davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-04
STUDIOS FOR RENT.
FARMS FOR SALE.

STUDIO-BEDRM, with piano. for 80
days, may be longer. HO. 1858 before
10 M =
Evening star., 1947-07-04
|Word Game
Find 80 or more common English

words In
M MIC
meaning, pertaining to manual
labor" Average mark Is % words.
Time limit, Is minutes.
| Rules Of the game. Words must bs
of four or more letters, .. Words which
/ such as bats cats" are not used 3.
Only one form Of q word is used: 4, Proper
names are not used. list Will be puo-
ushed tomorrow.
Evening star., 1947-07-04

I-TON CARGO TRAILERS, ss5; Mt. ver-
non auto trailers, $3.50.
Vans platforms, semi's. lowboys. CEN
TRIAL MOTOR CO., 5000 Lee hwy. Airing
Evening star., 1947-07-04

HOME TRAILER COACHEs-We have been
serving Washington for over 10 yrs; our
trailer home coaches built by world-famous
manufacturers will please the most dis
Evening star., 1947-07-04
GARAGES WANTED

SINGLE OR DOUBLE, in vicinity Conn.
ave, between Cathedral ave. and Tilden
ST.; will pay at least mos. in advance.
WA WANTED Ted GARAGE TO RENT in vic. 9th
and 3 SITS. NE. Phone Franklin 1900
Ext. Ia, MIR. HILL
Evening star., 1947-07-04

CHEVROLET 1898 de luxe coupe; runs very
good; real bargain; S675; cash. terms OF
Ford 1885 convertible coupe; excellent
motor; S345; cash. terms or trade:
Ford 1884 convertible coupe; real par
Piymouth 1887 2-door de luxe sedan;
a real snap; $425; cash; terms Or TRACE:
Ind a sfs n W DE 47OO. 4
Evening star., 1947-07-04
GARAGES FOR SALE.

PREFABRICATED, steel and aluminium ga
RACES. shops and factory bldgs., erected
fSms5ssf 6TPoNT IRON osh WORKS, TNc' 1855 18th
st NV MA. 1866. y
Evening star., 1947-07-04

SPECIAL BAKGAINs for your holiday;
1947 Frazier sedan. $4,000; or
1941 Chevrolet 2-dr., r. and h. $iilyn5s
1941 Dodge 4-dr., b., $1,Qeb.s, oor
1s4d Dodge 4.dr and eo,ln. h; 81 osS sS5
1910 Buick 2-dr. Special, $1.05Q.
1910 Dodge conv. coupe. r. and r.. S1'o2o'
1910 Mercury conv coupe, r. and n: Fl 'ooo'
1889 Hudson convertible coupe, $780,
1910 Studebaker Champ. r. and n, SIso
1889 Plymouth 2-dr.. $685..
1889 Plymouth 4-dr., $795.
1929 Ds 2,s Soto S-dr r b1sl and n siis5 sssS
1941 Pontiac ''s' Torp, 81 .095;
1850 Pontiac "6' 2-dr.. r. and n, Ss95.
1889 Pontiac .'S" Cdr. r. and h. $500.
I94I Nash club coupe. r. and h., $500
1887 Buick 4-dr., S395.
1895 Buick 4-dr., 5000;
1895 Ford Fordor. S115: o,,o
Evening star., 1947-07-04

NATIONAL UNION BLDG, 91S st. NV.
"A number of desirable offlces now syail-
able. See MR.. KELLER. oflce SIG 81.
PARK LANE MEDICAL BLDG, 2lst and
Evening star., 1947-12-31
Wi i 5:
".

