davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1947-02-07
Corset Dept. at Lees

Corset Dept. at Lees
It isn't the corset, it's the proper
fit and construction, says Sally
Solomon, in charge of the new
corset department at Lees Spe-
cialty and Sport Shop, 1906 E.
Broadway.
Proper fit means proper length,
waist and hip measurements, with
comfort paramount" explains
Mrs. Solomon. The heavy figure
requires garments Of brocade,
with whale or spiral bone con-
struction. For the junior figure,
nylon, mesh or light weight ba-
tiste are good. There is no roll
at the waist or constant tugglng
when property fitted. Heavy fig
ures require proper bras-Whlch
meet the corset. This gives a trim,
smooth appearance.
She also makes alterations on
new and old garments, regardless
of make.
Sally Solomon was with Davis
of New York, exclusive corseti-
eres, for years. She insists that
every form can be made to ap-
pear attractive in clothes. She
carries a full line of popularity
priced, famous-brand garments.
Incidently she is the sister of Mrs.
Lee Fisher.
The Arizona post., 1947-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Slumpsky, of
ST. Louis, arrived for a weeks
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Aaronson, 1922 E. 9Th. The Aaron
sons are former residents of st.
Louis, and relatives of the Slump
skys.
The Arizona post., 1947-02-07

cal school; graduate him and
train him in his own hospitable
community, refreshing in spirit
and stimulating to his construc-
tive genius and you will see good
medicine practiced and good re-
search presented. Give him a
platform and he will speak. Give
him forum and he will be heard.
A Grade "A' medical school will
guarantee to Palestine, to Jew
and Moslem and Christian, a
generation or generations of we'll
trained young enthusiastic physi-
clans who will labor well to i'm
prove the health of the commu-
nifty, to preserve public SANTA
ton, to maintain and care for the
aged and the i'll.
The Arizona post., 1947-02-07


int
dAd
fo
p0tg
Hospital (S Hebrew University buildings
v hId
The Arizona post., 1947-02-07
DO YOU KNOW
Dawes Kosher Market

Dawes Kosher Market
The 5th Street Market has been
taken over by David j. Ginsberg
and renamed Dawes Kosher Mar
ket. Many will recall that MIR.
Ginsberg has recently been asso-
ciated with Hong's Market. For
the past 19 years he has been
identified with the meat indus
try.
Referring to the new market
Mr.. Ginsberg said, 81 have taken
over ownership with the express
ed purpose of catering and up
holding the traditions OF our
strictest dietary laws. There shall
be separate refrigeration for
meats and dairy products. Also,
being acquainted with the dire
needs of the Tucson housewife,
we shall have a daily delivery
service. 1t will be my pleasure
to serve"
Emphasis will be on the meat
products, tho the store will also
carry a complete line of groceries
and vegetables priced to meet all
competition. The store is at lOl4
E. 5th, a few doors from Park.
The Arizona post., 1947-02-07

derl," and plain Yiddish."
Emphasis will be on an evening
giving the light side, in which
the audience can enjoy and laugh
at their own foibles. Mrs. Arm
old Lieberman, an accomplished
pianist, will play.
Tickets are available from Mr..
Nathan Finley, 3952-W, any mem
Der of ZOA or the Pioneer Ticket
Service, 8 E. Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius AbeloW
have moved into their new home,
1919 Gale Alter.
Mrs. AbeloW is recuperating
from short seige of illness in
the hospital.
Mrs. 1. Goldberg, E. Mabel, has
as her guest, her sister, Mrs. Bess
Simon, Des Moines.
Evening star., 1947-04-22
Elephant Looks Happy, Too,
Performing in Shrine Circus

