davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-02

midnight and here is what you get:
Clam Broth, Imperial Crab, Fried
Scallops, Saratoga Potatoes, Mex
tcan Salad, Rum Bun. Bread and
Butter, Coffee or Tea all OF
this for only Csc. They have all
kinds Of other delicious foods on
their menu steaks, chops,
fowl, and more and varied sea-
foods. Make a date now-and go
for luncheon or dinner. Ask the
headwaiter to seat you In the Ships
Cabin, or at the Captains Table,
or IN any Of the Marine Dining
Rooms. 1321 and 1907 3 STREET
NV.
Evening star., 1947-11-02

They are famous name types, spe-
cially priced at only $49.50 COM
plete. New desk cabinet machines,
too :. in various finishes :. with
rebuilt Singer heads-for only
s139.50. Terms as low as $5 a
nionth-with one year free serpcs
guaranteed. See them tomorrow.
91T r STREET NV. Phone RE.
1900. Also-at 1881 II ST. NR
Phone AT. 1858. Night or Sunday.
call co. o025.
Evening star., 1947-11-02

So popular wos this return
Appearance thot he ployed for
seven weeks to capacity houses
in the some proerom OF songs
and impressions thot he will
present stortine tomorrow eve
ming at the National Theoter,
here.
chevoIier will sing not only
such old fovorites os Mimi"
Louise" ond Valentine" but
also severol recent additions to
hx repertory including Weep
ing Willie" obout q lod who
could not stop crying, ond
place PieoIIe," which he in
troduces in his forthcoming
picture, Mon About Town"
Evening star., 1947-11-02

Electric Sewing
Machines t h . t
have been newly
tec.o nditioned,
rebuilt with new
motors and conf
trolls, and fitted
out into brand
n Q W luggage
carrying cases.
Evening star., 1947-11-02

You'll find flats, medium heels, sky
scrapers . in black, brown. green
and wine. All sizes and widths
but not in all styles. All sales are
final and both ROSS-SATURN
stores will be open until 9 pm.
during this sale. The sale of shoes
will be offered at both stores; 1929
F ST. NV. Opposite the Wash
ington Hotel. 1923 Conn. Ave-
below Dupont Circle.
Evening star., 1947-11-02

craftsmanship in re-
plating and repairing
and refinishing your
old, worn AMI tarn-
ished silver. The
heavy quadruple sill
ver-plate finish is
guara n teed. Call
DU. 2798-or stop in
at 3611 M ST. NV.
Il block beyond
Key Bridge.
Evening star., 1947-11-02

Their engagement is announced b
the bride-elect's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John j. Dolan Of Woodside
Park, Md. The ceremony will take
place at the Hamline Methodist
Church, DR.. Ralph Della Smith OH
ciating.
Mrs. Dorothy Prichard, sister OF
the bride-elect, will be matron OF
honor, and the bridesmaids will be
Mrs. Hazel Bastin, Mrs. Margaret
Denton, Miss Alice Skinker and Miss
Joan Sherbert. Sandra Lou Prich-
ard will be the Junior bridesmaid
and the flower girl will be Sharon
Lynn Prichard.
Mr.. John LIE Roy Sherbert will be
best man for his father, and the
ushers will be the Messrs. Roge,
Prichard, LIE Roy Bastin, George
Denton and Arthur Coyne.
Evening star., 1947-11-02

Sbl lNES 1Ot 1lnVu
ralness in her
roo m | n 6 and
m a k e-u p. She
goes to MERLE
NORMAN for her
cosmetics and
for instructions
on skin c a r e.
There is absolute
1- M nk1irofir>yo
Evening star., 1947-11-02

and for that reason
they are having q
"REMOVAL SALE
closing out 5000
pairs of beautiful
shoes - at reduc-
tions Of 20To to
50%c. You'll find
suedes, calls, alli-
gators. pa t en- t s.!
Evening star., 1947-11-02

on uWOvcIl
In silk, wool
en- or linen
garments A
place where
hosiery runs
and 8 n q 6 S
are eradica-
ted. A place
where gloves
ara r1eanad
Evening star., 1947-11-02
& le97{g!Y6~x !! !
- y" 77kANe
Theatre Note

