davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-03

TRINIDAD N.E.-Near stores and transp.
rms X baths brisk front front porch I'M
900: substantiai cash EHes. cali i TR. ISL.
oHKvT JoHE y EIGE 6EIst Ma M1 1s$4 .v.,,,h,. Ian
10Th: this attractive detached home. lust
reconditioned and in perfect condition, has
s rooms, 8 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, Bryant
between schools' ~ Priced e sell csll
NE. 1l43 until Q pm. J. WESLEY BU-
BARNABi BhRNABY WOODS WOODS AREA-This home To-
Gated in restricted community is located
Just OF Western ave. and faces Government
repace, ADJOINING % screened Green a porch D0 attTac M
equipped Kitchen; s bedrooms and 2 baths
brick sarase: house is equipped with ftted
e W. sa5 With FRN (
ffioWN 55S HOIST, E. ss6,6oo-Lovely semidet.
English basement home. Just 3 years old
ave: street level contains dining IN rm. with
Teplsce and panteI mirroE large
ton hall. drawing room with fireplace and
full length windows overlooking. park
ieor Sas master bedrm with tiled bath 2
large clothes closet and attic space suit.
call Sydney Karr. WI, .9265, with FRANK
KENsINGToN, MD; bargain,; $3.50
Easy terms. WORTHINGTON REALTY,
exclusive agent, 8427 Georgia ave, 81.
ssa5 Rodk fFeR aREhk sn nfokEsr,D III D mD-ver, at
tractive English brick home, s rooms, inn
maculate condition; posssesSion with tn title;
elusive agent, S4S7 Georgia ave. 81. 6541
NEAR 18th AND c SITS. N.E.-Modern
home for sale by owner. Call ST.. 4166.
GORGEOUS MD. COUNTY ESTATE-5
bedrooms, ~ baths: everything you ever
dreamed of in a country home; by appoint
ment only. ROBERT MAGEE, WA. 1914
IMMEDIATE INN POSSESSION, either fur
nished or empty: brick. h.-wh.; to move
right in without delay. Call MR.. MAURY,
AD. 1926, DI. 3346.
800 BLOCK 1st ST. N.W.-6-rm., 2-bath
det. Colonial white brick, center hall: good
sized lot, built-in gar. finished room and
Law. in cellar: high elevation, convenient
to everything. Priced below other houses
in same block. NJ. B. WEAVER, Wo. 4944
NEAR NEW NAVY ORDNANCE project
Out New Hampshire ave. extended: 4
years old 2 stories, 5 rooms all brick, new
house condition; immediate Possession: !:
large lereled fenced yard; full basement;
oil hot-water heat; price, S11 500 MOD
ERN REALTY. s4o3 Ga. ave-, SH. 1880:
after pm. sH. 1884.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
CHEVY CHASE REALTY CO.. OFFTRS-

CoLoRED-HoUsEs IN ALL sections OF
the city. Call or come in and see u.s.
B. J. CRIVELLA, 341s 14th st. NV, AID.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
SAYS PUBLIC
OWNERSHIP NEEDED!
After Research, Experts
Say Five Companies
Dominate America

WASHINGTON, Sept. "A -PC
CLIO research experts, contendlng
American economic power is be-
coming concentrated mainly IN
five big financial institutions, salu
TODAY that "serious consideration
of public ownership or greater
regulation of business may De-
come necessary.
Outlining their views In me
economic outlook" monthly pub
LEGATION of the CLOS research and
education departments, the ex-
perts named 1.-The big five" when
they said dominate American IN
dustry as:
The Morgan, Mellon, Rockefeller
and Dupont families, and the
Cleveland banks.
With three other ''money blocs'
represented by the Kuhn-Loeb firm
and Boston and Chicago banks,
they controlled together 106 of the
$50 largest manufacturing and non
financial corporations in 1884,
the outlook said.
Arguing that government policy
is aiding tendencies toward the
alarming growth of giant cor
porations, the CLIO publication
said that since the war, the war
assets administration has turned
over, on a priority system, large
quantities of surplus goods and IA
cilities to the largest corporations
and has helped bring about a sit
uation where economic concentra-
ton has been carried almost to
the intimate"
"Eighty-three per cent Of the
government = financed industrial
facilities were operated during the
wal by 1853 of the $50 largest con-
porations. One hundred of the larg-
est corporations operated three
fourths of them and nearly one
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
Strike OF Musicians
Is Auerted In N. Y.

