davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-25

Ceskoslovensku, Polsku, Ukra-
jine, Jugoslavii a Bslorusi.
Sekretar statu Byrnes menf
rychle smer americke politiky,
ably byla We shode S heslem tr.
peliveho ale pevneho postoje
Spojenych statG prot Rusku a
jeho slovanskym soused1m.
z hodnovernych 1rednfch
pramenG bylo oznameno, re
Byrnes je pr1znive naklonen
navrhu poskytnouti nekolik
set milionG dolarG ma podpore
a pujckach Italii, Rakousku a
Recku ale ami jednoho centu
slovanskym narodGm.
K rozhodnuti doslo " Parizi.
Urednfci, kterf toto prozra-
dill, rekli, re krok tento je cas-
tt rozhodnutf, ku kteremu do
sla americka delegace ma mi
rove konferenci v PaTfzi.
Tam Sc americti politikaTi
rozhodli poskytnouti vsemoz-
nou financn1 pomoc pTatel-
skym zemfm (tem, kteTf vse-
mu, CO Tekl Byrnes, prikyvova-
li) a odmftnout takovou pomoc
narod1m nepTatelskym hospo-
darske politice Spoj. Staat&.
We sve patecnf feci Byrnes
rozhorlene professional prot
sovetskemu obvinenf, re Spoj.
Staty chit davat almuznu e.
vropskym vladam, ably zotro-
covaly jejich lid.
Spatny vyklad americke
pomoci.
Vedle toho rekli urednici, re
statnf department shledal, re
nektere vychodoevropske re
me dmyslne vykladaly svemu
lidu, re americka financni po-
moe znamena, re Spojen6 Sta
ty pine schvalujf jejich nynejsi
vladu.
Vzhledem k tomuto novemu
vykladu americke pomoci pre-
daci Spoj. StatG, kteTf rozhodu-
iii O nasi politice, rozhodli Sc
ma novem zpGsobu, kterym by
otevrene ukazali, re Spojene
Staty nepristoupf ma zadny
kompromis v zakladnfch prin-
cipech.
cekaji ma skonceni prace Unry
Hlavnf cast prevalent t6to
move smernice Sc ma ukazat,
az Pomona a rehabilitacnf adj
ministrace Spojenych narodG
(UNRRA) skoncf svoji praci
dine 81. prosince tohoto roku.
Potion die plant, O kterych
Sc nyn1 uvazuje, zacnou Spoj.
Staty poskytovat velkou finan-
chi pomoc byvalym nepTatel-
skym zemfm jake je Italie a
Rakousko a nynejsf monarchis-
tickle Recko.
Ale zemim, ktere byly verne
SpojencGm cd zacatku do kon-
&c valky, nejv1ce krvacely a
byly Nemci nejv1ce vydranco-
vany, tenn Byrnes a jeho poll
tict1 sprfznenci necht1 dat AMI
cerveny cent. Je to Polsko,
Jugoslavie, Belorus, Ukrajina
a tez Ceskoslovensko, ktere do
stavaly doposud znacnou po-
moe cd spojenecke organisace
UNRY.
Trumanova administrace mi
nj pozadat primo prfstf Ease
danf kongresu o povolen1 pc
nez ma pf1mou americkou po-
moe zmlnenym tfem zemlm.
Zatfm tito politikaTi chit pod
porovat ony zeme pIjckami Cd
Export-import banky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-25

= V ned6li, 27. Tfjna do 1
do 6 odpol. Oyster Roast po-
fada Dem. Klub Ceskych Mia
dfkG Z. wardy, 21OO Ashland
Avenue.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-25
BYRNES PROFIT PtJCKAM
SLOVANUM.

