davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-20
albania and UN

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y.-Albanias re-
ception next time she applies for mem
bership in the United Nations depends
on developments before the international
court of justice at The Hague, Holland.
Most delegates feel Albania Is under
moral obligation to comply with the
United Nation Security Council recon-
mendation that she and Britain 60 to
The Hague and accept the tribunals
decision on whether Albania had guilty
knowledge of mines which blew up two
British destroyers and killed a men.
If Albania fails to appear, Britain is
expected to add that to her case against
admitting Albania to United Nations.
NIn ch.nd CIaeLne
Evening star., 1947-04-20
Sapings Index

With savings falling off as living costs
have climbed. ownership of War Bonds
is shifting to higher income groups New
purchases are concentrated more In the
s100 and $500 bonds, cash-ins In the
s25 size.
Evening star., 1947-04-20

LONDON. - Representatives Of the
British caterers association are quoted
as having told would-be American tour
lists: Don't come to Britain until 1948."
Sir Alexander Maxwell, chairman OF
the British Tourist Board, calls this
attitude damned deplorable Britain
has budgeted for 10000 American visi-
tors this year.
Evening star., 1947-04-20
Argentine Sfraws

Look for more cooperative attitude
between the United States and Argen-
tina in aviation matters, particularly at
the world air meeting In Montreal next
month. Chairman James M. Lands Of
the Civil Aeronautics Board has gone to
Buenos Aires to see about civil air
agreement-an indication that some
thing is doing.
To Tour or Not to Tour?
Evening star., 1947-04-20

There will be no consolidated effort
by airlines in opposing the current bill
for single company to fly the Amer
ican flag on international routes, as
there was in 1914. Each airline is pre-
pairing independently for the forthcom-
ing House Commerce Committee hear
ings.
Eager to avoid repeating their early
World War II failure to have enough
air transport, the Army and Navy
already are working on a plan to take
over civil airline planes In case Of
similar emergency.
Jack Frye never few over the 10000
mile overseas system he built before
stepping out as president OF TWA to
become top officer OF General Analine
& Film.
Evening star., 1947-04-20
Looking Ahead Sss Hs,s sr. s zs,sss dss..i

and some others-are upset because
House members always get credit for
being economy minded, They plan to
steal . little glory from the House by
proposing some slashes Of, their own
along with the restorasions.
First test probably will come this week
when an appropriations subcommittee
begins marking up the first big supply
bin for the new fiscal year for labor and
security agencies. As passed by the
House, 1t carried nearly s7s,00o,o0o less
than President Truman recommended
In his budget.
Infantry Plans
Evening star., 1947-04-20

Some Of these legislators who unsuc-
cessfully opposed David E. Lilienthal's
confirmation as chairman of the Atomic
Energy Commission now are considering
ways to make sure he gets no more au-
thority.
Lilienthars authority Is nov limited to
atomic matters within the United States.
When and II an international control
body Is set up, his foes are determined
to do their best to keep him from speak
Ing for America In such a group.
Evening star., 1947-04-20


away from specialized infantry divisions,
such as mountain divisions. Such out
nts need special equipment, and Army
money is running short.
Eventually, some planners say, there
will be only two types of divisions
standard and armored All standard
divisions viii eventually become "air
transportable. Meanwhile the truly
"airhorne" organizations will be con-
tinued. As many standard divisions as
possible will be given special mountain
and winter training for use as needed.
Ship Warehouse
PANAMA-Members Of the House
Merchant Marine Committee discussed
with military officials here the posi-
hility of using Gatun Lake, In the Pam
anna Canal as fresh water anchorage
for the United States Reserve Merchant
Fleet.
Representative Bradley. Republican
of Michigan, pointed out that it Is pro-
posed to spend $4,000 600 for an ARTIFICIAL
lake In Texas. (Fresh water prevents
the growth of barnacles.)
Defense
RIO DE JANEIRO.-Diplomat say
that when the long-delayed Inter
American Conference gets under way
1t will consider only hemisphere defense
and not. as reported from Buenos Aires
collective Communist plan.
OTTAWA.-The question of American
bases is expected to be brought up when
delegation from Newfoundland arrives
to discuss union with Canada. The
United States has two bases on New
foundland. Canada wants United States
friendship but is squeamish about the
idea of foreign bases on her soil,
Evening star., 1947-04-20