when | wos here lost, Jockie
Coogon wos q little boy. Now
he hos had two divorces. Thus
did Mourice Chevolier indicote
Evening star., 1947-11-02

bride = to = be
looks forward
eagerly to plac-
ing her order
for her paper
trousseau" with
these expert en-
gravers. S h e
* n W S" how
skillful and eff
cient, theV are
Evening star., 1947-11-02

little gif t.
sent to you
free Of charge.
It's an en-
chanting baby
booklet, entt-
tied WHO
ME?" and 1t
will be sent
free to any
T.
Evening star., 1947-11-02

FRIDAY. - wnen
I h ey feature
their wonderful
Imperial Crab
Special" I o r
only $50. It's
served avery
Friday - from
1870 am. to
Evening star., 1947-11-02

for the courtesy demonstration you
will receive-in the fascinating new
studio. The address is 1882 EYE
STREET NV, first floor. Call
RE. 4063 for an appointment.
Evening star., 1947-11-02

looking hus-
band who is
getting bald,
send him to
the HARPER
M E T H O D
SALON--now
located on the
second floor Of
EMILE'S, 1921
Evening star., 1947-11-02
= = . = = =

" IT'S BEAUTIFUL" you'll
exclaim with joy-after
the SCIENTIFIC PLATING COM
PANY has shown their skill and
Evening star., 1947-11-02

a complete line Of
imported and do
m e S tt C perfumes
and cosm e t i c s.
Nola will be happy
to help you select
cosmetics or per-
fumes for your own
individual type.
The shop is full Of
,,,,--,aJ r,,fk klao~
Evening star., 1947-11-02

the extent of
til e changes
thot hod oc-
curre d in
America dur
ing his twelve
yeor obsenee
from America
when he re-
turned lost
spring to do
q o n Q = non
show in New
Evening star., 1947-11-02
%%<<%<

H ALL THE WORLDS A
'''1 n STAGE 49, and woman
sets It'll" But, unlike the actress
on the stage, the modern woman
Evening star., 1947-11-02
%<<%<< =

4" At YOUR sERv1CEl" A
' service shopi A place
where you can have moth holes,
cigaret burns, and snags rewoven
Evening star., 1947-11-02

and how beautiful their engraving!
Particularly lovely, is Cranes new
"Ecruwhite" wedding stationery
both for its traditional dignity and
modern charm. Two envelopes are
now furnished-and there IS a
choice of many correct styles.
Samples are on display for a lei
surely consideration. Consult them
tomorrow. 1917 G STREET North
west.
Evening star., 1947-11-02

Connecticut Avenue. This is the
only authorized Harper Method
Shop in Washington-where he can
get the long-famous treatments and
tonics that prove their worth. If
taken care OF In time there would
be little or no badness, receding
hairlines, or thinning hair. If
treated correctly there would be
no dandruf or taking scalp. You
can buy the Harper Method ONT
ments and tonics for home use.
Call DI. 0145 for free consultation.
1921 CONN. AVE, second floor.
Evening star., 1947-11-02

6 COING! GOING" Yes,
'''o ROSS-SATURN'S Con-
necticut Avenue Store-is going to
roove IN q new location very soon
Evening star., 1947-11-02

expectant mother who lives In
Washington or in its suburbs.
Merely mail a postcard to Box 1872,
Main Post Ofice, Washington,
D. c. with name and address, >.
and copy will be mailed to you
promptly. The booklet Is filled with
fascinating ideas and adorable
sketches. It's very helpful, too
and actually lists ABOUT 1900 names
for both boy and girl babies-as
well as horoscopes, birthstones and
flowers. Send for your copy today.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
SIEl0S

refinished and repaired. It's the
STTIOS REPAIR SERVICE, 9O4
G ST. NV. Second fioor-Velati
Bldg. Phone MA. 8442.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
<<<<<<

i" .WARDRoBE MAGIC Is
YOURS" - when you
own sewing machinel CAPITAL
ABBATT has O. number Of portable
Evening star., 1947-11-02

so start your Christmas shopping
early. 908 14th ST. NV. (between
Eye and x Sts.). Open It'll 9.
Phone MET. 4753.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
80 = ~