Chce poporovat Italii, Rakou-
sko a Recko a zastavit pomoc
Ceskoslovensku, Polsku, Ukra-
jine, Jugoslavii a Bslorusi.
The Valley settler., 1946-11-28

If it' the truth thot one-ha1f of tho
 world doe sn't know how tho other half 1.-Two its enc ouroging ncWs. Tho would have sus- pccted thot many people voro minding thoir,
The Valley settler., 1946-11-28
onTHopzDIc HOSPITAL FOR TERRITORY

oRTEoPZDIc HOSPITAL FOR REu1IToRY Decision has been reached, it is; under stood, to turn over to the Territory of Al aska facilities s at -Sitka for an ortho- podic hosp ital, movo long-desired by tho Torrit ory to take care of mnny crippled children who cannot gain entrance to the orthopedic Hospital in Seattle.
 The meeting in tho Int ori ior Department at wh ich this deci sion was mado was prosi dod over by Assistant Secretaries of tho Intor- for, Warmer C. Gardnor and c. Girard David son; and attended by Governor Gruon1ng officials of tho offico of Indian Affairs, Division of Torri tories and Island Possess ions; and Dr. C.. Earl Abrecht, conmi ss ion- CT of Health for Alaska. :s Nc got iotions have boon pro- coeding for several months following the tran sfor of tho naval base facilitios on Joponski Is. to tho Interior Department. Tho plans ol so embrace 2oo-bod tuberculosis sanitarlm and 6Oo-pupil boarding school to bo od- mini stcrod bv tho Ala skc Noti vc- Service. At this sann meeting it wos agreed that the Interior Department would sock annual federal appropriations to reimburs so the Torri it ory for tho school ing of Alaska children of quartcr or moro native, bl ood. Dr. Jomo c. Ryan, A1o sko's Conmiss ionor of Education, appeared last spring boforo the Senate Appropriations Committee irocon- mending such action. If tho oppropriot ions gro forthcoming they will bring A1a ska into inc with many of tho states uhoroy tho federal government pays for school ing of such children. To sh ington News Letter.
 -------------------
 If it' s the truth thct onc-ha1f of tho world doc sn't know how tho other half live s, its enc ouroging noWs. Tho would have sus- pocted that many people wore minding thoir
Nogales international., 1946-05-10
FIESTA VISITORS

Mrs. George Barton and daugh-
ters, Bonnie and Pattie, of San
Rafael Valley, were visitors here
Sunday for the Fiesta PrimaveraI
parade.
Nogales international., 1946-05-10

were here to participate in the gala
program.
Final major events were a parade
Sunday morning on both sides OF
the border, and rodeo that after
noon at the Nogales High School
stadium.
The celebration opened Friday
night with the coronation of the
queen, Amelia Fernandez. This was
held on a rostrum astride the in
ternational line.
With the queen at the time she
was crowned were her king, Pierre
Baffert, and two Princesses,
Virginia Harrison and Rosita Mon
talvo, and their escorts, Bill Un-
Nogales international., 1946-05-10
IT'S TRUE
Ru Theodore M0iSch

An East Indian insect about
two inches long can be heard
two miles away.
Napoleon lost $4,000 of the
100000 horses with which he
started the march to Moscow In
1872.
Of the worlds two billion
ounces of gold mined since 1892,
only 10 per cent was produced
prior to the year 1900.
One-third of the suns weight
is made up of hydrogen.
Dianora Frescobaldi, a 18th
century italian matron, bore 81
children.
Servilia, mother of Brutus, re-
ceived from julius Caesar a
pearl valued at $250,000.
About 500 species Of plants
catch and eat insects and other
small life.
A healthy person may lose
one-third Of his blood without
fatal result.
Nogales international., 1946-05-10

Starting June from Los Angeles and Chicago the partially
streamned Golden State Limited will speed daily between
those cities 48 hours eastbound 49 hours wesbound
fastest fare schedule history for this Only
hours Chicago from Phoenix So hours from Tucson,
2S% from Ell Paso 1t will be fast the Arizona
Limited popular fare train operated during the winter
seasons of 1910 and 1941.
AS additional light weight can be obtained from the
builders the Golden State Limited will be completely stream
lined with the modern equipment The Pumans lounge
and dining this train being refurbshed
redecorated for the faster service starting June
sensational schedule of Southern Pacics
Golden State Lited-the time in history, remember,
that such has been provided without extra aTe
Nogales international., 1946-05-10
Awards Announced In Annual
Shorthand And Typing Contests

