davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-15
N. Bond Market
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Evening star., 1946-11-15
U. 5. System Used

British manufacturers henceforth
will designate sizes of womenis un-
derwear with numbers such as used
in America-32. "a, SO, etc.-instead
Of by such terms as SW,. w. WX, OS
and KOS, as in the past.
Evening star., 1946-11-15

The gilt domes and pastel-shaded
walls OF the Kremlin,s churches and
towers. In Moscow, have been re-
painted but most Of the city, like
other war-torn European capitals,
needs painting, repaving and ex-
tensive repairs.
Evening star., 1946-11-15

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Evening star., 1946-11-15
Northern States Power Co of Mir

Northern States Power Co. of Min
nesota earned s7,580,448 in nine
months ended September 80 VS.. $4,-
748,584 a year ago.
New York & Honduras Rosario
Mining Co. profit for nine months
ended September 80 was s867 ,632 or
$4.67 VS.. S556,589 or So.
Pennsylvania Glass Sand Corn.
earned $786,334 or S2.08 in nine
months ended September 80 VS..
$399, ,220 or SO cents.
Evening star., 1946-11-15

United States Savings Bonds nc
the national need and All q per-
sonal need.
Evening star., 1946-11-15
Market AVERAGES
STOCKS.
Odd-Lot Dealings

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5 A9.-The Sc
curities and Exchange Commission re-
ported today these transactions BY custom
ers with odd-Iot dealers or specialists on
vember IA. 1857 purchases inyolyina
lo9,41T shares, 3,42T sales involving lO3.-
253 shares. INCLUDING IS short sales in
volving 2.636 shares
Evening star., 1946-11-15
KremIin Towers Reprinted

THE EVENING STAR, washington, D. G. C.s+sA-i5
Evening star., 1946-11-15

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Lily Tulip IN
Lima LOGON %
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Lockheed Airc1e
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May Dept Etrs =
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Evening star., 1946-11-15
Dividends Announced d

Z syshs Asses:sisd Prsss
Evening star., 1946-11-15
Washington Exchcnee

CAPITAL Transit LIST refundins 4s-SI 900
e l06h, 81 900 at 105K
Wssnainston Gas $3.50 Dreferred--l6 It
ka,,iOnai Union Fire Insursnce-so as
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Bethesda Veteran
Brings French Bride
Home Today by Plane

A Bethesda veteran and French
girl he met the day American troops
liberated her town in 1914 will come
to his home today when Ralph w.
Malone, jr., son of Capt. and Mrs.
Ralph w. Malone of 452l Chestnut
street, Bethesda, arrives with his
18-year -old bride.
Mr.. Malone, 81, who was dis
charged from the Army April 20
after service that won him Bronze
Star with an Oak Leaf Cluster, met
Miss Nicole Champ two years ago
at Savigny-sur-Orge, France They
were married there last March 2.
The bride arrived in New York Mon
day on the S. S. Zebulon Vance and
was greeted by her husband. The
couple will come here by plane and
will be met by Capt. and Mrs.
Malone at the National Airport at
430 o'clock this afternoon
| The Bethesda veteran served for
three years with the 4th Division
and saw action in France, Belgium,
Luxembourg and Germany. He is a
graduate of Westinghouse High
School and plans to go to college,
his mother said today.
| Other war wives and children of
Washington veterans are due to
arrive in New York from England
about June l among 452 dependents
of American servicemen. They
include:
Mrs. Kathleen j. Moore, "a, OF
Yorks. wife of T/Sergt. Louis F.
Moore, 1904 H street NE, with their
daughter, Judith, 6 weeks old; Mrs.
Mary Combs, 20, of Chester Ones,
wife Of T/5 Reuben Combs, 523
Eleventh street NV, with their son
Roger, 2; Mrs. Mary Dant, "a, of
Wigan Lanes, wife of Corpl. Ralph
F. Dant, 1871 North Capitol street;
Mrs. Kathleen M. Loeffler, %, OF
Birmingham. wife of TIA c. r.
Loeff1er, 2413 Newton street NV
with their daughter, Carol, II
months; Mrs. Edith C. Piccillo, %. of
Lanes, wife OF, First 1t. A. A. Piccillo
l340 Fairmont street NV, with
their daughter, Sandra, IS months.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Truman Escorts
| Girl, 6, to Show
Nest of Robins