MUSIC.
Wade N: Stephens organ rectal rectal ,inht Chnlcf
Of the Latter.day Saints, 8 O'clock @ onsrt tondsntt
Stanley Hall. $50 pm. tomorrow
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
open 1890 to 8 pm: daily; CSns CnrlSstma'
sales exhibit; including paintings, etchings
ceramic jewelry. dishes and dolls by artists
of Washington and vicinity. ends TO-DAY.
street eet'erh and New York avenue NV, opssT
IL to 4: 80 pm. Mondays, 10 am. to All
.. m. Tuesdays through Fridays. am; to
4:30 m; SATURDAYS and TO ,pn1as pm. enh Me.
mortal MOI Exhibition, Through January 4
Wars Toll of Italian Art" through Jan,
uary l; recent accesslonS N i9In oen'ai a.
water colors by artists OF Washlngton ane
graphic arts, in collectors room' Tor an
indefinite period.
Bush and Weeks Gallery, 201o stree,
NV. open to I'M; daily palntlhss o'
Jozef Pileage, ends today.
Barnet Alden Gallery, 1877 Randolph
place NV open l to 8 pm; nv weeNaays Kaays
and to Pm S9naagf seuiptIre Mtx
through January 26.
National Gallery Of Art, Constitution
avenue and sixth street NW; open sindays iU a;m
Dale, Kress. Mellon and Widener collec-
tions and gifts from other donors, Tor an
indefinite period; war portraits OF person
mel Of the naval service, for an indefinite
period.
Public Library, Art Division, Central
Branch, Eighth and K streets NV, open
q am to pm. weekdays: lllumlnatlons
and book bindings by Marian Lane, ENDS
today.
Fish and Wildlife Service, under main
lobby in Commerce Department Building
Fourteenth and E streets NV" open 8 m
to pm. daily; display OF animals ano
fresh-water fish, for an indefinite period
Dumbarton Oaks Museum. Thirty-frst
and r streets NV, open 3 am to p m
daily; collection of Byzantine and related
arts, for an indefinite period.
National Archives, exhibition hall, Con,
stitution avenue between Seventh ano
Ninth streets, open S:45 am. to 5;l5 pm
weekdays, and 80 to 5 pm. SUNDAYS ano
HOLIDAYS; exhibits of historical documents
and World War II paintings on recruiting
and on the role Of. the Army from the
Revolutionary War through World War H.
OAR Museum, Memorial Continental
Hall, Seventeenth and D streets NV, open
10 W am. to 8 pm. weekdays; Album Of
Americana" exhibition and recent acces-
watkins Gallery, American University
campus, Nebraska and Massachusetts ave-
Evening star., 1947-12-31

| Rose; Mark Stevens as song and
dance man in II Wonder Who's
Kissing Her Now"
Best western: Pursued"
Ten with the most promising
chance for stardom in 1913: Wendell
Corey, Dan Daley, jr, Barbara Bel
Geddes, Wanda Hendrix, Louis
Jourdan, Viveca Lindfors, Ricardo
Montalban, Jean Peters, Valli, Rich
ard Widmark.
\ X
The next Bing Crosby Barry Fitz-
gerald opus is being called "Dia-
mond in the Haystack" 1t will take
place in Fire. Ray Milland's
8-year-old son is having rugged
Christmas vacation. First the boy
broke a bone in his foot. Then
he came home with his head
swollen with poison oak to the size
of basket ball. Ray heads for
snowy Sun Valley, then sunny Aca-
pulco when he finishes Sealed
Verdict
Charles Laughton has an offer
to present his "Galileo" in Berlin
next March. Jesse Lasky won't
get around to "Caruso Sings To-
night" until late next year. Before
that he plans "Intermission," "a
theatrical comedy, and Galsworthy S
1.-The Apple Tree" Jesse, jr., by the
way, is angling film offers for his
new novel, "Spindrift.'
Walter Pidgeon Is the pride OF
M-G-M wardrobe department. His
measurements for the new Greer
Carson film, Julia Misbehaves, u
are precisely the same as when he
played in Saratoga" in 1887. .
Columbias George McCready plays
his first nonheavy role in Gallant
Blade"
Jan Clayton, the Broadway
musical star who never got break
in Hollywood, is expecting a baby
in March. Florence Marty,
Paramount's multilingual Czech
importation, expects her husband,
Pierre Chenal, here in February.
Ostensibly a vacation, his trip may
turn into business. He is director
of prize winning French films.
Strictly Trivia: Red Skeletons
gag file now numbers $4,000 jokes.
It is carefully cross -indexed and
the funny man need never be at
loss for an ad lib. Gene Kelly
is teaching his 4-year-old daughter,
Kerry, to dance. Can't start too
early, seZ Gene. Muscle Man
George O'Brien is writing a health
tome titled Strong Advice" .
Robert Stack was delivered a dis
mantled new French car and assem-
bled it himself. M-G-M reports
that Danny Thomas has written a
song. Who hasn't?
Evening star., 1947-12-31

