davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-30

for fall all this coming week. Pearl
Atkinson. director of the school,
and head Of the department in
Fashion Modelling and Self-Im.
provement Is going to Cape Breton
Island in Canada, where she will
conduct summer course. Register
for fall classes in the above sub.
jects. as well as in the Speech and
Rhythm classes given by Wilma
Wright Flood. And do it tomorrow.
1855 CONN. AVE. Phone NO.
gill. between l and . pm.
!" RR1DEs S WIS ELY
CHOOSE THEIR
PAPER TROUSsEAU from BRE-
WOOD" Thus, they are assured
Evening star., 1946-06-30
<<<><>

spot 20 perfectly--that no one
would ever guess. They work Won
ders on silk, woolen or fine linen.
6l3 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1946-06-30

= N n N n
c o M p A NY.
It's Of . fine
cotton gahar-
dine-in blue,
chartreuse or
coral, tri M
med with con-
trasting colors.
The play suit
N" fnm-
Evening star., 1946-06-30

b" A STRONG BEGINNING
FOR YOUR WEEK
ENDING" Add color and spice
and everything nice to your feet
Evening star., 1946-06-30

80 try them on m air-conditioned
comfort. 1923 CONN. AVE NV.
Open daily from Q to 6. Phone
DU. o346.
i" GET THAT FEELING or
INDEPENDENT"
BY choosing that two-piece play
suit BY Loom Togs, featured by l.
Evening star., 1946-06-30
</\>>>

&c Z EEP YOUR SUNNY SIDE
UP" Both your skin
and your disposition will become
sunny when you've taken your sun.
Evening star., 1946-06-30

T ese enSern bles
include a beautilift-
bathing suit. a play
suit. And there's a
blouse and skirt to
match. In beguil-
ing, colorful prints.
Add one to your
vacation wardrobe.
1928 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1946-06-30
<<\<>>

" A WHOLE NEW WORLD
OF HAPPINESS" will
be opened for you when you enroll
at the PEARL ATKINSON
Evening star., 1946-06-30

an excellent prep
aration to relieve
t h ose symptoms.
Rusto Lotion re-
lieves the itching,
helps to dry the
exudation, and Is
also good for bites
and stings Of in
sects. If your
druggist doe MT
H0MnBNp
Evening star., 1946-06-30

perfection In
style, quality,
an d distinc-
ton. Wedding
/ n v it a t ions
and announce
ments are now
b ng en-
gray ed on
c r 4 n . 3
"Ecruwhite." I
paper with DO
aide envelopes
handsome. Ii
YOU tomorrow,
WEST.
Evening star., 1946-06-30
>>>>>>

PHARMACY does. 724 18th ST.
NV. Phone MA. 1895.
" co FOURTH THE MAR
GEL WAY" Prepare
for q glorious holiday by starting
. course Of slimming REDUCE
Evening star., 1946-06-30
<<>>>A

POISON IvY7" Don't
forget that homoeo-
pAthic Rhus-Tox 3X, minute dose
made from the poison ivy itself, is
Evening star., 1946-08-26

extreme and vocal critic of Russia,
or an admiring and enthusiastic
protagonist?
I submit that the sawhorse sup
porting the See-saw Of Russian
American relations cannot be set
successfully at either Of these ex-I
tremes. 1t must be at point that
Will assure a reasonable balance.
Atomic Bomb Issue.
Russia's views on the control of
atomic bombs are childish. The
attempt in the 20's to outlaw war
proved futile, and the same policy
the outlawing Of atomic bombs
would not work now. The policy
that Russia proposes simply could
not be policed. Russia is too real
istic not to know this. The Ameri-
can proposal will work.
The position of Russia cannot be
defended as regards the free ex-
change Of news and information be-
tween her country and others.
Much criticism has been heard of
the Russian exercise of the veto
in the United Nations. But we must
remember that this Nation was
equally firm about reserving the
veto power when the United Ma
tions was being founded in San
Francisco, because the American
representatives felt that the United
States Senate would not ACCEPT
membership without reservation of
the veto.
We Have Used Veto.
And we have used it, as witness
our veto on the proposal to with
draw recognition Of Gen. Franco
in Spain. The United States has
vetoed only actions, however, while
Russia has elected to veto discus
sions.
Hypercritical Americans cry con-
stantly against Russian influences
IN her border nations, forgetting
that we likewise are agitating for
military bases In Iceland and the
Azores while maintaining troops in
Evening star., 1946-08-26