tcopyriEht. 1a47.)
Evening star., 1947-04-20

Uut VI Deu. LII WdS Oil ctlblIcly
conversation he is a very old friend"
In turn Chairman Keefe reveals that
he is also not man content to accept his
information second hand. Inquiring
about some ancient properties on the
St. Elizabeth's Hospital grounds and
being told that the buildings in ques-
ton had been dismantled and moved
away, the chairman declared "I was out
there to see that that was done. That
was one of the things did when I
first came back, to see whether you had
had bulldozer out there and taken
those things down"
Occasionally some witness takes the
committee far a6eld to describe some
spectacular instance in the course Of
his Official duties. One of these was
DR.. Dunbar of the inspection service
who ran to ground malefactor in
the health field named Dins1ah Ghadiali
whose letterhead describes him as presi-
dent of the Dinshah Spectrochrome In
stitute of Malaga. N. j., meta physician
and psychologist. As related by DR..
Dunbar, this savant became embroiled
with the Federal authorities for in
venting and selling a machine which
would cure diabetes. cancer, tuberculosis
and heart trouble without diagnosis.
The machine consisted Of q box enclos-
ing a 1,000-watt bulb which shone
through glass tank of water. In front
of 1t was a lens Of various colored
glasses. The patient used it In accord
ance with chart, also supplied by the
Spectrochrome Institute, which divided
the body into various zones. A customer
Evening star., 1947-03-23
Duke Concert Here
To Benefit Boys Club

Net proceeds of a concert by the
Duke University Mems Glee Club
scheduled for $3.50 pm. Tuesday IN
Lisner auditorium. will go to the
Washington Boys Club.
The concert is sponsored by the
Washington Optimist Club and Duke
University Alumni Association and
comprises 40 voices under the di1ec-
ton of ]. Foster Barnes.
The varied program includes such
solos as the prologue from Il Pagli-
acci," sung by Clarence Smith, bari
tone; "Liebestraum, sung by George
Clark, tenor, and "Homing," sung
by John Anderson, bass-baritene.
From the modern repertoire, the
glee club will sing Romberg's "Sere-
made" and students March Song
from "The Student Prince" ano
Richard Rodgers IF I Loved You,
from "Carousel."
Other well-known selections in
clude Nov Let Every Tongue Adore
Thee" from Bach's "Sleepers
Awake; and "Hallelujah, Amen
from Handel's Judas Maccobeus.
Among the singers are three from
this area-Charles M. Cormack, jr.
of Grcenbelt, Md; Herbert w. Pen
she of Cheverly, Md, and William
Wagner Raup of Arlington, Va.
Tickets will be on sale at Catlins
Inc, 1924 New York avenue NV.
and Kits, 1880 G street NV.
Evening star., 1947-03-23
Secretary Anderson's Daughter
VIII Reign at Cherry Festival.
Two-Doy Ceremonies
At TiduI Busin
To Stort April Il

4 Nancy Anderson, 17-year-olo
daughter of Secretary of Agriculture
and Mrs. Clinton p. Anderson. will
reign as queen of the 1947 Cherry
Blossom Festival to be held at the
Tidal Basin April IL and 13.
Announcement of the choice was
made last night by the Greater Ma
tional Capital Committee Of the
Washington Board of Trade, which
is planning the first large-scale festi-
val since the beginning OF the war.
For the first time since the wars
end, floodlights will be installed
around the Tidal Basin so the bios
SONS can be seen at night. The two
day ceremonies will have a distinc-
tive international flavor.
The ceremonies will open at pm.
Saturday. April II, on the north side
of the Tidal Basin between the
Washington Monument and the
jefferson Memorial. After q concert
by the Army Band, the coronation
ceremonies will be held. Miss Ander-
son and her court will be brought
across the basin on royal barge
escorted by a flotilla formed by the
Red Cross Life Saving Corps.
Highlight of the ceremony will be
a pageant, Peace Among the
Cherry Blossoms. Music and dances
will be performed by the Columbia
Light Opera Co. and the Evelyn
Davis Dance Playhouse Group.
To bring out the international
theme, representatives of each mem
ber of the United Nations will con-
tribute a native song or dance. To
aod color, they will wear costumes
of their native lands.
Navy Band to Play.
On both Saturday and Sunday
nights, concerts will be presented
under the lights by the Navy Band.
Sundays program, except for the
coronation, will be a repetition OF
Saturdays activities and will begin
at pm.
On Sunday, the Jefferson Memo
rial also will be the scene of a cere-
mony in observance of the 204th an
,liversary of the birth of the Nations
third president.
The single-blossom trees around
the Tidal Basin are expected to
bloom between April and Is, the
committee said, and will last about
10 days. A week after that, the
double blossom trees at Hains Point
are expected to bloom.
To aid out-of-town visitors during
Evening star., 1947-03-23
70 Injured, 7 Hospitalized
In Seaboard Flyer Wreck
By the Ass. eiaied Press

