davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-04
History Of Hall Of Records
Completed in Maryland
By the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, July 4.-Dr. Morris
l.. Radoff, State archivist, believes
in keeping the record straight on
the Hall of Records.
He has just published pamphlet
entitled The First to Fourth An
nual Reports of the Archivist of the
Hall of Records
The work brings to completion to
date the history of the Hall of Rec
ords.
The first three annual reports OF
the depository of important Mary
land documents were prepared by
DR.. James A. Robertson, the first
archivist. These were distributed
among members of the Hall of Rec
ords Commission.
After DR.. Robertson died, DR.
Radoff took over the job. He pre-
pared similar report, which later
was printed for public use.
Now in the new pamphlet DR.. Ra-
doff has completed the record out
lining the early days of the Hall of
Records, which stands on st. John S
College campus.
Evening star., 1947-07-04
Indonesia Urges U. 5.
To Press Peace Effort
BY the Associated Press

JOGJAKARTA, Java, July A.
Premier Amir Sjarifoeddin of the
Indonesian republic, in a July 4
message to the United States. today
asked that she continue to exert
her influence to safeguard the peace
as we strive through the peaceful
course of negotiations to reach
agreement with the Netherlands
The message, addressed to the
people and Government of the
United States, was telegraphed to
American Consul General Walter A
Foote in Batavia for relay to Wash
ington.
1t came as the new Republican
cabinet, set up only yesterday
framed a reply to the Netherlands
request for clarification of the Re-
publican viewpoint toward the in
terim national government and the
June % American memorandum
pressing for peaceful settlement
in Indonesia.
This memorandum was sent after
a breakdown in negotiation between
the Dutch and the Republicans
threatened war in the Indies. The
negotiations had to do with the
interim Dutch-Indonesian govern
ment to precede establishment jan
uary !, 1949, of a United States of
Indonesia, in which the republic
would have jurisdiction over Java,
Sumatra and Madeira.
In Batavia today Dutch Army
communique said Republican ag-
gression" was increasing in the
Soerabaja area and claimed four or
five Republican soldiers had been
captured Tuesday in skirmish near
Gemolkerep which started with Re-
publican mortar fire
Evening star., 1947-07-04
Six Killed in Collision
OF Car and Gas Truck

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, July 4 (P).
Six occupants of an automobile
were killed early today when their
car and a gasoline truck collided
near here.
Three of the victims were burned
beyond recognition.
The highway patrol listed the
dead as Mr.. and Mrs Clyde White
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ccnnley White,
all of Tallahassee: Joan Plaskey,
believed to have been q summer
school student at the University of
Florida and a resident of Bristol,
Va. and Miss Montey White of
Tallahassee.
Three other occupants of the
motor car were hospitalized at
Mariana, Fla. The highway patrol
identified them as Virginia Davis,
Alice Langston and David White,
all of Tallahassee.
A 3-year-old girl also was believed
to have been in the motor car, the
patrol said, but no trace of the
child had been found.
The driver of the truck was not
seriously hurt, the patrol added.
Evening star., 1947-07-04
Recording Of Deeds Sets
Record Aquin in Fuirfux

Recording of deeds and trusts in
Fairfax County set record for the
second consecutive month in June,
Court Clerk Thomas P. Chapman
said today.
A total of 1850 of the legal
instruments were recorded last
month as compared with 1,347 for
May. There were 1909 in the first
six months this year as compared
with 5,5Ol in similar period in 1916.
Evening star., 1947-07-04
Marshall PIun
Continued From First Page J

