davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-29
Medical Auxiliary Elects
Bethesda Woman PresidenI

Mrs. John G. Ball, wife Of Be-
thesda physician, has been elected
president OF the Montgomery County
Woman's Medical Auxiliary, an Or
ganization composed of the wives OF
county doctors.
Mrs. ]. w. Bird was elected first
vice-president, Mrs. G. v. Hartley
second vice president; Mrs. John
Robben, recording secretary: Mrs,
w. D. Aud, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. J. M. Bankhead, treasurer;
Mrs. Harold Mitchell, parliament
tartan.
The auxiliary will hold a dinner
Evening star., 1947-11-29

Reservations and tribal lands Of
the American Indians and Eskimos
who are wards OF the United States
Government would cover an area
twice the size Of Pennsylvania.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-25

Combine sugar, salt, soda, corn
syrup, and milk. Bring to a boil,
stirring until sugar is dissolved.
Then cook, stirring occasionally,
to 1880 F. or until a small amount
of mixture forms very soft ball in
cold water. Remove from heat and
cool about l minute. Add vanilla
and butter and beat until thick.
Pour over corn flakes and stir until
well mixed. Shape into Inch balls,
buttering hands lightly to prevent
sticking. Makes about dozen balls.
Grape-Nuts Ice Cream
2 teaspoons speed-up gelatine
cup milk
II Up sugar
Jas' of salt
2 cups light cream
/ teaspoon vanilla
II cup Grape-Nuts
Place speed up gelatine in
bowl; add Y cup milk and mix well.
Heat remaining q cup milk.
Add to speed-up gelatine mix
ture; stir until gelatine is dissolved.
Dissolve sugar and salt in hot
mixture. Add cream and vanilla.
Turn into freezing tray of auto
matte refrigerator, setting control
for coolest freezing temperature.
When partially frozen, remove from
tray and beat with rotary egg
beaten until fluffy and smooth. Fold
in Grape-Nuts. Return to tray and
freeze 80 minutes longer; stir. Then
freeze until firm. Freezing time: 3
to 1 hours. Makes l quart.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-25

FOR SALE: Fans. Be sure to ge
your fans now for the sum-
mer. We have several sizes of
both attic and floor electric fans
now available. Dorman's Furni-
ture Company, Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-25

When spring comes, can the Cir
Gus be far away? Not for youngsters
who have found some wonderful
new circus toys. Why not take q
hint from the children and make
their spring party q Circus shindig,
with big Top" refreshments?
Try decorating the table with q
paper-ruffed clown for the center
piece, and as q souvenir at each
place, use one of the movable circus
toys which can be found in q we'll
known red, white, and blue cereal
package this month. There are Leo,
the trick lion, Twinkletoes, the
dancing clown, Hippo, the human
cannonball, Klicko, the monkey that
actually climbs, and many others.
Putting them together toithout paste
or scissors Is ducksoup for small fry,
and after the party, these toys will
provide many happy hours.
For refreshments in a truly car
nival style, try Hippo Cannon Balls,
simple to make and digest, and just
the thing for a child's sweet tooth.
Served with Grape-Nuts Ice Cream
m-m-m-m delicious.
Zippo Cannon Bale
II cup sugar
IS teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon soda
Y cup dark corn syrup
= cup milk
teaspoon vanilla
u cup butter or margarine
4 cups corn fakes
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-25
GF FL
WANT ADS. ks @&=
WORK FOR Y0U = g.
vs.

FOR SALE: Eureka Vacuum clea
ers, tank typ. and upright
Dorman's Furniture Company. Ia
Dor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-25

PERSONAL-For individually de
signed Spencer garments, see
or write Mrs. Duncan, Box 2, Ia
Dor City. Al?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-25

Russians have scaled 1000
foot "Mt. Karl Marx"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-25
N. ATTRACTS FLOOD
OF VACATION INQUIRIES

Raleigh, April 20.-Inquiries a.
bout vacations in North Carolina
are running 500 daily at the State
Division of Advertising and News,
about 10 per cent above the same
pace last year. A peak of 1000
INQUIRIES a day is anticipated with
in 80 days as the full effect of the
"come early" display advertising
campaign is left:
Nearly $4,000 inquiries had been
received in the first d, quarter of
1947, with every state and At
foreign countries represented. New
York, as usual, led the list of in
quirers, followed by Pennsylvania,
illinois and Ohio in that order.
Canada furnished 173 letters and
England "a.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-25

lceland's hotels are heated b.
water from hot springs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-25
cHEMURGIC CONFERENCE