nues NV, open 9 am. to 9 pm. daily:
exhibition Of oils, water. coiors and sculp-
through Sunday.
Mbrary Of Congress, First and East Cap
itol streets Sc, open am. to 10 pm.
Saturdays. and to 10 p m. Sundays; orig
inal Lacock Abbey copy of the Magma Carta,
on loan from the British government until
Of Lincoln's three-page Autobiography, -
for. an indefinite period; photogra phs Of
early Southern architecture by Frances B.
johnson, ends today; documents and cor
respondence of Abraham Lincoln, for an
indefinite period; Some Aeronautics Ex-
periments," an address presented by.
Wilbur Wright before Western Society of
Engineers in Chicago. 1901, describing
Wrisht Brothers experiments, shown with
ing 50th anniversary Of opening OF main
building, ends today: Dayton C. Miller col
Evening star., 1947-12-31
Hollywood
Continued From Page B-4)

Electra; Loretta Young in '"The
Farmers Daughter"
Best comedy: Merton Of the
Movies"
Biggest miss: Magic Town"
Most important industry move:
The trend away from independent
production.
Best epic: Captain from CASTLE
INCEST surprise: The Farmers
Daughter"
Best B picture: Spirit Of West
Point"
Worst miscastings: Victor Mature
as an English gentleman in Moss
Evening star., 1947-12-31

lection Of flutes and related materials,
ends today: Finnish books received on ex-
today: exhibit marking centennial Of set
tlement Of Utah. ends today; exhibit show
ing holiday celebrations in the Hispanic
books, ends today; and early books and,
manuscripts in the Chinese collection
ends today.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club,
1918 I. street NV, comfortable lounges,
library, writing desks, billiard tables,
radio.
Evening star., 1947-12-31
Good Old Days
BY The Assoeiotsd p

By me ASSottof6d FreSS
HOLLYWOOD.
Signs in the store window read:
"Eggs-18 cents a Dozen"
"Coffee-16. cents a pound"
"Bacon-1o cents a pound"
The store was doing a land-office
business, naturally. But there was
a catch.
The store was a prop for "The
Walls of Jericho" laid in the early
1900s in KansasVand the studio was
reclaiming the foodstuff from the
extras as fast as they bought.
Evening star., 1947-06-02
Strike Closes 40qb
OF Paris Bakeries
BY the Asseeieisd Press

PARIS. June "A bakery strike
closed 40 per cent of the Paris bread
stores today and added to labor
troubles of the government.
A threatened strike OF 5000, ,O00
French shopkeepers, however, was
cancelled without explanation. Lead
ers of the shopkeepers union had
planned to close stores through the
nation Wednesday in protest against
price ceilings, rationing and other
government regulations.
A small crowd massed before the
residence of Premier Paul Ramadier
and cried give us bread" The
French Press Agency predicted that
If the bakery strike should be pro-
longed several days, 1t Is possible
that an appeal will be made to
military labor" The strike was
scheduled for 4s hours, but already
long lines of housewives were stand
ing to receive reduced bread rations.
Some 1000 oil company workers in
the Paris area struck for a produc-
tion bonus in another outbreak of
labor discomfort.
The bakery workers struck to en-
force their demand for q 500 franc
($l2) bonus, which owners had re-
jected after first granting overtime
pay and paid vacations.
Vermont leads all other States In
the production of maple sugar prod
uctS.
Evening star., 1947-06-02
Williams Lumber Yard
Is Sold at Auction

The Upper Marlboro (Md.) lumber
yard Of George H. Williams, bank
rupt District and Maryland real
estate man, was disposed of in less
than As minutes today at a public
auction conducted by Samuel M
Greenbaum, trustee.
Approximately 200 900 feet of lum-
ber, assorted machinery and small
amount of building material were
sold to the Abco Lumber Co. of Bal
timore for $1,000. The property, To-
Gated near the Marlboro High
School, was sold to Harvey M. jan
ney, Fredericksburg, Va, for $4,000
plus the mortgage Of $9,700.
Mr.. Greenbaum, a Washington
attorney who was appointed by Dis
trict Court to handle liquidation OF
Mr.. Williams properties, said bid
ding was confined to about Is per-
sons. More than SO looked on. Most
Of those in attendance were inter-
ested in purchasing small or piece
lots.
Mr.. Williams was declared bank
Irupt after failing to complete homes
which were promised to veterans
after. they had made substantial
cash deposits.
Evening star., 1947-06-02
Students Uprising
Falls Flat in China
ey the Assoeiafsd Press