all the answers might not be in
until early next week.
The conference will be in line
with Secretary of State Marshall's
June 5 offer, at Harvard University.
of American help in any joint Euro
pean recovery effort.
A British French communique
yesterday mentioned no other func-
ton for the meeting than to set up
a temporary organization" to gath
er data on Europe's resources and
needs and draw up a continental
reconstruction program.
Accordingly, French official quar-
ters forecast that the conference
would last only two or three days,
if that long, since the participants
presumably would have agreed to
the principle of inter = European
coordination.
AS basis for action, the con-
ference will have British French
proposals to create a general Euro
pean steering committee with some
specialized subcommittee on food,
fuel and power, transport, steel and
iron, finances and raw materials.
The delegates will be free to
modify this plan and decide finally
how many committees to appoint
and what nations to put on them.
France and Britain as major spon-
soring powers, propose that they be
given places on all committees.
Under their plan, these committees
not the delegates-will have the
job of working out details of the
program, finding out what Europe
has or can produce and figuring out
what she needs from the United
States.
Hence, the conference is. expected
to be devoted mainly to questions of
procedure and should not, said
French officials, take much time.
French quarters said the invited
nations need not send stats of eX-
perts, though they might if they
wished. They expected most of the
accepting countries to be represented
at the conference by their Paris
Ambassadors acting on instructions
from home
They said they did not know yet
whether the sessions would be open
to reporters or covered" for press
and radio by national press attaches.
They considered unlikely such a
news blackout as shrouded the first
sessions of the three-poWer parley
here
The French have not yet decided
where the conference is to be. Most
often mentioned is the Palais de
Chaillot, semicircular edifice built
for the 1896 Paris Worlds Fair.
Invited to the meeting were AL
bania, Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria,
Czechoslovakia, Denmark, Fire, Fin
land, Greece, Hungary, Iceland,
Italy, Luxembourg, The Netherlands,
Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania,
Sweden, Switzerland, Turkey and
YugoSlavia.
Evening star., 1947-07-04
Citizens Group to PIon
Mount Vernon Fair

The Mount Vernon Citizens AS
sociation will discuss preparations
for a fair to be held in August at
a meeting at pm. Monday in the
Mount Vernon Flrehouse on Fort
Hunt road. Mrs. Bernice Garter
Davis is chairman of the Fair Com
mittee.
Edwin Lynch and Robert Nc
Candlish, candidates for the Vir-
ginia House of Delegates from
Fairfax County, have been invited
to speak at the meeting.
Evening star., 1947-07-04
July Fourth
Continued From First Page.

T IL 81 L dkC.t
with outdoor dancing on the Takoma
tennis courts.
The annual independence Day
celebration of the Association of
Oldest Inhabitants was held this
morning in the Old Union Engine
House. Senator Ball, Republican. of
Minnesota was principal speaker.
Among all-day programs sched-
uled was that sponsored by the Hill
crest Recreation Council in CO.
operation with the District Recrea-
ton Department. 1t began this
morning on the Hillcrest Playground
with games and contests for child
rem.
Track Meet and Ball Games.
A track meet for 'teen-agers and
a ball game we're to follow. Teams
representing the Naylor Gardens
Citizens Association and the Hill
crest Citizens Association were to
meet on the diamond.
A similar celebra ton was being
Evening star., 1947-07-04
CzechosIovukiu
Continued From First Page.)

say what delayed this last one of
the acts, but observers speculated
that the delay stemmed from the
dispute between the two nations
over Poland's failure to return the
rich Silesian ore and industry sec
ton of Tesin and other border areas
of 'Kladsko and Ratibor which the
Polish army seized after Munich
when the Germans marched into
Bohemia.
Mr.. Gottwald told the visiting
Poles that union of our countries
will be hrmer because it rests on al
lance with the Soviet Union and
other SlaY nations"
Evening star., 1947-07-04
Ex-Governor Cochrune
To Be GriswoId's Deputy
ey the kssocioted Press

r. L. Cochran, former Governor
of Nebraska, will be appointed
deputy to Dwight Griswold. Amer
ican administrator of the $500, ,0G0,-
900 relief program to Greece, diplo-
matte officials reported yesterday.
Mr.. Griswold is also former Gov
ernor of Nebraska. He is Repub-
lican and Mr.. Cochran is a Dem
ocrat.
The officials said Mr.. Cochran
would serve as Mr.. Griswold's chief
assistant and would help formulate
American policy in connection with
the mission
Evening star., 1947-07-04
Mold on Wheat Harmless,
.Virqinia Farmers Assured
BY the Associated Press

