davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-27
HELP MEN.

ToP-NOTCH sALESMEN-can you stand
making ever $1,000 per month"; Are you
willing TO put In the effort to do this9 Our
GOOD statesmen make this kind OF money
every month of the year. Our business is
increasing steadily. II you, have car,
selling record, phone MR., SPARKS or Mr..
Robson for personal interyisw, Ii. 1878.
AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN to work in real
estate ONCE, must be good typist and have
knowledge Of double-entry booskeepins;
sxperiense; chance for advaneemsnt ans. and
q REALTY CO, 915 New York ave. NV.
SEVERAL experienced architects or arshi-
tectural craftsmen, engineers thoroughly
experisnced in conditioning. heating
VIII ss is, Ias sAss sis eoa sesaisi.
Ist-CLAss PLUMBER REPAIR SHOP. Ap-
ply 440 Harvard st. NV. -27
RESPONSIBLE s. D. A. to take care of
ie,hh isogshern Maryland farm startins ssgt q
VALLEY FARM, Great Nils. Md. or
OUTDOOR cLEaicAL WORK. experience
not necessary; training paid for; Is to 45
years yea, Of Of age learn to cheek trsfie; WORK
per mo for a 4s-hour week Apply in per-
son Monday through Friday bet 8 am.
and II noon, CAPITAL TRANSIT CO. EN-
PLoYMENT OFFICE, 1892 NJ st. NV,
Georgetown. Take Route No. 10 Rosslyn.
No; 20 Cabin John or No. 80 Friendsnip
MILLER. 47os i4th st. NV, RA. 5000.
Counterman. .exper,, $35 per VIZ; daywork
Miller'S, AT0S 14th st. NV
Evening star., 1946-08-27
HELP MEN & WOMEN.

BILLING MACHINE OPERATORS. imme-
diate Openings; 5-day. 4o-hour week. Ap-
Py WzRp RsBp0Ynsai YHpoP eee sos s5h SGT ssly WOOD
Bo0KKEEPER to assist treasurer in large
essae for ss
CASHIER ER-sUPERvIsoR--Act as assistant
70 srqn 81 novelty and n
preferred but not essentisi Il II You yos sve sse
s., saleS and mssfrc66aanndisins ability Hours
Write for interview. stating your expert
snee ssnneee and salary desired. to Box 22s-c,
CUSTODIAN AND WIFE; must have Gen
eral knowledge of carpentry. painting,
minor electrical repairs. operation OF fur
and kitchen ens op sn w xh if bath M
IN person' MR. kETcHUM Sia 1901 paF st ARDy
FUR OPERATORS AND CUTTERS, i'm
ssS sss
Man n AM, AM, WIFE. no children. for farming nh
housework: must be- reliable and sober;
house Call at 1921 7th st. NV. Phone
MAN AND WOMAN, colored: live in; wom-
an do fousework, man employed elsewhere
sg smgall salary: best living quarters EN-.
try folk songs for the TRIANoN CAFE,
722 18th st. NV, 9:30 pm. to 1; So o
OFFICE WORKERS, immediate openings;
SSs Sfs ,ss. osS fss5i s.;i,S eth
Px5s s50 q ssssas ssd
take Span spsaantsh shorthand is required sal
DUE TO ENLARGEMENT, first-class res
taurant requires two cashiers, $50: two
mattresses, SIS; white. Two dishwashers,
two pot washers, colored, $40. Two as
sistant cooks. white or colered. 500 Two
bus girls, colored, S23. Can use some
part-time workers. An applicants given
personal interview. Our employees know Of
To a,' ass1sT H01 PaoAoGkHrHER Rs1A and drive
car; WA; 3443 or UN 0949 -.27
cigar clerks, men or women, drug counter
man; want only stable, capable and re-
liable help Apply DALEY DRUGS, 1924
BUYER-For sportswear and ladies ec-
ment store methods and familiar with the
buying markets. An exceptional opportu-
nifty for man or woman having the
qualifications plus initiative and ability
to become associated with q rapidly ex-
pandlng Baltimore organization, Excellent
starting salary. Give full details in first
letter; Replies confidential. Write Box
45T-B, Star. -2S
Evening star., 1946-08-27
Hoins Point Teu House
Gets Health Wurninq

