davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-23
More for France Nows

PARIs.-Herve Alphand, chief of the French
foreign ministry's economic section, says
France needs additional American help to
bridge the gap" to January l, when inter-
mediate assistance is expected to begin.
Referring to the 1928 100000 mentioned by
Secretary Marshall in his statement to con-
gressional committee, Aphand said the French
are seeking to have that figure raised. He did
not estimate the extra amount sought
Evening star., 1947-11-23

How unexpected, to have drop in the
price of prunes explained on any ground as
rs an oversupply.
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Atom viUe
Bashful Creditors

BY next month the business world will be
seeing strange sight-cases OF businessmen
hunting down creditors to pay off loans for
expansion of their businesses, and creditors
irving to avoid taking the money
Many expect rightly or wrongly, that income
tax rates will be lower on 1s48 income than on
le47 income. Debtors who think so will do their
best to get deductions for repayment OF capital
loans counted on their returns for 1947 income
next March.
Creditors, on the other hand, will aim at
keening down their taxable income this year
and stall payment to 1e4S If they can.
Evening star., 1947-11-23
20 for Three

The fact that Is nations, plus the United
States British zone in Germany, have moved
to participate in the Marshall plan has OBJ
scured this point: 10 cents Of each dollar OF
the billions in aid proposed are to go to Britain.
France and the German area
This concentration, suggested by the Euro
pean countries themselves, works out this way:
Britain "a cents; France, "a; German area, H.
CIO Convention f.
Despite contrary reports, the CIO has not
formally decided to hold It's ls4s convention
In Portland, Ores.
A Pacific Coast livestock expedition Is ex-
pected to bring $4,000 persons to Portland the
Evening star., 1947-11-23

Look for new talk about an Allied treaty
pledging 40-year occupation program for Ger
many-but this time only for Western Ger
many.
1t was first proposed in September 1916. by
James F. Byrnes, then Secretary of State Brit
ain and France approved. but Moscow failed to
reply, so the proposal gathered dust.
But now the London meeting of the Council of
Foreign Ministers (the Big Four seems headed
for another failure to write German peace
treaty.
At the same time, Marshall plan experts here
are agreed that western German industry must
be put into high gear to help the rest of Europe
despite the fears of Germany's neighbors that
1t might be used again for war.
To make the pill acceptable the old 4o-year
occupation proposal is being brushed of and
will probably be reintroduced for the agree
ment of Britain, France and the United States
which occupy Western Germany.
Af0mvHIe
VANCOUVER B. C.-Sir Charles Wright
Canadian born wartime head of the British
ROYAL Nays research division, predicts that at
least one British city will be run by atomic pow
er in the next 10 years. He adds "a great deal
Of research has still to be made" and says the
ideal experimenting ground Is naval vessels.
Evening star., 1947-11-23

A meeting of the Central Labor Union, copi-
ously reported by The Star for November o,
1897, adopted resolution
District Suffrage setting forth that "as polti-
Advocated cal conditions exist in the
Evening star., 1947-03-18
Long-Range Housing
And Rent Curb Issues
Revived in Congress
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