The trained seals, which talked
in the manner Of they kind, and ths
thrilling aerialists who defy death
from lofty heights" added theil
bit to the evening. So did Lee Wal.
lenda and Les Kimris. who hung
by their toes from q silver airplane
which whirled around its ceiling.
anchor.
The little girl, who saw the sls-
phant. smiling. spoke again. Ihi,
time she had big ideas:
Mama, I want that slephantl"
The big animal was riding q
gigantic tricycle. around the center
ring. The mother was diplomati-
cally noncommital, but the chilt
persisted.
Chihuahua Saves Day.
1t was lucky for the parent that
half dozen dachshunds then ran
into the arena to do tricks. A tiny
chihuahua, part of the act. stuck
its head out Of tiny barrel and
caught the little girls attention
The mother sighed in relief. After
all, she reasoned, chihuahua in the
back yard was not an elephant.
The show closed with q deafen-
ing roar as Victoria Zacchini, the
only girl human bullet" was shot
from the big cannon.
Two hundred Evening Star car
riers were present last night a.
guests of the Shriners.
Matinees are every day this weel
at 2:15 pm. Evening shows start al
BIS. There will be a special show
at 10 am. Saturday.
Evening star., 1947-04-22

Mama, look at the big elephant
1t seems to be smiling"
Even the elephants in the Shrine
Circus looked happy. Maybe they
knew that all the profits 60 to help
crippled children.
And that appeared to be the gen.
eral attitude Of all performers as the
35-act show opened last night before
several thousand children and their
parents in >Uline Arena. Proceeds
derived from an the performances
through Sunday are earmarked for
the A1mas Temple Charities and
Activities Fund and the Crippled
Children's Hospitals.
There was joyous response to
everything, especially when the big
parade of Almas Temple Uniformed
Units and the Almas Band got under
way, led by the famous movie horses.
Flicka, Thunderbird and Smoky.
Tightrope Thrills.
The response continued, especially
when Frank Cook, a native of Wash
ington, stood on a chair which
was balanced on a tightrope high
above the arena.
AS he swayed back and forth on
his dangerous perch, after asking for
absolute silence from the audience,
the only thing that was audible was
the kicking Of animals in nearby
stalls. When he completed his act
safely every youngster in the au-
dience breathed easier. One i'm
mediately asked his mother to let
him try the same stunt on the back
yard clothesline.
Evening star., 1947-04-22
IMsgr. Sheen to Speok
IAtPeuce Day Ceremon,

Msgr. Fulton J. Sheen of Catholic
University will speak at ceremonies
to be held May ! In connection with
the Prayer Day for World Peace
observance, the Washington Com
mittee OF the event announced to-
day. Msgr. Sheen will speak at 5
pm. at the Sylvan Theater on the
Washington Monument Grounds.
A pontifical benediction will be
given by the Most Rev. John NJ
McNamara, Auxiliary Bishop Of Bal
timore and Washington, the an
nouncement stated.
In case of rain, the services will
be held at the Catholic University
Gymnasium.
Evening star., 1947-04-22
Scots Again Prove Thrift

Scots were the best savers In
Britain, with an average of 1864
per head in the first nine months
of the chancellor's challenge saw
ings campaign.
Evening star., 1947-04-22

Only last Saturday similar
band Of "a japanese was captured
by American soldiers on the Philip
pine island OF Palawan. They are
to be questioned about the massacre
OF $50 American prisoners on Pala-
wan in November, 1914,
Evening star., 1947-04-22
French Voice Satisfaction
With German Coal Accord

PARIS, April "a R.-French OIL
cial circles expressed great satisfac-
ton yesterday with the three-power
German coal accord which, they
pointed out, directly ties coal ex-
ports to production for the first time
This principle fulfills one of the
cardinal aims of French diplomacy
In recent months in line with tile
French Foreign Offices efforts to OBJ
tain larger share of German coal
for French reconstruction.
The accord, Foreign Ministry Off
cials said, provides q double benefit
both In giving France Immediately
q greater amount of coal and In
establishing o fixed sliding-scale
procedure whereby shipments will be
increased as more coal becomes
available.
Evening star., 1947-04-22
|Six Veterans 10 Be Guests
IA April IN Paris Ball

