davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-08
/ Low you can be in
a lot of places. at one time

tanned, how much people pay for this
paper and other essential information
that you should know and have a right
to know when you make an investment
in advertising.
The Bureau is a cooperative associa-
ton Of 1000 publishers, advertising
agencies and advertisers in the United
States and Canada. Organized in 1914,
its purpose is to furnish advertisers with
verified information about the circula-
ton Of its publisher members.
The Bureau maintains a large staff Of
trained auditors who make an annual
audit of the circulation records Of each
ALB c. publication With the facts thus
obtained. published IN A B. {. reports, it
becomes possible tor advertisers to select
media and buv space on the basis of
known and verified circulation values.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

niirne In s4aieon to regular days off, the Swed.
pssh Home Assistant gets two weeks vacation with
pay. The houseNSife1or home manager is expected
10 assume the same attitude toward Home
Assistant as her husband would toward an Assist
ant Manager or Private Secretary at his office.
BB Air
Transatlantic dirigible service IS now promised.
These air luxury liners will be roomy and COM
Portable Speed will be seventy.five miles an hour.
How about some transcontinental dirigibes? That
might be very nice way TO make a coasttocoast
trip. SPEEDY yet the dirgible can fly slow and
low enough 10 give the passenger a view Of
the country.
Tale and That
Remember when you had to start the engine with
a crank when it stalled II you never have cranked
a stalled auto engine in traffic or on highway
on hot summer day stop calling yourself
Young Old.Timer States a contemporary: The
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

He might give you an Imitation Of this celebrated
record which would prove interesting.
Almost CenHdeRffst
Observed Lady Astor: we women talk too much
but even then we don't tell half we know
Ever hear OF Joshua Pusey? II not keep his
name In mind. He IS the inventor of the book
match OF which two hundred billion books year
are sold In this country. Add to tales my grand
father told mel OTHara said to Reilly. why do
you carry that rabbits foot in your pocke?" Reilly
answered For luck. Every time my wife puts
her hand In my pocket she thinks it's mouse"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
x'0aRg OId.Tim err

II you don't remember Billy Murray. the Bing
Crosby OF the pioneer days Of phonograph record
ings. stop calling yourself Young Old.Timer.
Biny's best numbers were Honey Boy" Il
Remember You" and Meet Me in St Louis"
Speaking Of records do you recall the old talking
records such as the one titled THE rawlings OF
John McCullogh?" If not, ask your papa about It.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

best racehorses have been fiery stations but some
times a gelding gets up into the money" Quite
so. Exterminator was a gelding Am asked
II. as an infant was ever entered in baby con.
test by my admiring mother. was. At Asbury
Park, ~. J. was unplaced.
AskInG
Queries from clients. Q. Most OF the sister acts
now in radio and vaudeville are made up Of three
sisters. In the heyday of big time vaudeville.
sister acts consisted of two sisters. I challenge
you TO name a vaudeville sister act OF the period
before 1918 that was made up OF three sisters.
A. Mister, you have me stopped. I can think OF
thirty-one sister acts of old time vaudeville but
none with three sisters.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
| mas. FuSSyS
GIRLS
| SCHOOL

would not accept people addicted 70 quaint
peculiar culinary concoctions, the cooking OF
which would smeA up the entire place. Loud
radio players would be barred. And how! Parents
OF young daughter studying tapdancing would
not be welcomed. Nor students Of the saxophone
or trombone. Habltual squawkers as to the SER
vice would NOT have their leases renewed Late
party-givers would receive the suggestion that
they move to the country or to a soundproof
apartment house.
SideHshfs
The proper size of a drink OF Scotch or
Bourbon Is one and a half ounces Anything
below that Is Stingy; anything above IS generous
IA Pierre S. D, subscriber states: "As to
where Calamity Jane Burke IS buried: James
grave Is In Deadwood, s. D. next to that OF Wild
Bill Hickok and not far from the last resting
place Of Poker Alice"
CNote-I know who Wild Bill Hickok was
but who was Poker Alice? She sounds like an In
teresting person)
C1n,l,h IyI5 ku. F,sl'Urs S!Rins' ine
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
Department.