The presence of rats at the Hains
Point tea house has brought warn
ing from the Health Department
that unless the rodents are con-
trolled the department will not re-
issue food permit to the conces-
sionaire, Government Services, Inc.
next spring.
The warning followed an inspec-
tion Of the tea house, which is park
property, by John c. Jones, Fish
and Wildlife Service specialist, who
has been loaned to the Health De-
partment's rodent control office.
Evening star., 1946-08-27
Deoths Reported

Nathan Kass. 72, 1923 Spring I'd. NV.
Anna Thesis: II, 521 Mass. ave. NV.
James H, Lille, 81. 1902 18th St ne.
Infant Hooet, Arlington. Va.
Infant Hunter, $40 Oriean st, ne,
Infan. WilisREss,, 1893 sss Sprlng I'd; NV
Infant Haljipg, los D st. .n.e.
Infant Hsrbin, 55o7 Baltimore ave, sc.
Infant Hopkins, Arlington, Va.
Infant Brown. Weston. W Va.
Infant Hill, 1000 GAINESVILLE I'd Sc
Virginia L. Lamont, 70. 1888 1st ST. NV
Oden Barber Mickens, 81, 2614 18th st
NV.
infant Jackson, 1887 18th st. s.w.
infant Sharpe, Kensington. Md.
Infant Robinson, 612 Columbia rd NV.
infsnt Tymus. $50 Kenilworth ave
Infant Rucker, 442 Irving st. NV.
infant Geddis, 1884 9Th st. NV,
infant Bowman, 3I4 18th st. ne.
infant Goyan, 1909 T st, NV.
Infant Manning, 451 NJ at. s.u.
Infant Holman 32i6 Va. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1946-08-27

future? II your answers to the above
oces whese s frienSy Shs CO nse win
be sid to tell yop sbogs the many lob
PoToMAc PeaS & 6 TaLEpHoNE nix e. CHESAPEAKE q
GIRLS to learn bindery work; paid while
learning: for nisht work; paid vacation
sTiosAI CAPITAL eRisssA PRESS. sol 's &. Ne a.s.
!anf nd snadss G
RSs'FSS g sfs y sss Rfss II
serns Il sss aiss' s03a
sRl eoessd Go & al q hana st. ironns in Chi
5a nsay St; !, nv. .rl,ahna. 9 tvn,,.
raj sss oestsd Il hseakk TakOma n' ssa
81. 4 sss;s 3; sys:. ss M Ssss Ss::
age. exper. and refer. Box 403-x. Star.
RL M f. vss % Il trsssa s4s essss,a &ss :tGrs over
HAT CHECK GIRL, split shift: $50 weekly
sss Hsal sas'sHs z6Es'SF
AosrEssMse.v..n as'S u snT rs and 40. for 2s ts.-
sa5sqfh s5sf srs.' Il 4 Ns sTaSs, S. sa
and az mannagsment in small institution. BOZ
IousEREEpER, white. for employed
ss sToa aas iss ssa sse places Of
HOuSEkEEfER, white, GENTLE, to cook
and, do general housewok for adults:
reply STATE state sualtncations and references.
HousEKEEpER Err WANTED, preferably Jew
ish. for widow In Southern town. to assume
responsibilities Of cooking and manage
msnt n excellent lent, living conditions in modsrn
oTsEWIyEsssSspecial part or fun time
car helpful: guarantee Sh 1st day in own
home. Call Glebe 29T1 for interview. 29s
INTERIOR DECORATORS, immed. open
WOODWARD & LOTHRoP. 9;3o to
iNTERvIEWERS, we have several per,na-
nent positions as telephone interviewers
for young, people, 2O-30.. who are hiRh |
school graduates and residents Of D. c. |
for at least / yr.; 5-day work week. Call
in person and see Miss White, THE
JEWELRY SHOP has opening for clerk, |
must have knowledge Of watches and re-
pairs; 5-day wk.; Pentagon Bldg. Call
eIssnins hISsls psnt ''ss vi. assss. counter IN 81
Evening star., 1946-08-27
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. latCS. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,0ait three tuH days and
receire the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1946-08-27
CLASSIFIED AD RATES