Six veterans who were 1t st. 10,
France, during the war viii be guests
at the April IN Paris" ball at the
Hotel Statler at 10 pm. tomorrow
with all expenses on the house.
Their names were drawn from 4
hat by Gen. Dwight Eisenhower last
week. The bail Is sponsored by the
American Aid to France and the
proceeds win be used to construct
q hospital at st. Lo to replace the
one destroyed by the Allies during
fighting in that town.
The st. Lo veterans are Walter
10, Hawley, 9F Research road, Green
belt. Md; Hubert S. Dollinn, Presi-
Dental Gardens, Alexandra: Joseph
M. O'Connell, 16 Buchanan street
NE; Robert E. Harvey, 439 Four
teenth street Sc, who lost 8 leg at
st. Lo: James w. Naylnr, 6641 Cen
trail avenue Sc, and E. s. Thomas,
815 South Columbia street, Aexan-
dria. All were enlisted men in the
Army
Evening star., 1947-04-22
Association Discusses
Shepherd Park Rezonino

The Shepherd Park Citizens AS
sociation last night discussed the
rezoning on property in the area
but took no action.
The property in question, on the
north side of Kalmia road NV.
between Alaska avenue and Twelfth
street, was rezoned from residential
to restricted commercial. The group
stressed the fact nothing of a COM
mercial nature except a bank could
be built there.
The meeting. held at the Shep-
herd Park School, Fourteenth street
and Kalnnia road NV, was con-
Quoted by Benjamin Nusbaum. pres
ident.
Evening star., 1947-04-22
Group Votes 10 Protest
Ito Truman on Low Planes

The Fort Davis Citizens Associa-
tion last night directed letter be
sent to President Truman protesting
the low flying planes in the South
east area.
Mr.. Truman will be asked what
can be done to stop the pilots from
tanning their props" over the resi-
dentisl areas. The subject was
brought up when members COM
planned about the low flying planes.
A letter also will be sent the Dis
trict Commissioners asking that the
Barney Circle bus and streetcar ter
minal be moved OH Pennsylvania
avenue and not be placed under
ground, as is being proposed. It
was stated by members that If the
terminal is removed from the circle
there would be a clear approach to
the Sousa bridge, and crossings dan
gerous to pedestrians would be elm
mated.
The meeting was held in the Ry-
land Methodist Church, Branch
avenue and S street Sc, and was
conducted by William F. Osche,
president.
Evening star., 1947-04-22

CHHDRErpS FAvORITE-When Sa- 3d. Shrine Circus clown
stroed by the interest Of grownups couldn't touch the
chantent Of cldren-as shown here BY the expressions
3year-od Charlotte Parker and her parents Mr. MIS-
Star Stan Photo
Evening star., 1947-04-22
Soldier Will Hang Today
For Guam Criminal Attack
by the Assoe;otsd Press

HONOLULU, April 22.-Army
headquarters announced yesterday
that Pfc. Garlon Mickles, 19-year-
old st. Louis Negro, would be hanged
today for criminal attack on a Wal
Department civilian employe or
Guam April 8, 1916.
Mickles had received three stays
OF execution to permit investigation
by the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People, but
a reliable source said the association
had found no evidence of racial
discrimination.
A scaffold was erected yesterday
ut Fort Shafter. The execution
win be the first Of q serviceman liz
the Hawaiian Islands since 1945
when two men were executed fol
the murder of q Hawaiian.
Evening star., 1947-04-22
Pentoeon Choral Club
PIons Concert Thursday

The Pentagon Choral Club will
appear in varied concert of pop
ular, patriotic and semi-classical
songs at $3.50 pm. Thursday night
In the Cafritz Auditorium of the
Jewish Community Center, Six
teenth and Q streets NV.
director OF the group is Whitford
Hall, director of music for the First
congregational Church. The con-
cert will be open to the public with
out charge.
Evening star., 1947-04-22
|McKeIdin to Address
Chevy Chase Group