Congress squared away today
for a fresh start on twin housing
problems-how to encourage big
scale construction of new homes
and what to do about rent con-
troll.
On the first the Senate Banking
Committee turned to streamlined
hearings on a slightly revised YER
sion of the Wagner -Ellender- TAFT
long-range housing bill passed by
the Senate last year but pigeon
holed in the House.
To open the discussions the COM
mittee called Senators Taft, Re
publican, of Ohio, and Ellender,
Democrat, of Louisiana, sponsors OF
the measure, along with Senator
Wagner, Democrat, of New York.
It sets up a goal of 100000 new
dwellings by 1858.
Rent Bill Provisions.
Meanwhile, a banking subcorl-
mittee made ready to get down to
work on q bill by Senators TAFT
and Mccarthy, Republican, of Wis
consin, which would handle rent
controls this way:
i. Continue the ceiling program
generally until March l, 1948.
2. Allow no across-the-board In
creases.
3. Set up a three-n1an adjustment
and decontrol board which could
authorize rent increases or removal
of ceilings on an area basis. The
board would replace OPA in the
rent picture.
4. Eliminate rent controls on new
houses, hotels, motor courts and
dwellings which were not rented
during the last two years.
Chairman Tobey said the Bank
ing Committee plans to hold only
three days of hearings on the Wag-
ner- -Ellender-T Taft housing bill and
related legislation. The reason for
this, he explained, is that the sub
ject matter was covered extensively
a year ago.
Would Spur Private Building.
The bill is aimed at construction
of 100000 new homes during the
first four years after enactment. Its
objective, according to the sponsors,
is to encourage a maximum amount
of building by private enterprise.
The bill authorizes national
housing commission, which would
coordinate the programs of exist
ing Federal housing agencies. Un-
like last years measure, 1t provides
for no housing "czar."
The bill also would:
Grant Federal aid to States and
localities for low-rent public hous-
ing projects. These subsidies would
amount to $26,4O0,000 annually for
the first four years following enact
ment of the bill. The target Is
125,000 dwellings year.
Provide Federal assistance for
slum clearance.
Help on Mortgage Insurance.
Seek to encourage private build
Evening star., 1947-03-18

ers to construct rental housing for
moderate income families.
Make available special help on
mortgage insurance for low-income
families.
Require public housing agencies
to give preference to veterans in
selecting tenants.
Set up a rural home loan pro-
gram under the Secretary Of Agri-
culture.
The Taft-McCarthy rent bill, in
troduced yesterday, is intended as
the answer to Banking Committee
objections to a general rent in
crease. The group recently reject
Evening star., 1947-03-18

ed a measure calling for . hat 10
per cent boost.
Senator Buck, Republican, Of Del
aware, chairman of rent subcom-
mittee, said his group will meet
within the next few days to con-
slider the new measure. q
Evening star., 1947-03-18
ADVERTISEMENT
Give a Glamour Touch
To Gray Lifeless Hair

Hide those graying locks! Give
them new color, beauty, glamour.
Look years younger-more at
tractive. With the Barbo recipe
below you can easily give your
self a real PROFESSIONAL looking
lob that will beautifully tint
those graying locks with a color
so natural looking you can well
be proud of the job.
Simply mix one box Barbo
Compound, one ounce Of bay
Evening star., 1947-03-18

rum, "a ounce glycerin; add wa
ter to make u pint. Your druggist
will supply these or mix for you
at small cost. Comb into the hair
as directed. Gray, Fl d e d ,
streaked hair gradually darkens,
taking on a uniform, natural
looking color that does not wash
out, rub off, affect permanents-
is easily maintained. The Barbo
recipe needs no skin tests so
easy to use, you can't 60 wrong
IL you follow simple directions.
Evening star., 1947-03-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Beware OF
PlN:vV0RMs

Medical reports reveal that an amazing
number Of children and adults are victims
Of Pin. Worms.
watch for the warning signs, especially
After centuries Of Pin-Worm distress a
really effective way to deal with them has
been established through JAYNE'S e.W.
the new Pin.Worm treatment developed
in the laboratories Of DR.. d. Jayne & Son.
The small. easy-to-take P.W tablets give
satisfaetion or your money back. So why
take chances on Pin.Wormsi II you sus.
p<ct this ugly infection, ask your druggist
for P.W and follow the directions.
it'e essy to remember P-W for Pin .Norns
Evening star., 1947-03-18
Bor Group to Hear Admiral

Rear Admiral o. S. Colclough,
Navy Judge Advocate General, will
address a luncheon meeting Of the
Federal Bar Association at 1880
tomorrow In the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1947-03-18
P;Qeu