NEW YORK, Sept. IA R -
representatives and night
club arrangements late today
reached an agreement ending the
threat of a strike by American
Federation of Musicians at mid
night in Al clubs. The agreement,
effective for one year, covers pay
increases and improved overtime
provisions, spokesman said.
Richard Mccain, president Of
local 8O2, American Federation
of Musicians, and Billy Rose,
president of the Allied Restaurant
and Entertainment Industries,
Inc, issued the following state
ment this afternoon:
Both organizations h a e
agreed, subject to rattle alton Of
the membership of local 802, on
the following terms, to run for one
year - to September 2, 1947:
Point one a 20 per cent general
increase in wage scales; point two
- time and a half for overtime;
point three evtra compensation
for New Years eve work and
for working sessions longer than
one hour at a time"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
Critical
OF u. S. Policies

LONDON Sept. 14.-U.D-British
foreign office experts sarcastically
suggested today that there is no
such thing as the government of
the United States" and the London
presses said that American foreign
policy is still "in the hillbilly
stage" in angry reaction to the
President Truman-Byrnes-Wallac
foreign policy rift.
The Whitehall sarcasm was unof-
flcial but there was no mistaking
British resentment over what was
taken here as President Truman's
switch in midstream from a be-
tough-with-R Russia policy to a lets
Observation-Disclosures program.
The strongest statement the for
eign office would approve for pub
lication a the comment of its
spokesman that the government
viewed MI. Truman's endorsement
OF Secretary Of Commerce Henry
Wallace's views with a measure
OF surprise and regret"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
PAC To Be Queried
About Expenditures

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-(P-
Chairman Priest D.-Tenn.) said
today the house campaign expendi-
lures committee plans to question
several organizations, including the
CLIO political action committee and
the National Association of Manu-
facturers about their activities in
this years elections.
Several southern congress mem
bers have urged investigation of
the PAC, but Priest said the com
mittee does not anticipate singing
out any group, for a special probe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
Housewives, Digging Swim
ming Pool, Unearth Five
Skeletons
RY RENNIE TAYLOR

RERKELEY, Calf, Sept. IA -
up Five fossilized skeletons
which may yield new clues to the
antiquity of man in the new world
were studied intensively by
scientists today as the result OF
= discovery by two young house
wives who were helping to dig a
swimming pool.
DR.. Robert F. Heller, Univer-
sitv of California anthropologist in
charge of the Investigation, said
there was no positive evidence as
yet to support one unconfirmed
guess that the skeletons were TO-
600 years old.
The generally accepted age OF
man in North America is about
10. 900 years. This figure was de-
duced from the age of arrowheads
found at Folsom, N. NJ, many
wears age. Since then other dis
coveries have been made, parti-
cularly in California, Minnesota
and New Mexico, leading to es-
Inmates ranging from 5000 to 49,
600 years.
The five skeletons, of four adults
and a baby, were found in the
yard of Mrs. Robert Enge of Con-
cord, Is miles northeast Of here,
while she and a neighbor, Mrs. A.
H. Stone, Jr., were spading in a
pit for a swimming pool.
All the skeletons lay in order,
no bones being displaced. This
indicated, DR.. Heller said, that
they were in a burial ground. No
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
Fossil Keys To Antique
History OfMan Studied