n uSSla In a Harold L. Ickes.
death struggle, it would not be of
necessity, but of choice. In fact, we
may provoke Russia to commit an
act that may lead to war. Or Russia
may provoke us. The situation calls
for mutual forbearance and respect
as we'll as mutual determination to
have peace.
During the war years, we sent
almost one-third of our Lease Lend
supplies to Russia in support of her
effort against common enemy.
Our enthusiasm for the courage and
determination of the Russian people
knew no bounds. We were disposed
to overlook the aspects of Russian
life that were alien to us, and to
ignore differences in ideologies be-
cause Of the war. Is 1t impossible to
take them for granted now in pur-
suit of peace?
Apparently so. so far as some
people are concerned. In America
there now appears to be no middle
ground, One school considers Russia
an international menace, and the
other regards her as political and
economic Utopia.
Why must one be either q most
Evening star., 1946-08-26

cial transport plane to utilize the principle
ofauxiliary jet exhaust propulsion for added
power and speed.
3.Rsvsrsibls-piteh prspsIIsrs for Smoother
tsndingsl In addition to conventional hy-
draulic wheel brakes and wing flaps, the
Conyair-24o has reversible-pitch propellers,
which enable the plane to come to full stop
on the runway in much shorter distance.
,. "lsw ieysr flight esmieri a high al-
iifsdssl Gone are the annoyance and dis
comfort caused by abrupt altitude changes.
Because Of the automatically controlled
system Of air pressure in the Convair-
240s cabin. you never have to swallow to
get rid ofthat funny feeling" in your ears
never feel fatigued At high attitudes.
Evening star., 1946-08-26

honing, to the air-traveling public on this air.
lines routes.
1t was only natural that in its search for
such an alrliner, Continental should turn to
Consolidated Vultee-the company which de-
signed and built such famed war planes as the
Liberator bomber, the Catalina, and the Coro-
nado-the company which operated a vast
transpacihc airline service for the Air Trans.
Evening star., 1946-08-26

b. nssssd wings prevent isinsi The Con-
vair-24o uses the anti-icing safety system de-
veloped by Consolidated vultee for combat
pilots during the war. Wing edges are heated
entire wing surface is wam-ice and
snow melt on contact.
I. Lands lsysII The Convair. .14o lands
level, and is still level when it comes to
stop. Aground or aloft, walk down the
aisle is an easy stroll-less effort to pop
your hats and handbags in and out Of the
overhead racks too! (Tricycle landing gear
is fully retracted in tlight)
,. Why pilots Soy. "Thsaks fss thinking
. d ssl" The cockpit Of the Convair-24o is
"pilot.designed." Full visibiIity-for added
Evening star., 1946-08-26

definitely gone. Mr.. Truman, 1t Is
true, is still playing politics with
the CIO but the relations between
him and 1t are not those between
1t and his predecessor.
He knows this and the CIO knows
it-and 1t makes lot of difference
They are linked but not nearly as
tightly. And neither side is happy
in the association,
Evening star., 1946-08-26
~ reasons why you'll enjoy flying in the convair.24o

!. Aforementioned temfsnl Even in desert
heat-on the ground as well as in fiight-the
Convair.24o is completely air-conditioned.
Cool, refrigerated air, with controlled hui
midity-and radiant-wall heating insure
your comfort whether it's 100 in the shade
OF. below zero!
T. 10 Passengers s-si 800 M.P.H., pIysl
Two Pratt & Whitney engines-o the same
type used on the Liberator bomber, but even
more powerful-enable the Convair-24o to
cruise at 800 miles per hour and better. 1t
can take of and climb, fully loaded, on on.
engine.
). Asxllisry ist sxhsssi ihvsi-isr sdSsd
spssdl The Convair.74o is the first CONNER
Evening star., 1946-08-26