Local Advertisers
Three Lines (Minimum)
! or 2 times SOC per line
3 to times consecu-
EVely
z times or longer con-
secutiVely 25c
Advertisements under the Personal
classification and business advertising
under Special Notices, Sc per line
additional
Situations Wanted.
l tine -------------2 per line
tiIueS 2oc
3 times
Business advertising under Sit
uations Wanted takes the regular local
advertising rate.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE.
Four Lines (NIinimun)
Flat rate per line -40c
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the second
insertion.
Orders to insert or cancel classified
advertisements for The Evening Star
must be received by II pm the night
before: for The Sunday Star by 4
pm. Saturday.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13
Hail AIemon as new
Mexicon president

MEXICO CITY. - Early re
turns indicated victory for labor
backed Miguel Aleman, candidate
of the government PR party in
the Mexican presidential cleo
ton, and defeat for Ezequiel Pa,
dilla, former foreign minister
who stood for the admission Of
Argentina to the United Nations
last year.
Approximately 100000 Mexi-
cans turned out to the polls to
cast their votes in a quiet cleo
ton, unmarked by violence. Ale.
mans program for industrializa-
ton, irrigation, education and
woman's suffrage was over.
whelmingly endorsed by the peo-
pie who turned thumbs down on
Padilla's red-baiting platform.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13
-

Blandy had to say, it is likely
that the bomb dropped on Bikini
was not quite as powerful as the
atomic pumpkin unloaded over
Nagasaki last August.
The question which arises In
my mind is this: Is there any
body who can tell us whether
the test was held under condi-
tons which were designed TO
bring about just the result
which 1t did bring about?
So far, there seems to be no.
thing to indicate that the test
will add to the sum total of our
scientific knowledge or that it
will alter the current conception
of naval strategy decisively.
Most of the reporters and
broadcasters describing the test
rather gave the impression of
blind men feeling an elephant.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13
Hit u. S. Interference

Chinese workers want the us.
to withdraw its troops and stop
exporting arms to war-torn China,
Chu Hsueh-fan, head of the Chin
csc Association of Labor, says.
The u. S. action is construed
by Chinese labor as interference
in China's internal affairs. AL
though the country is in the
midst of civil war, workers in
both the Kuomintang and Com
munist areas are united in a
single federation, the CAL points
out.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13
Mexican Govt. Siezse
PIunt--FOr Workers. . .

MEXICO CITY.-(ALN) The
Mexican government adopted
President Truman'S technique OF
Selling a plant to end strike
but did not use it to break" a
strike.
Three hours after a general
strike paralyzed the north Mexi-
can city of Monterrey, the gov
ernment seized "CriStaleria, S.
Al, the struck glass factory
whose management had precip-
itated the walkout by its refusal
to bargain with the union.
The government administrator
then granted most of the unions
demands, including Is per cent
pay raise and abolition of COM
pany stores.
Mexican employers, grouped in
the ultra-reactionary Employers
League, had attempted to use the
Monterrey strike as a test case
in their present offensive against
organized labor. -
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13
Expose pogromisfs

klELCE, Poland.-LaSt week S
bloody anti-Jewish pogrom, in
which 40 persons were killed and
60 wounded, has been traced oil
rectly to former members of the
army of Gen. Wladyslaw Anders.
reactionary military leader and
foe of democratic Poland who
commands the Polish army in ex-
lie with British support.
General Anders is known for
his anti-Semitism and hatred for
Russia. He has been allowed 20
keep his army virtually intact,
with funds and equipment sup
piled by England, for possible
use against t h e present Polish
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13
Bikini aftermath