Here, at last, is something that
really relieves the distress and
discomfort of simple piles.
Unguentine Rectal Cones. by the
makers of Unguentine-relieve
the burning pain and soreness
fight infection, promote healing.If
you don't get prompt relief, see
your doctor. Ask your druggist for
rNG UENT1NE RECTAL CONES
A Nor.cich Product
Evening star., 1947-03-18

Domesticated horses never ex.
listed in the Western Hemisphere
before Columbus,
Evening star., 1947-03-18

We've always tried to make your telephone ser.
vice the finest in the world. During the war
and since-we've been worrying and working
plenty because it isn't perfect. For moment,
though, let's look at what we're doing.
]. We're building new facilities than ever rhoi's
in spite Of shortages and delays beyond our control
4. Although there people still woitins for isIs-
phones, we have many more in service than we ever
Evening star., 1947-03-18
but what a record breaker

hod And we're installing telephones at the most
roPid rate In our history.
.. We're handling far Ieeel cells than ever before.
True, in some places we still have much to do
before telephone service will be all we want it
to be. Yet the fact remains ere providing more
good telephone service to more people than erer.
And we're moving ahead to the finest, fastest
telephone service you've ever had!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-16
AngeIs,5fars SfiII Tied in
 Coast League
Seattle Rainiers Break Into Win by Defeating Sat-
 ramento 8 10 } !.
By BILL BECKER
Associated Press Sports Writer

Associated Press Sports Writer)
 It was still ding-dong for the Pacific Coast League lead today, with the San Francisco Seals and Los Angeles Angels still knotted up after winning efforts last night.
 But it was costly victory for the Angels. They lost the services indefinitely Of their big ace south paw. Cliff Chambers of Belling- ham who pulled back muscle in the fifth inning after holding Oak land to one hlooping single by Dario Lodigieni.
 The Angels went on, with Jess Dobernic and Don Osborn dividing the twirling, to win 5-2, and give Chambers his eighth straight against no defeats. Bill Schusters four singles contributed heavily to Cotton Pippen's defeat.
 The Portland Beavers, one of the loops winningest clubs at home won seven inning contest, 2-l, from San Diego, and tied, TT in an eight-inning nightcap stopped by the curfew.
 Jake Mooty's six hit pitching capped by single by John Lazor with bases loaded in the last inn ing gave Portland the opener and moved the Beavers up to third place, as Sacramento bowed to &c., attle, 8-3.
 The Beavers rallied for five runs in the seventh inning of the after piece to tie the score. Each team. used three pitchers in the free- swinging game, in which the Padres banged out IA hits and Portland 10.
 The tied game will be replayed in another doubleheader tonight.
 Seattle's win, giving the Rainiers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-16
DNNEY'S "MAKE
 MINE MUSIC" AT
 CAPITOL TONIGHT

Walt Disney's full-length fun and-fantasy technicolor feature of fering a novel melodic production Make Mine Music" that is en- hanced by the voices of a galaxy of show business favorites, opens at the Capitol tonight for the weekend bill.
 The feature has among it's par ticipants Dinah Shore, Benny Goodman, his band and quartet; the Andrews Sisters, Nelson Eddy, the Kings Men, Andy Russell, the Pied Pipers, Jerry Colonna and Ken Darbys choir to ghost" the pictorial sequences. The ballet aces, David Lichine and Riabouchinska 1; perform against an animated back ground.
 Song and ballet blend in the number, Two Silhouettes, Dinah Shore singing the song of this title to the ballet performed by Lichine and Riabouchinska. Good man records a new solid tive num- Der All the Cats Join IT," After You've Gone" perennial favorite by Henry Creamer and Turner Layton, features Goodman and his quartet.
 Nelson Eddy "ghost-voices' "The Whale Who Wanted to Sing at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-16
ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES FLIES 30
 ON THURSDAY