Will nuSld is
n OF inevitable.
War Is the re-
suit Of stupid
craftsmanship.
In the World
War Just ended,
Russia and the
United s tates
fought together
as allies, both by
choice and Of
necessity.
II, in the fu-
ture, we should
find curse ! v e S
pit t e d against
Evening star., 1946-08-26
port Command during the war.

port Command during the war
The new Convair-240 airliner viii be in
service bymid-47. twill carry4o passengersat
300milesperhour, pius-witha a newhigh hstand-
ard in air-travel comfort and convenience.
Below, for example, you'll find ten of the
many reasons why your first flight in the new
Convair-240 will be an experience you'll want
to repeat over and over again!
Evening star., 1946-08-26
Cont Il NTAL AIR lines
orders a fleet of Is new conEair-24OS!

CONTINENTAL AIR LINES, with its network of
~ air routes in the heart Of the West is the
fourth major airline to order feet ofAmerica's
most modern twin-engne arliner the luxu.
rious Convair-24O
This airline selected the Convair-24O to fill
its need for an entirely new type of transport
plane which would offer speed and advanced
comfort features, such as complete air condi-
Evening star., 1946-08-26

PIC 1edH goes
by air to the
games In Lon
don. H a in &
made the trip to
Berlin in 1886 by
boat, we news
papermen whose
best years be-
long to the era
Of the Model T,
the spit curl,
boudoir caps,
and such ex-
pr e S S ion S as
you tell 'em,
kid, W hile I
l. -A A.
Evening star., 1946-08-26
By THE HASKIN SERVICE.

BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.
@. When was the Statue of Lib
erty relighted?-E. v. A.
A. The statue was relighted on
May 8, 1s45, after a blackout of
over three years. '
@. What is the chief constituent
of meat?-H. F. S.
A. The chief component of meat
Is water. Next in importance is
protein. In addition there are fats,
minerals. vitamins, acids, etc. The
composition Of meat is not fixed but
varies with the breed, sex, age and
condition of the animal.
@. How many coins have been
produced by the United States
Mint?-R. L.
A. From the opening of the Mint
in 1892, through the year 1915, ap-
proximately $1,000 600, 900 coins were
produced.
@. Why is one of the Holsters
claws much larger than the other?-
J. R. E.
A. The broad claw is used by the
lobster to crush it's food and the
narrower one for cutting it to bits.
@. What are gift spots?-L. A. H.
A. White lines and spots under
the f1ngernails are sometimes known
as gift spots. They are due to
structural changes in the nail bed
and upon microscopic examination
indicate the inclusion of air within
the tissues.
@. When and where was the
hymn From Greenland's Icy Noun
tains" first sung?-L. E. r.
A. Lowell Mason wrote the hymn
while he was organist of the indie
pendent Presbyterian Church of
Savannah. Ga. 1t was first sung
at a missionary meeting in this
church in 1924.
@. What can be done to keep
chimney swifts out of chimney
B. G. E.
A. The Fish and Wildlife Service
suggests placing wire screens over
the top Of the chimney to prevent
the birds entrance. This can be
done during the daylight hours when
the birds leave the chimney. Be-
fore the advent OF chimneys these
birds nested in dead trees and
caves, but with the advance of
civilization they have acquired this
new method of nesting.
@. My husband is stationed in
Alaska. Is this considered to be
overseas?-E. r. E.
A. For the Army's purpose Alaska
is considered part of the Asiatic-
Pacific theater of operations rather
than part of the continental
United States. All men stationed
in Alaska receive their mail through
an Army post Office number.
Q. How many ships require en-
listed men to paint their rates on
their dungaree shirts? If possible,
give the names OF some of the ships.
B. H. E.
A. The Navy Department says
that no official directive was ever
sent out to the feet. The practice
was left to the individual COM
manding officers discretion. A list
of ships that followed this practice
is not available.
@. Did any United States war
ships disappear without trace dur
ing World War II?-E. E. F.
A. At least five American surface
vessels were listed as "mysteriously
missing" during the war. They were
the destroyers Edsall, Pillsbury and
Jarvis, the gunboat Asheville and
the @ ship Atik. AL disappeared
in 1912.
@. Can a man request discharge
from the Army after he has con-
tracted malaria ?-S. M.
A. Individuals are not separated
from military service solely because
OF malaria. Repeated relapses alone
will not constitute cause for sepa-
ration. The decision would be made
by a board of medical officers.
Evening star., 1946-08-26