CAMDEN, S. c.. Mar. GA score
of persons were injured, two train
men badly enough to require hos
pital treatment, when the Seaboare
Air Line Railroads Sun Queen was
wrecked at Cassatt near here early
today while en- route from Miami
to New York.
j. H. johnson OF Raleigh, N. c.
the engineer, and Joseph J. Cragir
of Portsmouth, Va, baggage clerk
were brought to hospital here
Their injuries were reported as not
serious.
The other injured were able tc
continue their journey after receiv-
ing first aid for bruises and slight
lacerations.
Seaboard employees said the Die
sel-powered train ran through
switch about $3.50 am. and plowed
into a standing boxcar, which was
demolished. Two Of the trains three
Diesel units, three mail and baggage
cars, diner and two coaches
Jumped the track. Rails were torn
up for several hundred feet.
Evening star., 1947-03-23
Twins Fall Out Of Bed Listed
Amonq 81 Home Mishaps

Twins who fell out of bed together
were among ome-accident casual
ties reported last week by the Red
Cross Accident Prevention Service
They were 3-year-old boys. One
suffered the loss of two teeth. The
other was cut on the lip and chin.
A 7-year-old child fell with a
lollypop in his mouth and IA
month -old infant fell with a spoon
in her mouth. Both suffered cuts
of the palate.
Physicians at the Episcopal Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital were
called on to treat a man who
Evening star., 1947-03-23

scratched his eye with the bristles
of hair brush.
In all, 81 persons last week were
treated at hospitals as the result OF
home accidents. One died from
complications resulting from a fall
At Emergency Hospital a boy was
given first aid for bites from his
net rabbit.
Evening star., 1947-03-23
Arthrifis Pains
(urbed Easy Way
foh Pains Of Swollen Joints Rhevmutism ksyrs seiatiea

s-Day Trial Offer: To prove what Remine
can do to help you feel improved and how
fast It works, get Romind from your drug
gist and take exactly as directed See the re-
suits for yourself. You be the judge. Unless
empty package and your money back "
guaranteed. Don't suffer another hour with.
out trying Rsmiad. Insist on ksHsiHd-h
your druggist " out ssk him - sst No.
his vbolesAls3.
Evening star., 1947-03-23

Thousands Of sufferers from the pains and
aches Of Arthritis, Rheumatism, Swollen
scints, Lumbaso, Scistiea and Neuritis have
been delighted to discover that the Doctors
formula called Remind starts circulating
through the blood almost Immediately after
the nrst dose. usually helping natYrs remove
0oisonous wastes and excess acids that often
cause pains and soreness, and at the same
. time promptly semhattus ths pain and oas-
ounfort
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-12
Turkey Breeder
Stocks Show No
Pulloruln Signs

