davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-16

entrance,
Close to transp. and shopping; Sls 1920 ;sSQ'
viz ssso 'ss 81 aPf rs erRi Blown NJ RH1T1 Rs1s1
SIZE e9f1,sso. Dc VGoTNTRY SRSERY HOME rms. 2
baths: nne condition: f1rst ton offering. ROB
eGt CoNvENiENT MA11hSi N.E.0owner occupied and and
prompt possession; very modern: 9 loveiy
rooms, tiled bath, EXCEL cond w9 pSroaMiaaiI ~ a.
REALTY Co. RE. 27ao or W. '.'i
MI. M 1I 1PILLA@sANr-An excellent income pro
ducing home Of 10 rooms snd eandision
syskk;1 skk;1PS Ppi Ss., H. Until q asRRmRov brick,
Bsssti.ts Esss ei r. h y ssoe SonE to brown
EEALTy FshLs cGa42RcHPpra@s G4RsH Dp sss' Cape Cod 9
on % Ist hoor; = bedrooms and tile .thvp bath On
End T.: fun basement: $4,000. oWfaN Ga
BRiCk. Clifton st, near 14th-Has : clean m
apts. with semibaths, includes hr fulnltuIe sood M
Ewes. eS io Mr. Trittipoe. Jackson 1851. with
EDWIN L. ELLIS; Rsaalntor, 1910 Vermont
svs eozY kp rGENIsHEb G1l Eli BRICK hom. in new
Southeast section. with two oedroTm. fnoffg.pne
CIATES, INC, Elk. 1522 til pm. .-1s
CHEVY CHASE CORNER, within few
squares Of the Chevy chase and Coium6ia bi
tached home Of brick-and-frame construcee q
tior, very attractive in design, Contains o
gas furnace, hot-water heat, electric re-
frigerator; lot 81 #. wide. with over sg 900
Taslor fss rnessIf'L oass. L. + GRAWATTE. RealtOT'
PpEEsTwaSosRRTH vaeans al brick sgae,eus s,s'u
corner home. arranged as apts; rms, rms,
kit. and bath on each hoor; large lot; ouiit, :
in garage; h.-w. oil heat; stoves ana 2
refers; eomplete baths. FRED A: SMITH,
BUNGALOW. Silver Spring, greatly re,
duced for quick sale. One OF the nnest
and most complete bungalows we have
ever offered for sale Beau. to look at
and immaculate in condition. Lovely liy.
rm with fireplace, opening onto sioe
porch; din. rm.. 2 nne bedrms., tie natn
and . delightful ultramodern kit. with
breakfast nook all on l floor; EXQUISITE
eamerrn. or lib. with fireplace, paneled
and completely lined with bookshelves IN
the sround level bsmt Also rec rm with
bar, h,-w Gil heat; beau. lge; landscaped
home II is :sssRt,qnvv4r v4rt csl snASHy "a; s5s7 G9
realtors. exclusive asentA e26 n. Z. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C.. A-1o


market active. steady with Thursday; good
snd choice barrows and gifts from 140, 70
pounds. 1900; good sows, 14.40.
re as, wi, with ,. MEEK
fair test Of market: inquiry broad, under
tone steady; good and choice fed wooded
lambs uuotable 10000; common and
medium, 2.00-15, 90: culls around 900;
choice lightweight wooded SLAUGHTER ewes,
90; common to good, 3.50-6.50, according
TO grade.
Grain Market.
Flour - Receipts. 1912 loop pound
Wheat-Receipts. s0,O27 bushels; ship
ments. 2b7,143 bushels; stocks, 3,479,529
bushels; No red winter. garlicky, spot,
with asa tr snisr 1sssiTMsE'' February 1852"
Corn-Receipts. 1874 bushels: ship
6P|shss 9, ssliRs price prevails secordins e
- . ostsa ,ds 1927 bushels; ship;
SSshss No rbss s g cent! Is
Rye-Receipts. 1892 bushels; ship
ments; none; stocks. l,191; 730 bushels.
stocks, 429 bushels
Millfeed--Receipts, 1857 tons.
straw-Market steady; wheat straw, No.
timothy. cover and mi sf' hay s priees
% 90 to ~ 90 per ton. For ali Grades Of
hay below No. 8 prices are irregular.
Butter and EEgs.
Eggs-Market steaoy; receipts moderate;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17