SHANGHAI, June "A planned
general uprising" by students II
protest against continuance o.
China's civil war fell fat here today
as police and heavily armed troop.
took the stage with a mammoth
anti Communist parade.
Students remained on campuses
Most Of their leaders were under
arrest. .,- ~.,..,..-.s .
Mounted troops with automatic
weapons or rifles slung over theil
backs led the government forces
through streets cleared of all traffic
/ Travel was blocked for severa
hours on Shanghai's main streets
Garrison forces, some students anC
even tiny Girl Scouts rode jeeps anc
trucks covered with banners pro.
claiming Communist slogans
Garrison officers acted as cheer.
leaders at intervals along the route
The weight of arms and one i'm.
portant economic concession hac
discouraged any students inclined te
carry out their threatened anti.
civil war demonstration.
The municipal government here
yesterday announced a new cost-of-
living index giving low-paid la
borers a 20Q, per cent increase ovel
last Januarys wage scale. (The eco
nomic plight of such groups had
drawn widespread complaints at re.
cent student demonstrations.)
Continual police and troop pa.
trols-by men with drawn pistols
covered all sections Of Shangha
during the day. No incident wa.
reported, either here or in any other
major city.
Evening star., 1947-06-02
Gen. Bradley Praises
Aid Of Volunteers 10
Veterans Hospitals

World War II veterans are leav-
ing hospitals in better mental and
physical condition than did veterans
after World War I because of the
work of volunteers, Gen. Bradley,
Veterans Administrator said today.
He spoke as representative of %
national organizations opened the
fourth meeting Of the Veterans
Administration Voluntary Service
National Advisory Committee. The
meeting Is being held In the NUM-
tions Building.
ut is true that, following World
War I, voluntary groups were of
great assistance in furthering the
Government program for the re-
habilitation Of hospitalized veter-
ans" he said. Their work, however,
was largely unco-o -ordinated.
The work of almost 300 different
voluntary service groups makes a
different picture today, he said.
You are aiding the patient in
our VA hospitals toward an early
recovery" Gen. Bradley declared.
F. r. Kerr, assistant administra-
tor for special services, Veterans
Administration. presided at the COM
mittee meeting which will continue
through tomorrow. Mr.. Kerr, as
head of the national group, out
lined the development of the CO.
ordinated program of voluntary
service in veterans hospitals as the
meeting opened.
Other speakers this morning In
cluded DR.. Daniel Blain, neuro-
psychiatry division chief of the
VAS department of medicine and
surgery; DR.. j. B. Barnwell, tuber-
culosis division chief; Miss Dorothy
Wheeler, director of nursing serv-
ice; j. H. Stipe, director of social
service; DR.. D. A. Covalt, director
of the medical rehabilitation
service,
Evening star., 1947-06-02
Egypt Denies Inviting
Add ell kim 10 STAY
By the Asseeiated Pre.s

PARIS, Jane 2.-French and
Egyptian diplomats disagreed today
on how Add el Krim, leader of a
Moroccan rebellion of the 1920s,
happened to wind up in Egypt ON
a voyage that was supposed to take
him to France
The 67-year -old riff, granted
French amnesty after a 20-year
exile on Reunion Island In the In
dian Ocean, was on his way to a
new home on the French Riviera
when he debarked at Port Said Sat-
urday and said he planned to settle
down in Egypt.
French diplomatic circles yester-
day declared they were convinced
that Egyptian authorities had per-
suaded Add ell Krim to jump ship.
They reported the French Ambas-
sador to Cairo had asked the
Egyptian Foreign Minister to ex-
plain and had been told the Egyp-
tian government knew nothing
about the riffs decision.
The Egyptian Embassy in Paris
denied that the one-time desert
chieftain had been invited officially
to live in Egypt. The Embassy said
he had been invited only to visit
King Farouk at the palace.
Add el Krim, the announcement
explained, said on landing that after
seeing the King he intended to go
on to France. 1t declared that the
Egyptian government was not re-
sponsible for anything he might
have done since.
A dispatch from Port Said Sat-
urday quoted Add ell Krim as saying
that he had accepted an invitation
from King Farouk to stay in Egypt.
Evening star., 1947-06-02
Justice Department
To GET Evidence Of
Steel Gray Market
By the Associated Press