The annual shorthand and tipping
contests, sponsored by the CONNER
cial Club, we're held last week. This
contest was open to all high school
students. The shorthand was die
tated by Mr.. Bellman.
The winners Of the shorthand
contest are as follows:
100 Words per Minute
Nogales international., 1946-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ca1Toon and
daughter Frances Ellen had as
house guests last weekend, Miss
joey Thomas and Mr. Tom Bard
mon, both students at the Univer-
sity of Arizona.
Nogales international., 1946-05-10

Rancho Grande hill about $3.50 a.
M, Sunday morning. Both young
men are from NogaleS.
The car left the road and plunged
into a canyon.
Clark was removed this week from
st, Joseph's Hospital to Tucson for
treatment.
Nogales international., 1946-05-10
Parade, Rodeo
Conclude
3-Day Fiesta

Three days of jubilee celebration
in Ambos Nogales-La Fiesta Pri-
maveral-came to an end Sunday
night.
And, as is traditional with all fes-
tivals, the last day was unquestion-
ably the best.
Hundreds of out of town persons
Nogales international., 1946-05-10
ARRIVE FROM SOUTH

Among arrivals from the south on
Tuesdays train we're Dalton Cross,
Victor Martinez, and Louie Devlan-
tes, Culiacan; and Fred Tribolet,
Verduro. Cross will make trip to
California before returning to Gull
acan.
Nogales international., 1946-05-10

The pins and cups will be given
out at the Honor Assembly on May
II.
Winners of tipping pins are:
Nogales international., 1946-05-10

Typing pins for 30, 40, SO, 60, 70,
and 50 words and above are given
to students making high score in
each group with no more than 10
errors on their papers. Fifteen
minute standardized tests were
given for the contest.
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1946-05-10
WESTBOUND
EASrB0UND
"sunset Limited" Fastest in History!

"Sunsef Limited" Fastest in History!
Starting June the running time of the famous Sunset Linz
ited AngelesNew Orleans will be sashed to 49 hours
and 48 hours westbound fastest schedule In this
trains history. No extra fare.
Argonaut this route will be returned to its faster pre-
schedule
OVERLAND LIMITED schedule will be cut to 48 hours be-
tween San Francisco and Chicago.
Later we will plans for improved equipment ON
these trains.
connecting lines stepping out sincere effort to give
offered to the East and to Cali
fornia And this just the beginning You haven't seen any
thing vet!
Nogales international., 1946-05-10
Two Injured In
Accident On Hill

wellington Clark, 25, suffered a
fractured vertebrae, and Fidel R.
Enciso, 27, cuts and bruises on the
face, when a car got loose On
derwood and Sammy Cisneros.
Following the coronation there
was a program of speaking and
band concert.
There were numerous dances dur
ing the fiesta.
Nogales international., 1946-05-10
Southern Pacific is happy 10 announce plans for
Two sfreumIined trains
to Chicago and Los Angeles!
|. Starting June2 'Goen State Li,nted' daily schedule
many bou's faster to Chicago No extra fare Plans for
complete areamIming urder var

You and your luggage stay right in Pullman while
switched to crack trains of other lines for New York
Nogales international., 1946-05-10
Foster "CuIiforniun"

Starting June g the Californian Southern Pacfcs popular
economy train, will return to its schedule The
Californian will carry tourist Pumans to Chicago chair cars
to Chicago Memphis and Ft Worth, and standard Pull
man to Memphis Lounge for Pullman dining
car all Complete schedules have not been
worked out but following times at some points:
Evening star., 1946-10-26
Benjamin |. FairchiId
Dies al 50; Served
Four Terms in House