children sent during the war to
Bulgaria.
Organized Groups.
Miss Flynn had charge Of organ
izing the groups for the return. She
would proceed to q camp with a
flight team" several weeks ahead
Of the scheduled departure. SAM
tation and baggage surveys would
then be made in cooperation with
UNRRA nurses and doctors and
United States Public Health ON
cials. Medical examinations and
innoculations were always made in
advance, and special check-up "a
hours before hand.
UNRRA always sent is days food
supply ahead to the embarkation
point SO that the newly arrived
would not cause food shortages in
the households of the families and
friends to whom they were being
returned.
"One Of the great problems was
the necessary limitation on the
amount Of baggage which could be
carried in the holds of the trans
porting ships" Miss Flynn told us.
Whatever they had been able to
hold on in their wanderings natur-
ally had become vitality cherished.
To surrender any portion of it, no
matter how worthless 1t was for the
future, or how great an impeachment
1t was to them or to us, often took
on the proportions Of irreconcilable
tragedy"
Narrowing Experience.
During the numerous flights"
Miss Flynn accompanied to their
destination, she was impressed with
the unselfish way in which most of
the people strove to help each other
Premature births. deaths, all the
joys and tragedies of life and living
were an unacceptable part of these
trips.
Her most narrowing experience
came when one of the transporting
ships caught fire so miles off Port
Said with 1876 persons aboard,
chiefly families with little children.
Out of this catastrophe. there were
only IS casualties however, thanks
to the heroism of the rescued and
their rescuers. A one-legged Greek
refugee, a powerful swimmer, saved
IA persons.
1.-THE stamina of those people was
beyond belief" Miss Flynn declares
"A 70-year -old woman, who had
spent the entire night in the water
clinging to bit of floating wreck
age, was as clipper as cricket the
day after she was rescued"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17
Miss Molly Flynn Describes
|UNRRA Aid to Middle East
By Jessie Font Evons

Human salvage has been success
fully accomplished on q gigantic
scale by UNRRA in its repatriation
OF the Middle East refugees, accord
ing to Miss Molly Flynn Of 2512 q
street NV, who has just returned
from Cairo, where she was UNRRA's
deputy director of the repatriation
division of the Middle East ONCE.
Nov in its home stretch stages,
this pioneer job is an accomplished
record of achievement. rather than
a goal to be reached in the future"
Miss Flynn declares.
Dramatic results have been
brought about, not only by returning
thousands to their homes, but in
vastly improving the hitherto pitt
able health conditions of many
through its medical and general
health programs.
Looking farther toward the fu-
ture, UNRRA has specially trained
nurses aides of the same nationality
to accompany these returned per-
sons to their home lands. Thereby
it is hoped that continuing nutrition
and sanitation instruction will tend
to hold at bay tuberculosis and other
diseases to which those weakened
by undernourishment are easy prey"
Chief of Branch Here.
This attractive and dynamic Amer
lean expert in migratory labor and
resettlement problems is now chief
Of the operations branch of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE. Mar, 10 R.-Apples--
MARYLAND. pennsyivsnis, Yirsinis and IVES. St
snos .nd Basa Tass x0a5s inches ssn D ~
sm ssE't xsst uaafgT osSo
MARYLAND and pennsylvanis. loo pound pound
e opDers tlhsp No. T. T. mo.t H. 800 sa Rs
kstasdnaso Ns sacks ciS r. q"
paper sacks, $500 cents; Idaho, 100-pound
1 eo: New. market about steady; Florids,
Sweet potatoes-Market steady. Mary
land and Pennsylyania.- bushei baskets,
a9 SSa 81, N sSo SI5s-3gS pnsrsdsd
unsraded, 3.oo-a %; nearby. bushei ham.
Per S,s SSid bamns1. 10 l. mostly a66;
Live Poultry Quotations.
chickens Ike m soasd sss H
selling prices Uncluding commissioner In
Baltimore Ressters trysrs sspd broilsrs
large size. 1894; i've turkeys. market
steady on hens and small toms, bull on
oms oSes % poands sos$ cents
LiVeStOCk m1rket.
Cattle-25. Compared with week ago
Slaughter steers and heifers Steady: cows
steady to weak: bulls, stockers and feeders
steady; load top good and choice fed steer,
few loads and lots 1e. 5o:s5: iev ant
average good short-feds. Is .00-16;2 rs: me.
heifers, 15.50-1650; low and average gooc
short-feds, IA 90 1900: common and me.
dunn, 10.50-13.50: smooth medium beei
cows, largely 1200-13.00; few head witt
high yielding qualities, to- 1880; common
8. 50-l1 So. Gamers and cutters, 100
900, mostly $50 up: good beef bulls
13.50-14 so; high-yielding individuals
"a s0-15.00; good weighty sausage bulls
I2.501300: cutter, common and medium
10 .00-12 90: load strictly good and choict
native feeder steers around 915 pounds
500; good Western feeder steers from
and medium; l2.oo-13:5o. -,
ago: Strictly choice vealers so higher
lower Grades steady: weighty slaughter
calves steady; mixed lots good and choic.
l20-220-pound vealers, largely 1880
1880; few strictly choice. 1900: common
and medium. 10.50-15 so. mostly IL. 90 UP
culls around $50; extreme lightweight,
down TO- 500; good weiehty slaughter
1900
HoRs-5O, Compared with week ago
Barrows, gifts and sows unchanged: today's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17