ton to the test was beginning to
emerge when it was pointed out
that the atomic bomb exploded
over 70 naval vessels without
sinking a single capital ship. I'm
questionably, if this was a fair
test, then the Navy has a case
for the continuance of heavy ma
val building and the appropria-
tons that go with it.
/ talked to a sailor the other
day and he told me that it is the
general belief in the Navy that
it was obviously known that no
thing much was going to happen
at Bikini; otherwise the Navy
would never have permitted the
test to take place.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13

SFA1N. All ndIlOndl aIIlllatcS,
will be asked to dedicate the
month between July 18 = the an
niversary of Frances attack on
the Spanish Republic = and Au-
gust Is to anti-Franco demon
STATIONS. These mass meetings
will aim to influence the United
Nations to break relations with
the Spanish dictator and recog-
nize the provisional Spanish Re
5ublican government.
UN: The WFTUs demand for
active participation in the work
Of the United Nations will also
be brought to the public through
demonstrations. Affiliates have
been instructed to flood the UN
with resolutions supporting the
WITH claim for representation.
WITH leaders expressed the view
that the us. and British govern
ments are the main opponents to
world labor participation.
GERMANY: The WITH for
warded to the Allied Control
Commission in Berlin the find
'ngs of its leaders who visited.
Germany to investigate trade ur.
on and democratic development.
The visitors found that de-Nazi.
,ication had not been carried out.
n its report to ACC, the WITH
included recommendation to
stimulate the growth of free
German unions.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13

The comic-opera "con-
quest" of Fiume, the secord
port of the region, by the
fascist warrior poet Cab
riele D'Annunzio, may take
its place in history as the
first imperialist adventure
of fascism in the 1920's.
From that time, dates the
compulsory use of italian
in schools, INFLAMMATION of
names, and large scale col
oniZing.
Apart from the fact that
the area is Slavic, it is also
important to Jugoslavia as
the biggest and best port
on the eastern Adriatic. IrS
tangled history has made it
a natural for British, Am
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13

Former japanese Industries IN
the Soviet-occupied zone of Korea
are now being managed by com
mittees of technicians and trade
unioniStS.
They are producing at full cap
acity and wages have as much
as doubled in some cases. While
the workers are very satisfied,
many company officials who
served the Japanese are fleeing
to the southern zone, occupied
by the u. S.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13

portant thing, whether they
are going well or badly at The
moment, he pointed out. THE
real job is that of settling the
fundamental relations between
the Big Three powers.
II would like to see a
frank meeting between the
heads of the three great ma
tiOns in the near future. The
fact that we are living in an
atomic age makes a funda-
mental harmony between
between Great Britain, So
Wet Russia, and the United
States the first requirement
for peace i'm our time"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13
Fight infIa+ion

French trade union leader Leon
Jouhaux has warned of grave
consequences" unless prices are
controlled and labor's demand
for a $50 wage increase is met.
Jouhaux issued the warning at
the opening of a National Econ
omic Council meeting on wages
and prices, where Premier Geo
rye Bi dault said the highest
raise that could be allowed is Is
percent.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13

NUREMBERG = Storm troop
ers are active in organizing a
light military apparatus under
he eyes of US. authorities, it
vas disclosed here this week.
This revelation followed pro-
,lamation by G. Lucius D. Clay,
Deputy Military Governor of the
American Zone in Germany Civ
ng amnesty to all Nazi youth
Inder 81.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13

views in a referendum, which
gave as the alternative the re-
turn of the industries to private
hands. The vote affects about
2,1OO business enterprises. Nine
teen hundred others are being
returned to their owners, who
are not Nazi big-wigs.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13

the progress
size Florida
s t a t e S
m a n S a i d
the P a r i S
date "offers
some encOJlf-
agement."
However,
the details of
international
relations are
not the inn.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13
Vote reforms

