather. The record crowd that
flocked to the concert found sew
eral innovations such as more
orderly way of admitting the public
more aisles separating the seat Sec
lions and a freshly painted dark
blue orchestra shell. Ten vivid red
pillars supported the roof and a
large insignia on gold background,
combining the American eagle
perched on the capitol of column
the Monument, Tyre and two
| trumpets, all resting on what might
represent the lines of the staff or
| waves of the river and encircleo by
! a large treble clef hung on the
center wall.
In this gayly decorated setting
| the orchestra personnel made an
attractive picture with additional
glamour given it by the number of
perSonable young women among the
members. Although many of the
musicians played in the orchestra
| for the first time or after several
years absence, Alexander Smallens
as the first guest conductor, had
no difficulty in presenting per-
Torrance that gave the impression
| of good team work. There was vi
vacity and elasticity in their playing
that could be appreciated in spite
Of not as yet, thoroughly balanced
amplification.
The audience probably guessed
that the distinguished guest of
whom the orchestra's manager, j. E
Mulch. spoke. when he announced
the Interpolation of Mozart's Zine
kleine Nachtmusik" in the program
was President Truman. The Presi-
dent heard the program from his
car at the top of the steps and fol-
lowed the Mozart number from a
score he obtained from the Music
Division of the Library of Congress
This was played before the group
Of songs sung by the soloist of the
evening, the celebrated Negro So
prano, Dorothy Maynor.
Miss Maynor was in splepdid
voice and her performance was one
of the best she has given here. In
the two arias presented in the first
part of the program her mastery of
style and the pellucid quality of
her tones enchanted her listeners.
The opening phrases of "Leise
leise" from Weber's Der Freischutz
were spun out on a breath of tone
of exquisite softness. contrasting
with the brilliancy of her execution
of the aria's rapid ending. The
velvety warmth of her voice in
"Depuis lie jour" from Charpen-
tiers Louise" was nodded to every
emotional shade Of this appealing
number as few artists can achieve
so that it vibrated with intense
feeling.
1t was in the group of songs.
however. that the power, range and
clarity of her voice was released to
the fullest. In the modern quality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
Ohio Threatens 10 Bal
New York Curb From
Trading in State
By the Assoeiofed Pres,

| COLUMBUS, Ohio, June IT.
Ernest Cornell, chief of the State
Division of Securities, today threat
ened to suspend the New York Curb
Exchange from Ohio trading be-
cause the exchange approved an
1,800, 000-share stock offering by the
Kaiser-Frazer Corp.
Your exchange, by listing certain
unseasoned securities without earn
ings, is misleading the general in
vesting public" Mr.. Cornell in
formed the curb ina letter today.
1T would seem to u.s." the letter
continued, that the listing of an
unseasoned security without earn
ings. as are the Kaiser-Frazer
shares, would tend to destroy the
regulatory provisions of our blue
sky laws"
kaiser-Frazer withdrew the dis
puted offering from Ohio considera-
ton earlier this year when the Ohio
Securities Division said it would
refuse its listing
The curb approval, however, now
makes the Kaiser Frazer stock open
to trading by Ohioans.
The 100000 disputed shares were
offered in January at S2025 a share
after 100000 original shares had
been offered and approved in Ohio
for sale at $40 in September, 1945
I'VE took the position" Mr.. Cor
nell said, that the second Offer
ing was grossly unfair since the
company hadn't earned any money
to justify the price increase"
Under provisions of the Ohio code
stock exchanges in Cincinnati,
Cleveland, New York and the New
York curb are exempt from listing
with the State securities division
but individual securities or the ex-
changes may be suspended by the
securities division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
Republicans in Senate
Will Fight Expansion
OF Wallace Agency
BY the Associated Press

Republicans are cunning fo
Secretary of Commerce Wallace
Senator Bridges, Republican, of New
Hampshire said yesterday and tn,
shooting will be on the Senate flool
over Commerce Department appro.
priations for the new fiscal year be.
ginning July l.
Senator Bridges, top minority
member of the Senate Appropria.
lions Committee, told a reporter
that most Republicans and some
Democrats will join in an attempt
to balk Secretary Wallace,s plans
for expansion of the Census Bureau
and the Bureau of Foreign anc
Domestic Commerce.
The Senator asserted that Mr.
Wallace, last survivor of Presidenr
Roosevelt's New Deal cabinet, is at.
tempting to invade the State De.
partment's field in establishing {,
new office of international trade
and is seeking to spread the Com
merce Departments domestic in
f1uence by "superf1uous" increase
from the present 26 to rs field Of
fees.
While Senator Bridges pitched his
opposition to Mr.. Wallace's requests
largely on the grounds of economy
there seemed little doubt that Sen
ate Republicans would like to re-
strict as much as possible the alu-
thority of Mr.. Wallace, who has De-
come identified as the chief specs
man of New Deal Democrats.
The COP Senators view with po-
litical suspicion Mr.. Wallace's re-
quests for $24,807, 900 above this
years appropriations for the Census
Bureau, including funds for a wide
business census. Senator Bridges
said that expansion of the Bureau
of Foreign and Domestic Commerce
is even more suspect" Mr.. Wallace
has sought an increase of $40, 1852, zoe
in this bureaus funds over the cur
rent years appropriations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
Weather Report