%. attorney for the Senate Small
Bus, . Committee said today eW-
dence o., ~rgery and other irregu-
larities in a., - gray market" will
be turned over the Justice De-
partment
George Meredith. exe... direc-
tor of the committee staff, t.
reporter the committee will leave
any inquiry along that line to the
Justice Department because "our
search is for steel for the small
businessman.
THE only reason we have ques-
toned Karp and Kerschbaumer is
because we thought there might
have been some steel involved Mr..
Meredith said. Apparently there
wasn't"
Figured In Deal That Flopped.
He referred to Herbert M. Karp,
Brooklyn attorney, and E. A. Kersch-
banner, Pittsburgh steel broker, both
Of whom are key figures in a $50
000, 900 steel transaction which fell
through.
A letter figuring in the deal was
described in testimony by hand
writing experts as a forgery. Ad-
dressed to Mr.. Kerschbaumer, 1t
purportedly promised delivery OF
248 900 tons Of steel by the Firth
Sterling Steel & Carbide Corp. of
McKeesport, Pa. The company dis
tclaimed 1t, and Mr.. Karp said it
was handed him in a hotel by a
man he had never seen before and
hasn't seen since. Mr.. Karp said
he did not sign the letter and does
not know who did.
Denied knowledge Of Steel.
The committee heard Mr.. Karp
testify last Thursday that he knows
nothing about steel. He said his
only connection with the case was
as attorney for New York firm
which was associated with Kersch-
banner in attempts to obtain 248, 900
tons of steel.
The committee will reopen hear
ings tomorrow. Mr.. Meredith said
it has not yet heard from Mr..
Karp as to whether he wishes to
submit additional testimony.
At the time of his appearance last
week, he said he had not seen pre-
vious testimony linking him with
the case. He was given an oppor-
tunity to study the transcript and
was told he may testify again or
submit depositions. .
Evening star., 1947-06-02
Deaths Reported

Tssd Easd 3 sssnlsy 4,nn. g. ss ss1s 4s.h e.
Simeon Z. Harrison. 70. 1911 4 st.
William H. Campbell, 6S, 107 9th st. Sc
Charles Esser, 6S, 1889 11th st. NV.
william Munks. e5. 2so4 14th st..
Jessie Z; Johnson. go, 1883 North Caro-
Evie r. Trip. go. e13 Morris pl. ne.
Arthur e. Kiotz. SO. 4037 7th st. ne.
Wilmer Lynch. So. 4421 Iowa ave.
Charles Baker, SO. 1901 Massachusett
Jesse McRoberts, So, 1901 18th st.
Bertha l.. Huhn. so. 6316 3lst pl.
Grace NJ. Murdock. A. Chevy Chase. Nd
4lt,, Alfred W; Lewis 50; wilson; n; G.,
Dorothy Watkins. 80, 43@5 HALEY ter
race sc.
duras.
infant dattsek, Alexandria, Va.
Alice s. Odell, 76, 654 Girard st.
IIodella Thomas: "A; 406 1st st.
Mary Walker, SO. b1s o st.
Mamie Dorsey, 81. 2916 Stanton I'd. se
Rebecca Wallace, "a, 1912 6th St
Evening star., 1947-06-02
Carolina Reports
2 New Attack Cases
BY the Associated Press