BLACKSBURG, Va. July A.
Plant Pathologist S. B. Femme of the
agricultural extension service today
assured Virginia farmers that sooty
mold on wheat, about which they
have made an unusual number of in
quiries this season, does not injure
the value or yield of the crop.
Mr.. Femme said the only effect of
the mold was to cause blackened
appearance on the head, leaves and
stem, without any actual damage to
the grain.
The mold, he said, also will cause
the grain to appear somewhat dark
er than usual after thrashing. r..
Evening star., 1947-07-04
Mutron Gives Herself Up
On Son-Kidnopine Case
BY the Associoted Press

LOS ANGELES, July 4.-Mrs.
Lois Schubert, Chicago society
matron formerly married to Fred L.
Mandel, jr., department store scion.
has surrendered on his charges of
kidnapping their son, Stephen Man.
del TO-
She was released on bond of ST.
600 yesterday for appearance in
Superior Court July Is on a habeas
corpus writ Mrs. Schubert claimed
the divorce decree two years ago
gave her custody of the boy during
his summer vacation. Mr.. Mandel,
owner of the Detroit Lions profess
sional football club, said her custody
period was from June to June 10.
Evening star., 1947-07-04
Longing for u. S.,
English Boy Back
To Be ADOPTED
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July A 14-year-
old English boy gazed from Ellis
Island today toward the shoreline
of his adopted homeland, happy
that ne soon would become the le-
gal son of the American farm fam
lily who sheltered him during the
war years.
The boy is Eric John Farmbor-
ough of Piner, MiddleseX, England
He became so homesick for the
United States after his return to
England that his father agreed tc
his adoption by Mr. and Mrs. Cor
nelius Boerman. who own So
acre farm at Marion. N. Y.
Evening star., 1947-07-04
Explosive Fireworks
Banned in District,
SporkIers Are LeqoI

Private use of explosive fire.
works is banned by law in the
District, police reminded indie
pendence Day celebrants.
Sparklers and other nonex-
plosive displays, as well as cap
pistols, are legal here. A SINH
lar rule applies to Arlington
County.
Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties and Alexan-
dria have regulations prohibit
ing use of fireworks of any de-
scription.
Evening star., 1947-07-04
National Bridge Tourney
To Open in Annapolis
SoecioI Di.po,ch 10 The Stor

ANNAPOLIS, July 4.-Approxi-
mately 200 persons from all sections
of the country prepared to start
play today in the 10th annual bridge
tournament sponsored by the Amer
ican Contract Bridge League.
The tournament, of which Mrs.
William Cheeks, 2010 r street NV,
is manager, will begin at 2:15 o'clock
this afternoon. 1t will end Sunday
night. The sessions are being held
at Carvel Hall.
Women's and mems pairs will open
the tournament, with mixed pairs
scheduled for 8:15 o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1947-07-04
u. N. Stoff, Delegates
Take Holiday Today
BY the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS. July 4.-Ths
United Nations joined millions Of
Americans today in observing Inde-
pendence Day by taking holiday.
Members of the secretariat were
given the day off because it is one OF
the eight legal American holidays
they are permitted to observe.
Delegates of member nations here
took the occasion to spend the week
end in the country or at the sea-
shore No U. N. work is scheduled
until Monday.
Evening star., 1947-07-04
$4,000 Tobacco Lost
In MARYLAND Barn Fire
By the Associoted Press

by NSSOlIuTeu TTeSS
ANNAPOLIS, July A barn con-
tanning approximately $4,000 pounds
of tobacco, with a total value of $15,-
900, was destroyed Wednesday night
on a farm at Harness Creek, near
here.
Fred Walker owned the barn and
contents on the farm land of Christ
P. Nelson
Evening star., 1947-07-04
Six-Foot Eagle Killed
Attacking Virginia Girl
BY the Associated Press

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, July 4
An eagle with a wing spread of
more than six feet was killed yester-
day after attacking Miss Frances
Snellings, about 20, Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Co. oper-
ator as she returned to her home in
nearby Falmouth from work here.
Her cries attracted her brother
Willard Snellings, an Army veteran
who shot the eagle as it tried to fly
into the Snellings home.
Miss Snellings was unhurt.
Evening star., 1947-07-04
Agriculture Instructors
To Meet in Virqiniu
BY the Associated Press