Former Representative Benjamin
L. Fairchild, Republican, OF New
York died yesterday at his home in
Pelham, NJ Y, after long illness.
He was SO years old.
A native Of Sweden, N. Y, Mr.
Fairchild was brought to Washing
ton as a child and attended the
schools here. He was graduate of
Columbian University, now George
Washington University. AS a boy of
IA, Mr.. Fairchild worked in the
Patent Office and later served as a
clerk in the Treasury Department.
He was graduated from the law
division Of Columbian University in
1885 and admitted to the local bar
the same year. .
Later in the year, Mr.. Fairchild
was admitted to the New York bar
and shortly after moved to that city
to practice law. He was the found
er OF the Village of Pelham In New
York. Mr.. Fairchild served in Con-
gress from 1895 to 1897, 1917 to 1919
and 1923 to 1927. He resumed the
practice of law following his defeat
for reelection In 1926.
Mr.. Fairchild was a Mason and a
member OF the National Jurispru-
dence Association.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Elinor Gardiner Persons Fairchild
two daughters. the Misses Elinor
and Mabelle Fairchild of Pelham
Manor. N. Y, and two sisters. Mrs.
Addison T. Smith of Washington
and Mrs. Perry G. Michener of
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1946-10-26
George 7. Jones Dies;
Master Muchinist

George T. (Bud) Jones, 46, former
master machinist at the Navy Yard
(now the Naval Gun Factory. died
Thursday in his home at 6231 North
Dakota avenue NV. after long
illness.
Mr.. Jones was born in Philadelphia
and educated in the public schools
here. After leaving the Navy Yard
at the end of the war, he was en-
ployed by the Mathers-Lamm Paper
Co. and later by the Frank Parsons
Paper Co.
He is survived by his wife, Louise
A. Jones, and son, Norman T. Jones.
three brothers, Marilyn, Robert S.
and Raymond T.: three sisters, Mrs.
Martha zirkle, Mrs. Beatrice D. Nc
Carthy and Mrs. Fannie j. Odum.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm Monday at the home. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-10-26
Daniel {. Chace Dies;
Was Star Copy Editor,
|G. w. u. Instructor

Daniel Champlin Chace, rs, former
copy editor of The Star, died yes
terday in New York City after an
illness OF several years. He will be
buried Monday at Attleboro, Mass.
During his stay IN Washington,
which began in 1915, Mr.. Chace
taught journalism at George Wash
ington University. For brief time
he served with the Bureau Of For
eign and Domestic Commerce OF the
Commerce Department. He was
with The Star from 1916 until his
retirement in 1941. During that
time he also made digests of edi-
torial opinions for the United States
News and the Consolidated Press.
Before coming to Washington he
was on the Providence (R. - jour-
nal for about 20 years.
Born in 1871 at Providence, Mr..
Chace graduated from Brown Uni
versity there and was a member OF
Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. His wife
Harriet died about 13 years ago.
Surviving are three daughters,
Marian Chace, now with the Red
Cross Center at st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital; Olive Chace of New Haven,
Conn, and Mrs. Marjorie Thompson
of New York City: a son, Edgar N.
Chace of New York City, and a
sister, Mrs. Walter B. Jacobs OF
Providence.
Burial will be in Mount Hope Gem
etery at Attleboro at 2 pm. Monday.
Evening star., 1946-10-26
Bread
Continued From First Page

of closing unless sugar supplies in
crease.
Ban on Returns Lifted.
In addition to removing control
of bread weights. the Government
also lifted the ban on consignment
selling of bakery products and on
bakery acceptance of products which
the stores fail to sell.
Also removed was the Govern
ment requirement that bakers en-
rich white bread and rolls, but Off
cials said they expect most bakeries
to continue this voluntarily.
Even as it removed bread con-
trolls, however, the Government an
nounced it had subscribed to a reso-
luton signed by the other "a men,
bers of the International Emergency
Food Council recognizing continued
critical international shortages"
and reaffirming responsibility to re-
lieve them.
Thus the Presidents pledge of a
few weeks ago that steps to save
food would have to be continued is
still in effect. The Presidents state
ment was made, without going into
details, in a letter to Congress &C
companying the quarterly UNRRA
report
Evening star., 1946-10-26
Insurance e Official 4 Killed X!
In North Carolina Crash
BY fhs Assoeio:sd Press