DeP0rtmeR(
In the schools OF England some
seventy.five years ago there was
a course called Department"
open to young women. There
was much more to this course
than met the eye when reading
Its title. 1t was designed to teach
young women how to get a hus.
band and how to keep him.
Something like that wouldn't be
so bad for the schools Of today.
Maybe our Horses & Women
Department will start a CAM
paign for IL.
K0unH OId.TimerI
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

~ Sweden vigorous efforts are be-
ing made to dignity domestic science
and make It an attractive activity.
Maids are called Home Assistants"
They are unionized. When a maid
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

AS an apartment dweller OF consider.
able experience would like to state
what my policy would be as a land.
lord. / would welcome people with
children and dogs. Providing they
were intelligent, considerate people
who kept the kiddies and CANNES
within the bounds Of behavior that
might be reasonably expected. ]
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Missouri Town All Set to Pay
Honor to Churchill and Truman

ready to transmit up to 1900 words
minute by wire.
DR.. Franc McCluer, Westminster
president, estimated about 1000
visitors already had arrived. How
many will crowd in this little town
of 5000 tomorrow no one can say.
The college has had hotel rooms
reserved all over the surrounding
countryside for weeks.
Fulton's many hosts and hostesses
already were sampling the Galloway
County hickory smoked hams they
will serve their guests tomorrow.
For the 225 students at West
minister today was a holiday. They
will have special seats in the col
lege gymnasium tomorrow to hear
the former British Prime Minister
discuss world problems.
Some of the first-comers behaved
like typical souvenir hunters. They
pilfered two telephones. and a mi
crophone from the gymnasium
where Mr.. Churchill will speak.
The gymnasium will hold about
1900. with extra seats borrowed
from the University of Missouri.
Across the street 900 more will hear
Mr.. Churchill's words from the COL
lege chapel. Hundreds more will
crowd into four churches and the
auditorium of William Woods Col
lege for Girls, all wired with public
address systems for the occasion.
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Mothers Remain Away
From Jobs Awaiting
Day Nursery Action

Dozens OF working mothers, faced
with locked doors at IA OF the Dis
trict's % day care centers, stayed
home from work today to look after
their youngsters until the District
Commissioners approve their petit
tion to operate the IA nurseries in
school buildings themselves.
Six centers in buildings controlled
by the National Capital Housing
Authority and two on District prop
erty are being allowed to continue
while the mothers organize. The
Board of Education, however, has
refused to let the mothers run the
IA in school buildings until their
group is legally incorporated and
approved by the commissioners.
The Federal Works Agency with
drew its support Of the centers last
Thursday.
7. Churches Offer Space.
Two churches-All Souls Unitar-
ian and the Metropolitan Baptist
Church-offered to house some of
the older children until their moth
ers return from work late in. the
afternoon. About 200 of the $50
originally enrolled In the centers,
however, will have no place to 90
until the Commissioners announce
their decision, expected later this
week.
Meanwhile Harry S. Wender, at
torney for the mothers, said he
planned to file incorporation pa :
pers for. the mothers Immediately
On Wednesday. 0the mothers will
meet with C.. Melvin Sharpe, chair
man Of the Board OF Education's
Community Use OF Buildings and
Grounds Committee, to discuss their
proposed group operation OF the
school centers.
Funds Solicited.
Public contributions now are be.
ing solicited by the Rev. Francis
w. McPeek, chairman of a CAM
paign committee, to get about $40
900 to help the mothers. About
s56 900 will be paid by the mothers
themselves in fees contemplated be-
tween now and June 80, when
Chairman Mcmillan Of the House
District Committee hopes to have
succeeded in getting the centers in
cluded in the regular District bud
get.
Mrs. Mary Hunt, chairman OF the
Mothers Appeal for Day Care Gen.
ters, asked that offers of either tenn
porary quarters or contributions be
made to her at Franklin 1888.
Checks should be made out to
Joshua Evans. jr, treasurer,
Mothers Appeal for Day Care Gen.
ters Fund, Hamilton National Bank.
Evening star., 1946-03-04