COLUMBIA, S. C.-Mr. E. w
Capen, executive vice-president OF
South Carolina Industries, Inc, re-
Gently announced completion of
plans for the Ninth Annual State
Chemurgic Conference to be held
in the ballroom of the Hotel Co.
lumbia in Columbia, S. c., on APP
ril 22nd. The Honorable James
n, Hammond will preside over the
conference which will be opened
by greetings from Governor ].
Strom ThurmOnd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-25
-, ,g47 state convention
rhs fir, ,ne ..s Legion will b. be
the Al. A"f department Of Florida
At o. IN April Is to H.

.;,es say the houseelean-
Some wlxs5 has not had any
: nOve en1,s with the language
eat results nnds use when things DO
Ell ~. - suit them.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-25

The United States has issued
more than. 700 different types Of
postal stamps.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-25

FOR SALE: Baby Carriage; in
good condition; late model. See
Lawrence Campbell, Jr., at the
Tribune office.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-25
Legal Advertising
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administra-
tor of the estate of Walter P. Alt
man, deceased, late of Columbus
county, North Carolina, this is
to notify all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceas-
ed to exhibit them to the under
signed at Tabor City, N. c., on or
before the 25th day of March,
1948, or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment.
This 25th day of March, 1947.
R. T. Bruton, Administrator,
Walter P. Altman Estate.
R. B. Mallard, Lawyer. 38-43
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-25
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administra-
triX of the estate of E. NJ. Fowler,
deceased, late of Columbus Coun-
ty, North Carolina, this is to notify
all persons having claims against
the estate of said deceased to ex-
hibit them to the undersigned at
Haor City, N. c., on or before the
18th day of April, 1913, or this
?otice will be pleaded in bar OF
heir recovery. All persons in
.lehted to said estate will please
make immediate payment.
This 18th day of April, 1947.
Mrs. N. E. Fowler, Administra-
triX of Estate Of E. M. Fow-
Ter. -
r. B. Mallard, Attorney 6t--41
Evening star., 1947-06-30

doubts of a successful prosecution
which o. John Rogge had expressed
when he was in charge of the Gov
ernment's case.
Edgerton Questions Dismissal.
Dismissal because of those doubts
was not, and would not have been
even if the Government had not
repudiated them. an exercise of any
discretion that may have been COM
mitted to the court, Justice Edger-
ton wrote.
Mr.. Rogge, then with the Justice
Department, went to Germany in
1916 with q Federal Bureau of In
vestigation agent and spent months
interviewing Nazi officials and going
over records in an effort to obtain
fresh evidence against the 26 de-
PENDANTS who remained under in
dlctment. Death or { smissal of
charges removed the others from the
list.
Justice Edgerton's opinion cited
The importance OF the investigation
III Germany which became possible
sometime after the end of the war,
which might have produced evidence
favorable to either side and did pro-
duce evidence favorable to the Gov
ernment."
The costly case, in which the de-
PENDANTS were accused of conspiring
to undermine armed forces morale
and set up Nazi regime in this
country, was assigned to Justice
Evening star., 1947-06-30
Rise in Russian Wuqes
Food Prices Reported
BY the kssocioted Press

A Labor Department publication
today said the Russian wage Garner
has had Is per cent pay increase
but that his rationed foods are up
166 per cent.
The monthly Labor Review.
official journal of the Bureau of
Labor Statistics, said decreased
purchasing power for most Soviet
workers is indicated but the extent
is not estimated. Declines appeared
among non-ration prices but their
proportionate effect IS not known.
Rationed foods rose following a
decree of September. 1916, but
rationed manufactured articles were
not changed Foods sold without
coupons in State operated COM
mercial stores were lowered in many
instances but discount privileges
were rescinded, the article said
Manufactured goods in the State
stores have been cut 80 per cent
in price since July. 1946.
Russia is aiming toward an enc
Of ratloning and a return to q
single-price system, it was stated.
Evening star., 1947-06-30
Million Is Reported Paid
For Harvey Film Rights
By the As,oeioted Press