RICH SQUARE, N. c., June q
Sheriff G. B. Roebuck of Martin
County said today a colored man
had attempted to attack Louise
Coery, 15-year-old daughter of a
tobacco warehouse owner, in street
at Williamson Saturday.
Williamson is 80 miles south of
Rich Square, where ,17-year -old
brides report that a colored man
tried to attack her resulted in the
arrest of three men, who were held
today in undisclosed jails.
Sheriff Roebuck said today at
Williamson that eight Negroes have
been released after questioning. He
said Miss Coery and q girl friend
were walking home from a movie
when a man seized Louise, who
wrestled with him while her friend
dashed to a nearby house and
sounded an alarm.
Seven Rich Square men last week
were arrested in connection with
the kidnapping from the Northamp-
ton County Jail May % of another
colored man charged with attempt
ing to attack a young white stem
ographer. They are free on $4,000
bond each.
Police Chief Frank Outland said
the new Rich Square attack case
was reported by Mrs. Allen Davis
Byrd, bride of two weeks, while
she was with her mother -in-law at
the latter's home at Lasker, a vii
lage miles from Rich Square.
Sheriff j. C. Stephenson said Mrs.
Byrd reported that a colored man
came to the door, grabbed her and
tried to pull her outside. She
screamed and tainted and the man
fed.
About three hours after Mrs. Byrd
was molested two colored men were
arrested a mile and three-quarters
from the house. Solicitor Ernest r
Tyler said one would be charged
with attempted rape and the other
with aiding in unlawful fight.
Chief Outland reported the arrest
Of the third man, but disclosed no
details. He said the men held were
James Bowser, %; Mack Ayers and
Johnny Goode.
Evening star., 1947-06-02
Christian Science
Directors Report
speei1l Dispatch 10 The stor

BOSTON, June 2.-Affirming that
God rules the affairs Of man, the
Christian Science Board of Directors
told the annual meeting of the
mother church, the First Church Of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, that
neither fear nor animality can give
evil power to boast itself over good
Supporting this challenge, Mrs
Helen Chaffee Elwell, newly elected
president of the mother church
urged both pulpit and press to unite
in crusade of righteouness. The
hour has struck, she indicated, "for
the church to dare to be a David"
To "the harassed employer and
the dissatisfied worker" and to ma
tions generally, the directors and
the president of the church held out
the hope of harmony, not as mir
acle, but rather as simple witness
ing to the fact that amity springs
naturally from the application OF
spiritual power.
The Christian Science Monitor
trustees Of the Christian Science
Publishing Society disclosed, at
tanned new circulation peaks in 194e
and gained an increase Of 2.5pt
new advertisers using dts columns
for a record aggregate OF % 800 ad..
vertisers.
William D. Fitzpatrick. manager
OF committees on publication, re.
ported the failure Of many pieces
of legislation that would have
proved aHirnical to the practice ot
Christian Science. sa4>v @@
Today, only one of the 48 States
falls legally to recognize Christian
Science as q healing medium, Mr.
fitzpatrick added. THAT one State
is Ohio" he said. Since the 1916
annual meeting, he pointed out
West Virginia and Maryland have
passed laws legally recognizing the
right of Christian Science practice
Evening star., 1947-06-02
G. @. P. Presses Drive
To Cut Army Budget
Another 100 Million
BY tho Assoeiased Press

+ The new Republican economy
drive was aimed today at the War
Departments $5,240, ,982, ,423 budget
for 194S. already cut 8.3 per cent
by the House Appropriations Com
mittee.
The latest proposal would lop off
almost another 500, ,0o0, 900 to equal
ize treatment of the War and Navy
Departments. The House last month
trimmed the Navy budget slightly
more than 10 per cent.
Just how much strength is behind
the move to cut 10 per cent from
the Army won't be known definitely
until the bill reaches the amend
n1ent period In the House tomorrow.
But Representative Engel, Repub-
lican, of Michigan. chairman of the
Appropriations subcommittee which
drafted the bill, reported strong Re-
publican sentiment for further re-
ductions.
He told reporters he expects the
new drive to be directed at funds for
construction and for pay of per-
sonnel. The objective, he said. Is
to restrict the building of new bar
racks and quarters and to cut
civilian and military personnel still
further.
The Appropriations Committee
recommended a reduction of 20,10C
in Army officer strength and 74,631
In the number of civilian employees
Mr.. Engel indicated he would op-
pose any further cuts, however, par
ticularly a 5000, 0,0o0, 900 slice proposed
by Representative Dirksen. Repub-
1ican, of Illinois to Offset what he
called the military part of the $400,-
900, 900 Greek Turkish aid program
Should the drive to pare the Army
by roughly the same percentage as
the Navy be successful, the total
reduction in the Army bill would be
$5T1 ,679, 900. The committee cut
amounted to $475, ,S09,0T7.