Alaska Coastal Airlines yester- day sent out passenger flights touching at Sitka, Tenakee, Gus tavus, Excursion Inlet, Petersburg, Wrangell and Ketchikan, and made one freight trip to Tulsequah, B. c.
 Ketchikan passengers were MT. and Mrs. c. Gump, Al Casperson, MT. Zubock, and L. Evans; to Wrangell, Eleanor Lucas; to Peters, burg, Miss Rogue; to Sitka, H. Goodman. Jane Felton and Fred Geeslin; to Tenakee, MT. and Mrs. Slagle and Carl Pederson.
 From Ketchikan to Juneau: V. A. Collins and Mary Joyce; from Petersburg to Juneau, E. B. Davis; from Sitka, J. 8. Jeffrey, Kath- leen Jeffrey, Dorothy Van Garth, Florence Hobbs, c. R. Griffin, Mrs. George Hellerich, Janet, Jean and Pete Hellerich, Russell Rowe and Mrs. Eleanor Howe.
 From Gustavus to Juneau, R. E. Nelson; from Tenakee, Sam Asp and Emil Tang; from Excursion Inlet, Matt Lawrence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-16
American League
WEATHER REPORT Temperature for 24-Hour Period Ending 7:30 O'Clock
 This Morning

. In Juneau-Maximum, 5l;
 . minimum, 39.
 . At Airport-Maximum, 50; {
 Q minimum, 40.
 . WEATHER FORECAST { . tJuneau and Vicinity (
 . Cloudy tonight with scat . tered showers, cloudy Satur- {
 . day. Not much change in [ , temperature. , PRECIPITATION | , (Past 24 hours ending 7;30 nm. today) . . In Juneau = .23 inches; [ , since May l, BOP inches; { since July l, 88.84 inches. | At Airport .03 inches; , since May l, 192 inches; [ . since July l, 56.02 inches. { .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-16

a 2-1 edge in the series with Sacra- mento, also put them within half game of seventh place Hollywood.
 A five-run blast off Frankie DaS- so in the sixth, featured by veteran Rollie Hemsley's triple with the sacks crammed, clinched the issue for Seattle. John Orphal, after rocky start, settled down to go the route. The Sclons made three runs, six hits in the first two innings, then garnered out three hits more.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-16

the Met" doing the vocal part of 100 whales at time in the finale from Martha and two other numbers.
 The Andrews Sisters vocalize the love story of two hats, for a se- quence titled Johnny Fedora and Alice Blue Bonnet"
 Other comics or sentimental fea- lures with music are Peter and the Wolf" Blue Bayou" With out You" and The Martins and the Coys'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-16

Read the want-ads for pargains!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-16
"Ibat's right My. Abeyrombie, small fy do rid.
 baLf- -fare bNt bey'pe got to De people"

How about taking yoa, family, small fry and a on real vacation? (Childen 2 halfare, infants fee) Clipper travel is lots of fun And Pan Americans big four-engne Clippers speedy spend practically your whole vacation your destination You have all Alaska to choose from . . |. gameflled forests, streams jumping with fish, scenic spendor Outside there's the excitement of big city life, visiting, sightseeing For help in planning your vacation, call
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-16
TWO THRILLERS IN DOUBLE BILL NOW
 AT 20TH CENTURY

Hot Cargo" exciting thriller, is one of two features at the 20th Century Theatre tonight with William Gargan, Phillip Reed and Jean Rogers in the leading roles.
 Hot Cargo is the timely story of two ex-servicemen tGargan and ReedD, who. before going their separate ways, delay long enough to carry out some promises made to dying buddy. This involves them in a battle with a bunch of highway pirates who have been sabotaging the lumber hauling bus mess of their pals family. Using guns, firsts and Army tanks corps tactics, the two veterans succeed in bringing the criminals to jus tice. and saving the familys busi- ness.
 The other thriller is Leopard Men of Africa" and it is an ex- citing film production.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-16
ON VACATION

