davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-25
lear

7S Orig. 55c Mems White Grip
per Shorts, soIed and irreg-
uIors s------29c
I6 Orig. 75e Mems White Cot
ton Briefs, small sizes 2oe
5 Orig. 2.10 Mems BroodeIoth
Dress Shirts. donoged, brok-
en- sizes s-------------59c
7 Orig. 1863 Mems Plain Tee
Shirts, broken sizes ---87e
5 Orig. 4.e5 Mems Sleeveless
Sweaters, yellow, all wool,
broken sizes, soiIed ---s7e
II Orig. 18e Mems shortie
Hose, royon and cotton, dark
coIors, broken sizes ---9e
"a Orig. 22e Mems White Hose,
shorties, broken sizes lie
II Orig. 1.59 Mems Basque
Shirts, yellow, small sizes,
e4e
z Orig. 3.s5 Mems Sweaters.
long sleeved, yellow, solled,
small -----------1.95
10 Orig. z.79 Mems Soft Strow
Hots, broken sizes ---59e
5 Orig. 2.74 Mems Dunsorees,
blue, size 33, 48, 5O--1.l9
6 Orig. 1913 Mems Bothine
Trunks, royon, small and
medium ------.--74c
4 Orig. LIS Mems Basque
Shirts, foded. broken sizes,
2ee
z Orig. 1873 Mems FionneIette
Pajomos, size B only Sac
4 Orig. l.39 Mems Tee Shirts,
plain coIors, broken sizes,
eee
7 Orig. 249 Mems Royon Joc-
quord Boxing Shorts, broken
sizes zes---1.2o
Mems FurniShinqs-Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-07-25

! Orig. 1888 2e" Overnight
Case, ton covering, leather
binding, MORE lining and
pockets. Damaged $50
| Orig. l2.75 81" Locker
Trunk, olive green, damaged,
3.5e
Plus Tox
3 Orig. $40 IL" Fibre Over
night cases, sturdiIy built
brown only ---- 2.69
Plus Tax
| Orig. $50 23" Striped Over
night Cose, damaged soc
Plus Tox
| Orig. lz.5e Il" Overnight
Case, slightly damaged, ton
with leather bindings, pockets
in lid and body------6.3o
Plus Tax
Luooaoe-Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-07-25
';!'|'''l'''!| d . |;|s9IsE a

FL Orig. 3.95 PIostie UmbreI-
los. ten ribs, novelty handles,
2.8o
7 Orig. 7.95 Women's Plastic
Roincoots, with hood and
carrying case --------4.79
81 Orig. 3.95 Women's Plastic
Roineoots, olive green only,
sizes small, medium, large,
ZOO
Umbrellas Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-07-25
|; |;|'|''|''s|s 4 lingerie

5 Orig. 2.29 Women's Cotton
Gowns, broken sizes 100
s Orig. S5e Royon Slips, small
sizes ----.------- SOC
s Orig. 2.ss Cotton Slips,
small sizes ----l.44
so Orig. 7ee Royon Ponties and
Briefs, broken sizes ---33e
"a Orig. I.le Cotton Slips with
buiIt-up shoulder, broken
sizes --------------50e
"a Orig. 10 soteen Slips, built
up shoulder, broken sizes,
55e
II Orig. 2.7o Toffeto Night
Shirts, florol print, broken
~ Orig. 2.ss NyIon Slips, in
black, brown, navy. Small
sizes 93e
7 Orig. 100 Block Sheer Slips,
broken sizes ---o3e
IS Orig. 3.z9 Black Crepe Slips,
broken size range ----l.94
! Orig. 3.98 Black Sheer Gown,
size 36 ZOO
le Orig. z.ss Black and White
Checked Pettieoats, "a and
70 waist -----o o6e
80 Orig. 89e Royon Mesh Pan
ties, small sizes
10 Orig. BIS 2-Pe. Shorty Po-
iomos, size "a -2.67
Evening star., 1946-07-25
Group Orig. 8 for 100
WHISKEY 8 for
GLASSES 49,
With ond without handles. Spork-
ling two-tone crystol CLOSES.
Glass1Uare-DownSta
iGIlIIIII3AaI51 21xa