such as no other
labor group has
had. Chief OF
these was the
ex ira o rdinary
alliance m a d e
with the late Mr..
Roosevelt which
gave the CIO
complete White
H o u S e support
for its member
ship drives, its
legislative OBJ
5ec es, its
radical leader
shin and everv-
Evening star., 1946-08-26
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.*'* A-9


to the United Nations with
the right hand, while grasping with
the left for strategic military areas,
Is 4 CHASTITY farce. 1t can produce
Evening star., 1946-08-26
McLemore-
Dreuds Another Trip
To Olympies by Ship
By Henry Mel EN- ore

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla.-For the
sake OF us oldtimers who will 60
along as observers. it Is to be hoped
that the 1s48 United States Olym-
Evening star., 1946-08-26

/, China, Germany, the Philippines
and Italy.
The disposition of Russia and the
United States to view all interna-
tional questions from a purely ma
i tionalistic aspect. and to pledge
Evening star., 1946-08-26
Harold L. Ickes
Man to Man
More Moderate U. S. Attitude Urged
To Avoid Needless War With Russia

disquetng that newspapers public officials private
citizens In this country frequently indulge
opinion that war with Russia is imminent Highly placed
ary persons discuss such openly
hap on the theme 1t almost such regarded
inevitable like act earthquake or stroke
Evening star., 1946-08-26
Frank X. Kent
TheGreatG GameOf
CIO Seen Passing Political Peak
After Swift and Sensational Rise
Frank X. Kent

Those who specialize in the labor field agreement
that the Congress Of Industrial Organizations
swift and sensational showing
having passed its peak 1t is beginning bog Just bit
This makes worthwhile to point certain things concerning
Its present position and internal situation
Evening star., 1946-08-26
Answers to
Questions

A reader can set the answer to any
question Of fact BY writing The Evening
Stsr information Bureau. 316 I street
close cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1946-08-26

safety in taxing, on the take-of. in Aisht,
and for landing-is just one ofmany reasons
why pilots have given this airliner such IN
enthusiastic OK!
Evening star., 1946-08-26
=. New hish-ssieisay wissl Born Of Con.


=. New high-siisisa<y wissl Born Of Con.
solidated vultee's wartime experience in de-
signing combat planes, the Convair-24o air-
foil is an incredibly efficient high-speed
wing. but with characteristics which pern,it
lower speeds for safe landings and takezofs.
". Yss relax In sssy-thsk ssmfsnI A
newly designed type Of reclining seat gives
you all the leg room you want. In the Con-
vair-240 there's no humping your knees
against the seat ahead. Just settle back and
stretch out in comforti
Evening star., 1946-08-26

lightning. Some people seem to
cherish the idea that there will be
such a war, and the sooner the
better.
War is not an act of God. War
Evening star., 1946-08-26

SSVeTHl ClllIlg6 NaVt ellHUIeu CNe
CIO to become the more conspicu-
Gus labor faction in the country,
achieving . phoney reputation for
Evening star., 1946-08-26

naught but mutual mistrust and
and ultimately the "in-
evitable war"
tcopyrisht, 1s48)
Evening star., 1946-08-26

@. What are gift spots?-L. A. H.
A. White lines and spots under
the flngernails are sometimes known
as gift spots. They are due to
structural changes in the nail bed
and upon microscopic examination
indicate the inclusion OF air within
the tissues.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-31
Negro Youth On
Bond For Theft
Of Two Autos