6 TIA BLESSED-EVENT" is
on its way this will
interest you-but definitely! You
can be the recipient of a charming
Evening star., 1947-11-02
~ = -

q" .WEDD1Na MARCH BY
'' MEN DELS SOHN"-
wedding invitations and announce
ments by BREWOOD. Every chic
Evening star., 1947-11-02
<<<<<<

6 LAVE YOU MET NOLA?"
She is the inpressario
at the MAKEUP BOx-an en-
chanting little shop that features
Evening star., 1947-11-02

Mrs. Jack Frank and her young
daughter of New York are visiting
the formers mother, Mrs. Norman
Fischer, at The Dorchester.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Tanuarv Wedding

January 10 has been selected by
Miss Helen Louise Dolan as the date
Of her marriage to Mr.. Thomas LIE
Roy Sherbert of Chevy Chase, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Sherbert.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
<<%<<<

i" DEEP SEA DINING"
' Is q great sport. Try
1t some evening soon-at ODON-
NELL'S SEA GRILL. Try 1t any
Evening star., 1947-11-02
<<<<<<

4" WIVES OF GREAT MEN
' all remind N-that
we, too, can help our husbands
succeed. II you have q young
Evening star., 1947-11-02
d" A oNcE-N-A-LIFET1ME"
collection of hats awaits
you at the SHOREHAM HAT
SHOP Hats for every occasion

naLS OF every color!
Newest of the new
are the snow
white felts and
delicate pastel felts,
~ highlighted wit h
. genuine cog feath-
ers. The price?
'AH Why, EVERY hat
sss is just ONE PRICE
. $3.50, that's all!
ert ST. NV. Phone
The Valley settler., 1947-02-07
LETTER TO COOP
 MEMBERS
I some t inc S wonder:

and to me ? This question comes to my mind every time something comes up to disturb
 the operation of this Assoc ion. There nnl st be- some real cause or reason for such disturbances. Are tho troubles within the Assoc fat ion, or from vi thout? ire thore
 a foW individuals within our ranks who arcI constantly knocking against other mombers?l Whenever a little di satisfaction is s,. : voiced by some member, arc thoro arc those who join in with tho aggreivod and help
 to mako matters Worso, or do you try to
 got to tho root of the trouble and suggo st something helpful? Just this sort of con- duct is what mako or breaks an assoc ia- oI tion. Those who really want to seo this co-op succeed will always try and give
 little friendly advise, and look into tho matter to learn tho cause for the dissot- | isfaction and he 1p romody or remove the cause. Nino timos out of ton We con traco | the roa1 trouble to l io within our selves to our lack of experience in business, ourI natural ~distrust of others, or to ignor-
 anco Of cooperative prime iplos.
 The carly history of Co-oporat ives in the | us. shows what a struggle farmors hnvo
 gone thru. L coop must just grow. It doeE not bloom out over night If TO arc lucByI enough to get off vi tn good start, do arc fortunate. Under good leadership, it is somot imos possible, but usually, a CO., | op has to go thru period of tro ming, both in membership, officors and employees Under tho many handicops, vo- have had in
 tho po st, .ve havo gained. in experience anal hcvo c good working ma jority among our
 membership. Wo hovo mot roVorsos and 1oss- os, but this happens in private busino ss ol SO. =/ Uo fer1nors in tho Nntanusko Valley oro
 vory fortunate ot this time to bo organ
 izod, md to have 0 background of oxpori- once in Co-oporot ivo work of several years. With the coming of Air transportation uo will DC able to serve ovory part of tho
 Territory with farm products: Cooperat ivo-l 1y those things cro possible. Wo have q
 common interest in the Motenu ska Valley, l and all uho shoro in the development of
 this community arc called upon ito bear
 his or hor part. To uiN in time bo boar-E ing our full shrro in taxation for our schools md hospitals and Stoto government As tha Valley is brought into full produc-I tion and our graz ing land is fully ut i1i- | god, Uc rnY expect five hundred or moro families, and moIiy moro forilios will l move into our towns. Wo should naturally 1 expect somo gnal1 industries, such as l. | h iTOh 111o1i+ md +nIy 1S-iN iN11Ir-- nnot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-21
WOMAN KEEPER OF GREAT SEAL OF UNITED STATES
By JANE EADS