Polish citizens voted overwhel.
mingly in favor ora single cham
Der parliament, land reform and
naturalization of industry. in
complete returns from the ma
tionaI referendum show.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13

1t is still a battleship Navy
and you can bet your bottom dol
lar that nobody not even the
atom bomb - will be able to
change it if the brass have any.
thing to say about it.
Evidently, the plutonium-fille
A-bomb No. failed to do to Ri.
KIM what previous plutonium
bomb did to Nagasaki, nor did
that bomb do such damage as the
uranium-loaded bomb did to Hiro-
shima.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13

t h e informa-
ton so f a r
available. 0 n e
thing, however,
S e e m S to be
quite clear on
the basis of Of
fetal reactions
SO far and that
is that the re
suit will lead
to inc r e a S e d
controversy as
to the validity
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13
Big 3 unity
a necessity
Sen. Pepper

Big Three unity is the key to
world peace, Senator Claude
Pepper told the STAR this
week.
Asked for comment on the
forthcoming peace conference,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13
by JOHANNES STEEL
T HE $1Oo million atom DO

TT HE $100 million atom bomb
test in Bikini has been tol-
lowed by sense of anti-chmax.
The general feeling seems to be:
So what?
This writer would not presume
to draw any conclusions from
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13
Vote Nozis OUT

Over II percent of the people
in Soviet-occupied Saxony voted
in favor of public ownership of
industries formerly belonging to
prominent NaZis.
The people registered their
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13
World labor to fight new war
threats; Nuzis busy in u. S. zone

against wodde
mar in favor 0 the dowhgac dos
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13

THE primary reason for the
difference in results is, of course,
the difference in targets, but
judging from what Vice Admiral
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13

of the test itself.
The official Navy line in reac-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13
Prices down!
Where? In UssR J

MOSCOW. More price
cuts, this time on clothing and
other consumers goods, have
been announced in the USSR.
Leather shoes are 500 cheap
er, as are aluminium house
hold utensils. While ratiOning
will probably continue for
some time, this means that
more people can buy supple
mentary ratiOn-free articles.
government. He is closely allied
with Gen. Dor, who is known to
have collaborated at times with
the Nazis, and who recently visi-
ted America where his attacks
against the Polish government
were widely printed in the daily
press.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13
Hotspot Trieste

political football among mperialiss for many
Trieste has suffered under series of yrannica
rulers.
Although the people of the Julian region, of which
Trieste is the key city, primarily Slavs they have
been subject the imposition of many foreign cultures
and repressive measures Mussonis fascsts proved
more efficient with their castor-o methods in italian
ling Trieste than the decadent Hapsburgs in German
ling II
Evening star., 1946-12-04
Truman Appoints Denny
As Chairman Of FEC

President Truman today named
Charles r. Denny as chairman OF
the Federal Communications Com
mission.
A Baltimorean, Mr.. Denny, "a, has
been acting chairman since Paul A
Porter resigned in February to be-
come OPA administrator. The chair
manship was left open for Mr.. Porter
but in leaving OPA last week, he said
he was retiring from Government
service.
Mr.. Denny will be the youngest
chairman In the commissions his
tory. He has been in Government
service since 1888, when he was ap-
pointed an attorney in the Justice
Department. He went to the FEC
in February, 1912, as assistant gen.
eral counsel, and was named general
counsel few months later. He
became a member of the commits
sion iri March, 1885.
Mr.. Denny is married and has two
daughters and son.
Evening star., 1946-12-04
German Papers 6reel
Merger Of American
And British Zones
BY tho Associated Press