As yds. Orig. 2.45 to AS Cot
ton EyeIet Embroideries, | to
3 yd. lengths. Some inper-
feet Ills yd.
II yds. Orig. 1.69 Printed
Royon Jersey -I.3e yd.
10 yds. Orig. 7se Black Benso-
line, imperfect --57e yd.
II yds. Orig. CSC Plain Spun
Royon. ecru and ton, 74e yd.
IS sqs. Orig. 2.le Printed Royon
Sheer for blouses and scorfs,
Piece Goods-Street Floor So en.
Evening star., 1946-07-25
|!|'|9's;|;'; !'!1''s!!s;

l Orig. '5.99 5sx7s Printed
Cloth, domoeed----
3 Orig. l.2s 49x4s Printed
Cloths ------------6Sc
IS Orig. 69e Embroidered
Guest Towels, damaged,
lie
l Orig. l4.95 chintx Bed
spread With floral pottern,
3.83
z Orig. $50 soteen Com
forts, soiIed -------3.I9
| Orig. 1899 Chenille Bed
spread, domoeed-- 6.66
; Orig. z.23 Indion BIan-
kets, all cotfon-----l.33
10 Orig. l.39 Eeru Embroi-
dered Seorving---
Linens-Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-07-25
|i|'|'''''S'a S3f'33 II

so Orig. 4.5o and 500 Fruit Of
the-Loom Girdles, sizes 2o-
3o 3o---------3.44
36 Orig. 2.95 Black Lostex
Ponties and GirdIes, small
medium and large sizes, 1.S9
IS Orig. z.e5 Two-woy Stretch
GirdIes -------2.z9
II Orig. $50 Two-woy Stretch
GirdIes, irregulors, smolI,
medium -----94e
10 Orig. 100 Garter Belts and
Brossieres, broken sizes,
damaged ------19e
36 Orig. LIS Bios Cup" Bros.
upIift style, broken sizes, 79e
8 Orig. 3.95 Step-in GirdIes,
sizes 70 to 80 ---2.o4
"a Orig. z.e5 Two-woy Stretch
Girdles, sizes X, Xxx and XXX,
2.44
Corsets-Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-07-25
R ;;|'''''.'s!3 s!3SI,1!!|'|sa1

Group Of Orig. l.9o and 2.9e
Summer Felts and Strows, black
ond colors, misses and motrons'
MiiHnery-Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-07-25
- ALL
SALES
FIN AL
;l!:''''z

s. Orig. 2.s5 and 3.e5 Fobrieoid
Boss, black and brown, 2.29
81 Orig. 4.95 White Plastic
Hondboss 800
40 Orig. 1875 Washable Cover
Boss in prints and white, 89e
80 Orig. LOO Ladies' Belts.
Leather ond suedes, sizes 2o
to 80 ----------49e
50 Orig. 200 Hand Hooked
Boes Of washable knotted
yarns. Some with hondIes,
e9e
S Orig. s4e chiIdren's Bags Of
genuine leather. red and
IS Orig. s4e Slack Bags in soft,
pigs groin or alligator Ieoth-
ers. Variety of colors s---44e
20 Orig. 100 Mosie Purses and
Key Holders, some leather,
some fobrics ----1oe
z Orig. 7.5o Genuine Leather
Writing Pads, in natural
color, with lock and key, 2.9s
l3 Orig. $50 and AL Plastic
Cigarette Coses, with leather
combination, in ton, brown,
green --------------Z.o9
All Bag Prices Plus Tar
HandbagS-Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-07-25
THg W IS ]||| !SaR Z W On

