davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-28
Greek Premier Extends
Amnesty 10 GuerriIlas
BY the Associated Press

ATHENS, Jan. %. - Premier
Demetrios Maximos held out hopes
today of general amnesty to all
guerrilla bands if they surrender to
his new coalition government, which
he said intended to apply all meas
ure of appeasement and pacif1ca-
ton" in order "to end the civil war"
in Greece.
The 74-year-old banker, who was
called out of retirement to take over
the reins of government, told Parlia-
ment last night that the amnesty
which was offered insurgents by the
previous government, provided they
ceased fighting within a fixed time,
would be extended.
Maximos also announced that his
government would renew claims for
"martyred Northern Epirus' and
rectification of the Bulgarian border.
Evening star., 1947-01-28
By Crash Killing II
In New Mexico Laid
To Engine Trouble
BY the Associotsd Press

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, Jan.
28.-Engine trouble was officially
advanced today as the likely cause
of the crash of a B-29 which car
ried II men to fiery deaths at the
Army's Kirkland Field yesterday.
Laden with secret equipment, the
big ship wavered on the takeoff,
climbed no more than 200 feet and
cracked up and burned in a narrow
gully just south of the fields 1A-
mile-long main runway.
One member of the 12-man crew
survived, rescued by a pair of Army
firefighters. Hospital attendants
gave him a fair chance to recover.
One Motor Seen Smoking.
Officers said Soldiers Medal cita-
tions were being considered for the
firemen-Corpl. Isabel Guzman, %,
Laredo, Tex, apd Sergt. Eldon C.
Hawkins, 80, O3nard, Calf. Risk
ing an explosion, they also pulled
another crewman out, but he died
soon afterward.
Col. Perry M. Hoisington, Kirkland
commandant, reported one engine OF
the plane was seen smoking and
probably caught fire. He Ventured a
guess that another on the same side,
also might have gone out of COM
mission. This, he observed, would
have left the pilot 27-year-old
Capt. Robert F. Bledsoe of Ell Paso,
Tex, without directional control.
Capt. Bledsoe, a Goth Bomber
Command veteran who few the
Hump from India to China and fig
ured in early air strikes at Japan
and its bases, was one of the dead.
Othed Dead Identified.
Two were former prisoners of war
Col. William A. Hatcher, jr., SO, of
Albuquerque and Cleveland, an early
BIT group commander raiding Ger
many from England who spent 18
months a captive after being shot
down, and M/Sergt. G. B. Thacker.
81, from Galesburg, ILL.,, who was
liberated from the japanese.
Other identified dead were M
Sergt, Fremont r. Afford, AZ, Albu-
querque; M/Sergt. Arnold j. Gunter,
33, Belan, N. Mex, and Corpl. George
w Ruffs, 81, Flint, Mich.
Names of the remainder. including
the survivor, were withheld pending
notification of their families.
Col. Hoisington said the plane was
starting on a two-hour training
fight
Evening star., 1947-01-28
Funeral for Grace Moore
Planned in CHATTANOOGA

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan. %
(P). Funeral services for Opera
Singer Grace Moore, who was killed
In a planes crash at Copenhagen
Sunday, will be held here with
burial in the Moore family plot, ac-
cording to tentative plans an
nounced by the family yesterday.
James L. Moore, a brother of the
world-famous soprano, said the date
of the rites will be set as soon as
Valentin Parera, Miss Moore's hus-
band, is reached.
Memorial rites for Miss Moore
were conducted yesterday in Newton,
Conn, by friends and neighbors who
live near Miss Moore's farm there.
At New York City leading stars OF
the Metropolitan Opera, including
many close friends of the famed
Tennessee singer, will attend me-
mortal rites at the Riverside Church
on Thursday. Martin Moore, a
brother, of Highland Park, ILL.,, will
attend the New York services and
one brother from Chattanooga may
attend.
Evening star., 1947-01-28
Rites Held in BerrYyiIIe
For Mrs. Fanny P. Page
SpecioI Dispatch TO The stor