GREENSBORO. N. c., Oct. 90
Julian Price, chairman of the board
of the Jefferson Standard Life In
surance Co., was fatally injured in
an automobile accident 13 miles
east of North Wilkesboro late yes
terday. He would have been 70
years old November Is.
Two companions, E. D. Broad
hurst, Greensboro lawyer, and R. r.
Harrill of Elizabethtown, Tenn,
were slightly injured. Walter Poole,
chauffeur for Mr.. Price, was not
hurt.
Mr.. Price died while being rushed
to the wilkes County Hospital at
North Wilkesboro.
Officers reported that the party's
automobile, headed for Blowing
Rock, ran up an embankment and
overturned A mechanical defect
was blamed.
Funeral services for Mr.. Price will
be held at pm. tomorrow in the
First Presbyterian Church here.
The insurance executive was born
near Richmond, Va. He entered the
insurance business In 1905.
Evening star., 1946-10-26
Mrs. WiNiamL White
Dies in Bethesda at Sc

Mrs. Mary Lamond White, &C.
daughter of one of the first resi-
dents of Takoma Park, died unex-
pectedly last night at Suburban
Hospital, Bethesda, after a short
illness.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Monday in st. Paurs Rock
Greek Episcopal Church, with the
Rev. Charles w. Wood officiating
Burial will be in Rock Greek Gene
terry
Mrs. White lived at 10 Van Buren,
street NV, a short distance from
her birthplace on the l7-acre es-
tate originally owned by her father,
the late Angus Lamond. A per-
sonal friend of Andrew Carnegie,
Mr.. Lamond was instrumental in
establishment of the first public
library in Takoma Park.
Active in church work, Mrs. White
was the first vestrywoman to be
named in an Episcopal church in
Washington, being so designated al
st. Paul's. She was vice president for
many years of the Takoma Park
Citizens Association and the Tako-
ma Park Women's Club. She was
a past matron of the Ruth Chapter
Eastern Star. an officer of the Reba
Barrett Circle of the Florence Crit
tenton Home and was an active
Red Cross worker.
Mrs. White was graduate Of the
old Business High School.
She is survived by her husband
William L. White, and three daugh-
ters. Mrs. Alcena L. Bradshaw
and Mrs. Mary Janet Lawson
Takoma Pask and MBss Virginia
A. Hassfurtlfr, Sprine ea1d, Ill.
Evening star., 1946-10-26
Harold D. Foster Dies;
Lutheran Church Official

Harold D. Foster, 81, oficial Of
the United Lutheran Church, died
Thursday after a sudden heart att
tack in Harrisburg. Pa.
Friends here received word Of Mr..
Fosters death yesterday. He was a
native and lifelong resident OF
Harrisburg, but well known in
Washington because Of his frequent
visits In connection with church
affairs.
Mr.. Foster was director Of Boy
Scout troops in the church, and also
served as vice president of the
Brotherhood Of United Lutheran
Church. He was also third vice
president of the Lutheran Brother
hood Insurance Co., commercial
firm, separate from the church.
Mr.. Foster is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Helen Foster, of Harris
burg. Funeral services were to be
held there today.
Evening star., 1946-10-26
Jewels
Continued From First Page

terday. one by "a man who spoke
with an American accent" This
man had asked for Lady Harting-
tons sister, saying he was a friend
of hers, the maid said.
On the second call, she related,
Il lifted up the receiver and said
hello a number of times. There
was no answer, although I felt
someone was listening to me-"
A few minutes later the maid went
out. Two hours later. when the
housekeeper returned, Lady Hart
ington's boudoir had been rified and
her jewel case was missing. The
rest of the house was untouched.
Police believed the thieves crept
through a window and left boldly
through the front door.
Lady Harrington. second daughter
Of the former Ambassador, is the
war widow of the Marques of Hart
ington, son of the Duke of Devon
shire. Her husband, a major in the
Coldstream Guards, whom she mar
ried in the spring of 1914, was killed
in action in Europe four months
later.
Evening star., 1946-10-26
Nurse Group to Meet
In Alexandria Today

The 9th District Graduate Nurses
Association of Virginia will hold its
quarterly meeting at o'clock this
afternoon in Carter Hall Audi
torium, Alexandra.
DR.. Daniel Yuter will speak and
Miss Lena Yates of Physicians Hos
pital, Warrenton, will report on the
American Nurses Association con-
yention last month in Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1946-10-26
5tuafMcNamaraDies
Attorney General Aide
Under President Taft