NEW YORK, June 30.-The movie
rights to the Pulitzer Prize play
Harvey" the story of a gentle
drunk and his inseparable COM
panion, towering, invisible rabbit,
have been purchased by UNIVERSAL
International Pictures for a price
said unof1icially to be in excess OF
100000
The play, written by Mary c.
Chase of Denver and produced by
Brock Pemberton, now is In its third
year on Broadway.
While the exact purchase price
was not announced by the film COM
pany, an authoritative source said
it was $1,000, 900 plus a percentage
of the profits from the movie. Uni
veral's announcement said rights
were acquired at 'one of the highest
prices ever paid for any property.
topping any previous amount ever
paid for any stage play or book"
Previously, the highest price paid
for movie rights to a stage play was
the s50o,oo0 repeatedly paid for Life
With Father"
Evening star., 1947-06-30
St5O,O0O Bradley Mansion
To Be Cancer Laboratory
BY the Associated Press

PALM BEACH. Fla, June 80
The 64-room mansion of the late
Col, Edward R. Bradley has been
purchased by William H. Donner OF
Philadelphia and turned over to the
Institutum Divi Thomae OF Clncln-
natl. Msgr. Cletus A Miller. preSl-
dent of the institutum. announced
today. .,
The Sl50.000 structure will be USED
as a laboratory in the study OF can
Ger, the announcement said.
The mansion near the ocean mere
will be called Donner Hall. Another
building now in use by the lnstl-
tutum and KNOWN as Bradley Hail.
is nearby.
The announcement said that since
cancer in its simplest terms IS a
problem of cell division, and since
lower forms of sea life offer con-
venient material for studying cell
reproduction. Donner Hall will De
the scene of intensive fundamental
research in cancer.
Parts of the building will be useo
to house visiting scientists, the an
nouncement said.
Evening star., 1947-06-30
histriaI Denied 10 Japs
In Staying Of U 5. Captives
By the Associated Press


GUAM, June 30.-A United States
Military Commission trying 10
japanese on charges of brutally
Staying 10 American war prisoners
on Truk atoll turned down a de-
fense motion for a mistrial today
because a prosecution witness had
killed himself before the compile
ton of cross examination.
The tribunal also refused to throw
out the testimony of Shigioshi Ma
kamura, who committed hara-kiri
with a straight-edge razor after he
left the witness stand Saturday.
The former japanese navy lieu
tenant had told the court that Navy
Capt. Hiroshi Iwanami, chief de-
fendant, cut the heads from the
bodies of four Americans after they
died in agonizing tourniquet tests or
were dynamited and finally
strangled. 1wanami was COM
mander of the Truk Naval Hospital
Chief Petty Officer Eisuke Ia
maxi, who is not charged, testified
today Comdr. Tokukagu Okuyama-
later killed on Saipan-ordered him
to boil the victims heads so Iva
nani could get the skulls for med
ical research.
Evening star., 1947-06-30
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. G. - A!


Laws early in 1916. He conducted
number of hearings on pending
motions to dismiss.
The Government Justice Gron-
er's opinion said, was not ready to
go forward and on at least three
occasions time was extended in
order that, if possible. new evidence
might be obtained"
Thereon Lamar Caudle, now As
sistant Attorney General, succeeded
Mr.. ,Rogge in charge of the Gov
ernment's case when Mr.. Rogge
left the Justice Department.
Evening star., 1947-06-30

improved and expanded. We must
provide the Government with bet
ter tools to do the job.
AS first step I appointed an
advisory Committee on Civil Rights
last December. It's members. Is
distinguished private citizens, have
been surveying our civil rights diff
ficulties and needs for several
months. I am confident that the
product of their work will be a
sensible and vigorous program for
action by all of us.
We must strive to advance civil
rights wherever it lies within our
power. For example, I have asked
the Congress to pass legislation
extending basic civil rights to the
people of Guam and American
Samoa, so that these people can
share our ideals of freedom and
self-government. This step, with
others which will follow, is evil
dence to the rest of the world of
our confidence in the ability of all
men to build free institutions,
The way ahead is not easy. We
shall need all the wisdom, imag-
ination and courage we can mus
ter. We must and shall guarantee
the civil rights of all our citizens.
Never before has the need been
so urgent for skillful and vigorous
action to bring us closer to our
ideal.
Can Reach Goal.
We can reach the goal. When
past difficulties faced our Nation,
we met the challenge with inspiring
charters of human rights-the Dec
laration of independence, the Con-
stitution, the Bill of Rights and the
Emancipation Proclamation.
Today our representatives, and
those of other liberty loving coun-
tries on the United Nations Com
on Human Rights. are pre-
pairing an international bill of
rights. We can be confident that it
will be a great landmark in mans
long search for freedom since its
members consist of such dis
citizens of the world as
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
With these noble charters to guide
Is, and with faith in our hearts, we
shall make our land happier home
for our people, a symbol of hope for
all men, and a rock of security in a
troubled world.
Abraham Lincoln understood so
we'll the ideal which you and seek
today. AS this conference closes,
we would do well to keep in mind
his words, when he said:
"If it shall please the Divine Being
who determines the destinies of
nations, this shall remain a united
people, and they will, humbly seek
ing the Divine guidance, make their
prolonged national existence a
source of new benefits to them
selves and their successors, and to
all classes and conditions of man
kind"
Evening star., 1947-06-30
Marshall Plan
Continued From First Page.)