Mary Harrison, 6, who has heard
all about the White House robins,
yesterday was taken by President
Truman to see the nest which
shelters three young robins on the
portico just outside of his office.
Mary also got a piece of candy
and an autographed card from the
President. She was accompanied
by her grandfather, James c. Quig-
ley of Valentine, Neb, Democratic
national committeeman from that
State, and other Democrats.
Afterward she posed for pictures
waving the candy and card from
the front steps of the Executive
Oflces. Mary mentioned in passing
that she had just gotten over the
mumps.
She is the daughter of Mr and
Mrs. William Henry Harrison of the
Kennedy Warren Apartments. Mr.
Harrison is an editorial writer for
The Star
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Veterans to Be Entertoined

Veterans at Mount Alto Hospital
will be entertained tomorrow eve
ming with a musical program pre-
sented by the National Guard of
Honor of the American Legion. Sc
lections will include songs, instru-
mental solos and dances. The pro-
gram is directed by Capt. James
Pistorio. Robert Jacobs is chair
man of the guard of honor.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Neer Trial Date Set

A jury trial was scheduled for
June IA for Frank A. Neer. %, Of
the 6400 block of Thirteenth street
NV, charged in Municipal Court
yesterday with selling nylon hose
at above ceiling price on May 6.
Neer pleaded not guilty.
Evening star., 1946-07-05

ia program that will meet profess
sional standards"
Mrs. Hurley said she thought the
increase should be up to $2,644.80, to
meet the pay OF Federal workers
with P-1 ratings. Favoring the
proposed raise for grammar school
teachers with higher degrees, she
said that also should be carried
further. 1t seems shame to lose
good teachers with Phi. DIS, for ex-
ample. to teachers colleges, when
they are 50 much needed for foun-
dation work in the lower grades.
DR.. Robert A. Maurer, vice pres
ident OF the Board of Education,
said the pay scales should be left
to the discretion of the board.
With the amount of discretion
Congress has vested in the Board Of
Education, for Congress to lay down
the law as to details of pay adjust
ment is going a bit too far" he
said. ut Is a matter we should
consider before taking action, and
1t should be left to the boards dis
cretion."
DR.. Maurer also said he feels that
"a small group Of teachers" Is rep
resented in favor of the McCarran
proposal. While the board has
favored the $3.50 increase, he de-
clared. II feel that at time like
this 1t would be unwise to carry out
this bill. The board has gone into
this matter before, and 1t can 60
into 1t again"
Evening star., 1946-07-05
Teachers Pay
CONTINUED From First Page.)

debts and meeting increased living
costs.
The committee adopted the bill
offered by Senator Hoey instead Of
measure suggested by Senator
McCarran, Democrat, of Nevada.
The Nevadan's bill provided for a
$3.50 wage increase and also provided
that all teachers with a master S
degree should receive the same
salaries as high school teachers re-
gardless Of whether they were now
teaching in elementary or junior
high schools.
However, Senator McCarran joined
with other committee members in
unanimously voting for the Hoey
proposal.
Criticism Of the McCarran pro-
posal had been registered by both
teachers and District school on
| cials.
Mrs. Catherine Hurley. president
OF the CIO Teachers Union, said
the proposal Is further along the
right way" but that the $3.50 in.
crease still falls short" OF salaries
Federal employees with similar quail.
flcations are making.
The increase would put salarie.
beginning at $2,350, but that's nc
good when you have to compete with
Federal salaries for good teachers,
she declared. ANY raise helps meet
the cost Of living. but we still need
Evening star., 1946-07-05

Evening Star Newspaper Co.; r. M.
Kaufman. secretary of The Eve
ming Star Newspaper Co.; Samuel H.
Kaufman, business manager of The
Star; B. M. McKelway, associate
editor Of The Star; Jesse C. Suter,
Of The Star; Harry G. Meem, presi-
dent OF the Washington Loan g.
Trust Co.: John Russell Young, pres
ident of the District Board of Com
missioners; DR.. George F. Bowerman
retired librarian of the Public Ii
brary; DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, pres
ident of George Washington Uni
versity; Edward F. Colladay, attor-
ney; G. A. Lyon, associate editor of
The Star; Justice Wendell Phillips
Stafford, retired; Clifford K. Berry
man, cartoonist OF The Star; DR..
Percival Hall, former president of
the Columbia Institute for the Deaf |;
Senator Arthur Capper, Republican,
Of Kansas; Representative Hatton
w. Summers, Democrat, of Texas;
Evan H. Tucker, ST., president
emeritus Of the Northeast Citizens
Association: Frank ]. Stryker, pres
ident OF Columbia National Bank:
Walter s. Pratt, jr, president Of
the Equitable Cooperative Building
Association; Alfred H. Lawson, vice
president Of the Washington Loan
& Trust Co.. and Representative
Jennings Randolph, Democrat, OF
West Virginia.
Evening star., 1946-07-05
New Fellowship Near
Bishop Tells Veterans
lY the As,eciatsd ors,a