The Washington Turkey I'M
provement association breeder
flocks were 100 percent clean in
the pu1lorum tests this year, ac-
cording to figures just released
by DR.. c. M. Hamilton, veterinar-
ian at the Western Washington
experiment station. This makes
the second year in row that the
Washington Turkey Improvement
breeder flocks have been free
from pullorum.
DR.. Hamilton's figures show that
for the past three years turkey
breeder flocks operating under the
Turkey Improvement Plan wre as
follows
1944-45-87 flocks with 68,255
birds with O.6% reactOrs.
1045-46-48 nocks with 8O,365
birds with O.O% reactors.
1946-47-89 nocks with 90,920
birds with O.O% reactors.
The 1944-45 season which show
ed 0.6 per cent reactors, was the
first year under the Turkey I'm
provement Plan.
a good example OF the value OF
pullorum testing is cited by DR..
Hamilton as follows
"In 1944-45, one large flock on
the first test showed 7.6 reactors.
This flock was retested two times
that year and since then has not
had reactor. For the last two
years, the Washington Turkey I'm
provement association has operat-
ed only under the u. S. Pullorum
Clean class, which means that all
turkeys to be used as breeders
shall contain no reactors on the
first or any subsequent test made
within six months Immediately
preceding the date of the first sale
of Matching eggs, poults or breed
ing stock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-12
State Game Farm Aims
For Another Top Year

| Look! There's one that's al
most white! And that ones prac
tically green" -
That was what Mrs. D. K. Ran.
dial was exclaiming in inspectinf
bucket of Chinese pheasant egg:
collected at the Washington State
Game Farm at Finley. Colors OF
the eggs varied from near white
through grey, tan, green and
brown The eggs are about the
size OF small pullet eggs, but are
very short.
Workers at the farm explained
that the dark color of the eggs
makes Gambling extremely diff
cult. For that reason, they are
lucky to hatch and raise more
than SO per cent of the eggs that
are set.
Nearly all of the 40 breeders
are now filled with lively young
chicks ranging from a few days
old to three weeks. Each brooder
will handle up to 200 chicks.
We didn't get an opportunity
to talk to Ernest johnson, super
intendent of the farm, when we
visited. He had been working
such long hours caring for his
young brood that he had become
i'll and was taken to the hospital
for medical attention. But his
crew was on the job. They
proudly explained the intricacies
of raising pheasants.
On the job at the farm are Roy
Davis, Fay Davis, Tom Parrish,
and "Mac" McCort. They all
handle the birds with loving care.
From our knowledge of raising
turkeys, pheasants seem to fall in
a similar category.
We watch while two of the men
shooed the young birds from their
pens into the brooder. houses. The
pens are completely covered with
chicken wire and are planted to
alfalfa and rape, the latter a kile-
like plant. Storm clouds were
gathering and rain had started to
fall. With brooms the two men
swept" the pens carefully to
chase the tiny birds into the pro-
lection of the breeders. "Deke'
Randall tried to get a picture but
he couldn't compete with the dark
ness of the early afternoon clouds.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-12

The tiny birds seemed oblivious
to the danger and chirped happily
In a neighboring, field the full
grown pheasants screamed at the
weather with little results.
"The thunder scares 'em," one
of the men said. ''They get upset
pretty easily. When we have a
lot of visitors on a Sunday they
don't lay very well for a couple
of days. How many eggs? About
500 a day." ...
The farm keeps about 800 hens
and 200 cocks each year for breed
ing purposes. The eggs are laid
out in the alfalfa and it requires
a diligent search to find them.
They are Matched in regulation
breeders in Johnson's basement.
The Matching season starts about
the middle of May and runs to
the third week in June.
The young birds are turned
loose at about eight weeks in var
ious parts of the state. Last
year the Finley farm produced
10000 pheasants.- This years pro-
duction is expected to be about
the same. -...-H E.
We're going out again when the
birds are near the eight-week
stage. Deke thinks he can get
some pretty fine shots then.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-12
FARM LABOR NEWS

Recent rains have cracked cher.
ries in the Yakima valley except
in the Kennewick area. Here the
crop was largely harvested and no
loss reported because of lack of
labor. Benton City and vicinity
will finish cherries this week.
Pea harvest stalled because of
rain and a large loss is expected
in the Walla Walla district. The
wheat and pea growers are Won
dering when their bubble is going
to burst. Better than average rain
fall has given the, wheat growers
five bumper crops. The pea bus
mess is shrinking fast, war time
demand for dry peas is about over.
Mint seems a good bet here this
year; crops are in excellent con-
dition and prices expected to be
high. The Farm Labor Camp is
to close about June 80.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
couMERcIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE

PERFECT list COMNL. store and of1ce or
apartment location; brick building, IN cen,
ter OF commercial activity. across alom on
Safeway, adjacent to expanding business
excellent price. SHANNON & LucHs E0"
GOOD CORNER on Lee Hwy, Just aoove
EIebe I'd zoned C-1; lot 15oxl5o. vi
will sell part Reasonably priced. Sali
METzLER'S Va office, GIL. 1888 or "a.
Sec SsfIdcoNp COMMERCIAL, 1s H st. ne
Groom 2-bath brick, 4-car gerage' Iot
2Ox144: 20-ft. rear alley; SS2S2'o9o. s,,6Is G
clusively. A. A. CAROzIA, CO, Reaie9TrISs' TIs
1927 Penna. ave. Sc, AT. s94l OF iH
LARGE IaIu CINpER BLOCK BLDG. 3sx2oo,: 3sx2oo,::
with large overhead storage space sultanle
for mill, MANUFACTURING plant o.. ware ware
house. well located, 2 mi. south ot Aiss;. 1s,S.
frame bldc"a 20x6O; frame cottage. 14x2S,
and 40 acres of land about "a Woooeo,
which would be suitable for su5divlolng;;; M /;
r. [. RHINE REALTY CO. 607 Prince e Is 3;
Alex. TE. -S426: ewes. and SUM- AL. go"
* IL Ii Taa CENTER OF THE BEST agto ,a
fepar feom the fa0p REED I Theatsr ir Alex ao'25l
4r ssEs .ys: ind san F5Hsis aH
,.pcr COMMERCIAL CORNER on the
capitaI,s busiest thoroughfare: beautlmui "
view of the Capitol and short MatK rv "
sm Govt once buildings. WICKS REALLY
co GE. 9O92 and RA. 0595.-
Evening star., 1947-05-11
lifpusTRfAL IkoP. FoR &ALE

lADUsTRiAL 1k0p. Fok Akk.
New I-STO1Y DLDq. Area $4,000 -.
IT. Iasonry construction. lift. AyeIaec
cedffng hgf., oil heat, 3-car railroad siding,
platform LOADING facilities, Asres lana,
( sogn mtles | from once center ter Of Washington. For
sale. Immediate possession. Ideal for rae,
tory or warehouse. Box 427-D, Star. liz
GEORGETOWN-Corne 5000 50. It. on
2 Ri ,ga 3q7ft ns alley goss u rear reason- 19
10 ACRES, 400 It. on BALTIC. blvd: back
sibilities: $4,000. a. NJ. ROTH. Ma. 1885.
5000 SO. FT. facing Marlboro pike. I blk:
center. Owner Leaving United States;
Must act quickly. A real opportunity. Call
Mr.. Louis DeMarco, DE. 9251, URCIOLO
REALTy Go ME 4yg,I,t.x lg55 conntv Va alea.
power, gas, water and sewer available;
Priced at 25 cents per square foot and
upward Falls Church area on railroad
with large frame buildings included, $4,000
Sol South h. end q Of q ifi i7th st. st. bridge and 5
highway No. !, choice site OF about 1o3;
600 50. #. at a favorable price. this al
ready improved at one corner with brick
building rented at $1,000 per month
and the District LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER,
I719 Z st, nv, MA. 1186, :.
Rockyilie: Part & or whole; Terms. Js A real
seoo g. fT GAuss u Industrial dE ground 40
3 biks. of r. I. ave, Mt. Rainier, Md
Mr.. JOHNSON, UN. 1926.
$1,000 FT TRACT, zoned industrial, nr
road: priced very low for quick sale
OWNER. WA. 2526. Ill
Evening star., 1947-05-11
ACREAGE FOR SALE