plan and with it all hopes of Amer
lean aid in rebuilding the continent.
Both these sources foresaw quick
collapse of the talks if Russia per-
sisted in the stand outlined by Tass
Diplomatic quarters Immediately
began speculating what Britain and
France would do should the talks
collapse. A British spokesman re-
iterated that his government was
determined to take advantage Of the
Marshall plan without Russia if
necessary, and French quarters
voiced hope that this nation might
go along.
Division Into Two Camps.
Overshadowing the French atti-
tude. however, was the question of
whether the strong French Com
munist Party would indorse partici-
patton in the program in tn face of
Soviet opposition.
1t was generally agreed that
should Russia back out and Britain
and France proceed together, the
net result would be to divide Europe
and the world-more definitely
into two camps.
French quarters, commenting on
yesterdays Russian announcement,
said that the salient feature of
the Marshall plan was that it re-
quired that Europe be considered
as an entity in estimating the con-
tinent's reconstruction needs.
Hence, they said, there could be
no question Of applying the Amer
lean proposals on nation-by-
nation basis as demanded by Russia.
Such a course, sources close to the
French delegation held, could only
result in political complications
which would bog down the whole
operation.
The French also took exception
to Russian insistence that Germany
be left out of the discussions alto
gether, declaring that it had already
accepted that German economy
should be placed at the service of
Europe and that the question of her
productive capacity and needs must
be considered.
Special German Question.
The Russians, in arguing that
Germany be excluded from consid-
Grafton during the present talks
argued that the German question
must be allowed to remain in the
sphere of the four power Foreign
Ministers Council.
THE question is a special one"
the Russian announcement declared.
ut is known that the Allied coun-
tries have not yet achieved agree
ment on such fundamental problems
as the creation of an alderman
government, the payment of repara-
tions by Germany, Germany's in
dustrial level, and so forth.
That is why the German question
is to be considered by the Council
of Foreign Ministers and not by the
present conference"
The Russian statement reiterated
the Soviet contention that the Geo.
nomic rehabilitation of Europe
would be just as vital to the United
States as to the European countries
assisted and also disclaimed any
need of American aid for the Soviet
Union.
The Soviet people already has
carried out more than one flve-year
plan," the statement recalled. AT
present the Soviet people is sue
cessfully carrying out its postwar
Stain fve-year plan"
Evening star., 1947-06-30
Sedition
Continued From First Page.

Groner declared that where there
has been a lack of due diligence in
the prosecution of a case, the trial
Judge may dismiss and his order
will be sustained on appeal, unless
there has been a clear abuse OF dis
cretion."
The Appellate Court opinion said
the record shows that from January,
1916, until the dismissal order, the
trial court, at the request of some
of the defendants. again and again
sought to compel action which
would either result in a trial or
dismissal
Its final decision to adopt the
latter course seems to us alto
gether reasonable and proper, and
in fact we are not prepared to say
it was compelled in the light of the
facts then shown to exist" the opin-
ion said, in regard to District Courts
action.
In his dissent, Justice Edgerton
declared the court clearly indi-
Gated in it's memorandum opinion
that, in dismissing the indictment,
it was very largely influenced not
only by delays, but by ''the personal
Evening star., 1947-06-30
Workers Must Remain

The agreement under which thou
sands of Italian workers will emf
CRATE to Argentina provides that
they shall have all the rights and
privileges. of Argentine citizens but
shall lose them if they leave the
trade or locality in which they have
been established before two years.
without justification.
Evening star., 1947-06-30
BurgIer Takes Shirts,
But Leaves Dirty Ones
BY the Associated Press