LOST

1SSb-
BHLFoLD, containing So and important
papers. Finder keep money, return papers
to MASSAY GAMER, 206 IND. ave. NV.
BILLFOLD, lady's, brown leather, impor-
tant papers, money and checks IN Hecht, S.
Keep money if checks and papers will be
BULLDOG, male. named Sparks; brindle
and address Reward. IA. sos.
COLLIE, brown, male, without collar and
urday morning Reward co 241O. -4
COLLIE, black thoroughbred, wide white
band around neck, white breast name
Pal Strayes 60. from ne. on Tuesday;
ENGLISH SETTER, black and white, male,
WALKER' VAT Tise WI. spiAe $3.50. s"Af0' N'' "a = M
EYEGLASSES. black -rimmed in brown
,s; Gather case vicinity 18th and F; reward
FOUNTAIN PEN, Parker 81: Silver and
black. with name Edith Whiteside" EX
1920, Ext. 2193. Taylor 1893 ewes
FOX TERRIER, white. male, brown ear;
yjeInity VIZ Eooa Of 4eth and Fessenden. Reward
GLASSES, bifocals, black case. marked
"Huffer- -Shinn'': February 23, near National
Theater or in taxi. Call Wo. 6164, 9. to
pm. 4
GLASSES, light-rimmed, in case. Call DU.
HANDBAG, small, black silk moire, con-
tanning silver rosary. fountain pen drivers
license. in Palais si Royal or vicinity re-
IDENTIFICATION BRACELET, girls silver,
engraved Murief'; sentimental value
LosT-Camera in taxi between 14th and
You and Chevy Chase, Md; reward. WI
MINK SCARF, skins, with Garfinckel
label, lost Friday in vicinity of Chevy Chase
and Conn. ave. Reward. EN-. 1920. 4
MINK SCARF. skins; lost Sunday night
At Omcers Club, Quantico, or grounds.
PEARL NECKLACE, 2-strand, near Patter-
son Scnool and Danbury st. s.w. Reward.
FIR. 1915. IS
PURSE, left on Brookland crosstown bus
Saturday at pm. Finder can keep money
and return contents. DE. 2249. %
RING, De Molay type. with pearls initials
INSIDE; c. c. c., Jr.; on B. q o. train So,
FEB. 27. am. Reward if returned to Box
427-L. Star. Il
SPITZ DOG, white, male, license taee No.
25l92; Reward. 1918 Girard st. NV. or
WATCH, Elgin, gold, leather strap.
Wednesday night. pPbably in cab; reward.
weekdays, R. S. LEHMAN, RE. 740O. Ext
WEDDING RING. lady's, diamond sets in
platinum, with gold band on each side,
Phone Republic 500. Ext. 1850 -
WRIST WATCH, ladys Longine. vicinity
Chevy Chase Circle; reward. WI. 4126.
----------- .
WRIST, WATCH, mans. Movado make
brown leather strap: lost Sunday in Rock
Greek Bark Park' Telephone DE. 6s92. Re
Evening star., 1946-03-04

White House faction, which insisted
that confirmation was possible, and
the Senate group, which contended
that only defeat lay ahead of Mr..
Pauley. 1t ended last week when
Mr.. Hannegan repeatedly conceded
in conference with Senator Bark
ley and others that Mr.. Pauley
couldn't win.
Some Senators believe that as a
direct result of this inner circle
friction, Mr.. Truman picked ]. A.
Krug as his nominee for the Inte-
rior secretaryship without consult
ing any Of his advisers.
Ickes Assails Appointments.
The President himself said he
didn't tell the White House group
of Mr.. Krugs selection to succeed
Harold L. Ickes until the morning
of the day it was announced. Mr..
Truman told his Capitol Hill friends
about it at lunch that day.
Whether the President will fol-
low the same system in future ma
jor appointments remains to be
seen. But Senate Democrats think
the outcome of the Pauley battle
If the nominee withdraws or is de-
1eated-will add up to more con-
sultation with them.
Meanwhile. Mr., Ickes declared
that from "the average class of
appointments We have been getting
lately we can't hope for very much
in the way of leadership or good
Government"
Mr.. Ickes, who resigned as Secre-
tary of the Interior after a row
with the President over the Pauley
appointment, made the comment
on an NBC forum broadcast last
night.
Asserting that "the advice of the
cabinet is not sought on vital
things" Mr.. Ickes said that during
his l3 years in the cabinet he "al-
ways referred to myself as a chief
clerk
The first newspaper in the Neither
lands, De Haarlemmer Courant.
aDDea red Tao,lary 16S6
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Victory for Truman's S
Congress Advisers on
Appointments Seen
BY the Associoted Pres,