artifacts such as arrows or stone
implements were found. The
skulls were long, melon shaped.
rather round like those Of present
day American Indians.
They were about five feet under
the surface. Ordinarily, pr. Heller
told reporters, this might indicate
great age, but he added that since
subject to earthquakes. the depth
that area of California has been
might not be important.
Some amateur investigators re-
ported finding traces of fresh
water mussels at the 7 foot level
in the pit and salt water mussels
at the six foot level. Conceivably
this might indicate a long period
Of great geological change prior
to the burial of the bodies.
DR.. Heller said it would be two
weeks or more before anything
could be determined scientifically
about the age of the skeletons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15

half were operated by only Is or
porations.
"Our economic structure in
years to come will be determined
to a large degree by who gains con-
troll of these facilities" said the
CLIO review.
If the 81 corporations owned and
controlled "by the five powerful
families were to acquire the
disable government-owned facili-
ties which they operated during
the war;" the outlook said, they
would hold about half as many
facilities as the entire economy
had before the war, or 30 per
cent of the nations manufacturing
facilities. :"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
County Posts
Reward For Attacker

HENDERSON, Sept. IA W.D =
The Vance county board of COM
missioners posted a $500 reward to-
day for the man who dubbed Mrs.
Ola Clark too death near here last
Monday.
The reward was announced as
county and town police continued
their search for Leroy Grassland,
Negro, who was wanted for quest
ioning in connection with the wo-
mans death.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
CONTRACT

CHARLOTTE, Sept. 14-P-The
Carolina Equipment Sales Corp,
distributors for the Superior Coach
Corp, has been awarded a con-
tract totaling more than $500, 900
for the purchase of 400 school
bus units by the State Depart
ment of Education.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
GI Found Guilty
|OfHoving 2WWes
In Same House
By the Associated Press

PORTSMOUTH, Va, April 27.-
Joseph E. Stone, jr., 2S-year-old
veteran, sat in Norfolk County jail
today while a circuit court delved
further into his domestic life that
involved two wives-both living IN
the same house.
Stone was found guilty OF blgamy
yesterday in Norfolk County Circuit
Court.
r. H. White, chief of police IN
Government housing area, toio 'le
court that an unregistered person
had moved into a house occupied
by Mrs. Margaret Elizabeth stone
in violation of housing regulation.
An investigation disclosed that tne
unregistered person was anotllel
Mrs. Stone and that both women
were married to the same hlai'
Mr.. White said.
Wife number one testified she had
invited wife number two to llve III
her home until her child was porn;
The first Mrs. Stone said she hao
asked her husband for divorce
while he was stationed in an Army
camp in Georgia. a.,
Stone told the court he had taken
it for granted" that his hrst Wlle
had obtained the divorce and that
he had married his second wife last
June. A..
Judge Edward CAST referred the
case to a parole and probation oln-
Ger to investigate before imposing
sentence on Stone.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Scarlet, Farley Named
Health Officers for
3 Virginia Counties

DR.. Thomas Scarlet, recently dis
charged from the Army Medical
Corps and formerly with the Vir-
ginia Health Department, has been
named health officer for Fairfax
County while DR.. Linwood Farley
of Norton has been named to a
similar post for Prince William and
Stafford Counties, it was announced
yesterday.
Both new officers succeed Dr.. Nell
son Podolnick, who, as a captain
in the United States Public Health
Service assigned to the State, served
all three counties, DR.. Podolnick re-
signed April l to re-enter private
practice
Appointment of the officials be-
comes effective May /, DR.. L. j.
Roper, in charge of rural health
for the State Health Department,
said in Richmond.
DR.. Farley has been in the State
service for a number of years and
DR.. Scarlet joined the staff on jan
uary 9, 1899, and since has served as
health officer for Rockingham and
Isle Of Wight Counties until he en-
tered the Army.
Dr.. Podolnick was released from
Federal service the first of this
year and since has been on terminal
leave but agreed to continue his
tri-county duties temporarily. Since
his resignation the three areas have
been without the, services of a
county health officer.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Free Chest x-Rays Offered
Prince GEORGES Residents