BLACKSBURG, Va, July 4.-The
Virginia conference of vocational
agriculture instructors will be held
here July 8-11 with list of sched-
uled speakers including DR.. Walter
S. Newman, acting president of Viz
ginia Tech, and DR.. Paul D. Sanders
of Richmond, editor of the Southern
Planter, 1t was announced today.
F. B. Gale of Richmond. State
supervisor of agricultural education,
will preside.
Evening star., 1947-07-04
ASCAP Withdruws
From World Group
By the Associoted Press

LONDON, July 4.-The American
Society of Composers, Authors and
Publishers has resigned from the
International Confederat ton of Au-
thors and Composers, it was an
nounced today.
Leslie Boosey, president of the
confederation, said ASCAP with
drew because the United States De-
partment of Justice regarded the
confederation as a combination in
restraint of trade-a point of view
which he emphatically rejected.
Evening star., 1947-07-04
African Hos Both Child

H. M. Ebraham, aged II, has an
nounced in Capetown, South Africa,
that his fourth wife has borne his
30th child.
Evening star., 1947-07-04

NVUIIUIIIU0U TIUIII T II st FdK6.J
bumpers where water wasn't avail
able at critical points.
The San Diego County fire was
three-day-old blaze threatening,
but not yet reaching, the Laguna
recreational area, where many
cabins are located. 1t was near the
Cleveland National Forest.
Another fire in Los Angeles
County swept over $500 acres III
the Chino Hills south of ontario
Three hundred State firemen and
volunteers fought the flames.
Evening star., 1947-07-04
Baltimore Postal EmpIoye
Convicted of Mail Theft
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. July A 43-year-
old Baltimorean who served as a
Post Office employe for 20 years
faced 8-months' Imprisonment today
after conviction on four counts of
mail theft.
Claude H. Way, who pleaded
guilty to taking $50 from the mails
in the last six months, had an
exemplary record before the theft,
officials testified in FEDERAL Court.
Evening star., 1947-07-04
$500, 900 Blaze Sweeps
Columbus Flour Mill

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 4 o.
Fire gutted and crumpled today the
five-story milling section OF the
Evening star., 1947-07-04

Construction in Switzerland is at
high level because of housing
shortages and activity Of manufac-
turing industries.
Evening star., 1947-07-04

Continued From First Page.)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-01
School Orators
Vie For Prizes
Legion prizes

y national oratorlcal contest,
sponsored bv the American lie
gion. VIII hold IT'S Dctfoit eli
limitations during the week of
March IS. with students from
the ctys hien schools parucl-
patmg
Tho topio is "The Articles and
Sections Of the National Consti-
sutton
Stat. finals Will ne held al
Michigan State college. IN East
Lansing on March 30 and the
national finals ~ Charleston w.
Va bGwcen Apul II and l6
National pgleS atc $4,000 for
fgyt place.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-01

We want more personal news,
WIN you cooperate? Send US the
names Of your cut of-fown guests
Let US know If your baby was
Chrisiened Drop a card 10 the
Detroit Tribune. 2l45 ST. nioine,
then watch for II in the Detroit
Tribune Personals Column"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-01
Mayme Jetfries

To Wayne Jetfries Nho IS
hcaonp the Citizen Committee
ot prominent local nation, To
sponsor badge pagty at the
CLUB SOS % hclp nsc Wpuics
fu Dcio Sigma Theta new
home iu gals Pupula. Mrs.
Teen Jou-0u Is assisting her
And % Ms Lucy Bell Nor
liS Vho Is heading up the Soh-
citation Campaign 90 be pom
sorod uv Delta Sigma Theta IN
March u support oi their girls
hpuc on Nj Elliot
Don't forget Tho Jahbcl WucE
ticket, atc sold out weeks 90
adl iuo March : IS The date
ui o., pcrim NANCE
And ou best gct-Wcll WISHES
to " Robert love puncIpaI
Of George w Carver school
who on Gus sick list
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-01
GATHERINGS