| locking cherrywocd cabinet in Room I'll of the State Department, the great seal of the United States is kept under lock and key despite the frequent use to which it is put.
 It is affixed to proclamations of tte President, notifications Of treaties, the commissions of the members of the cabinet of the American ambassadors, ministers and certain other documents.
 All of these documents must first be signed by the President and the secretary of state before the design of the seal is impressed upon a paper wafer which has been glued to tte document.
 l Little Mrs. Clydia Mae Richard son, with an upswept, pompadoured hairdo and pleasant smile, is in charge of the presidential appoint ments and authorization section of the departments Division of Pro- tocol. She is keeper of the seal. Her job and that of her assist ants is a complicated one. When Congress is in session, the section prepares the nomination of government officials on hand some handwritten tor "engrossedD form which is signed by the Pres ident at the White House.
 This form is then given to the chief of records, Herbert L. Mil Ter, a civil service appointee from Mississippi, who takes it up to the U. S. Senate. The secretary of the Senate takes the form to the president of the Senate, who cuts in on Senate business to an- nounce that message has been re- ceived from the President of the United States.
 When the nomination is con- firmed, another paper called an "attestation" is drawn up and stamped by the White House and state department, where is is filed.
 A commission is then prepared and equally beautifully engrossed on a l9x23-inch sheet of paper, which is again shot from the state department to the White House for the President to sign.
 | The White House returns the commission to the state depart ment where the secretary of state has to countersign it. When both signatures have been obtained the U. s. seal is affixed. Then the sec ton goes through several proc esses of recording in numerous ledgers and files.
 It was quite an exciting day when the seal was affixed to the Presidents VIE Day proclamation. A lot of people came into Mrs. Richsrdson's office to watch the procedure and pictures were talk cn
 Thera are usually 5000 or 6,000 appointments in a year, but about a month before Congress adjourned some 10,Oo0 names were listed for nominations in enc War Depart ment message.
 The engraver's script which dis tinguishes all official documents like these is done by Mrs. Mildred Burton and Charles Hatten, en- grossers. There are only few mere than a hundred engrossers in the United States. A four-year course is now open to GIs, says Mrs. Richardson, who is an able engrosser herself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-21
IMPORTANT BUSINESS
 MEETING

Deep Sea Fishermen's Union-- Tonight, 7:30 o'clock at Union Hall. Refreshments. adv. 492-tl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-21
LOGGERS

ATTENTION LOGGERS with logs for sale. Contact Juneau Lumber Mills. Will buy from 100000 it. to 10,000,000 feet. For further particulars see Juneau Lumber Mills. 433-tf
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Yankee vaIor, Backed
To Win Gold Cup, Dies
Rx the Assarioted Press

INGLEWOOD, Calf, July a.
Yankee Valor, winner of the $50, ,000
Hollywood Derby and leading can
didate for the 100000 Gold Cup
next Saturday, died of an attack OF
collie today.
One of the Nations leading three
year-olds, the rangy, good-natured
chestnut died despite all-night min
istrations from two veterinarians.
He was stricken yesterday.
His owner, Col. L. G. Burns of
Canoga Park, was at the stable at
Hollywood Park.
The "Yank" had won $10e,475 in
less than two years of racing, mark
ed by duel after duel with On Trust
another leading California bred
which finished second in this years
Preakness and fourth in the Ken
lucky Derby. .
Their last meeting was July II,
when Yankee Valor ran away with
the Hollywood Derby, whipping On
Trust by three lengths in his first
race at a mile and one-quarter
Heretofore considered sprinter
that performance put him among
the favorites for the Gold Cup.
Two weeks earlier he dumped On
Trust in the $25 900 Cinema Handi-
cap, to even the score for two
defeats at Santa Anita last winter
Yankee Valor,s other two stake
wins were scored as . 2-year-olo
last summer at Del Mar.
Evening star., 1947-07-24
France Studying Call
To PorIey on Reich