6 Orig. 24.oo White Gobordine
Suits, sizes 1914 --l2.66
s Orig. 1895 AiI-WooI Toppers,
fitted, black, sizes 38 to "A,
e.77
z Orig. 1895 AII-WooI Fitted
Dress Goats, black and navy,
size Z --.--.-.- .------14.88
! Orig. 22.s5 Kelly Green ches-
terfieId, all wool, size lo,
7.ss
z Orig. 1895 AII-WooI Box
Coots, "bride's blue" in sizes
SO 38to4O-------17.88 to 40
Goats and Suits-Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-07-25
Gu, Isl '.a]

13 Orig. 5.95 Wooden Venetion
Blinds 2.88
3 Orig. 6.98 Hossoeks, dam
oeed ---------2.00
; Orig. s.97 Doveno Bed Gov
ers, striped --------6.94
7 Orig. 9se Paper Dropes,
damaged -------50e
z Orig. 1923 Doveno Bed Gov
ers. Sides ore missing, 800
4 Orig. Metal Lawn Choir
Pads, os is ----------1.O0
| Orig. 6.es Mexieono Cot
tose Set. full cut, os is, 1913
| Orig. 5.98 ToiIored Novelty
Net Curtains, royon, os is,
1898
! Orig. $40 Novelty Sheer
Net Curtains, os is ---4.49
! Orig. 6.49 White kinon Toi-
Iored curtoins, os is --4.49
| Orig. $40 Novelty Cotton
Net curtoins, os is --4.19
4 Orig. l.59 Odd PoneIs Of
Loom Lace -------88e
s Orig 6.o8 Knitted Sofa Gov
ers, regular size --3.99
C1ytnins-Third TIoor
Evening star., 1946-07-25
NO MAIL y
OR PHONE
ORDERS
Miss 81 n. ak1IIIa|ksI |,l,l 2, I1isSa M 5

] Orig. 500 Rayon Crepe
Dresses, sizes SO to AZ 100
! Orig. $50 Printed Royon
Dress, size IA ----2 ZOO
] Orig. 8.e5 Black Crepe Dress,
size IA ZOO
! Orig. 1925 Brown Crepe
Dress, damaged, size IS, 800
! Orig. 5.95 2-Pe. Check Dress,
damaged, size 38 100
Dresses-Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-07-25

Blouses, sun-suits, infonts' shirts,
dresses, blankets, crowIers.
Girls and Infants Wedr-
Second Floor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-12-19
IOHN S. HELBIG

John s. Helbig, 81, died last Thurs
day at the home of his son. Guy Hell
big, Turlock, Calf.
Mr.. Helbig was a native Of Oakland,
a son Of the late John and Mary Hell
big. He resided in Mt. Savage for a
number of years but has lived in Cali
fornia for Is years.
He was a brother OF Joseph Helbig,
Andrew Helbig. Edward W. Helbig,
and Misses Agnes and Bertha Helbig,
all of Oakland. Also surviving are an
'other son, Alex Helbig, Arlington. Va;
five daughters, Mrs. John Boch, Cum
bertrand, Mrs. George Robinson, and
Miss Nellie Helbig, Youngstown, O.;
Mrs. Genevieye Mccarthy, Cleveland,
Ohio; and Mrs William Reed. Detroit,
Mich; y grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
The body is being sent to Youngs-
town for inJerment in Calvary Gene
terry probably today.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-12-19
MT. LAKE PARK