Capitol Hill advisers of Presi-
dent Truman appeared near vic
tory today in an inner circle bat
tie with some of his White House
aides over presidential appoint
mentS.
Senators familiar with the strug-
gle that has gone on between the
so-called Palace Guard" and legis-
lative friends of Mr.. Truman said
that if Edwin w. Pauley asks with
drawal of his nomination as Under
secretary Of the Navy, congressional
Ilieutenants will have scored a mai jor
point.
Mr.. Pauley has insisted he does
not intend to give up the fight But
practically all of his opponents and
even some OF his friends expect
him to withdraw after he makes a
full defense of the charges against
him. Hearings on his nomination
resume Wednesday before the SEN
ate Naval Affairs Committee.
Advised Against Choice.
The Pauley appointment came to
the Senate under circumstances
that seemingly pitted such White
House advisers as Chairman Hanne-
gan of the Democratic National
Committee. and George E. Allen,
recently confirmed as an RFC di-
rector, against administration lead
ers on Capitol Hill
The President is reported to have
been advised weeks ago by a legis-
lative official with whom he often
consults against making the Pauley
appointment. The feeling on Capt.
tol Hill even then was that there
would be extreme difficulty about
confirmation.
But as Senators in position to
know relate the inside story pri-
vately, Mr.. Hannegan and Mr..
Allen urged the President to 90
ahead under the apparent belief
that confirmation could be OBJ
tanned if sufficient pressure were
brought to bear.
AAiC AoiilAiollOll icpOI lcOly went
to Capitol Hill without a White
House recheck of Senate sentiment.
McKellar Opposes Floor Vote.
Mr.. Trumans friends in the
Senate responded with only luke
warm support or with actual op-
position. Majority Leader Barkley
Fcpt hands off as long as he could
because his in-law, Max ORell
Truitt, is Mr. Pauley's attorney.
But advisers like Senator. Nickel
lar, Democrat, of Tennessee, the
presiding officer, repeatedly have
been working against bringing the
nomination to the floor. They think
there would be a party splitting
battle there from which only the
Republicans could benefit.
The tug-of-war went on for more
than three weeks between the
Evening star., 1946-03-04
BY the Associated Press