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 5.-Bish-
op Robert N. Brooks, New Orleans,
told a Methodist veterans confer
ence today that "the greatest era in
the history of the world lies just
ahead" bringing new fellowship Of
humanity, new feats In social engi-
neering and new acts in brotherly
service"
I'VE are now in the gray dawn Of
prophecy" he said In speech pre-
pared for some 500 delegates at the
bishops conference with returned
war veterans.
THE greatest era lies just ahead.
Just as the revival Of learning fol-
lowed the dark ages, so out of the
poverty Of these times there will
emerge q new people and a new
world"
Bishop Brooks spoke on the Sec
ond day Of the conference, believed
the first Of its kind in the history
Of an American church. The dele
gates, representing more than a
million Methodist veterans from As
States, are conferring on postwar
veterans problems.
! A Negro former serviceman told
Evening star., 1946-07-05


dren, who kept running in from the
yard-Richard, 10; Tommy, 8;
Blanche, 8; Jamie, 3; Mary, 2.
Neighbors have taken the baby, g.
month-old Michael, to Children's
Hospital, where he was admitted
for treatment of a vitamin de-
flciency.
when I came home Tuesday
night, everything was just as USUAL
he said. "Bernice asked me if I
wanted to stay down and listen to
the radio or read in bed. We both
got books and went to bed.
Missing in Morning.
When I woke up in the morn
ing, she wasn't in the bedroom.
I thought she'd gone to the store
or maybe to an early mass. I
waited and waited, but she never
came back"
Mr.. Cecchini believes his wife was
wearing a gay fiowered print dress
when she left the house. No other
clothes were missing and no suit
case was gone, he said. Mrs. Geo.
chini is authenticated with a curly,
short bob. She is brown-eyed, about
medium build. She weighs about
125 pounds and stands about five
feet one.
Her husband put his head in his
hands.
If I could only figure out why
she left" he said. If I'd struck
her or if I'd been a drinking man,
there would have been some rea-
son. But I didn't drink. AL !
ever did was work and come home
"She never went out, either. She
worked like dog. She could do as
much as five women. While I was
in the Navy she had terrible time.
-Four Of the children were down
with scarlet fever, and then they
had mumps and whooping cough.
All she had was misery, but she
never said = word to anybody.
Never Told Of Illness.
"She's not just an everyday sort
Of girl. She keeps everything inside
herself. While I was in China she
was terribly sick. She wrote me
regularly but she never told me
that
The Cecchinis have been married
for y II years. Their neighbors
around 1925 Gales street NE. are
fond Of both OF them. They con-
sidered Mrs. Cecchini a devoted
mother and Mr.. Cecchini a hard
working father. They are afraid
Mrs. Cecchini may have broken un-
der the strain of overwork.
Mr.. Cecchini came out OF the Navy
in December and recently went to
work for the Potomac Electric
Power Co. Last Saturday he started
driving a cab nights to add to his
income.
But I haven't worked since We'd
nesday." he worried. There's no.
body to take care Of the children.
don't want them to 60 away, but
Evening star., 1946-07-05

I've got to place them somewhere 50
I can go back to work"
BY staying with them every min
ute he has tried to keep them from
missing their mother too much. But
Richard, the oldest, understands
On Wednesday he went to a neigh
Dor and sat on the porch with tears
streaming down his face. The
neighbor said he told her, my
mothers been away for seven hours
Don't you think that's long enough
to be away?"
Blanche keeps waiting for her
mother to come back and braid her
hair again. The .braids her mother
put in are beginning to pull out.
I'VE were going to move into our
new home In two weeks" sighed Mr..
Cecchini. Shed been painting the
furniture and talking about moth
ing else"
His voice broke.
Pm just lost" he said.
Evening star., 1946-07-05
u. ). Schools Allowed
To 'Deteriordte,'
Educators Told
BY The Associoied Press