Rev. Reece Burns and daughters
visited Mrs. Burns in Clarksburg, w.
Va, on Tuesday Mrs. Burns is stay
ing at the home Of her parents where
she is convalescing after being a pa
tent in the Clarksburg hospital.
The PIT. A. of Mt. Lake will hold
its annual Christmas program Thurs
day night, Dee. 10.
Graham Weeks. Jr., USN, stationed
at cambridge, is visiting his mother,
Mrs. Glenn Cuppett, for a few days.
Mrs. Theresa Kiser announces the
@irth of a daughter December II at
the home of Mrs. Glenn Cuppett.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Groves are visit
ing Mrs. Groves mother, Mrs. Mary
Ann Miller, at Deer Park.
Guests of Mrs. Theresa Kiser were
Mrs. Glenn Eichelberger and daugh-
ter Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth De
Polio, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Jones, all of
Pierce, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery Wilson
visited their son and daughter-inlaw,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson. near Deer
Park, on Sunday.
Weir Pollard, III, who is attending
college at Elkins, W. Va, spent the
past weekend here with Willard Hay
den.
Mrs. E. B. Hill is spending the week
n Homecoming with relatives.
The Lake Lynn Rebekah lodge had
installation of officers on Friday with
Lucille Wilson as noble grand, Bess
Cuppett, vice-grand; Audrey Calls,
recording secretary; Cora Wood, fl
nanciaI secretary. and Eva Mickey as
treasurer The lodge is planning for a
turkey supper for members and THEN
husbands on New Years eve.
Lyle Griffith, of Thomas, W. Va.
visited friends here Monday.
c. E. Rhodes, of Swanton, was a
guest of Mrs Emma Stottlemeyer on
Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-12-19
GORTNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Lichty, Mr.. and
Mrs. Noah Schrock and Dan Peter
sheim were in Frostburg and Cum
bcrland, recently.
Mrs. Anna Bittinger was called to
Keyser on account Of the death of
her aunt, Mrs. Allen.
Wade Beeghly, who returned from
Germany last week, was a dinner
guest, on Sunday, of Mr.. and Mrs.
Junior Beeghly. He was accompanied
by his parents from Oakland.
Mr. and Mrs. Enos Swartzentruber,
Of Iowa, spent Tuesday with rela-
lives.
Lewis Swartzentruber, who suf-
fered fractured ankle at Miller's
mouse moving in October, had the
cast removed on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mullins, of
Chattanooga, Tenn, who came to at
tend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. c.
c. Beachy, in Grantsville, were guests
OF the Gortner's, on Monday.
Miss Lena Swartzentruber and MI
Ray Yoder and family recently visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Martin.
Carolyn Spoerlein spent Sunday
night with her grandparents in Oak
land
Mrs. Paul Welch and Mrs. Anna
Bittinger attended Mrs. C. c.
Beachy's funeral in Grantsville, on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Yoder and son,
Delmis, and the Bolyards, from Au-
rora, visited Misses Leah and Fannie
Beachy.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Schlossnaglc
and daughters were visiting their
son, John, in Mt. Lake, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Dewitt, in Oakland, on
Sunday.
Pastor RessIey Tressler preached
Sunday on "The Unexpected Yoke,
and Fear Of God" He was accom-
panied by his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk spent
thursday evening with Miss Anna
Lichty.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-12-19
DIED
MRS. HORACE r. SISLER

Mrs. Liddia Anna Beeghly Sisler,
wife Of the late Horace r. Sisler,
died Thursday. December u. She was
born October p, 1871, daughter of
the late David and Amanda Beeghly
and was aged IS years.
She became a member Of the Breth-
rem church in 1891, at the Turney
school house. She married Horace R.
Sisler January 9, 1890, and to this
union eleven children were born. three
OF whom preceded her in death. Her
husband died nine years ago.
Surviving are three brothers, Lloyd,
Joel and Oke Beeghly; two sisters,
Ida Rodeheaver and Adeline Beeghly;
seven sons and one daughter, David,
Daniel. Jasper, Frank, Oliver, Lloyd,
Scott and Mrs. Arch Friend; also 3S
grandchildren and three great grand
children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-12-19
MRS. NORMA D. CUppFTT

Mrs. Norma D. Cuppett, 80, died
at the home of her daughter MIS-. E.
D. Burner, Cumberland, on Tuesday
afternoon. She had resided with her
daughter for twenty-five years. since
the death Of her husband, the late c.
w. Cuppett Mrs. Cuppett had been
i'll for two years.
Deceased was born on January IS,
1867, near Sugar Valley, w. Va, a
daughter Of the late Henry Z. and
Sarah Feather Gale. Mr.. an, Mrs.
Cuppett and family had res dcd at
GAINESVILLE for a number Of years.
Surviving besides Mrs. Burner are
one son, Forrest E. Cuppett, King
wood, W. Va. three grandchildren and
three great grandchildren; one bro
ther, Charles H. Gale. Philadelphia;
five sisters, Ms. Flora Collins, Kan
sas City, Mo; Mrs. Dora Jenkins. Of
Charleston, West Va; Mrs. Maude
Leighton, Mt. Lake Park; Mrs. Lula
Miller, Brandonville. W. Va, and Miss
Blanche Gale, Mt Lake Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-12-19
Announces Engagement