Miss Jean Thompson, daughter of Deputy U S. Marshal Syd Thomp- son, left on the Princess Louise, for an extended vacation. She will first visit her grandmother at Belling- ham, Wash, and will then tour. Miss Thompson is employed by the Hotel Baranof, as switchboard op- orator and desk clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-16

YOU'LL FIND THE WIDEST SELECTION of furniture on Ju- neau Young's Mezzanine floor.
 adv. 581-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-16

Get those delicious, whole wheat, glazed Donuts at Purity akery.
 -adv 581-t1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-16

Fruit Bran Mullins" at Purity Bakery Saturday. adv 58l-t1
Evening star., 1947-01-05
More Low-Abiding County
Aim of St. Murys Citizens

and was convinced that something
could be done"
William A. Loker, Leonardtown
attorney, will preside at the meet
ing, Mr.. Naylor said.
The pastor also said efforts will
be made at the meeting to organize
a civic unit in each of the county's
nine election districts to work for:
Better cooperation between citi-
zens and law enforcement officials,
higher liquor license fees and strict
enforcement of regulations with re-
gard to sale of alcoholic beverages
to minors, elimination or legaliza-
ton of slot machines, a generally
improved school system, organiza-
ton of safety drive in which the
public will assist police officials in
prevention of highway accidents.
Mr.. Naylor also indicated that a
curfew law might be sought for
'teenagers IF nothing better can be
suggested"
Evening star., 1947-01-05
PTA in Takoma Park
To Discuss Legislation

National, State and county legis-
lation which parent-teachers' asso-
citation members are asked to support
will be discussed by four speakers
|at a meeting of the Takoma Park
Elementary School Parent Teachers s
Association at 8 pm. Thursday at
the school.
Speakers on the panel include Mrs.
Stanley Cook of Indian Head, Md,
Legislative chairman of the National
Congress of Parent Teachers Asso-
Citations; Miss Elizabeth Mcdonald,
a member of the Montgomery Blair
High School faculty, w. Paul Walker
research economist with the Uni
versity of Maryland, and John Reno
of Silver Spring.
Mrs. Cooks talk will deal largely
with three measures to come before
Congress which the have the in
dorsement of the national PTA.
These are the Wagner -Ellender-Taft
housing bill, Federal aid to educa-
ton and continuation of the school
lunch subsidy program.
Mr.. Walker will discuss the Sher-
bow Commission report and Mrs.
Mcdonald will present highlights of
the State legislative program for
education supported by the Mary
land the Maryland Congress of Par
ent- Teacher Associations.
Mr.. Reno will discuss proposals to
eliminate the Office of supervisor of
school property in the county and
make the position an assistant sup
erintendency appointed under State
education merit principles.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Planes Take to Air in Greatest
Waterfowl Census This Week
(see Ducks on the Wng,' Page C-3) e.
cES on TIE wing, Puye Cog
By A. A. Hoehling

known from exploratory work in the
past.
In Alasaka, for example, they will
be used for observing schools of
salmon as they come up the rivers.
AS with ducks, it will be virtually
impossible to count individual fish.
However, aerial photographs will
give g mass clue TO relative album
dance of the salmon.
Pilots of the planes will radio the
word to game wardens on the ground
if fishing in closed areas is observed.
In other areas, particularly the
Chesapeake and Narragansett Bays,
pilots in similar fashion will keep a
sharp lookout for illegal duck
trapping.
In such Western States as New
Mexico, Texas, Wyoming, Arizona
and Colorado, the departments
planes will assist State game Off
cials in antelope trapping"
Each year antelopes have been
corralled into pens for marking,
counting and redistributing among
the States. In the past it has been
done by horesmen.
Run With Planes.
+ Recently it, was discovered that
antelopes, which happen to be very
curious animals, will run beside q
low flying plane at so miles per hour
or more and follow wherever the
plane leads.
| In these and other Western States
where coyotes are menace to live
stock, the planes will assist private
ranchers in spotting coyote dens
from the air. The department will
not allow it's pilots to take along
machine guns or even .22-caliber
rifle, but many private pilots in the
West have become proficient at
coyote shooting from planes.
1t is expected that the fleet will
also invade the airways of Canada
during the summer to inventory
ducks and geese in their northern
breeding grounds. Also, in portions
o. our Northern States and over
Southern rice fields, low flying
planes will herd" ducks away from
private property.
At present there are no plans to
stock lakes and streams with young
fish from the air with department
planes However, number of
States have already instituted such
a practice.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Alexandra Students 10 Sign
For New Term Jan. 20-21