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 5.-While
the United States is allowing its
educational system to "deteriorate, !"
Great Britain and Russia are put
ting vast resources into the de-
velopment of their school systems, !"
the National Education Association
was told today. ..
DR.. Ralph Mcdonald, Washing
ton, executive secretary of the MEAS
department Of higher education, told
the groups s4th annual convention
in a prepared address:
"It is reported that Russia in her
economic poverty spends the equiva-
lent Of $4,000, 900 900 or 20 per cent
OF her national income, for educa-
ton. We in our enormous wealth
spend less than $1,000, 900 900, or less
than 2 per cent OF our income on
education.
In the worldwide struggle be-
tween democracy and communism
as way of life. the outcome will
be determined by education, not by
force; the victor will be the teacher,
not the soldier" q
During the war years." continued
DR.. Mcdonald, England, Russia
and other nations kept their teacher
education students in college, ex-
empting them from the draft be-
cause those nations considered the
maintenance of their schools to be
very important.
In the United States, however,
we consumed our seed corn with
barbarous abandon through Selec-
tive Service policies of immeasurable
folly which left our colleges almost
empty of men"
Low salaries are helping to drive
teachers out of the profession" he
said, but 1t is the lack of recogni-
ton of teaching and lack of demand
for good schools which cause SAL
aries to be low.
THE only way to bring about
good salaries for teaching, in my
opinion, is to build public recogni-
tion of the importance of teaching
and the need for good schools
Evening star., 1946-07-05

Charles Warren and Vernon E.
West.
The society plans to frame reso-
lutions OF regret and to send a floral
tribute.
A special place will be reserved
for association members at the
church for the funeral services.
The body will remain at his home
where friends may call until time
for removal to the church.
Washington Cathedral authorities
offered the Cathedral for funeral
services, and said Mr.. Noyes, as the
Oldest honorary member of the
Washington Cathedral Chapter, was
entitled to burial In the historic
Cathedral crypt. The message was
extended by the Very Rev. John
w. Suter. dean of the Cathedral.
Decision to have the services in
Mr.. Noyes' parish church, and burial
in the family vault at Rock Greek
Cemetery, followed family tradition
Honorary Pallbearers Named.
Honorary pallbearers will be
John Clagett Proctor, acting presi-
dent Of the Association of Oldest
Inhabitants; DR.. Gilbert Grosvenor,
president of the National Geogra-
phic Society; Fleming Newbold,
vice president and manager Of The
Evening star., 1946-07-05
Moves
Continued From First Page, }

Judge Brice Clagett, Municipal
Court OF Appeals; Justice David A.
Pine, United States District Court:
Charles H. Bates, Miss Eta Taggart
and Monte Sanger.
Represent Historical Society.
The following group will represent
the Columbia Historical Society:
Wade H. Ellis and Maj. Gen. U. S.
Grant III, vice presidents; Henry
p. Blair, c. C. Glover, jr.: Miss
Maud B. Morris, Albert Atwood,
Paul Brockett, the Right Rev. Msgr.
Edward Buckley, Robert Woods Bliss,
Gen. Aaron Bradshaw, Judge Brice
Clagett, Col. Walter c. Clephane,
Appleton Clark, jr.; Frederic A. Del
ano, DR.. Henry Grattan Doyle,
Charles Fahy, James Waldo Fawcett,
George E. Fleming, Judge Peyton
Gordon. Gilbert H. Grosvenor, Nell
son T. Harrison, Walter Bruce Howe
David Lawrence, Chief Justice Bo-
litha Laws, Commissioner Guy Ma
son, Benjamin S. Minor, Robert Lin
coin O'Brien, r. Ross Perry, Justice
E. Barrett Prettyman, H. L. Rust,
jr:; c. Melvin Sharpe, Leon To-
briner, Evan H. Tucker, Frederick
s. Tyler, Ralph A. Van Orsdel
Evening star., 1946-07-05