Mayor Theodore r. McKeldin o1
Baltimore will address a meeting Of
the men Of the Chevy Chase Meth
odist Church on Thursday in the
church at Connecticut avenue and
Shepherd street, Chevy Chase, Md.
The meeting will follow a dinner
at $50 pm. under the direction OF
Mrs. Richard johnson. George E.
Harris will preside. The Planning
Committee in charge of advance
sales Of tickets includes Francis
Cole, Perry Burton, Samuel Barrow
|Reuel Elton, William Dalrymple
William Fitzgibbon. William Gill
more, Mr. Harris, William Springer
Raymond Suppes, Freeman Strick-
lin, Robert Straw and DIR. Clifford
H. Richmond, minister Of the
church.
Evening star., 1947-04-22
Citizens Group Asks.
Radio Tower Curbs

The Chillum Heights Citizens As
sociation last night indorsed a bill
now pending before Congress which
would prohibit the construction of
radio or television towers in resi-
Dental areas.
The Chillum Heights group, In CO.
operation with citizens associations
in adjacent areas, has consistently
opposed the construction Of q radio
tower in the $500 block of First
place NV, which is designed to
beam broadcasts to the Silver
Spring area This tower Is for the
transmitter of a station to be oper-
ated by Richard Eaton, local news
commentator, who has secured a
conditional permit from the Federal
Communications Commission.
The tower Is now in place. The
group already has asked for an
investigation of the manner in
which the permit for the tower was
obtained.
The annual election Of officers
of the association was changed from
October to May, to enable the new
officers to plan during the summer
the activities for the ensuing year.
A committee was selected to sub
NIT nominations at the May elec-
ton meeting. Named to this COM
mittee were: Thomas w. Joy, chair
man; Olaf P. Solem and A. E.
Stewart.
Bobby Louthan, IA, accordionist,
entertained the association with acS
Gordon selections. He is a student
at Paul Junior High School.
The meeting, conducted by Theo-
dore H. Naylor, president, was held
in the Luther Rice Memorial Baptist
Church, 5315 North Capitol street.
Evening star., 1947-04-22
Auditor Rippord to Speak

William II. Rippard, auditor OF
the Perpetual Building Association,
will address meeting OF the Finan-
cial Control Group of the Society
For the Advancement Of ofaManange-
ment at 7:30 pm. Thursday, at the
Council Of Personnel Administra-
tion, 1926 K street NV. His subject
will be Application Of Financial
Control to Building Construction. ~
Evening star., 1947-04-22
Is laps Surrender
After Holding Out
|13 Years on PeIeiu
~ ne Associuted Prsss

PELEIIU, April 22.Finally con-
vinced that the war is over, 26
Japanese soldiers and sailors formal
" surrendered to the Americans on
this Pacific island yesterday, two
and-a-haH years after 1t was ac-
cupied by United States Marines.
Seven others, still hiding In the
caves around Bloody Nose Ridge, are
expected to surrender today.
Marine patrols had been search
ing vainly for the holdouts for more
than three weeks, during which
precautions were taken against q
threatened banzai charge on the 81
American families on the island.
Surrender Ceremonious.
Led by 1t. Yamaguchi, the jap
anese marched up tremendously to
the front of the former japanese
headquarters. Eighty Marines in
full battle kit stood at attention as
Yamaguchi handed his sword and
battle flags to Navy Capt. L. o.
Fox, commandant of the Palau Is
lands.
While the Marines previously had
referred to the Japanese as rene
gades,' the formal nature of the
surrender indicated that the Ameri-
cans had decided they honestly had
not known the war was over.
The surrender was arranged
through Superior Seaman Tsuchida,
He walked in April 3 and said the
others believed that the Americans
held only the Palaus. They did not
trust the repeatedly broadcast
statement Of Admiral Michio Sunni
kawa, former commandant of the
Caroline Islands, who was brought
to Peleliu to try to persuade his
countrymen to come in.
! Tsuchida was sent back with let
ters from the holdouts' families In
Japan and from former officers in
the Palaus, all assuring them thu
war was over and that they would
be repatriated.
| At the same time Sumikawa re-
newed his loudspeaker pleas and the
elusive japanese finally were con-
vinced.
Evening star., 1947-04-22
Tuck On | 900 Mile Trip