BERLIN, Dec. 4.--Br1tiSh anc
American licensed German news
papers today greeted the economic
merger of the American and British
zones as a step toward eventual
German unification, but Soviet-con-
trolled papers criticized the step al
perilous for Germany's future econ
.omy.
The British licensed Telegra1
said the British American pledge
to revive industry for peace pro-
duction in the merged zones was 9
good omen not only for Germany
but for all Europe.
The Telegraf said French and So
Wet opposition to restoration Of
Germany's economic unity ARE moi
to be regarded as their final deci-
sions." It predicted the British anc
Americans would continue to press
on the Russians their arguments
for wiping out all economic zona
boundaries.
While processing to advocate "rea
economic unity" the Soviet-licensee
Berliner zeitung and the Socialis
Unity Party's Neues Deutschland
sharply criticized the bizonal mer.
ger.
Halfway measures will not suf.
fice," said the Zeitung. What j.
needed is an economic policy thai
gauges the production capacity anc
the needs of Germany as a whole
and plans for them. This is impos.
sible now because no central Ger.
man agencies have yet been estab.
lished. The Potsdam agreement,
provision Of German economic en-.
tity must be fulfilled"
The zeitung asserted that the bi.
zonal merger was perilous In thai
1T threatened splitting" Of Ger.
many by inspiring competition.
The Neues Deutschland, which
expresses Communist views, as
serted "the merger of the British
and American zones is not the way
to achieve real and lasting economic
unity of Germany. This can only
be attained through the applica.
ton of identical economic principles
In the Eastern. (Soviet) and Western
sections of our country through Gen.
trail agencies. Only then-when the
German economy Is really democ-
raticized In all sections of the coun-
try through disarming of the
monocapitalists and reactionaries-
can we rebuild German economy fol
a unified Germany"
Evening star., 1946-12-04
| IArqenfine Ambassador
Views Blue Baby Surgery
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 4.-The Ar
|gentine Ambassador to the United
States, Buenos Aires surgeon in
private life, looked on yesterday as
Johns Hopkins Hospital surgeons
performed the Blalock- TausSig blue
baby" operation on 6-year-old Sam
|dra Carson of Pittsburgh.
DR.. Oscar Ivanissevich, the am
bassador, made inquiries about spe-
cial equipment and said he might
some day attempt the delicate heart
surgery.
Dr.. Alfred Blalock performed the
surgery, devised at Hopkins two
Evening star., 1946-12-04

years ago. It involves patching one
artery into another at the heart In
order to augment the flow Of blood
from heart to lungs. Blue babies"
suffer from congenital derange-
nlent which prevents their blood
from obtaining enough oxygen from
the lungs.
Sandra is the daughter Of Capt.
Evening star., 1946-12-04
Astronomers to Meet

The National Capital Astronomers
Society will hear an address by Rear
Admiral Leo Otis Colbert, director
Of the United States Coast and Geo.
detic Survey, at meeting at pm
Saturday in the Commerce Depart.
ment auditorium.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-10-12

The old adage about children being seen and not heard Is put on the shelf as ITS UP TO YOUTH, the new WNLC Wednesday series comes to the air and proves that the young people today can think for themselves.
 A series of programs designed to give young people a chance to voice their own opinions, ITS UP TO YOUTH features well known commentator, announcer and au- thor Bill Slater as moderator. What makes the show unique is that the panel is comprised of teenagers who under Skaters guld- ance, discuss the topic on hand. ITS UP TO YOUTH however, is more than a forum program, for previous to the discussions the topic is dramatlzed by some of radios top artists.
 One of the first radio shows to encourage teenagerS to take an active interest in today's current problems, IT'S UP TO YOUTH is heard over WNLC every We'd nesday at 8:3O, sponsored by Sev- enteen Magazine.
 The moving and authoritative voice of Gabriel Heater will be heard in a new series of Sunday night broadcasts, "A Brighter To- morrow" in which the noted Mu- tual Network commentator will retell the inspiring experiences of those among us who have refused to bow to the obstacles that con- fronted them, and have gone on to greater deeds in the true Ann erican tradition.
 The new series, which will pre- miere on Sunday, October 13, from