PARIS, July "a (P).-The French
government studied closely today a
call py Secretary of State Marshall
for a three-power conference of the
United States, Great Britain and
France to determine the future in
dustria1 level in Western Germany
French officials said Gen. Marshall
had addressed such a proposal to
Foreign Minister Georges Bidault
through the French Embassy at
Washington, but refused to speculate
on what France would reply
Oficials sources said Gen. Mar
shall offered to suspend any Ameri-
can or British American decision
concerning the level of industry in
Germany and the control of the
highly industrial Ruhr basin until
France had a chance to state her
case.
The French are concerned with
what they view as revival of Ger
man heavy industry and the war po-
tential.
In a news conference yesterday
Gen. Marshall declined to disclose
the status of negotiations with the
British on Ruhr coal conference in
Washington and refused to COM
rnent on French objections to Brit
ish-American proposals for increas-
ing the level of industry in Western
Gerrnany
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Compromise on Social Security
Freezes 7% Rate Through 7949
Increase to wv in 1850 and 20 in 1852
Breaks House Senate Deadlock on Bill

liberalization of retirement benefits,
since Congress has failed to pass any
of the pending plans for improving
the system.
Final passage of today's agree
ment also will head off the increase
to 8 per cent on employer and en-
ploye which would have started in
l949.
Representative Reed, Republican,
of New York, one of the -conferees,
said this threatened increase to 3
per cent would nave been inf1a-
tionary and would have contributed
to further price increases.
For the last 10 days the Senate
had been advocating merely one
year extension of the present rates
pending review during the recess
of the entire Social Security Act.
The House wanted a more gradual
long range schedule under which
the 2 per cent rate would not have
been reached until 1857.
The compromise bill continues
increased Federal contributions in
participation with the States, for
benefits to needy aged persons, the
blind, and the dependent children.
Evening star., 1947-07-24

Weather bureau records were
shattered early today as the
temperature dropped to 81 de-
grees for Washington's coolest
July "a since the bureau began
taking count in 1871.
City temperatures were nearly III
degrees above those reported from
nearby areas. The bureau predicted
more cool weather tonight with a
low of about 81 degrees. Warmer
weather, however, Is expected 10
return later tomorrow.
The center of the cold wave wnlcn
has been sweeping south eastward
from Canada for the last three days
passed Washington early today.
Warmer air will begin to arrive with
in "a hours, the bureau said.
The all-time low Of 81 degrees was
registered at 6:18 an. The previous
low was 50 degrees in 1888. The
temperature will have to dip to So
degrees to equal the low record for
tomorrow, set in 1915. Gold marks
lin surrounding areas tqtay included
ATS degrees at Rockvife, Md. and
47.5 degrees at West Falls Church,
Va
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Stain Promises to Release
All Austrian POWs This Year

One official, however, said the
western powers have had no POW's
since Belgium returned large
number last May. Some Austrians
still are held in France as alleged
war criminals, he added.
The text of Mr.. Stains letter,
printed across all five columns OF
the tabloid newspaper under
heavy black headlines, follows:
This is to inform you that the
Soviet government has discussed
your letter, in which you tell us Of
the many queries of dependents Of
Austrian prisoners of war still held
in the q. s. S. r. and ask us to
speed UP the release of these pris-
oners.
"The Soviet government has de-
cided to speed up the release and
transport of Austrian prisoners OF
war from the u. S. s. r. in such q
way as to grant the return Of all
Austrians by the end Of the year.
"Tne Austrian government VIII be
informed Of the decision"
The letter was dated July Al.
Evening star., 1947-07-24
By the Associated Press
Rx the Asseeiafed Press