Charlie Quinichcitc. 20-ycar-old
colored youth. was bound over 10
superior court under bond Of Sl.25u
from police court today OH two
charges of theft OF automobiles.
Quinitchettc is charged wi h
breaking and entering Motor Sale;
Company here Monday night AMI
stealing a 1898 Pontiac. the prop
crty of Thad Jackson. He was ar
rested in ClarkSVillc. Va. yesterday
and Assistant Police Chief G. E.
Harris Went for him. returning for
trial today.
The youth was also tried on i
charge of stealing Il 1899 Ford coupe
on April 3. 1914. he haNinG been N
the Army since that time. tn" Foil
was the property of ThWSton Ed
wards and QuintiChcttc wrecked
that automobile.
QuinltChcttc was bound over -
superior court under bond Of $3.50
for the theft charge Monday night
and under $500 bond for The charge
III 1874.
Robert Fuller. colorcd. was tried
for assault on Christine Fuller
Prayer for ludgmcu; was continued
upon payment OF costs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-31
n. C.. Fiscal
Condition Is
Very Good
PAGE SIX

Raleigh. July 3l.-iPI-Skyrock
citing returns from all tax sources
during the war ycarS-and the first
year of peacc-havc placed the
State of North Carolina i'll the beS,
financial condition in its history.
Governor Cherry reported ycster..
day that on June 30-end OF the
l945-l9i6 fiscal year the States
general fund had surplus of $27.-
i33,0l1 and the highway fund had
Il surplus of $50. .49l.
The general fund surplus does not
in"'udc a postwar reserve fund
which now amounts TO S3O.537.7Ol.
me surplus in the general fund
was accumulated despite the fact
that operating expenses of the Star
government last year We're greater
than for any period i'll the States
history by about Sl2.O0O.O00."
y rccapitulu,IUn made today shows
that during the war years. the gen.
Cral fund took in approximately
S95, 900 more than was needed
for the States operating expenses.
The State entered the war period
in 1899 with a general fund surplus
approximately S3.a0OO0O. During
the period a fund of 1000. 900
WAS set aside To provide for the en-
tire general fund debt. another 500
O00.uOO was set aside for postwar
reserve fund. and despite the fact
that the cost Of running the State
has practically doubled. the general
fund still has its surplus OF ST.
428.0l7.
During l9i5-i6 genera, fund took
in total Of $90.+33.l7l. and total
expenditures from the fund amount
cd To S68.3i2.303. The highway fuMi
began the fiscal year with a surplus
of SIG, 6.25l. il took in total Of
$50 .637.G from all sources. spent
a total of S5l .G32. +O6 and ended the
year with its surplus of $5G.82l. 49,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-31
ROBERT e. SHANKS IN
EGYPT FOR OIL FIRM

Robert E. ShankS, of this county.
war veteran and officer in the air
corps, arrived in Cairo. Egypt. JUL
3 for long stay as aviation repre-
sentative there for the Texas OIL
company, IT was learned from rcla-
lives today. He has been with tn"
company since last September. on
shortly after receiving his DISCHARGE
lis wife and daughter will JOIN hin.
III late September, il WAS under,
stood.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-31
TEXAS MINISTER AT
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Andrew Bycrs. o. CorSicann
Texas. will &c speaker Tor the
morning worship service II t:'c Fir.t
Presbyterian 'Aurch On Sunday
August !. il waS announced TODAY.
My. Bvr"S * nj pre- nj attend
ing the Union Inc, logical Sea. a..y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-31

RuSSia'S Field Marshal Gregor
Zhukov has been denoted For those
German Eastern Front generals il
happened about two wears too late
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-31

Harness racing is increasing IN
popularity. This docs not ncccs-
sarily mean. however. that we are
going back to the horSe-ani-
days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-31

iii Richmond. and will supply the
pulpit while Rev. W d. McInnis.
pastor Of the church. Is on vacation
Evening star., 1946-12-14
International Bank Post
Rejected by ; Officials
BY the Associated Press