BERRYVILLE, Va, Jan. 28.-Fu-
neral services for Mrs. Fanny Pow
ers Page, 80, widow of the Rev.
Thomas Garter Pake, Episcopal
clergyman, were held yesterday. The
Rev. Henry Lane offlciated. Burial
was in Green Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Page, who died Saturday,
was born in Richmond, but spent
most of her life at Auburn, Clarke
County.
Surviving are son. Philip Powers
Page, Evanston, ILL.,: two daughters.
the Misses Virginia N. and Cath
crane S. Page, Berryville; a sister,
Mrs. Robert Whitehead, Washing
ton, D. c., and a brother, William
S. Powers, Berryville.
Evening star., 1947-01-28
Boost in Insurance Rates
Is Indicated in London

LONDON, Jan. % R).-London
insurance sources said today that
air insurance rates probably would
be increased as a result of the recent
series of European plane crashes.
These sources said claims totaling
at least $296,000 would be increased
as result of the recent series Of
European plane crashes.
These sources said claims totaling
at least $296,000 would be made
against British companies which is
sued policies on the lives of passen-
gers, crew members and the plane
involved in the Copenhagen crash
Sunday that killed Grace Moore,
Prince Gustaf Adolf Of Sweden and
20 others.
Heavy claims also are expected as
q result of Saturdays 12-victim dis
aster, in which South Africa bound
Dakota transport crashed at Croy-
don Airport, just outside London.
The sources said present insur-
ance rates, some as low as IS cents
per $400, are being reconsidered in
the light of these and other claims
resulting from recent plane crashes
Evening star., 1947-01-28
Steel Wedge Found
Al Dutch Plane Ruins
May Be Crash Cause
BY the A.socioted Press

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 28.-A steel
wedge was found yesterday near the
wrecked plane in which Grace
Moore and 81 others burned to
death and the possibility arose that
an airport employe might have made
o fatal mistake.
The wedge was of Dutch origin
like the. kim plane and normally
would have been used for locking
the elevator flap when the plane
was grounded. Investigators said it
may have originated from the
crashed plane"
"If the steel wedge had not been
removed before the take-of and
the steering gear consequently had
not had its full freedom Of move
ment this may have caused the
course of the flight" said M. P.
Eskildsen, Danish air control ad-
visor. 1t was stressed. that the
investigation is far from being
ended"
Evening star., 1947-01-28
Representative Cole Better

The condition Of Representative
Cole, Republican, of Missouri, who
underwent an operation for removal
of cataract at the Episcopal Eye,
Ear and Throat Hospital recently,
was reported today to be satisfac-
tory. He is expected to leave the
hospital in about a week.
Evening star., 1947-01-28

r e c e i-v e d the
meritorious civil
ian service award
for devising ad-
miniStrative ma
chinery to speed
wartime M
munications.
"In addition
to a tremendous
saving in man
h ours q n d a
large reduction
in overall trans
mission time for
messages, there
has also been a
,v.,,xy e,,Le@,~%io1
Evening star., 1947-01-28
Muoruder to Speak

]. Maynard Magruder, member Of
the Virginia House of Delegates
from Arlington, will speak at 8 pm.
today at meeting of the Columbia
Pike Citizens Association, Arlington,
at the Patrick Henry Elementary
School.
Evening star., 1947-01-28
Bermun to Give Talk

Nelson B. Berman Of the War De-
partment will talk on Greater Pro-
ouction, Fewer Jobs, before meet
ing of Technocracy, Inc, at pm.
tomorrow at the Petworth Branch
Library, Georgia avenue and Up
shuf street NV.
Evening star., 1947-01-28

monetary saving to the Govern
ment," the citation said.
The certificates of award and rib
bon were presented by Brig. Gen.
George I. Back of the Army Com
munication Service.
Evening star., 1947-01-28
James H. Bower Decorated
For Speeding MESSAGES

James H. Bower, 1920 Fort Stevens
drive NV, a communications spe-
cialist in the office of the chief sig
nal officer, War Department, today
Evening star., 1947-01-28

GRACE MOORES MUSIC SALVAGED-Rescue workers who
the charred wreckage of the Dutch arner which
crashed Copenhagen Denmark Sunday killing % persons
including Star Moore Prince Gustav Adolf OF
Sweden slightly burned ef and pieces
of music right) belonging to the touring singer.
-AP Wirephoto via Radio Stockholm Yesterday
The union times., 1947-11-29
(Continued from Page One)