Mrs. Lottie Right, of Leadmine
wife Of the late Homer c. Kight, an
nounces the engagement Of hel
daughter, Arlene Mae, to Howard
Brandenburg, of Hagerstown, a vet
cram of World War II. He spent three
years in the service, holds five battle
stars for Normandy, Northern
France, Ardennes, Rhineland and
Central Europe; also the European
African service and World War II
victory ribbons, and the good conduct
medal.
He is now employed at Waynesboro,
Pa. Miss Right is a graduate of Au-
rora High school, class Of 1913. She
is now employed in Hagerstown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-12-19
Surprise Birthday Party

A birthday surprise party was
given in honor Of Jesse Broadwater,
who celebrated his 59th birthday, at
his home on Savage river.
Those attending were; Mr. and Mrs.
William Broadwater, Mr., and Mrs.
Virgil Sines, Mr.. and Mrs. John l.
Wilt, Mr. and Mrs Paul UIer, Mr.. and
Mrs Elmer Wilt, Mr. Walter Broad
water Mr.. J. Elmer Wilt, Ted FIJI
singer Curtis burst, Junior and Pete
Perrin, Emerson Fazenbaker, Ellis
end Addison Wilt, Carl Howell,
Wayne Golf, Raleigh, Porter and Mel
vim Broadwater, Irene Wilt, Hazel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-12-19
Rowswell to Speak at
State Farm Bureau

Farm Bureau members from every
county in Maryland viii attend the
annual meeting in Baltimore on Janu-
airy 7 to TO- The banquet speaker viii
be A. X. Roosevelt, humorist, OF Pitts
burgh. 4 farm woman VIII receive a
fur coat as an attendance prize.
Four to five thousand farm people
are expected to attend and participate
in the nineteen group meetings in
which agricultural problems will be
discussed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-12-19
F0rfeits Bond

Donald VI. Brown, Oakland for
foited $lOl45 bond when he failed to
appear before Magistrate Roy s.
Bowman at Cresaptown for hear
ing on a charge of exceeding 70 miles
an hour on McMullen highway at
Pinto. Charges were preferred by
Trooper Thomas G. Barton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-12-19

Funeral services will be conducted
Friday afternoon at o'clock from
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. f. C.
Feather, Terra Alta. with DR.. J. c.
Buckley officiating. Interment will be
m the Terra Alta cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-12-19

and Hollis Sines, Dorcas and Eliza
Jeth Tier, Vera Broadwater, Leona
Rounds, Mrs. Jesse Broadwater and
daughter, Lovona.
Refreshments were served.
Evening star., 1946-11-13


his own indispenSability. Mr.. Lilien-
thai has been quoted as saying that
he accepted his new post with deep
humility"
Bunk. Mr.. Lilienthal is not cap
able Of deep humility except when
he contemplates the reflection In a
mirror OF Mr.. Linenthal himself. His
statement that he had accepted
this job should be analyzed. This
implies that he means that the Job
was pressed on him by the Presi-
dent and that he accepted 1t out
OF a high sense Of duty. Nonsense!
The fact is that Mr.. Lilienthal
ardently pursued his maiden and
impetuously wooed her with q
single-minded purpose that would
not take mo" for an answer. His
was q self starting candidacy
which he pressed without surcease
upon the White House itself.
If there Is any one In Washington
cabinet officers. or even
small fry-for whom Mr.. Lilienthal
had once done q favor and who was
not called on to press his candidacy
with President Truman. he is yet
to be found.
Byrnes' Advice Unsought
The announcement of the men,
bers Of the Atomic Energy Com
mission was made Of a Monday. IT
happens that this commission will
have to operate almost exclusively
Evening star., 1946-11-13
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c All
WEDNESDAY NovENsER IS. Ioz6