UNRRA's Displaced Persons Division
here.
She anticipates UNRRA will have
returned all the displaced persons in
the Middle East area to their former
homes before early summer.
Even before victory in Europe,
UNRRA's repatriation efforts in the
Balkins were well underway. They
have proceeded throughout the en-
tire Middle East with amazing speed
Originally 1t had six camps for
displaced persons. Now the number
has been reduced to the one at Port
Said and a smaller one inland.
All repatriations are m d e
through military channels and by
proper clearance through passports
or acceptable visas with the coun-
tries concerned. The Yugoslaviar
government, with UNRRA's assist.
ance, has just completed a mas.
movement Of Its $4,000 homeless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17
Paper Collections
For Week Fall Off

Despite several high individual
collection totals the total for the
past weeks paper salvage fell 1895
pounds short Of the previous week
The grand total in The Evening
Star-PTA salvage campaign now
stands at 22,s22, 800 pounds.
Schools which collected more than
half ton include: Stoddert, 3,210;
West, 4,675; Westbrook, 1884; Murch
$500; Mann, 1914: st. Thomas, g.
BOT: Stevens, 1870; Hearst, 1882;
Taylor 2,776; Ludlow, 1886; Gordon
1,15l; Eaton, 1,129: Wheatley, 1903;
Seaton, $3.50; Patterson, 2,206;
Kingsman, 1884; Hilton Peabody
1929; Webb, 1925; Merritt, 3,051;
Davis, $3.50; Kenilworth, 1,01S;
Benning, 1853.
Hearst School reports a new
colonel this week. He is Clyde
Haven, jr., kindergarten pupil.
Collection schedules for District
together with the leaders follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17

CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
1913 18th st. NV. MI. 955S; est. "a yrs.
thousands successfully prepared. Let US
prepare you for civil service. Begin ut once.
49,
CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
1913 14th st. NV. MI 955S-Shorthand,
flttman and Gregg; speed dictation; 5
competitive exams. Begin at once 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17
I can make you d ,.,,cu
MASTER OF ENGllsn N,
rive me only IS minutes d day

THE mastery Of English Il one Of Tho srsotsss
assets Ii the business world. h gives you ire
mendous odvontoss over others who Ioek h.
Words ore most voIvobIs took TO those Who
know how 70 use them skiifvIy 90 det vswords-
money, power, position. For words ore the foundo-
Hon Of all thought. all speech and oil wiring. Yov
think In words. and Il Is impossible 10 think In words
you do not posses.
TO brooden your thinking and strengthen HE
power Of your mind YOU must first increase your
vocabulary. A limited vocabulary vsvoIy means
limited thought. limited power. and limited authority.
People Judge your mental obiity by your Of
English. your lonsuoss Is stiff and stilied. II your
speech Is sIoveny. If you moks obvious mistokes In
srommor and pronunciation. you ore under q seri-
Gus handicap. If your speech Is eIeor and precise.
your expressions voried and Interesting, YOU ore
recognized as q person Of culture and obiity.
The BIG JOBS usuoIIy go 10 men who obIs
10 express themselves In fluent convincing. eleor-
cut English. People have confidence In such men,
but never in those who ore olwoys cropping for
words and whose thoughts hozy and indistinet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17
GIN Holders Register
Gain Over Year Ago

NEW YORK, Mar. 16-The total
number of General Motors Corp
common and preferred stockholders
for the first quarter of 1916 was
425 ,638, compared with 5,657 for
the fourth quarter of 1915, and 49,
705 for the first quarter of 1945, the
company announced today.
There were 403 SIT common stock
holders during the current quarter
and the balance Of 22,021 repre-
sented holders of preferred stock
This compared with 403,69l common
stockholders and 21,966 preferred
for the fourth quarter of l945, the
report said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17

wholesale selling prices. including com-
missions. at Baltimore: Grade A, extra
large, 81 to 80 cents; current receipts, "a
to 80 cents. On the Baltimore Butter and
Egg Exchange, no offerings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17
Gladys Newkirk Named
Miss Greater Lonhom'