VIENNA, July 24.-The Com
munist Party newspaper Volks-
timme today published prom
|inently a letter from Soviet
Prime Minister Stain promising
that all Austrian prisoners OF
war now held in Russia would be
freed this year.
The letter was addressed to the
four Communist members Of the
Austrian parliament.
In an editorial in adjoining
columns, the paper called the COM
munication "the best news since the
day of the liberation" from Ger
many. ....
To-day not only Austrian women
but the entire Austrian nation, y
Volkstimme said, thanks General
issimo Stain for his aid and under
standing" !.
} Government sources today refuSeS
TO estimate the number of prisoners
still in Russia or already released
by the other Allies.
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Charge Filed
AGAINST Sailor Held
In Woman 5 Death
Wife of Naval Officer
StroneIed and Beoten
At Cabin in Maryland
woman's body
found in Baltimore Harbor.
Page A-4

found in Baltimore Harbor.
Page A
A 22-year-old sailor. veteran
of Atlantic and Pacific cam
paigns, was charged today with
the murder of Mrs. Frank Ka-
tona, IS, whose strangled and
beaten body was found by her
naval officer husband late yes
terday in a log cabin at Tall
Timbers, st. Marys County, Md.
Identified as Seaman 1/cl Joseph
Daniel Brouilette of the PatuXent
Naval Air Station, the sailor was
said to have attended penny ante
poker party in the cabin with Mrs.
Katona and three other persons
Tuesday night.
Comdr. C. S. Minter, public rela-
tions officer at the aid station, said
Brouilette had admitted struggling
with Mrs. Katona. and thought he
had left her unconscious.
warrant Is Issued.
The sailor was seized last night,
shortly after 1t. Frank Katona, 81,
returning to Tall TimberS from a
24-hour tour of duty at the Patuxent
station, looked through the cabin
window and saw his wife's nude body
"sprawled in a crumpled, grotesque
position on the floor next to cot. "
Brouilette was charged under a
warrant issued by Trial Magistrate
Ralph Abel of Leonardtown and was
held in the Leonardtown Jail.
Comdr. Minter said Navy ring
found near the body gave police the
clue that led them to Brouilette IN
his quarters at the air station last
night. In checking the list OF persons
attending the poker party, it was
determined Brouilette was the only
Navy man there, the officer said.
Described as a tall, stocky, good
looking blond, Brouilette was stay
ing at the cabin OF George D.
Sterner, a civilian employe at the
air station post Office, Comdr. M1nter
added. The Sterner cabin is located
near that of the Katonas.
Brouilette, who Is married, and
lives at Manchester, N. H., was away
on an overnight pass, returned to the
air station about 9 am. yesterday.
Entered Navy in 1912.
Comdr. Minter said the account he
gave newspapermen of Brouilette's
activities came from an interview
with the sailor by 1t. Comdr. Joseph
E. Kirby, intelligence and security
officer at Patuxent.
Brouilette entered the Navy in
1912 and after receiving an honor
able discharge March 8. 1946, re-
enlisted the following day. During
the war he served with the armed
guard on merchant ships in the At
lantic, and with the service forces
and in Japan in the Pacific.
He had been in the air station
commissary department for more
than a year, seeking to be ships
cook.
In his cell Brouilette asked for a
(see SLAYING, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1947-07-24
CoIdest July "a Is Recorded
With Mercury Dropping to 81

Despite today's low, the forecaster
took a slight edge of the record
with the comment that the record
was "an easy one to beat" Previous
July 24's, he explained, simply have
been slightly warmer than other
days Of the month.
The forecaster said he doubted the
upseasonal cold would harm plants
and crops of the area because the
bright sunshine has tended to coun-
teract effects of the low tempera-
lures.
Meanwhile, today was sunny with
temperatures reaching 80 degrees
at 2:30 pm.
Warm weather already has re-
turned to Western States, with the
Dakotas and Montana reporting W
degree temperatures. The midwest
forecast called for fair weather with
rising temperatures in the Miss1ss-
ippi and Ohio River Valleys and the
Great Lakes region.
Although there was 10 immediate
change foreseen in i cool wave
that has swept the Gin States, re-
turn to normal weather was pre-
dicted after the next few days.