1870 ACRES WOODED AND ROLLING. S75
per acre: on paved highway; year AROUND
DTep ueS srre n
Very reasonable cash required. ASkus
AMERICAN UNiyERsiTY PARK-Large
would sTsfI lend a % itsef to susdtyisien
Price reduced from S150,000 to S132 800,
msking ground 81 cents 50. #. Call F. Z.
MIDDLEToN Re. Isl. ,.,- ,u.,
Hss usove 1nxs area $eaere 0fs ssset idss
suited for immediate development, at q
minimum Of improving cost; ground is all
top grade with fringe Of fine old trees
.sRs sss Of tbs pofSp oe an od
dairy farm with lively stream tBooth
Creek running through tract. sewer al,
ready in: brokers protected; priced to sell
nnsS' inRsdtsssNlyss doWNyssR. Phone Elk $500 @1f or 1I
ACRES. wooded. stream, between Nor
beck and Rockville. Md; $1,000. Box
BUM BUM fioSRNG. vA.-am acres; Ibot-ft.
frontage; wooded; near school and transp.;
gHs miles D. c.; S2,s25; easy terms
Larger or small tracts If desired. JAMES
Z. MAHONEY, woodward Bids. RE. 24i1
CLOSE IN SUBDIVISION LOCATION,
Mont Co., No, on main U. S. highway,
so acres of gently. rolling ground with
tF3piaEs sa 81 asy sa an .na aa eSss
SH. 69Ib, Mr.. Romerl. -12
MCLEAN, miles TO Chain Bridge; in q
restricted community: building sites OF
y acre, priced 5000; well elevated. beauti-
Piannins Commission; win have only 8
sites to sell. TO inspect: cal eTner: Z; ss q
sasoSP ssTss' Priced SnS ss.oco. Box sasaB, star
LII
Evening star., 1947-05-11
LOTS FOR RENT.

WHAT HAVE YOU? Commercial preferred;
give full particulars, location and lowest
cash price. BOX 270-C, Star.
WILL BUY LOTS located anywhere In the
District Of Columbia. ROBERT w saw
AGE, Sl3 Union Trust Bldg. MA. $3.50.
WANTED, homesite in Wash. area, with g
view of the Potomac. GOODWIN, l23l L
IoCxTED IN THE FINEST business sec
tions In the District of Columbia. these
lots are suitable for any type Of business:
Fruit and vegetable market, frozen Gus
auto financing. Georgia ave, 6400 In. ",
cor0. 1900 SO. #; 11th and Lamont
SITS. NV INV. corr, 1000 SO. IT.: Wis
consin ave, 4435 (opp. Sears, Roebuckl },
10000 50. IT,: M st nv, S S210 fs;S. eor1; 9nas
Woodward Bldg. RE. 1859. -15
LOTS FOR RENT-Located in the finest
business sections In the District OF Co
lumbia, these lots are suitable for any
type of business: Fruit and vegetable mar
ket. frozen custard. new and used cal
sales, loan or auto financing:
Georgia ave, 64o0 INV. cor.), 17,0oe
1ith and Lamont sts. NV. INV. cor)
Wisconsin ave. 443e topp. Sears Roe
N st. s n;Ts sa9s Sw, ose ser2; $4,000 lt;o9e
Bldg. RE. 1863. Ia
Evening star., 1947-05-11

ONE OF THE BEST grass clean farms
with stone fencing. water in all fields:
State hwy, 242 through farm; 3o4 acres:
equipment and stock; all brush cleaned
out; % acres of woods with small apple
orchard; known as the Geo. P. Browning
farm and in his family name for two
generations: sickness cause Of selling: 500
per acre; location in Rarpaharnock Co.,
Va.
Tomssreok, lgrsh. restaurant' ,,a ro9mng a,
brock ON On Ne 1do y highway: possession at
Groc. store with full stock; s-room
house and rent of store room, $40 per mo; +;
near Strasburg, Va; $1,000 cash.
57k-acre farm on State hwy. 626,, with
Groom residence, barn, garage. work house
and e. ss ether sGo outbuildinFs; near Reliance
Saw timber e doa farm Of # $4,000 Is;dE Is.in:
700 acres, with 800 acres In cultivation:
known as the Col. Van Porter farm: where
the Porter hams were treated; 10-stan
box horse barn. "a A. A. stall COW barn,
several large ham smokehouses.. attrac-
tive residence, all ready to move in; large
stream and springs on property; 100000:
1,000 acres within z to 8 miles eas: Of
large srazins traet 1f rolling ,,l land; ;,os
sans Rs;, n9 aouseb boSs Front Keya