Miss Gladys Newkirk, 16, Of Lam
ham, Md, was named Miss Greater
Lanham" in a beauty contest spon-
sored by the Bryan Tool Post. Amer
lean Legion, in the Lanham Hall.
The winner Is student at Blad-
ensburg High School. Runner-up
was Miss Margaret Anne Plant, Is
of st. Patrick's Academy. Judges
were Henry Seitz, Frank White, jr.
and Buck Wiser. A dance preceded
the contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17
New York Cotton

market closed higher today after earl!
irregularity. The market followed an ir
regular trend most of the session. ayerag
| ing % cents a bale lower to 10 higher
Late covering lifted prices.
Hedging sales. believed to be aRains
recent purchases Of cotton from the Com
modify Credit Corp, attracted commission
house profit taking for over the week end
Trade dealers absorbed contracts.
Quietness was attributed to tendency
to await Washington DEVELOPMENTS or
vases and price controls. Crop news wa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17

S74,53e 037 20 4235,471e7
I. PETERSON, Vice President.
HERBERT c. TAYLOR, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
27th day Of February. 1915.
tSeal) FRANK c. JOHNSON,
Notary Public, New York County Clerks
No. II. New York County REGISTERS No.
e2-J-7. Commission expires March 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17
Paper Output Rises

NEW YORK, Mar. 16 (P.-Paper
production for the week ended
March 8 was at 1884 per cent of
capacity, compared with 1913 per
cent for the preceding week and
87.7 for the corresponding week a
year ago, the American Paper g.
Pulp Association reported,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17
A PERSONAL PLAN FOR SUCCESS

A PERSONAL PLAN FOR SUCCESS
A. We al know. right now business ead Industry ore
working at Top spssd-plonning 10 soks odvonsoas
Of the opportunities ttot fs oheod for psoestime
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different business worida
LATER MAY BE TOO LATE
Right now is HE time to prepors for success. Dom
put II of. Whichever your present Job, whatever
your poswor prospects. thing Is eertoin, com
mand Of English Is olI-imporfont-its "MUST In
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noor Of the fomovs course in Proetieo English ond
Mental Efficiency con help you-os he hos helped
thousands Of others-obtoin the goal you hove set
for yourself This world authority will teoeh YOU how
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give him JUST IS MINUTES OF YOUR SPARE TINE
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LEARN MORE ABOUT THIS COURSE
Lsorn all obovf This fomous course Now Send fos
q copy Of Mr.. Klesers Booklet: ''How TO Become
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out the coupon below ond moil 70 Us. No obiso.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17

ADVISORS: GENERAL AGENTS
or ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE.
719 18th St. NV.
Suite 800
National 2s20 National 2e21
E. willard HYDE, Gen1 Counsel
Howard Fl. Espey, MKr.
ACENTC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17
Brodie & Colbert, Inc.

AGENT
1881 K St. NV, MA, 1915
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Home Insurance Company
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-16
Old Harbor News

The sympathy of the entire community is extended the Willie Shugak family in the loss of their wife and mother, Mrs. Flora Shugak.
 Donald Krautter, nephew of B Raymond Krautter, has re- turned to his home in Rochelle, N. J., after spending the sum- mer here.
 DurbaR Hansen is visiting friends in Kodiak.
 Herman Andrewvitch has re- turned to his home here after transacting business in Kodiak.
 Fred B. Bailey and Nels Chris. tiansen made business trip to Port Hebron recently. MT. and Mrs. Tim Shugak and family have moved here from Karluk. MT. and Mrs. Larry Matfay and family of Alitak are visiting relatives and friends in this vil- lage.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-16
To Revise Base Plans

Honolulu (R)-The Navy High Command is studying the entire Pacific defense program, including Guam, with 8 view to revising plans for postwar con- struction along realistic and ec- onomieal llnes," Admiral John Towers, Commander of the Pao- fife Fleet, disclosed.
 Admiral Towers believes the Navy is facing an inevitable per- iod of retFenchment in exDendi- lures along with other Federal agencies and should plan accord ingly.
 Washington (R)-President Truman has authorized the Ar my and Navy to turn over to the Commerce Department an unde- termined number of air bases in the Pacific, mostly in Alaska, which they deem unnecessary for military purposes.
 The Department Is authorized to either maintain the bases or enter into arrangement with air carriers or private citizens to undertake the ask The number and location of the bases was left to the discretion of the services.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-22
CANCER DRIVE
RECEIVES S819