the conference last night that there
were a few million colored Amer
leans who fought for democracy
who are not so sure 1t exists"
Charles H. Weston, jr., Houston
Tex, former T/5 in the 93d Divi-
sion in the Pacific, declared:
THE men and women OF America
travelled around the world and have
seen more living democracy in other
countries in many respects than
they have ever seen at home. They
saw men of all nationalities, creeds
and colors working together for a
common cause. And some want to
see this at home"
Bishop Ivan Lee Holt. st. Louis,
declared "the great task of Prot
estantism after the war" was to
make the church "a spiritual and
Transforming agency"
Evening star., 1946-07-05
Congress
Continued From First Page. }

the Secretary of Agriculture and
go Those setting up new procedures
for removal Of price ceilings.
The bill would put prices back
where they were Sunday, June 80,
until OPA might have to raise them
under the new profit formulas
adopted by the committee yesterday,
u to 5.
Further Changes Possible.
The controversy over these for
mulas, however, may lead to further
changes in the Senate and House,
before the measure works it's way
tediously back to Mr.. Truman's desk.
In the hope of avoiding another
veto the committee:
Rewrote the Taft amendment to
give manufacturers, producers and
professors the average industry
wide 1910 price level, plus the aver
age increase in cost since, but with
discretion vested in the price ad-
ministrator to vary this yardstick
under certain conditions.
Rewrote the Wherry amendment
covering wholesalers and retailers
to provide that the price admins
traitor Shall make due allowance
for the current cost of acquisition of
any commodity, plus such percent
age discount or mark-up as was in
effect on June 20. 1876
Taft Confers With Porter.
The original Taft amendment
fixed the first two weeks Of Octo-
ber, 1941, as the base period, and
prescribed the weighted average in
crease on units of production, fig
ured from a reasonable number of
representative manufacturers.
The original Wherry amendment
used the January, 1916, mark-ups
and discounts.
Senator Taft centered most OF his
fire, however, on several exceptions
to the general formula. The Ohio
Senator had called the first draft
OF the new formula a reasonable
basis for discussion when Senator
Barkley first proposed it Wednes-
day night.
With the changes made in it yes
terday. Senator Taft asserted 1t
now is Porter's BILL" and made 1t
clear he would fight it on the floor.
Voting to report the new bill
were:
Chairman Wagner, Democrat, of
New York and Senators Barkley
Democrat, of Kentucky; Radcliffe
Democrat, of Maryland; Downey
Democrat, Of California; Murdock
Democrat, of Utah; Taylor, Demo-
crat, Of Idaho; Fulbright, Demo
crat, of Arkansas; Mitchell, Demo
crat, of Washington; Carville, Dem
ocrat, Of Nevada; Burch, Democrat
of Virginia; Buck. Republican, OF
Delaware, and Capehart, Reepub-
lican, OF Indiana.
Administrators Taft and But
ler, Republican, of Nebraska; Cap
per, Republican, of Kansas; Millikin,
Republican, of Colorado, and Hick-
enlooper, Republican, of Iowa.
Evening star., 1946-07-05

the m o r nj n 8
came she was
gone.
That was the
story told today
by Hector Geo.
chini, the 32-
year old hus-
band of Mrs.
B e rn ice Gee
chini, 81. who
W as reported
missing Wednes-
day morning.
AS he talked,
he absent-mind- a
edly trie d to
s>4 49, xl;y
Evening star., 1946-07-05
Mother of Six Children MissinQ
From Home Since Wednesday

The young mother of six children
scrubbed the kitchen floor, hung out
the laundry, laid out the children's
clothes for the morning, but when
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Looking Ahead

OVERALL direction for the college
stations comes from their central
office in New York. This is serv-
ice organization with elected Off
GERS, providing each station with a
monthly magazine, weekly news
letter, and individual advice 1t
operates script exchange (from
library of 80 programs) and formu
lates operating regulations.
The lbs has big ambitions If a
network among three or four col
leges is feasible, so is a large
regional one Q8 eastern colleges
are now readying one). So is a
national one - and so, ultimately,
an international one. Already the
lbs has engineered exchange
broadcasts between this cOun-
try and England, Australia,
Brazil and the Belgian Congo.
To expand this into a regular ac-
tlvity would entail leasing more
wires and short-wave facilities, and
making transcriptions on a grand
scale. 1t would take time and
money.
The young people who want to
do it have the time. And in driving
toward goal as rich in promise
as international cultural exchange
they are not likely to be discour-
aged by hurdle with dollar sign
on it. The End