RICHMOND Va, April a tF.
Coy. Tuck left today for ! trip to
southwest Virginia IN which he viii
travel about 1000 miles visiting
various State installations before
returning to Richmond Sunday.
Evening star., 1947-04-22
3-Power Pact Gives
France Increase in
Reich Coal Share
BY shs Asseeie,sd Pres


MOSCOW, April 22.-French Min
lister Herve Alphand announced last
night that . six-month coal agree
ment had been concluded by the
United States, France and Great
Britain assuring France Of coal from
Germany on q sliding scale depend
ing on production.
The agreement was negotiated In
Moscow and approved by the For
eign Ministers of the three states.
The Russian government and For
eign Minister Molotov were kept in
formed, Mr.. Alphand said.
Mr.. Alphand, director OF the
French Foreign Ministry's economic
section and a member of the French
delegation, commented that unless
France received SOC, 900 tons of coal
q month from outside sources this
year and 1 ,000, 600 tons a month next
year. the nation would have tire
mendous difficulties" and would be
unable to avoid imitation or balance
her budget.
Saar Agreement Blocked.
He said that If the Saar should be
integrated into France as the United
States, France and Great Britain
advocate, France would be able to
satisfy its coal needs from that
region alone, provided production
was increased according to plans Of
French economists. The Russians
have withheld their views on the
Saar, therefore blocking full agree
nent.
Mr.. Alphand said that lacking the
Saar, France had entered the three
power agreement for German coal
exports ON a new basis. He said the
agreement was for coal only and did
not imply that France was joining
the American-British zonal merger.
Mr.. Alphand added that. the
agreement increased the percentage
of coal France would get from Ger
many, and would make increases in
exported coal automatic with higher
production, and that when the Saar
was integrated into French econ
omy, all its coal would go to France.
Saar coal now Is Jumped into q gen.
eral German coal pool.
Now Gets 12 Per Cent.
France now is allotted IL per cent
OF German export coal. Under the
new agreement, the European coal
organization will receive from 81 to
rs per cent depending on production.
GA French Foreign ONCE
spokesman said in Paris that
Frances current share of allot-
ments from the European coal
organization is % per cent?
The French estimated that by the
end Of this year France will receive
10000 tons Of German coal month
under the new agreement, compared
with less than 100000 tons at
present,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-06

My apologies to the Women's Di-
vision of the Sunday School League,
for neglecting to pick up their scores
of last week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-06
League Standing
ELKS LADIES LEAGUE
"wednesday, Feb. 26)

January, who won all three games
last Wednesday night, broke their
first place tie with November (who
won two) and are now one game out
in front.
February and December Cloth
three-game winners) are now tied
with September for third place, all
three teams being just two games
off the pace.
l.. Kershner had the high single
game (131), with M. Grouse taking
the three-game honors with set of
329. Both team honors went to
December, who had a single game
of sci and a three-game set of 1883.
The 100 Or Over Glass
L. Kershner, 131-318; N. Musey,
130-311; M. Grouse, 126-329; v. Warn
err, 123-308; M. Harbaugh, 1925;
H. Huber, 1T; M. Gallagher, u.s.
322; M. Rohrer, 1892; J. thinner
man, 1894; E. Byers, 111-324; G.
Foltz, 111-313; F. White, 11O-301; P.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-06
League Standing
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
Mems Division
(Tuesday, Feb. 25)