Wayne county circuit court conn., missiOners, at annual pay of $85OO year, put in an average of 89.5 days a year in court, Presiding Judge Ira W Jayne told Gov. Sigler. The commissioners comeback was that they also put in some time out of court, and, oh boy, how they have to study!
 Can't American free enterprise rig up production line for those birds?
 The American Economic Foun- datiOn, an employer outfit, has announced that it's going to rid the accounting language of words that ''wOrkers and the general pub- lie" can't understand. ''Even the word profit which the foundation says has 21 meanings will go by the board," according to newspaper report. It might be good idea at that. More than one union has dis covered, during wage negotiations, that it had one idea of the meaning of profit and the company had the other 20.
 Canned foods will soon go up in
The union times., 1947-11-29
New Haven, Conn.,, Saturday, November 29, 1947
Tax The Greedy, Not The Needy

The tax advisers of the House ways and means committee have come out with a soak-the-poOr tax program. The program would put a 5O% ceiling on 6-fgure and 7- figure incomes, Strengthen the excise tax structure" and legalize some 57 new varieties of tax dodg- ing.
 This program, drawn up by Wall street lawyers who specialize in de- veloping loopholes in the tax law for wealthy and corporate clients, would increase the heavy burdens of taxation borne by the 9O9o of the population which makes less than $5,OOO a year. They would have to pay more in hidden taxes excise and sales taxes-while the corporations and the wealthy would have lower rates and would have much greater opportunities for tax lodging.
 What is needed is application of the democratic principle of taxation in accordance with ability to pay. The needy should be given tax re- lief so that their purchasing power is bolstered against inflationary prices.
 The government in the current fiscal year (the l2 months ending June 30, 1948) will have a surplus of tax collections over expenditures amounting to between $41a to STA billion. This surplus can be used to raise the exemption and lower the taxes of all those making less than $5,OOO a year.
 A cOst-of-living tax exemption should be enacted. For a married couple with two children, the fam lily exemption should be at least $3,5OO, or about the amount the Heller committee of the University of California estimates is required for a minimum standard of health and decency.
 An exemption of this magnitude. when broken down, would run about $l ,25O for single individuals. $2,5OO for a married couple, and $500 for each child or dependent This exemption scale is warranted by the size of the government surplus and would give the great est tax relief to those who have been hardest hit by infationary price advances.
The union times., 1947-11-29
Teamsters' Books Show $16,55O,OOO

Indianapolis LPA) = The net worth of the Intl Brotherhood of TeamSters at the beginning of this
The union times., 1947-11-29
R.R. Trainmen To
 Sponsor Broadcast

CLEVELAND III (FP) - The Bro, of Railroad Trainmen will be- come the second national labor union to sponsor a countrywide newscast pro- gram.
 The BRIT is inaugurating 52-week news analysis program over the full ABC network, presenting Dorothy Fuldheim, liberal radio commentator who was dropped from station WJW here last summer.
 The only other labor organization at present sponsoring such a program IS the United Electrical Radio & Ma chine Workers (CIO) which presents Arthur Gaeth each Wednesday from Washington.
The union times., 1947-11-29
AS WE SEE IT

price; already rising at wholesale levels are canned tomatoes, sal mon, corn, peas, pineapples, peaches, canned meats. When pres ent stocks are replaced with goods packed in l947, you'll find few pennies more on each item on the shelf. This is another industry which is exercising "planned scare ity." Only about 8O@o of potential packing capacity was used in 1947.
 NOTE received at the Society Deck of the NelU HaUen Register read: "A daughter, Jean Florence, $ g., was born to Mrs. James
The union times., 1947-11-29
ADVERTISEMENT

"If inc American people ever allow privafe banks fo control inc issue of their money, first by inflotion and fhen by deflafion, inc banks and inc corporations fhof will grow up around fhem will deprive fhe people of their properly until their children will wake up homeless on fhe eonfi- nenf their fafhers conquered"
 -Thomus Jefferson.
The union times., 1947-11-29
CHARACTER LOANS UP TO $500