The Conquer Cancer" campaign
continues in Dayton today with
1919 received at headquarters in
the north lobby, Biltmore hotel.
Solicitations will con in u e
throughout April. Contributions
may be taken or mailed to head
quarters in the Biltmore.
Receipts received today include
"A contributions averaging more
than $3.50 each, Philip Ebeling,
campaign chairman, said.
During 1945, 80 persons in
Dayton died of cancer, said DR..
Henry Snow, chairman of the can
Ger division of the metropolitan
cancer health council.
Funds collected will be used to
finance research in cancer treat
ment and to encourage efforts to
find a cure.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-22
MISS MYERS TO AID
COLLEGE FUND DRIVE

WASHINGTON, Apr. % (ANP)
Miss E. Pauline Myers, admin
strative assistant to DR.. William H.
Jernagin, executive director
Washington Bureau, F e d er a
Council of Churches in America,
has been released from her duties
there temporarily to assist in the
National United Negro College
Fund campaign.
The goal set for Washington is
$45, 900, and Miss Myers with Mrs.
Ida S. Taylor of this city have ap-
pealed to the clergy to well
come campaign speakers in their
churches April % to acquaint con-
gregations with the drive and the
organizations program.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-22
SI6MAS PLEDGE SUPPORT
OF FEp(, POLL TAX BAN AND
FEDERAL ANTt-LYNtH BILL

BALTIMORE, Apr. % (ANP)
Twelve chapters of the eastern
region of Phi Beta Sigma fraternity
went on record here recently pledg-
ing their full support and whole
hearted cooperation to passage of a
permanent FEPC, abolition of the
poll tax and passage of a federal
anti-lynching bill. Seventy dele
gates, representing New York,
New Jersey, Massachusetts, Penn
sylvania, the District Of Columbia
and Maryland, were meeting here
at Morgan State College.
j. Edgar Smith of Washington
was elected regional director sue
ceeding Atty. John T. Doles, New
York. Other officers elected were: !:
Eugene Raining, Baltimore, asso-
ciate regional director; William E..
Doar, Jr., Brooklyn, regional secre-
tary; J. w. Woodhouse, Baltimore,
regional treasurer; st. Clair Critch-
low, Brooklyn, director of bigger
and better business; Ernest T..
Mayer, New York, director of So
cial actions; and Alfred A. Dixon,
Baltimore, chaplain.
National officers attending the
meet, which climaxed with Zeta-
Sigma formal ball, were Atty.
George A. Parker, president, E..
Rhudolphus Clemens, vice presi-
dent, and Lynwood w. Brown, exc
cutive secretary.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-22
STABBING SENDS MAN
TO HOSPITAL

John Hicks, 80, of 26O Dunbar
street, suffered wounds in the left
shoulder when he was stabbed by
a woman shortly after 8:45 p. m.
yesterday, police said.
Police identified the woman as
Beulah Lawson of Greencastle
street. They said the knitting oc-
Cured at 254 Dunbar street. Hicks
was treated at st. Elizabeth hospi-
tai, where his condition was re-
ported good.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-22
WOUNDS RECEIVED
FROM STABbING

Will Armstrong, 25, of 826 Itasca
place, suffered stab wounds in the
face and back Saturday night dur
ing an argument at his home. He
was released after treatment.
Police said Armstrong w a S
stabbed by his brother, A. D. Arm
strong, Fl, also of 826 Itasca place.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-22

Blackburn for five years before Joe
was inducted into the army. He and
other members of the camp praise
Joe's even temper and unchanging
attitude.
Although Joe is popular, they
hold he does not get the breaks a
white champion would get.
eff Conn had defeated him in
1941, Billy would have been on the
RADIO" he said, che would have
been in a Hollywood picture-he
would have made million dollars
outside the ring by now. After Joe
beat Billy, he fought two fights for
charity. He made nothing for four
years. Since his discharge from the
army, he had to work hard in
vaudeville and exhibition appear.
ances to pick up an income"
Joe takes his lot uncomplaining.
ly because he believes his attitude
will benefit him and his people ir
the end, his associates declared.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-22
CEILING LIFTED FROM
SCHOOL TRANSPORT COSTS

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Apr.
% (ANP)-Gov. Donnelly signed
new law which places no limit on
costs for transporting colored chill
dren to schools from outlying dis
tricts. The former bill set a SIS maxi
mum charge for school districts to
pay.