Last week St. Johns picked up a
game on the league leading Trinity
team, when they won three games
from Emanuel U. B. while the best
Trinity could do was to win two
from st. Paul's U. B. With these
two teams scheduled to meet each
other within a few weeks, a lot could
happen in the race for this half. In
the other matches ST. Marks won
two from Christ Reformed, Wash
ington Square took two from Bap-
fist, and Grace U. B. won two from
Brethren.
All honors this week go to Trim
ity. In the individual class ''Pete"
Harshman came near upsetting a
few records for the year when he
had a single game of 100 and a good
three-ga set of Ala. Pete was
just few pins short in each case.
The team took care of all honors in
that section with single game of
643 and a three-game total of 1788
The 10000 club
Trinity-Harold Carbaugh, 1876;
pete" Harshman, 100, 126, 128-414;
Les Talhelm, 1875, 122-359; Franklin
R. Miller, 1892; John Minnich,
141-343.
st .John's-Harold Williams, 133-
S44; "Chic" Day, 331; Harry Krotzer,
1870, 123-355.
Baptist Red" Spangler, 142-366;
Buck" Wilson, 324; v. Wilson, 49,
355.
st. Marks - Charles McNamee,
121; C. Moser, 1913; E. Collifower,
121.
Christ Reformed Tom Dively,
1892.
Emanuel U. B.-Paul Huffer, 124;
Dick Yates, 321; w. Guessford, 325;
Bob Bowman, 130-356.
Washington Square - w. Everitt,
125, 128-345; Charles Rummell, 1886;
Carl TRACER, 127-346; Lester Kendle,
1882.
Grace U. B.-Harry Hause, 1885,
342; Tom Fitz, l27; "Petey" Bates.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-06
I O'Clock League
8 O'Clock League
ST. MARY'S LEAGUE
"Wednesday Feb 26)

Looks like there's no stopping the
Earls, who stretched their lead to
four games last Wednesday night,
when they won two games while
the second-place Dukes were losing
two. The Barons, who took three
games from the Lords, are in third
place, one game behind the Dukes.
Francis c. Stoner had the high
single game Q15), with the three
game honors going to Howard Jol-
life $3.50. The Knights had the
team high single game (504) and the
Barons rolled the high three-game
set (1453).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-06
League Standing
LIONS CLUB LEAGUE

As a result of Thursday nights
bowling, any one of the first four
teams can win the Fourth (and last)
Quarter, which ends tonight.
The Paws could only win one
game, but the Skins were unable to
take advantage of that, and only
won one game themselves, with the
result that they are still one game
behind the leaders. The Ears and
Tails, however, both won two games,
to put them just two games off the
pace.
Minnich had the high single game
GAO, with Howard taking the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-06
MINOR LEAGUE
"wednesday, Feb. 26)

Cromer's Grocery maintained its
one game lead over Kendall Oilers
last Wednesday night, when both
teams won two games. Rutherford
Amoco and Rinehart Sunoco are
again tied for third place, but B. F.
Goodrich and Swiss Cottage (who
both won all three of their games)
are right on their heels.
A. Shriver, of Swiss Cottage, had
the high single game 159) and c.
Hawbaker, of Kendall Oilers, set a
new season record when he rolled
a three-game set of 404. Kendall
Oilers also broke two season records
when they rolled a single game of
500 and a three game set of 1888.
A. Shriver, of Swiss Cottage, had
a triple strike, and Limburg and
Crawford (both of French Barbers)
had double strikes.
The 10000 Glass
Cromer's Grocery - Fales, 800;
Harper, 122, 1913, 133-378; Weaver,
121, 14O-366; Cromer, 131-354.
Kendall Oilers-Kendle, 1873, 1874
1853; Hawbaker, 1873, 1876, 136-4O4;
Rhodes, 142-341; Gaylor, 1856, 138-
$50; beavers, 140-360.
Rinehart Sunoco Service-Krouse
100, 140-379; Jake Rinehart, 1879, 1876
1888.
Rutherford Amoco Station-Pal-
ladino, 1926; Krotzer, 1882.
Swiss Cottage - Cosgrove, 324;
Shriver, 159-367; Harbaugh, 121-341;
Gross, 129-326.
B. F. Goodrich-Vaughn, 1870, 1874
354; Cook, 131-358; Elliott, 1896
Lighter 140-331.
Economy Misunderstanding, 800
Brooks, 128-339; Kittell, 327.
French -Middlekauff, 129-
1856; j. O'Brien, 100; Limburg, 1913
Crawford, 146-347.
Smith Oil Co.-Bowman, 134-343
Knode, 1882; Dixon, 1875; Lum
134-341.
Toou1Io Cfoudix,m