CftANAClER LOANS UP TO $500
 Money can be obtained here quickly to purchase fuel for Winter-to fix up the home and car-to meet emergencies and to pay bills or to take care of many other expenses. You may choose from a variety of popular loan plans, each one featuring convenient MONTHLY or WEEKLY repayments. There are no embarrassing inquiries
 made among friends, relatives or em. ployers. And you will not be asked to meet unreasonable requirements" Loans made on a weekly payment schedule means a savings to you. A loan of $1O0 for 20 weeks at $ weekly, costs | $7.4O. A loan of $100 costs $20.60 when promptly repaid in 12 monthly consecu- tive installments.
 To apply for loan, simply come to our office or, if you prefer, telephone and tell us the amount you need. Your request will get prompt action.
 PHONE L. w. SCARPA, MGR. 7-42ss
 THE PEOPLES LOAN CORP. II 746 CHAPEL ST. SUITE 32 II CORNER STATE LICENSE NO. ISIS
The union times., 1947-11-29

Subscription Rates: 52 Issues, $2.OO; 26 Issues, $1.25 The People: The Court of Last Resort
The union times., 1947-11-29

"The modern bankins system manufactures "money" out of nothing. The process is perhaps inc most astounding piece of Slight of hand" fhaf was ever invented. Banks in fact are able fo create and cancel modern "de- posit money" They ean in fact inflofe and deflofe, mint and un- mint, fhe modern MlegoI-enfry" currency"
 -Maior |. |. B. Angas,
 "SlWmp Aheod in Bonds"
The union times., 1947-11-29

Canned foods will soon go up in
The union times., 1947-11-29

year was $16,55O,62O.46, it was re- ported to the membership last week. The international reported a sharp in crease in its cash and securities as a result of income of $7,742,676.62 and disbursement of $5,850,620.46, during the year 1946
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

ABC, ell kinds Of wash. mach. AT. zoos.
ADDING MACHINES. typewr,ters. calculs-
UNITED TYPEWRITER CO. sIs 14th st
aDDREssoGRAPH. model 1900; Till pay
ANTIQUES. sivsrwars: In any conaiti2n:
T TT l4 HD9 sna or s, SITE ar 49, so7s ST. NV
MISUNDERSTANDING china. glass. relics,
curios, old guns, stems and music boxes.
For courteous attention, call CHI. 9l6i:
Notwithstanding. bric-a-brae, china,
rugs si liver rsu pnptnsS
BED. rcll-away or HOLLYWOOD, double; in
nersprine mattress GIL. 1856.
S sonsS; viii p paY Cash f0U or sell on eomms
sion. We do moving, storase. ia. 1881.
BEDROOM SUITES, dining room suites.
living room pieces, rugs, gas ranges ana
once: viii pay highest possible prices. No
i Books A ssofTsAF AND ID SOLD, of all de-
We nssd na9 9u p ssHs As oo
BooKs-"Littie Journeys" BY Ebert
Hubbard and other, writings; must be in
s sdoKsMHisness prices paid for good
BOOKS, any quantity. bAdGAlN 6OOh
SHOP. s0s 9th St. nv DI 5007.
CAMERA WANTED-Prefer folding type or
reflex. Call MR.. WEISS. RE. 2434.
CAMERAS-German camera and lenses and
ealipment wanted. soMMER's CAMERA
CAMERAS, all types, movie equipment all
rR GeSst CO. ss sf ps sv. prizes
opposite Dept. of Justice. RE ,24S4.
praisai before you sell SoMMER'S CAM
ERA EXCHANGE: 1910 New York ave. n. W.
CLOTHING-Highest cash prices for
mems, women's. children's clothing, shoes.
linens, drapes. furniture etc. entire
households: prompt removals: RIA. 9S71
GOOD. NEIGHBOR STORES g. SWAP
SHOPS, 1910 Georgia ave. NV. 931 5th
St. NV. We will sell your things for you
If you prefer.
ave. nv. Ma $3.50, Open ewes. till $.
sgi, o wicker su table amD misc articles
CLOTHEa C-Hishest prices PAID for mem
Nv NE. sss7. onen ewes W:li esh,
COINS, stamp collections. worries. auto
HOBBY sBsa SHOE lis istf h st. NV. d. is7s.
COINS, American. foreign, old gold. silver,
antiques. cameras: heighest prices paid.
HEPNEH. 402 18th st. NV. D1. 1858.
COLLARS. fans. lengths Of real laees,
hand enbrotderiss. i.veled or beaded fab
RIGS, real silks, Nielsen porcelain flowers
antique buttons etc. EN-. $500 after
10 Am. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
CATTLE and LIVE STOCK.