HOUSTON, Tex.-Houston police
are looking for burglar who mixes
larceny with his laundry.
The man, police reported, broke
into a Telephone road laundry, stole
a few dollars and clean shirt and
left a dirty shirt.
A few nights later he dropped into
a laundry on Almeda street, left the
Telephone road shirt and walked
out with a clean one.
Australia has more than so kinds
of toads and frogs.
Evening star., 1947-06-30

Ireceptionist employed to make the
public feel more welcome.
Mr.. Barrett also expects to have
the drab walls and ceilings re-
painted in colors better suited te
the red leather. furniture he is mov-
ing to the fifth floor from his pres
ent quarters in the detective bureau.
Evening star., 1947-01-22
15-Man Council Urged
Al Charter Hearing

A 15-member Montgomery County
Council under the proposed charter
was urged at public hearing at
Damascus last night, the third such
hearing held by the Charter Board.
The suggested 15-man council,
largest so far proposed, would COM
prise one member from each OF the
l3 election districts with an added
member each from Bethesda and
Silver Spring, in recognition OF the
larger population of the two su-
burban districts.
Among other proposals was one
for strict zoning control. eliminat-
ing or making difficult the system
of spot coming which has come in
for serious criticism in recent years.
Another proposal urged that the
mandatory minimum appropriation
for the operation of the school sys-
tenn be increased and that the inde-
pendent powers exercised by the
supervisor of school property be
brought within the authority OF the
Board of Education.
The election of members OF the
county council on a nonpartlsan
basis, providing the Lindsay Act is
repealed or amended to make this
possible, also was urged.
The meeting was called to order
by C. Rust Candy, vice chairman
of the Charter Board, who acted
in place Of Col. Norman B. Ames
chairman, who was absent because
of illness. The other members OF
the Charter Board. Howard P
Bailey, secretary. and William C
Hanson and James j. Hayden. were
r,reSent
Evening star., 1947-01-22
Asfor Hotel in New York
Sold 10 Theater Interests

NEW YORK, Jan. % (NANA) -
The Hotel Astor, its popularity u1-
dimmed although it Is the last sur
vivor of the elaborate midtown
hostelries built at the turn of the
century, faces a new career. The
famous Times Square landmark has
been sold by Viscount Astor to the
Metro -Goldwyn-M Mayer theater in
tereStS.
Meet me at the Astor," one of
the most common expressions OF a
Broadway-frequenting New Yorker,
may soon be but fond memory,
as plans of the buyers call for con-
version of the 1,000-room property
to Office use. $751;.
The History structure, built 43
years ago for the late William Wal
oorf Astor on the west side of
Broadway, from 44th to 45th streets,
alone was involved in the trans
action, which is said to have ap-
preached a consideration of about
SIS, 100000. The current value Of
the improvement in the eyes of the
tax department. is $1,950,000.
The Astors are retaining title to
the hotels acre site, which the
family has held more than ITO
years. That land is valued at
$4,000 on the tax books.
Evening star., 1947-01-22
Snowbound Montana Town Suits in Bridge Crash
Waits Supply Vans Arrival Now Total S6OO,OOO

Total damages sought in connec-
ton with the auto-bus crash on
Arlington Memorial Bridge today
stood at more than 100000 after
another suit was filed by one of
the bus passengers yesterday.
Herbert M. Hart, 1905 Wisconsin
avenue NV, asked S25,000 damages
for injuries he said he suffered in
the accident last August 2. The suit
brought the number of damage ac-
tions to more than 20.
Defendants were named as Ste
phen L. Grover, 10, of 1900 Connecti-
cut avenue NV, driver of the car
which collided with the bus before
it crashed through the railing to
the pavement below; Mrs. Louise R
Grover. his mother and owner of the
car; the Washington, Virginia and
Maryland Coach Co., Inc, owners OF
the bus, and Robert M. Hills, 300
block of Tenth street NV, the bus
driver.
Young Grover was exonerated by
a Municipal Court jury on a charge
of negligent homicide arising from
the crash, in which one passenger
was killed. - r.
Evening star., 1947-01-22
New Name for West Virginia
Souqht to Increase Prestige

"West Virginians know that out
side the borders of their own State
they become, in the minds of every
one, residents of Virginia. We have
many famous men and women, all
of whom are without hesitation
credited to Virginia"
He explained that West Virginia
is the only State bearing sectional
prefix that is not Offset by sister
State, mentioning North and South
Carolina and North and South
Dakota. ...-.
The Bhle-Knight measure pro-
poses that the Governor set up a
commission of distinguished and
learned West Virginians to choose
a new name and map the proper
legal course to put it in effect.