a., -. F,idav night
" sy pcrtha Iantoin had as
VI : ~. ~ ~ a,'.s, ~ nor Spanish
r9nh Madam Lillian Evantl
~ ms been guest Ia our
ghN Na n,,n, n n, ser her sur.
~ ''' ~ o.ni3 nroeress be.
pl''N ,br,r knowiedge
ins In%g s',,.b .,orrne Members
VI .i,r o, ,'nrr Nfrsdamcs jerry
p.'S I'il,s, Cyens Thclma
,'s''" 'Vhi,. Fll,hctA Carroll.
sIi', ,irr ard lNdia Scott
W." " .N,5sy !, yetv lovely
MINI. pstv in ihc Blue Room
- rh. NWCA Mf Blanche
S y eair,ta.ncl rcmbcrs %
~ p.,,.lo,g Clah AWung the
.o.. a.. sd3wcs Sn0Wdcn
V+r ne Bct,ha SrMth
N5@ss Iru F,t'NN Monloy,
Pnoioa Solomon JuHc Cary.
Ff,1.be.h Green GLADYS House,
AM tcorasn Jachcr Will
Ham. tn Rucbcr DOROTHY
S"inr r B.nilo SnH pc, Jessie
C..t. W.ptvu Sublctt Mar
o..n N.itsl,r, Prnny Barrow.
T,mct solos Nd Maygaret
R,uhcriot
On Sg1a8y toms on The Soc
III m Na> M, wedding
y"e,D, trdurd ou ncwlv-
Evening star., 1947-11-04
Waxy Gordon, Others Held
AS Stolen Goods Receivers
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 4-Five men,
including one identified by detec-
tives as Irving CWaxey Gordon)
Wexler, gang chieftain of the pro-
hibition era, were arrested last
night in connection with the alleged
sale of $4,000 in wrist watches
stolen last March from Manhat-
tan distributor, police reported.
The five were charged with Grim
inally receiving stolen goods.
Arrested with Wexler, police said,
were Bernard Rittenberg, AZ; Ger
aid Martin, 25; Nicholas D'Arcan-
gelo, %, all of New York, and Harry
Hornstein, 48, of Indianapolis.
Wexler was sent to prison in 1885
on an income tax evasion charge
Evening star., 1947-11-04
New Reports Indicate
White Lama S Death
By the Associated Press

NEW DELHI, Nov. 4.-Nicol
Smith, American writer and lectur-
er-iust back from Western Tibert-
says he heard reports that a man
killed in the Kulu Valley of the
Northern Punjab was Theos Ber-
nard, 40, American author, whose
wife. Helen, reported last week that
he was missing in that area.
Mrs. Bernard said she had fed
1876 miles on foot from tribal raiders
Evening star., 1947-11-04

in the valley and that her husband
popularly known as the White
Lama" possibly had been killed.
Mr.. Smith said wandering Tibetan
Buddhists told him white man had
been killed when Hindus attacked q
trekking party during the first two
weeks in September.
Mr.. Bernard, son of G. Ambernard
Evening star., 1947-11-04

Of Northbridge. Calf, began q trip
to Ki Monastery, August 20, and Was
last reported seen by group of
shepherds who said his party was
attacked by tribal raiders and his
Moslem servants killed.
The author, an authority on
Tibet, once was married to Gamma
Walska, former opera singer.
Evening star., 1947-11-04

aAA t4AS Au ~
gentle ALL-BRAN
proved the an
ywer." II you have
this trouble. too,
eat an ounce of
Z e L L o G G S
aLL-BRAN every
day in milk Cor
sprinkled over
,ther cereals. or
naked In L-BRAN
muffins) and
Evening star., 1947-11-04

1rink plenty of water. KELLoeG's
nL-sRAN is guaranteed to keep you
egular naturally. or double your money
Mck Order KEILoGG's ALL-BRAN today.
Evening star., 1947-11-04
Threw away my
harsh Iaxatiyes''

sOut they went. all harsh, embarrass-
ing pursatives. For my constipation
turned out to be due to lack of bulk
Evening star., 1947-11-04