District of Columbia - Mostly
cloudy but with some sunshine this
afternoon. highest temperature in
the middle eighties. A few local
thundershowers tonight with lowest
temperature about So. Tomorrow
partly cloudy and warm with a few
showers in the afternoon.
Virginia and Maryland - Partly
cloudy with few widely scattered
thundershoWers early tonight and
tomorrow afternoon; warmer.
River Report.
From United States Engineers
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls. Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Temperature and Humidity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
Maine Votes Today;
; Other Primaries f..
Slated This Week
BY the Associated Press

Maine voters select nominees for
Governor, Senate and House today
to open a week Of candidate-pi picking
notable chiefly for the small number
|of contests. Massachusetts, and
Michigan hold primaries tomorrow
and North Carolina has a Demo-
cratic run-off for two House can
didacies Saturday.
But the tempo is relatively slow
after week that saw two incum-
bent United States Senator'S
Charles C. Gossett, Democrat, of
Idaho, and Raymond E. Willis, Re-
publican, of Indiana-bow out to
opposition.
Only the Maine governorship con-
tests, sharpened in both parties by
the bonus issue, the Michigan Re-
publican gubernatorial race and a
few scattered congressional scraps
whipped up any major interest in
this weeks voting.
Seeks Second Term,
Campaigning for a second term
GO 1eCPdoiASdh NJONCl llOl VI MdlIl6
Horace A. Hildreth has steered
clear of indorsing any pending
bonus proposal, but has promised
to call special session of the State
legislature this summer to take up
the issue. His primary opponent.
Roy l.. Fernald lawyer, has de-
clared for $500 payment to dis
charged service personnel.
In the Democratic primary, 30
year-old F. Davis Clark, a lawyer
and former Army captain, has said
he is in favor of bonus but has
mentioned no specific figure. His
opponent, State Senator Leland B.
Currier, Lewiston lumber dealer,
has proposed $40 payment for
each month in service, plus IS for
each month Of overseas duty.
Republican Senator Owen Brew
ster was unopposed for renomina-
ton today. And the only candi-
date on the Democratic ticket to
oppose him in the September cleo
ton is Peter M Macdonald. So.
former State chairman of his party.
Maine holds her general election
September 8, while all other States
elect November 5.
Names three Republican repre-
sentatives in Congress also had no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
5, 900 Servicemen Due
On Five Ships Today

BY ms AssoeIofed Press
Five transports with more than
$500 service veterans are sched-
uled to arrive today at New York
and two West Coast ports.
Ships arriving:
At New York-Antioch Victory
from Bremen, 759; Thomas Fitz-
simmons from Bremen, II, and M
E. Commerford from Antwerp, IL
At San Francisco-General Ran
dali from Subic, 5,129 Navy,
Marines
At San Diego-Fleet tug 122 from
Pearl Harbor (no troop informa-
tom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17

U. S. Savings Bonds are the safest
investment in the world. e Bonds
pay more interest than any other
Government security. They can be
readily converted into cash should
| the need arise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-12-17
Army to Fill New Mexico Sky
with Meteoriic Pellets Tonight

Half a dozen streams OF metal
pellets will be shot from the rocket,
starting approximately 70 miles
above the earth and continuing up
to the 40-mile level. They will be
launched from regular rifle grenades,
thrust into space by bazooka
mechanism and set Oh by newly
devised explosives. n
The experiment seeks information
for computation OF the size of real
meteors. It Is based on ideas adj
vanced by DR.. Fred zwicky Of the
California Institute Of Technology
looking to the similar manufacture
of satellites Of the earth and. per-
haps, to development Of means for
travel to other planets.
Confirmation also is sought for
recently obtained coSn1ic ray data
Isaid by Army rocket men to con-
ltradict earlier information on the
subject.