FULTON, Mo, Mar. fulton
took on life and color today as the
last of the red, white and blue bunt-
ing went up in honor of Winston
Churchill and President Truman.
Everything was set for their ar
rival tomorrow afternoon. The
Westminster campus was shining
The hot dog stands were up. Spe-
cial communications facilities were
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Air Crash
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
the tail section and a part of the
wing had been destroyed by flames
A newspaper reporter who
reached the scene said the two
engined- DC-3 flagship appeared tc
have bounded several hundred feet
after striking the mountain. The
plane crashed near road leading
through the Manzanita Indian
Reservation:
The bodies OF % adults and 2
infants were found by searchers
before the hunt was abandoned to
await the dawn. Bodies of the
other two passengers are believed
to be in the charred wreckage.
Navy Planes Forced Back.
Eight Navy planes which at
tempted to fly over the mountain
were forced back yesterday by
strong winds and fog, but a Coast
Guard plane later discovered the
wreckage from the air and started
the search.
The flight originated in New York
at 1902 pm, Saturday.
The airliner passed through
Washington Saturday afternoon.
1t landed at National Airport at
424 pm. and took of IS min
utes later. No passengers were
taken aboard here. American
Airline officials said)
Sixteen passengers boarded the
plane at Dallas, Tex, at 1:4l am
yesterday. The pilot was under
orders to cruise at 5000 feet to
avoid the lofty Laguna Mountain
Range, American AirlineS oficials
said.
List Of Dead.
The revised list of passengers
and crew members:
Passengers:
Comdr. r. D. Robin, U. 8. N,
San Diego.
w. C. Berdine, Navy chief petty
officer, San Diego.
1t. Milton L. Harvey, Brooklyn,
N. Y. -.--..
Pfc Eugene Mills, Marine Corps,
Vernon, Ala.
L. J. Baker. Fort Worth, Tex
J. H. Menge, San Antonio. Tex.
Mrs. C. c. Bradbury, Inglewood
Calf.
Miss Gladys De Lancey. South
Pasadena, Calf.
Miss Annette Abernathy, Jackson
Vile, Fla.
William Battersby, Berkeley, Calf.
E. ]. Lang, Zurich, Switzerland
Sergt. L. A. Criswell, Marine
Corps; no home address.
1t. Easterday, U. S. NJ; no home
address
Ensign Jack Eugene Selover, st.
Simons. Ga.
Miss Joyce Whitley, Atlanta.
Mrs. E. J. Upchurch, Jackson,
Miss.
Mrs E. o. McGillivray, Charlotte,
N. C.
Mrs. Margaret Greener, Forest
City, Ark. and 2-month-old son.
Mrs. r. L. Mccall, Tampa, Fla,
and l8-month- daughter.
Mrs. Sidney F. Whitaker, College
Park, Ga. wife of assistant chief
pilot of Delta Airlines).
Capt. Max L. Fife, American Air
lines employe, Los Angeles. par
ents live in Kirksville, Mo-
First Officer r. L. La Montague,
Pasadena.
Crew members:
Capt. Samuel E. Stoner, San Ga
briel, Calf, pilot.
First Officer Emmett Edward
Baker, Long Beach, Calf
Stewardess Maxine Rickard, Bur-
bank, Calf. parents live in De-
troit)
Capt. Fife and First Officer La
Montague boarded the plane at
Tucson, Ariz., after a ferrying flight
eastward.
Evening star., 1946-03-04

The first newspaper in the Neither.
lands, De Haarlemmer Courant
appeared January 8. 1856.
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Columbia Will Honor
Churchill March 18
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 4.-Winston
Churchill, wartime Prime Minister
of England, will be awarded an hon.
arary degree of doctor of laws by
Columbia University March 10, the
university announced yesterday.
The degree was voted to Mr.
Churchill in 1913, but he was unable
to come here at that time.
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Police Find Stolen Car

SAN DIEGO, Calf. (P.-The
automobile which Mrs. J. F. Douglas
reported stolen from a downtown
service station was found on the
police parking lot. The officers said
they didn't know how long the car
had been practically under their
noses.
Evening star., 1946-12-26
\AE.:,' 4 g. &C.