FLOWER SHOW WINNER-Caro Holman, g. Of 17l6 Evarts
exhibits her flower entry which the best
rangement 3 years" at the Woodbridge
Club chrysanhemum show last night At her left is the
entered by Mrs H. A. Inger 1725
Otis place Me- right is the entry of Miss Reba WILL
s1e Ogehope NV judged "best in show The show
Sherwood Presbyterian Church.
street and Rhode Island avenue NE Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1947-11-04

and in 1943 was sentenced to year
in Jail on "black market sugar
court conviction.
Evening star., 1947-11-04

and luxurious appointments smooth power and maximum
performance unusual safety features and onsastine
dependability the balance and pose that would
thev had spared no expense engineering in materials
in precision manufacturing methods They knew In short
that this car had what waned Then they priced
1t hundreds of dollars below what would have
been Justified by such supeatve quality To everything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-14
STORES FOR RENT.
NEW STORES. Pa ave.

and 7thScompletion date, about Dec, /.
BLuMER CO., SIT Pa. ave. Sc. FIR.
1stS AND C SITS. N.E.-around floor store,
15x3O; very busy neighborhood; immed.
possession. Apply leasing dept. LEO NJ.
BERNSTEIN g. CO., 1415 Z ST. NV. ME.
SEVERAL, wELL-LoCATED, large and
s sRsjl; one may suit your business. <, Ma.
7I6 18th ST. NW.-Four-story bldg. 20
by 100: across from Woodward & Lothrop;
available shortly after Jan. 1st. c.
KOTZIN, 1913 G ST. NV, Elk 7444. -16
RENTAL OPPORTUNITY-Priva building.
more than 400 So it., central downtown
location; low rental; for immediate occu-
pancy; ideal for upholstery. Venetian blind
and shade shop. luggage repair. etc. Phone
National 9276. -15
sts.@Ne%, and.fioor ;"t approximateiy $50 $50
So, it.. for commercial Or office use; heat
STORE, 32-ft. frontage. in modern once
building; downtown location: ideal for any
: W : s. e5oS c. ReafsoF' i7o7 G il St
LARGE E STORE TORE ON G ST. / blk. from
Hechts-suitable for floor COVERINGS.
draperes, bedding or furniture. Call DIR.
KANSPOROOM, MA. 500. is
s0s8 X sT;-First floor store and bsmt;:
rent in entirety or separately. viii comp
remodel to your requirements. Desirable
prop. in heart Of medical district. OWNER,
RE 5775, or eyes,, WO OPT. lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-14
LOTS FOR SALE.

5ssF nsa cssss pfs ssbs d s
~ nc CREAM e. sFO oF The H. GsoP"1 hsv.
approved 35e-unit apt. site at chilium and
s ssFFe on see Tas Mr. s5s N 1885,
CALIFORNIA; ST, west of 24th-over Is
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win consider trade. L. W, GRooMEs. 18th
f1a Asf DESIRABLE EST CORNER LOT. near
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woopBURN, restricted wooded homesites.
f From nf B. G. OF. 7sss; nights, Oh. 5SiI.
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a as low as So 200 Ali utilities Close te
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SILVER. SPRING -27 building lots on
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s75o p ea fer td interior Gt men Rb%
s1InEks Ess'e OF more MOI lots in
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IL f fPebs q fhe eneh sa Gt ss5'
WOODED HoMESITE, / to 8 acres; nearby
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OWNER WILL SACRIFICE most desirable
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psrEs EoG ssd snt this
tiful lot in a section of fine homes; priced
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s sso4 H e Rx 44i3 RealtoIl ga
Also Beautiful inside lots. So 70 100 IT.
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n. ARIfNGToNMLevel residential lot; s
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sIs samy, R Rfhss REALr7 e.. Ills
UNIVERSITY PARK. corner Of woodbury.
0ssa sr asa1s nasohEs1 VA $s41
8 sAS Ne, ssssGGis m;aseo-ts: trons.s.
on paved street with 200 IT.. depth; excel
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ss!.ls y e. sssRes1 4s s5H 4
Courthouse rds OK. 01e7. -16