TWO THOROUGHBRED HORSES, / mare
gelding, IS hands. Saddles, brides. hsr-
cart and harness. Can be seen at SOL
FosiEs r sES ale shais NJ alonso.
liS f4or Cow p yea seV 3D. s Very sen.
h hWo F m,lEsE c TN sl5 MS, c,,v. a.,
nation call A. NJ: PyRDy. 500 Allen
town I'd. Allentown, Nd. Phone Locust
TYR. old COLT: lovely bride, Sias.
RIGS FOR SALE. eating sood. K. c.
PINTo SADDLE HORSES, 0" one ri, s Yrs.
old: .i snd the he, other yrs old 1873 hands;
saddles and brides. Pleasant oo7e,
GOATS, go Tobbenbers does; bred, SO
fff Rr-B EA li HaarsHrRr male pigs. 81.
weeks: ISIS each Cali CHI sess =.
GtERNS Sp RS elS gqod milSer. fresh;
pony; Eng; saddles and brides; GL. so74.
a s, Rent =. lss box stalls In new mod;
tack receiving personal attention by groom
E Ec9M cofssv Syes MS Spring oSs4 saT.s9s'
well ransd fSE chaTen with new vest
JENNY GD, SIS s poinie ponies from Sioo
up. Horses. goats. kids, grain drills. az,
disc harrows a.. moving machine, hay
skes poWS WAGONS enssies and carts
Stable manure. Whatever you want call
PONIES OF excellent breeding; various
@ sfRS = VA fAR Slskf sH y ss5 work
yrs. old; vaccinated against Bangs disease
PRICE $500 or best offer under. ELmwood
WANTED To RENT stable suitable for
boarding from ( to Is horses. not over
20 miles from District. Call. AID 3o2s.
BEAUTIFUL black and white saddle horse:
l6 hands hish. $500. Phone Rockville aae2.
FOR SALE riding horse. 10 hands 4
afnsR All P PoNY y eS0' Sound spirited
vrR sh rHRa D ioa isss
NICE FALL-FREsHENING heifers. Laurel
BOAR. ready for service; REGISTERED Berk-
champion. Also top gilt out of Eastern
FARM. phone Rockville 541s. IS
BUCkSK1N PONY: works: rides. drives;
1923
ONE HEAVY GRAY MARE and fne colts,
.yearling, the other > yrs. old. Will sell
all or separately: reasonably priced W. C.
GRAIN. telegraph I'd. Alex, Va. TIE. 1884.
TENNESSEE WALKERS. 3 brood mares, l
with fosl BY side, pedigreed. best obtain
able stock. Mr. EVANS. OK. 4iio.
MARE. riding. black. sound condition and
good disposition, l6'a hands. Make offer.
WI. 1893.
. GUERNSEY cows, tb tested, 4 and s
yrs. old, gentle, rich milk nice for family
use. Medium Western pony saddle and
bride, good cond. Army saddle and bride,
single and dbe. harness and collar; one
2-horse pillow, several dble. shovel plows.
Of Fails Church on Lee hwy. Phone Fails
Church 2009.
SAANFN BUCK. Call Hyattsvlle 1858
2-HORSE TRAILER SERvICE-Level-load
axle. RA. 1851, RE. 1922.
BIG. BEAUTIFUL Palomino selding, 4 yrs,
II hands. gentle affectionate, schooled.
Can be seen Potomac Riding School 2616
D st. NV. opposite Heurich Brewing Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
POULTRY and EGGS