m ambition. he viii cut corners and
win even build . fire behind his
superior. the President.
Mr.. Lilienthal's associates. who
seem to be better than average,
ought to undertake their duties with
q firm determination to be really
functioning members OF the COM
mission. II they do not, they viii
find Chairman Lilienthal dominate
ing and submerging them. There is
no more clamorous advocate In the
country Of the strange. beauty and
efficiency Of a tripartite administra-
ton, but from the day that Mr..
Lilienthal finally succeeded In forc-
ing DR.. Arthur e. Morgan out as
chairman OF the iva Board and
taking over with all Of the llonors
Evening star., 1946-11-13

of war. Mr.. Lilienthal was the IVA
Board and the board was Mr.. Iilien-
thai.
The members Of the Atomic Ener-
lgy Commission will find Mr.. Lilien-
thai entirely willing to arrogate to
himself all Of their powers and re-
sponsibilities. If they permit 1t, he
viii dominate the show. He will
find 1t difficult, after SO many years
lof successful intrigue and control
Of the iva Board, to exercise a
proper self-restraint that will rec
ognize the position and dignity of
his associates. If Mr.. Lilienthal
should attempt to dominate the
commission, as he did the iva
Board, he should be put in his
proper place and kept there.
tCopyrieht. 1946)
Evening star., 1946-11-13

would be out Of their jobs.-and the
politicians Of the Pepper-Wallace
type who train with them would
be stranded, too. Sol will continue,
but 1t will never be the same again.
They thought-these men who run
the CIO--PAC-that they were 60
ing to run the country. But the
voters kicked the stuffing out Of
them.
Evening star., 1946-11-13

in the field Of international affairs.
Yet. strangely enough, Secretary Of
State Byrnes did not know who
were to be appointed until the pre-
ceding Saturday night while Mr..
Bernard M. Baruch, who had been
representing America on the Atomic
Energy Commission, had a scant 40
minutes notice. Even then Mr..
ByrneS' advice was not asked. He
was merely told OF the appointment
of Mr.. Lilientfal which may have
been pleasing to Mr.. Henry A. WAL
lace, but certainly not to him.
It Is. important for the country to
Evening star., 1946-11-13

SHOWN q dlSpoSl-
ton to be.
1t would have
been better If
there had been
a less romantic
acclaim Of Mr..
Lilienthal. Mr..
Lilienthal thinks
so highly OF
himself that 1t
Is not we'll for
him to take
over the I'M
portant duties
that have been
assigned to him
~ -
Evening star., 1946-11-13

turn MIN over
my knee and
spank the day.
lights out Of
him.
He needs the
razor strop, and
good, for his
suggestion that
President Tru-
man resign and
go back to In
dependence. Mo,
I can think Of
no more cruel
blow to the Ma
tion'S newspa.
Evening star., 1946-11-13
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.