Stuart McNamara, 81, special as
sistant to Attorney General George
w. Wickersham in the Taft admin
istration, died yesterday at his home
in New York.
A native of Washington, Mr.. Nc
Namara was a graduate of Gonzaga
High School and of Georgetown Uni
|yersity, receiving his A. B. degree at
the age of 18, and his A. M. the fol-
lowing year. Mr.. McNamara was
admitted to the District bar in 1901
and four years later was admitted to
practice before the United States
Supreme Court.
Mr.. McNamara was first associated
with the law firm of Wilton j. Lam
bert and then became assistant
United States Attorney. He served
as counsel for the Washington Board
of Education during reorganization
of the Districts public school system
in 19O6-07. In his capacity as special
assistant to the Attorney General
he helped in the investigation at
Paris of the purchase from a French
company Of the Panama Canal con-
cession.
In 1910 Mr.. Mcnamara resigned
from public Office to enter private
practice in New York. He first be-
came associated with the law firm
of Cravath, Henderson 81 de Gers
dorff. Later he formed the firm OF
Mcnamara 81 Seymour with Ray
mond Seymour He was senior part
ner of the firm at the time OF his
death.
Mr.. Mcnamara was member OF
the University Club of Washington,
the American Society OF 1nterna-
tional Law and the Union League
Club of New York, among other Or
ganizations. He was elected a vice
president of the Lawyers Club OF
New York in 1914 and was re-
elected to that Office in 1945 and
1916
Mr.. McNamara is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Theodore Wood Nc
Namara, and two sisters, Mrs.
George Amory Maddox of Washing
ton and Mrs. Philip H. Ward OF
Chestnut Hill, Pa.
Funeral services will be held at
II AM. Monday at Mr.. Mcnamara s
home. $50 Park avenue, New York.
He will be buried in Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1946-10-26
EIwood B. Hosmer Dies;
Tried Ocean Flight in II
BY the A.soeioisd Press

MONTREAL, Oct. Is. - Elwood
Bigelow Hosmer, So, prominent
Montreal businessman who financed
and took part in an ill-fated at
tempt to fly across the Atlantic
in 1927, died at his home yesterday
The flying boat in which Mr.
Hosmer planned to fly from Lisbon
to Newfoundland by way OF the
Azores crashed at sea and he and
his companions, Capt. Frank Court
ney, Hugh Gilmour and Fred Pierce,
drifted for IL hours until rescued
by the S. S. MinneWaska.
Evening star., 1946-10-26

About two-thirds of Americas
churches are located in rural COM
munities, but only about one-third
of the Nations church members are
found in these communities.
Evening star., 1946-10-26
Retired Editor Dies

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Oct. rs
P.-Noah Franklin Maddever, II,
vice president and retired managing
editor of the Niagara Falls Gazette,
died last night at his home after a
three month illness.
Evening star., 1946-10-26
Hn,rrtltng

ROSENFIELD, MAX. An unveiling win
be held Sunday, october 20, 1946, at II
noon at the Capitol National Hebrew Gem
elery. Relatives and friends invited. ~
Evening star., 1946-10-26
Garn uf Uhanka

COMDR, CHARLES NJ The family OF the
late Mai. EDWARD G. MILLAR and 1t.
Comdr. CHARLES M; MILLAR wishes to
friends and neighbors who called and sent
cards and flowers to express their sympathy
in our time Of bereavement.
g. THE FAMILY. 27'
Evening star., 1946-10-26
SorreH Has No Comment.

Mr.. Sorren refused to comment
after the telephone conference, but
a spokesman described him as ''al-
most speechless." The spokesman
predicted that there would be no
immediate back-to-work movement
in the absence of signaling Of wage
contracts by most of the CSU unions
with producers. The latter, affiliated
under the Association of Motion
Picture Producers, offered blanket
salary increases of Is per cent
throughout Hollywood last July, but
only a few contracts have been ap-
proved.
Mr.. Brewer was elated by the de-
cision, saying it completely vindi-
Gates our position" He added that
1T also proves the irresponsibility
of men who call strikes without
knowing what they are doing so that
the homes of thousands of workers
are disrupted and the community is
deprived of their work"