JAMES FEED STORE. 619 K st. N.v,
ME. ,00s9-Baby chicks. feed and poultry
NEW HAMPSHIRE PULLETs, IL weeks ST
each PL, 1851
DUCKS, 4, white: also s hens and rooster.
WHITE LEGHoRN WARNINGS. larss
strain, 40, laying - so each for all. Call
Monday. Ashton 4112.
LERHORN-MINORCA cross pullets, 90, s
wks. old soc each. Call Herndon 9-J-13
pheasants, bantamS, tur-
keys. Phone Vienna tVsl 131-W-4;
CROSs-BRED AUSTRIA white and black
Minorca 5-mo-old pullets. 30, l.65 ca.
Hillside 1851
BABY CHICKS. New Hampshires and Rock
red cross, giant white Pekin ducklinss,
started ducks. wks. old. Hyattsville
O226 O. G. MAXWELL, Lanham. Md. -25
INCUBAToRs, 90, brand-ney. in orig
bargain, $40. for lot: CO; 1889. go
NEW HAMPSHIRE PULLETS. 90 s months
old, ready to lay: $50 each take lot
I'd. Camp Springs. Md Bring coops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
FARM end GARDEN.

JARI POWER SCYTHE, new; used only
tx SCI 9x 9s7 for rsrms
tractor and 7-ft. mower. Call Bowie 4572
GARDEN TRACTORS with lawn mower,
West St, Alex. va.
5 Tor SOL 81 Z? 2.s Hn 81 rsmdNea nsn 6 STt
STARK BRos;-Fruit, shade trees. shrubs.
ass s o spr 1T dve order H 4
soxWoobMi2 healthy, shspely bushes
,t t. Fl iot ts un Gogv szs c ss
A MesIt sF yloEtrs / ,s Ms psup-Mo.t
sse Soy ana syeF DGe eac R?aSs e6
B,ue Boy Supreme, Blue Girl Ionantha
Ilght bluel. Mentor Boy deep PURPLE.
Pn Pho oos BeaqtS Red sac Rad A We L Io
soil Scientifically treated, lbs CSC: 10
DAYS Ss sEN Xtq N MafGPs w oDsn son
Baltimore blvd BeItsville' Nd. Dial
PLANTS, cactus, wandering
bunc5 Par On IVY liz fresh 4 81 S NJ Mop pst
ToPsoiL, fill dirt. sand and road gravel,
mar su wa nsa g aSsl for sale by the
rock gardens; fshponds, ,re,,sinine walls.
s%aDES MI fRAcf feas snd sf
i i've eas sH MAI MAdoNEY's' INC" 1928 Ga.
6AFroDIL Or OR NaRcIssUs BULBS. large
size. So per hundred. delivered about i,
the usual price. MR.. EMERSON, Du. 1890
HAY FOR sALE-E1t-amc,v hhe quality,
mixed clover and timothx, carefully hsled.
e epsn Il Nc 0 fe m mArraP3s5 FARaS
trucks. trslsr. 50 must Be sold i in 50 days
naNps99x WER sERvcn ECO s5tfr g. seeding
soIl dei i've ., No tqe too small ASK OPP
WANT WASTE ID. f FILL DIRT good grade Can
WILSON, PL. 1868. Kensington parkgsy'
f foR sA sGG D thoroughbred mares, ex-
G 6sS5f' Bank RUN, gravel and sinde5s for
reads streets and dpi SsD. Is. de!ysTed and
spaNpsG * 1EuSi W paunne plant,
ing, seeding, trees removed, wedding. Gull
axkpfsrk ssa she 0e esbereneea in Drun
ss R !RI HR o. siETEs SH 5ss 81
sens itisn laurel S.osRs 80.
joH a BbbRpovT: coles9ills, Md. Cali
MANURE sPREADER. ezcelen. condition.
500 or best offer. MATTAPONI FARM.
Groom. Nd Marlboro 3553. -
ROOFING for your barns and sheds: Rey-
nolds aluminium 5-v crimp and corrugated;
sizes 2 IT. by 2 IT, by 8, 8, 10 or IL u
also standing seam rolls available for i'm
mediate delivery. See your local dealer or
GALLiHER d HUGUEiY. INC, Sherman
ave. and W 81. NO. $500.
LANDSCAPE SERVICE, pruning, planting
Ia
waited, tree work, nag stone walks, cement
walks and driveway5. W. c. WALKER
SH 1890
and pick up: rent oy day, week or montn. I
rates On LONGER periods. Ho6AcKs Psls
Church 1891. 10