Free chest X-rays will be given
this week to all county residents
desiring them, Mrs. E. N. Cory.
chairman of the Prince Georges
County tuberculosis Association an
nounced.
The pictures viii be taken through
the cooperation of the Maryland
tuberculosis Association and the
County Health Department in the
County Service Building, Hyatts-
vile.
Tomorrow the pictures will be
made between l and pm, 4 and
pm. and 7 and 9 pm. For the re-
mainder of the week through Fri
day, they will be made between 10
and IL pm. and and pm.
Evening star., 1946-04-28

tinguished guests at country club.
100 p.m.-Band concert at City
Hall pavilion.
800 pm.-Coronation of Queen
XIX at Handley High
School bowl. Seats upon request.
$3.50 pm-Pageant of spring.
time at Handley High School bowl.
500 p.m-Band concert at City
Hall pavilion.
800 pm-Band concert.
TOO pm.-Band concert. VIM
chester and visiting firemen's
and mummers parade.
900 p.m-Fireworks at Handley
bowl. Princesses' reception. Music
by Randy Brooks at Armory.
Friday.
900 a.m.-Army radar and field
exhibit. On display entire day.
1000 am-Band concert at City
Hall pavilion.
10:30 am-Repeat pageant at
Handley High School bowl. Ad-
mission free. Seats upon request.
10:45 am-Band concert.
1890 pm.-Luncheon for Queen
Shenandoah XIX and court.
100 p.m-Band concert at City
Hall pavilion.
200 p.m.-Grand feature parade;
including complete Army unit fea-
turing mechanical cavalry.
4:30 p.m.-Mass band concert at
Handley High School grounds.
500 p.m.-Band concert at City
Hall pavilion. Tea dance, Winches-
ter Golf Club.
900 p.m.-Band concert at City
Hall.
TOO pm.-Street square dance at
City Hall. .
900 p.m.-Queen's Ball. Music
by Tommy Tucker, at Armory.
Evening star., 1946-04-28

time of the year, however, when
there are usually plenty of clouds
around the premises. Even the
birds aren't sure it will rain in
April until the first drops of a
shower begin to bounce OF their pin
feathers.
Having delivered this eulogy, we
will now score the Weather Man
with his third loss in six days.
The Standings.
Won Lost Pct.
Weather Man 3 500
The Forecast.
At 10 pm. Saturday. For Sunday,
somewhat warmer with tempera-
lures around 65 degrees. Monday,
mostly cloudy with mild tempera-
lures.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
1akoma Park Tea 10 Help
Europe With Food, Medicine

A tea to collect food and medical
supplies for people of Europe will
be held this afternoon from 5 to 6
o'clock at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Dewey Hayes, 20 Westmoreland
avenue, Takoma Park.
Mrs. Hayes is inaugurating a plan
calling for series of block" teas
in an effort to aid the destitute in
foreign countries. She hopes other
people will follow her plan and give
similar parties at which the price
Of admission will be canned or con-
centrated foods and home remedies.
Residents in the area who have
needy relatives abroad were urged
to turn in their names to Mrs.
Hayes so that packaged goods may
be sent to them.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Arlington Democrats
Draw Up Plans for
County Council