BOOK REVIEW.
the aatsor Edth Stern HeS IN csfritz
sssesntS and wssn Streets SW $50
| tonight.
including the autograph of Brahms Third
SYMPHONY, through January IL; world map
the changing trSuSle spotsi n
cultural Organization exhibit. through De-
swapea peTas szs f Nds s frsss or
through pecember; erisinsl draft Of LIN.
period, at the Library Of Congress, 9 am
70 10 Pm Mondays .,ta throush Fridayasa; !aa
| Exhibition OF work Of three Negro art
lists; Horace Pippin, Jacob Lawrence,
sIosS and + ssntsss RsT s, sSlss
psW WSsa faFoash saer t0drg aas
days; 'If's am. INTO pm Tuesdays u ID p through
Forty,.iifth annual annual sxhibition Of the
ers. through January IL; annual salon Of
H. 6sralsn through sa stsanss
pictorial photoeraphs BY James W.. Brad
ley Of Atlanta. Ga, through December, at
the Smithsonian Institution, am. to 4:30
:, ~ Pictures looted from Holland by the
Nazis. returned through the efforts of the
paintings As' By putth masters; loaned By
the owners: private collectors in Holland,
II sesn 81 81 thanks s united s s ss gs.arn Fl the
Art, 10 am to pm. weekdays and 2
Exhibition of oil paintings BY Ellis Will
Adssn 4 dsliery q Art. 1s7 Randolph place
pm. Sundays through December.
sinity; At the coreorsn Gallery Of Art.
wv. noon to 4:30 pm. Mondays, 8 am.
to 4:30 pm. Tuesdays through Saturdays
and to pm. Sundays through jan
xssol;s Souvenirs and papers et scientific, and
enth and Eighth streets NV. s:45 am.
and ! 80 to pm. Sundays through De-
Modern paintings by, Cuban artists from
private Washington collections, at the Pan
american. Union. Seventeenth street and
pm. Mondays through Fri Fridays am and am. no
to noon Saturdays through January 3.
., Water ,l!n eolors by Donald Robertson in
Library Eishfh and H, Streets nS NV, Drrc am.
to Q pm. Mondays through Thursdays.
I'm to 9 pm. Fridays and Saturdays
LUNCHEON
District Bankers Association. Willard
Hotel. 1890 pm. tomorrow. Members and
guests.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Bowling, O'Clock. and games in gym.
dancing, O'Clock tonight. Penthouse USO.
Seventeenth and K streets NV.
Bowling. leave lounge, NCCS-USO, 1914
street N w, o'clock tonight.
Music, ping pong. games, USO Club, S01
Pennsylvania avenue NV, 8 O'Clock to-
night
Doughnut durking hour. USO Club. 1911
street NV, O'Clock tonight
For officers: Dancing to records, Oh1cers
Service Club of the United Nations. 644
Twenty-first street NV, $50 o'clock to-
piaht
Evening star., 1946-12-26
For Lost ond Found Advertisements
See Pose A-3
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ACCOuNEANT-Speciai security. inc. taxes
filed, books started, Kept part time aS61ls' S0ls
stats smsnts; prompt; ressonaple "; o @oaff' ~
payment: immediate installation. D. A.
sT4EsTioN, sr4EsfHGNa' iEasffReRsfAINMENT fes commit
tees. clubs. lodges, churches; 2 nre aepsS,. n,,
proposition for your next affair. Complete
carnival or Monte Carlo nights. wheels,
bingos, stock games, The Jolly Shows
Booking now for next season. MI. 8obl
CHRisTMAs M HOLIDAYS sPECIAL-An
8x10 photograph of your Xmas tree for e Sl.
CFfrcE OFF OF THE FIREMENs Insurance
Co. Of Washington and Georgetown. 303
Seventh st. NV. WASHINGTON, D. Inc
Co. Of Washington and GEORGETOWN will
day, January 8, 1947, for the purpose Of
eiecting thirteen directors for the ensuing
yesT P9Nls 9Psn ar dsSp sscretaqy sm to
THE COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK Of
Washington, located at 9I1 Ftst: NV.
Ali creditors of the association are hereby
AAoTicE IA EsAIANu 81 AANuSa NETTING Of stock
holders-The annual meeting Of the stock.
holders of the National SAVINGS u Trust
Co. for the election Of directors and the
may d ' properly come before. the meeting,
viii be held at the ofhces Of the company,
northeast corner Of Fifteenth st. ana New
York ave NV. washington lnT y: q. o,.locr cr
pm. Stock transfer books win be closed
for 10 davs before the meeting, the 10th
day being the date of the meeting. NELSON
J. FOSTER. secretary.
Evening star., 1946-12-26
HELP MEN and WOMEN.

CLERK bookkeeping machine
operators and IBM operators, 5-day
week; permanent positions: opportunity
for advancement; good salaries and work
ing conditions: experience not necessary.
INGToN, D. c. 1903 Penna. ave. NV,
Washington, D. c. -26
ELEVATOR OPERATOR, over 1S, to oper-
ISOLATION Call Elk. 616l for appoint
gafSIR ggHNIToR AND WIFE. colored, middle
AGED, exp, no children; must be able to
operate Iron Fireman: quarters and good
pay Apply P. j. WALSHE, INC, l115
WANTED-Complete staff for night club
restaurant; chefs. cooks. bartenders. wait
resses, busboys. dishwashers and porters:
ONLY experienced persons over FL need
apply. Please do not telephone. apply in
person only, at QUONSET INN, 1928
Naylor rd. tjust over the District line),
silver Hill Md -27