Three top-ranking officials-two
American and one Canadian-were
reported today to have turned down
chances to become the new president
of the multi-billion dollar Interna-
tional Bank.
Persons closely associated with
the bank said Undersecretary of
State Clayton, Secretary of Conn
merce Hartman and Graham Tow
ers, governor of the Bank of Canada,
all had refused to accept the $780,
600 year post. The salary Is tax
free.
The banks board of directors were
scheduled to meet today to renew
their quest for a successor to Eugene
Meyer, whose resignation becomes
effective December IS.
# today's meeting fails to arrive
at any choice for new candidate,
it is possible the board might ask
Mr.. Meyer to stay on until new
president is found.
Both Mr.. Clayton and Mr.. Harri-
man were reported to have rejected
the boards offer on the ground
that they did not want to leave
Government jobs they considered
equally as important.
One of the newest possibilities
being mentioned is Emilio G. Col
lado, youthful American director Of
the bank. Mr.. Collado is q former
State Department official who help.
ed organize the institution.
Evening star., 1946-12-14
100 Safeway Clerks
Strike in New York
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 14-Twelve
hundred employees of ITO Safeway
grocery stores in the metropolitan
area went on strike today in a dis
pute over wages.
Virtually all the firms stores In
Manhattan and the Bronx were
closed. Only the manager was on
duty at the few that were open.
CIO union pickets were stationed
at most places.
There was no immediate report
on the status of the firms stores in
Westchester and Nassau Counties
and in New Jersey. All the stores
operate on self-service system.
Edward j. Curley, business repre-
sentative of Local 474, Retail,
Wholesale and Department Store
Union (CIO), announced last night
the employees had voted the action
at a meeting attended by about 1000
persons.
The strike vote, he said, followed
two months of negotiations. Princi-
pal issues involved, he added, are
union demands for 40 per cent
wage increase and five weeks back
pay which the union claims for
Safeway workers during the period
they were made idle by the recent
trucking strike.
Mr.. Curley said present salaries
ranged from $28 to $44 weekly.
Evening star., 1946-12-14
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Dec. 14.-Fog dogged
these islands today for the third day
straight, and nobody could tell the
British it came on little cat feet
as Carl Sandburg once wrote about
the mists from the Great Lakes.
Britain's fog-more like Pitts
burgh's "spog," really, because
soft-coal smoke is mixed in-thus
far had:
Snarled motor traffic hopelessly
and by last night practically driven
it off the roads after dark, and
caused at least three deaths.
Disrupted train and plane sched-
ules for 36 hours.
Brought sudden surge OF rob-
berries London thieves took ad-
vantage of the mists to loot the
manor OF Mrs. Irene G. Roberts OF
s32, 900 worth OF gems, including
pearls, diamonds and sapphires.
In connection with the robbery
police sought a mysterious woman
in slacks.-believed to be skilled
Judge of furs, able to mingle In
society and endowed with the agili-
ty Of q trapeze artist.
Scotland Yard disclosed that the
American -born Marquise de zahara
had been robbed last night Of $22,-
600 worth Of jewels and cash. The
Marquise told detectives she be-
Evening star., 1946-12-14
Deaths and Robberies Mark
Britoin's 3-Duy Fog Blanket

| lieved the thief cut her handbag
from its shoulder strap in Victoris
railroad station.
The marquise is the former Betty
Byrne, widow of the Spanish minis
ter to Paris, who died suddenly
aboard the Paris-Hendaye express
last June.
The strangest crime reported was
the disappearance of $500 worth
of silver coins from a sealed express
car of q train bound for Wales. The
seals were intact when the car was
opened at Cardiff and the rest o1
the shipment, worth $40, 900, was un-
touched.
Two motor trucks disappeared ir
London, one containing $4,000 worth
of clocks and the other 1900 pairs
of shoes.
The liner Washington docked &c
hours late yesterday at Southamp-
ton.
The United States Liner America
docked at LIE Havre this morning
after cruising ain1lessly in fog for
over 10 hours. She is carrying 400
passengers.
An automobile plunged of the
Southampton pier. in the fog last
night and Mrs. Frederick Arthur
Burges, her brother and another
woman. the latter two just in from
Bombay, drowned. Burgess, driving,
was rescued.