BY The HASKIN SERVICE.
9. Does a tramp steamer have a
regular route or does 1t merely ira
vel from port to port as occasion de-
mands?-R. r. s.
A. A tramp ship is In no regular
service and has no definite route or
dates of sailing. It exists upon q
port-to-port business and transports
cargo wherever offered.
@. Are fire losses still increas-
ing?-R. L. e.
A. During the first four months
of 1946 the estimated fire losses
were go per cent greater than in
1945. Fire losses were greater in
1945 than in any Of the preceding
16 years. More than q thousand
fires a day occur In homes, q large
percentage in farm homes. One Of
the chief causes is rubbish.
@. Has the rotation of the earth
any effect upon the fight Of q pro-
jectile?-P. v.
A. The War, Department says that
the lowest caliber gun for which
rotation Of the earth is taken into
consideration In firing tables is the
155-mm. However. If the local COM
mander decides that pinpoint ac-
curacy Is desirable, he may direct
that gunners apply simple formula
which win bring rotation Of the
earth into account for even smaller
guns. AL large guns, including sea-
coast artillery, take rotation Of the
earth into consideration.
@. What are the boundaries of
the Shenandoah valley?-E. r. w.
A. The Geological Survey says the
Shenandoah Valley is bounded on
the north by the Potomac River, on
the east and south by the Blue
Ridge Mountains and on the west
by North and Little North Noun
tains. Generally speaking q valley
Is defined as the entire watershed
or the area drained by q stream.
Under this definition the area Of
the Shenandoah Valley is approxi-
mately 3,053 square miles.
@. Is there fish that walks on
the water?-A. A. c.
A. The wahoo is tropical game
fish which when hooked walks on
its tail along the surface Of the
water. 1t has an unusual backbone
consisting Of latticework OF bones
which brace the spine in such q way
that the fish cannot bend its body
up or down.
Q. Occasionally, in articles de-
scribing conditions in Germany, the
authorizations DIP are used. What
do they mean?-F. r.
A. Displaced persons. The term Is
used by military authorities to desig-
nate those persons imported into
Germany from other European
countries before and during World
War II.
@. What country used the largest
torpedo in World War II?-v. B. M.
A. Japan had the biggest torpedo
ever built. 1t was "a inches in dia-
meter and carried twice the explo-
sive charge Of our 21-inch torpedo.
1t could travel 10000 yards at 30
knots and 10000 yards at so knots
without sacrificing accuracy of aim.
8. '-
@. What is the name applied to a
person who plays the carillon2-S. T.
A. Such q person is termed car
illonneur. There are about q thou
sand in the United States. A carlton
Is an arrangement Of tuned bells
hung in tower but operated from
a console.
Evening star., 1946-11-13
/ Harold E. Ickes
Man to Man
Lilienthal Attempt to Dominate
Atomic Commission Seen Certain

President Truman entitled great credit Atomic
Energy Commission composed civilians
Lewis Strauss who apparently his appointment
tary Forestal and who admiral Reserve
is ct heart civilian. However 1t isn't be uncica
the commissions personalities Of the newspapers
Evening star., 1946-11-13

has been the big
bully Of Ameri-
can politics.
Through violent
d e n u n Citations,
elaborate black
lists, dire threats,
Q x trav a 6 ant
claims and a
p r op a 6 a n d a
which in cost,
extent and tru-
culence exceeded
any other ever
heard of, it has
more or less ter
rorized b o t h
parties and been
Evening star., 1946-11-13

know that Secretary Dyrnea did not
suggest the "humble" Mr.. Lilienthal
for this Job. From Paris he had
strongly recommended to the Presi-
dent the appointment OF Senator
Robert N. La Toilette. IT.. q chair
man. This had been supported by
Senator Arthur n. vandenberg and
was renewed upon the return from
the Paris Conference Of Secretary
Byrnes and Senator Vandenberg.
Earlier Senator La Toilette had
been mentioned as q possible menu
ber Of the commission. But he sent
word to the White House that he
did not care to serve under Mr..
Lilienthal. He also declined to sue
ceed Mr.. Lilienthal as head of IVA.
It was In Wisconsin. under Gov.
Philip La Toilette, that Mr.. Lilien-
thai had had his introduction to
public life.
Evening star., 1946-11-13
! .kcLen1ore
Believes FuIbrieht
Needs q Spanking
By Henry McLenore

NEW YORK.-If / had Senator j.
William Fulbright Of the free and
sovereign State Of Arkansas where j
could get my hands on him, 1 would
Evening star., 1946-11-13
Pursuit Of Ambition.

Mr.. Lilienthal is man Of ability
and great energy, the latter quality
being particularly In evidence when
his political ambitions are involved.
Now ambitions, when kept under
proper restraint, are good thing.
But Mr.. Lilienthal's public career
demonstrates that, In the pursuit Of