An Arlington Democratic Council
to serve as precinct congress and
"springboard" for the dissemina-
ton of the organizations principles
has been authorized by the Democ-
ratio Executive Committee, it was
announced yesterday by Chairman
J. Maynard Magruder.
Harrison Mann of Virginia High
lands Precinct suggested the plan,
under which each precinct will be
represented on the council by two
members for each 100 votes cast in
the proceeding Democratic primary.
The council is to be organized an
nually on or before July /.
The formality of calling a party
primary August was embodied in
another resolution approved by the
Executive Committee. Nominees will
be selected for the county board, for
representative from the 9th District
and for one Senator.
Thomas Manning, committeeman
from Clarendon No. Precinct, SUBJ
mitted his resignation. The vacancy
will be filled at the May meeting
Mr.. Magruder said.
The committee also invited the
Virginia delegation in the House and
Senate to the annual Democratic
Ball next Friday at the Washington
Golf and Country Club.
Meanwhile, warning that voters
who wish to qualify for the Au-
gust primary and the November
general election must pay poll taxes
on or before next Saturday, was
issued by the committee. The court
house will close Saturday at / pm
Any resident who desires to sign
a petition for referendum on the
question of Incorporating Arlington
as city must be a fully qualified
voter, Mr.. Magruder stated. Those
who pay their poll tax may register
for the primary before July 6. After
the one registration, payment OF
subsequent annual poll taxes will
maintain eligibility to vote.
War veterans who were discharged
before January /, 1945, need pay
only one years poll tax to register
and qualify and If discharge has
been since that date they are not
required to pay any poll tax but
must present their discharge papers
when registering.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Arlington Pupils to Heor
Cunudiun Official

William M. Crockett, assistant
chief of the Canadian Information
Service here. will speak Tuesday at
Canadian-American meeting at
the Claude A. Swanson Junior High
School, Arlington.
Featured on the program, spon-
sored blythe social science class of
the schoC, will be a color guard
from Fort Myer and a Canadian
color guard.
The program is the first of a series
Of demonstration of the United
Nations Guest Instructors Plan,
conducted by John E. Merkel, for
mer teacher and veteran.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Mrs. Ethel L. BeoII, IS,
To Be Buried Tomorrow

Mrs. Ethel Lansdale Beall, rs,
widow of Franklin E. Beall, died
Friday at the home of her foster
daughter, Mrs. Osborne E. Williams,
at Damascus, Md, after a long ILL
ness.
She was a daughter of the late
DR.. and Mrs. Benjamin Franklin
Lansdale, and a lifelong resident
of the Damascus neighborhood.
Besides Mrs. Williams, she is sur
vived by her sister, Mrs. John r.
Lewis, Damascus, and brother,
DR.. Phil S. Lansdale, Frederick.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the Beall Funeral
Home, Damascus. Burial will be in
the Damascus cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
TATE Projects Right
Of Mrs. Murray 10
Enter Primary Race

A formal protest against the right
of Mrs. Elizabeth Chiffon Murray to
run in the Democratic primary in
the Eighth Virginia district was filed
yesterday by James c. Tate, candi-
date for the House.
Mr.. Murray voiced his objections
in a letter to Gardner L. Boothe,
chairman of the District Democratic
Committee, claiming Mrs. Murray, a
resident of Fairfax County, previous
ly had broken faith" with the party
by opposing its candidate.
Mr.. Tate requested a public hear
ing to determine Mrs. Murray's right
to run in the August primary. Mr..
Boothe said he would call meeting
of his committee to consider the
request
Mrs. Murray Announces Plan.
Until a few days ago Mr.. Tate
appeared to be the accepted candi-
date of the so-called liberal group,
but Mrs. Murray, who opposed Rep
resentative Smith as an Independ-
ent Democrat in 1914, admitted
her supporters were circulating
petitions for her candidacy and that
she would file before the May Z
deadline if she receives the required
support of $50 qualified voters.
Mr.. Tate called Mrs. Murray's
proposed candidacy serious threat
to the liberal cause and added:
When Mrs. Murray was a dele
gate to the Democratic convention
in Roanoke in 1914, she signed a
pledge to support the party candi-
date and broke that pledge by run
ming against Representative Smith
in the general election" Mr.. Tate
said. There is no proof that she
will keep the pledge she must sign
to qualify for the primary and I
shall fight her candidacy vigor-
ously".
Meanwhile, Mrs Murray said that
she has been persuaded to run be-
cause the liberal element in the
district is not satisfied with Mr..
Tate as candidate and because
she wants Ito test the strength
of the liberals in the primary"
She said she expects to campaign
vigorously, using personal door
to-door approach in preference to
speaking engagements and that she
feels that the League of Women
Voters and the parent-teacher
groups have done much in the way
of educating the voters since the
1914 election.
Smith Declines Comment.
Representative Smith declined to
comment on Mrs. Murray's entry
into the race, stating that any
fighting he has to do will be done
at the polls. He did assert, how
ever, that having both Mr.. Tate and
Mrs. Murray as candidates would
make things "a lot easier" for him.
Frank M. Hurst, Alexandria,
member of Carpenters Union No.
1872, said that he will file with Mr..
Boothe Tuesday. He said that he
has no objection to Mrs. Murrays
candidacy.
Mr.. Hurst, who believes that the
9th district should be represented in
Congress by a union man, has pub
lished a 12-plank platform which
includes support of higher pay for
teachers, closing of all places Of
amusement on Sundays and the es-
tablishment of farmers market in
southwest Washington.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Byrd Will Face
Hutchinson in
Primary Race
Liberal Leader Opens
First Fight Of Kind
In Two Decades
BY the A,soeio,ed Press