Pupils now enrolled in Alexandra
public schools will register January
20 and 81 for the new term, which
begins January 27, it was announced
yesterday. They should apply te
the schools they attend between 9:3C
am. and $3.50 pm.
New pupils and those entering
school for the first time will register
January %. Those entering the first
grade must be years old on or be-
fore March / and must present birth
certificates.
Pupils transferring from other
schools to elementary grades must
furnish report card or certificate
while those entering high schools
must present a list of credits signed
by q principal
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Recordings Of Deeds
And Trusts in Fairfax
Set Mark in 1916

All former records were eclipsed in
the recording of deeds and trusts
in Fairfax County during 1916, with
an increase of nearly 100 per cent
over the preceding year, it was re-
ported yesterday by County Clerk
Thomas P. Chapman, jr.
Mr.. Chapman said 12,647 such in
struments had been admitted to
record in his Office during 1916, COM
pared with 6933 during 1945. In
December there were 1,026 record
ings, and in the corresponding
month in 1945, there were 586.
October stood out as the peak
month with 1919 recordings.
The previous record year was 1941
when there were 1926 recordings,
the clerk revealed, and for the next
two war years the annual totals
gradually dropped off, but in 1914
and 1945, a slight increase was
noted.
Likewise, the number of marriage
.licenses issued during 1916 set an
all-time record for the county, with
SIG couples receiving permits to wed
/ Mr.. Chapman said. There were 381
/ issued in 1945. ~ ST.
| Before 1946 the all-time high wa.
| 1912 when SOB marriages license!
were issued.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Mrs. Sadie c. Williams
Is Buried in Monocucy

Mrs. Sadie C. Williams, Kensing.
ton CMd1 club and church worker.
died recently at her home, Is Mont
gomery avenue. Burial was in
Monocacy Cemetery
Besides her husband, John T.
Williams, she leaves a daughter,
Mrs. John T. Graf. Kensington; a
brother, Albert Cissell, Barnestown;
"a sister, Mrs. Julian Waters. Ger
mantown, and a grandson, John A.
Graf, Kensington.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
B. & 0. Baggageman Held
lin $4,000 JeweIry Theft
BY the Associated Press

CUMBERLAND, Md, Jan. A
28-year- -old Baltimore g. Ohio bag
gageman was ordered held in 5000
bail today after his arrest by rail-
read and FBI agents on charges of
stealing jewelry valued at $4,000
from luggage he handled.
Fred Hallford, head of the FBI
office in Baltimore, said Melvin Ed
ward Smith had acknowledged a
series of thefts and was wearing a
81, 500 diamond and sapphire ring at
the time he was arrested yesterday.
Smith, an employe of the B. g. O..
for 10 years, was held in Allegany
County Jail after preliminary
hearing.
Mr.. Hallford said Baltimore resi-
dent shipped trunk from Tulsa,
Okla, and entered a claim for
$4,000 worth of jewelry missing
when it arrived
Smith is accused specifically of
this theft Mr. Hallford said he also
had acknowledged. taking vast
quantity" of jewelry, scarce hosiery,
candy, guns, cameras and radios,
and much of the loot was found at
Smiths house when he was arrested.