RICHMOND, Va, April 27.-Mar-
tin A. Hutchinson, Richmond law
yer and leader in the so-called
liberal" faction of the Virginia
Democratic party, announced to-
night he would seek nomination in
the August Democratic primary to
the seat now held by Senator Byrd.
Mr.. Hutchinson's entry, giving the
State its first Senatorial primary
contest in more than two decades,
was accompanied by a statement
appealing to thousands of Virgin
ians deeply interested in keeping
alive democracy as living and
vital force for the good of all our
people"
Senator Byrd announced his can
didacy for denomination more than
a week ago.
This is the first time that Mr..
Hutchinson has sought an elective
oftice. He was Secretary of the
Commonwealth during Senator
Byrd's administration as Governor
and was chairman of the State
Compensation Board during the
price administration. He also served
as secretary of the State Democratic
Central Committee for several years.
Old Critic of Byrd.
Mr.. Hutchinson long has been
a critic of the Democratic leader
ship OF Virginia and particularly
OF Senator Byrd. He was an ar
dent supporter of President Roose-
velt during his entire administra-
ton and critical of Virginia opposi-
tion to Mr.. Roosevelt in Demo
cratic national conventions.
IN MS announcement, Mr.. Hutch
inson said he would be 'the can
didate OF no one man, organization
or faction" He took note by i'm
plication, of recent criticism OF
Senator Byrd and other Byrd Or
ganization candidates by organized
labor representatives, and added
This means am not the candi-
date OF organized labor, but shall
welcome its support along with
that Of unorganized labor, the in.
dustrial and white collar worker
and the farmer"
Statewide Fight Impends.
The Hutchinson entry means q
Statewide battle in primary
which already includes congress
sional contests in the Second, Third
Fifth and Sixth Districts and a
prospective intraparty battle in
the Eighth. The candidates so far
have engaged in little active cam
paigning, but this is expected to
come along in June and July.
Reports were received from num-
Der of areas this week of heavy pay-
ments of poll taxes-which must be
paid by May to qualify a voter
How much of this was due to or
ganized labor's drive TO qualify its
members and how much to the
Democratic organizations effort to
mend its political fences is uncer-
tain.
Republicans have named Lester
S. Parsons, Norfolk, to run for the
Senate in the November election
COP leaders have indicated thai
there will be Republican candidates
in other congressional districts.
In addition to the Republican and
the Democrat, there1l be at least
one independent in the field TO,
Senator Byrd's seat. Howard H
Carwile, Richmond attorney, has
announced that he will be a can
didate as an independent.