davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-06
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. fa1Ds couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, Wdit three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Orlando Martin, A, 1915 st. NV. and
Ollie Leman' 30 1927 Riggs pl. NV;
-, Cora Whiting, ~, 1715 Swami St. NV
Theodore Bradley, %, l24 Bryan st. NV
and Lillian Campbell. %, 2114 Ward
william McKiver. 40. and Ida workman
stonsv 6: both W..1s of so7 St tads NV sors,.
'Gnsy and eaGes lena Simmons. hons s0tts e. i5se f eth
Edgar Draper 20, Baltimore. and Emma
both OF 1855 Kalorama I'd. NV.
Th9maS snd 1o. Idns chey I 4t9 ksn5oR sos St st.
Viola Householder. Al Virden, III.
Albert Bog Bo2th 2s and Jeanne Howdershell
and Louise Fureione, 10, 1884 Harvard
George zack. 81. 1850 Bilemore st. NV,
ana Olive Henderson. 20. 1872 N st.
CHARLES welker3i 90; PittsburEh, and Cora
Robert Felker. 21, and Dorothy Morrison,
il, both Of 1925 Rhode Island avs. NV.
Jack Milliner IS, Baltimore. and Lois
Jones, %, e"3 5th st. NV.
Rein Barnes. as, 4S0l Alabama ave. Sc,
and Bertha Henderson, As, 4402 Falls
ter. Sc.
Dan Ben-Dor. "A. and Gertrude schwarr,
30. both of sos goth st. NV.
Rodney Mitchell, 80, BROOKLYN, N Y, and
Dolores Jeffries, %, 83S goth st. ne.
Franklin Jackson, 90, 1880 18th st. NV,
and Winifred Bullock 2S, 1901 18th
st. NV
Evening star., 1947-09-06

Martha Kotlla. 25, so41 ordway st. NV.
Philip pales. lr. %, 1865 Lamont St nv
Harold Berman, "A, 2os Webster st. NV,
and Mary Barry. 20, 92g st. NV.
and Caroline Spigone. 23, 2o1 Cromwell
ter. ne.
Armistead Leigh. 81. Mclean. Va. and
Mary Jeryey, 90, 51l1 Watson st. NV.
James Bumgardner, %, 1912 Belmont I'd
NV, and Wyota Anthony, 2s, 1914
Frederick Kane. 36. Boiling Field, and
Wilma Smith, 22. 236 Mass. aye n ne
and Mary Short, 49, Westport. Md.
! Robert Ferris. 81, 1716 Kilbourne pl. n W
and Martha Anglin, 90. 1913 Reservoir
wilford HOPKINS. 81. 2O3 S st, ne, and
Dorothy Ruffner. 90, 1000 Evsrts St ne.
Billy Cox. 20, Boiling Field, and Velma
Davis. 21. 50 Bryant 81. NV;
John Greenwald, 81, 1897 Rhode Island
ave. NV. and Sperine Lee, 25. 14th
annds and Giit9n ts.nss srs. nv; st and
Dorothy Smith, "a. Suitland Md.
Evening star., 1947-09-06

esds aTed Evil Wison as PeDpst i4tc n Z nR aRa Mil
orris Minar 25, 1899 Nevada ave. NV.
and Elizabeth sincell, %, 20 Madison
Latham Micas. 81. 1o4 Brandywine pl
ss.w., and Juanita Bennett H. 1856
Roy 81 olson. So sS q, Bill St Sc, and Bett,
Reeves. 10. 311 34th pl;, ne.
ton, and Dorothy Block. 329 18th st
Arnold Rose. 80. 4th and c sts sw., ane
c.I Ereda aoSt Vance; 40 so4 9th h. ST. sw.
| Mady Thomas, 2l, Arlington. Va
Nathan Sterling, 80, 1545 Upshur st. n W
and Datha Dearling' H. Green Mead
| Domenico Rinaldi. 81. and Elgiba d.
Cesare, So, both Of 36l4 Albemarle st
winfield Scott 80. 1851 Park rd NV, and
Barbara Cheyney, "a. Arlington. Va.
Irving Freedman. 32. 1892 18th pl. ne
| and Celia Niefeld, 32, 1247 owen pl. n e.
Leonard Main, 40, Army War College, and
Verna Winchell, "a, Highland Park, N J.
Franklin Everett. 81. 5421 Carolina pl
NV, and De Jan Awtry, 20, sos 22nd
ST. NV.
Give Dadisman. 3s. 1892 suitland I'd. Sc,
and Jeanne Alexander, 80, 1919 Lewis
Carroll Redwine. 20, Cheverly. ard Eva
Berry. Cottage City, Md.
Alexander Carson. tr., "a, Silver Spring,
Nd, and Marian Adams, 25, 1905 Con-
and Helen Booth, 25. a13i o st. NV:
Robert Miller, 90, Brentwood, Md and
| Dorothy Wright. 90 300 Mass. ave. e.
Curtis Roane. 26. Blackshurr. Va. and
Evening star., 1947-09-06
Hearing in Shooting Case
Of Army Man Continued

The charge of assault with intent
to kill placed last month against
Sherman E. Buis, SO, yesterday was
continued for hearing next We'd
nesday before United States Com
missioner Needham C. Turnage.
The postponment was granted
when the commissioner learned the
victim of a shooting in Buis' Dor
Evening star., 1947-09-06

was announced today by Rex Smith,
vice president of public relations.
Mr.. hopper, who lives in the Bar
croft Apartments, Arlington, Va,
formerly was director of the public
relations division of American Air
lines here. He has been acting news
editor since April.
Evening star., 1947-09-06

chester House apartment was still
unable to attend a hearing. The
victim is Army Pvt. William r. Hall.
IL, of Boiling Field, now recovering
from a bullet wound in the stomach.
Buis is under $4,000 bond.
Evening star., 1947-09-06
Kissing Forecasts New Tire

AKRON. Ohio (P.-There's been
a lot of kissing around the B. F.
Goodrich plant-but it hasn't been
air escaping from tires. The COM
pany's engineers referred to the
secret research on a puncture-seal-
ing tubeless tire by kissing "pstt"-
the code for the new development
Evening star., 1947-09-06
Dovid E. hopper Named
News Editor for AA

David E. hopper has been named
news editor of American Airlines, it
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-01
U. s. Springs
 Surprise Proposal In Security Council

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y. P)- The United States in a surprise maneuver proposed today that the United Nations security coun- cil give top priority to the atomic energy problem in its quest for worldwide arms limitation.
 HerSchel V. Johnson, United States delegate and chairman of the council, presented brief res olution calling for the council to tackle the whole problem of gen. eral arms limitation with the ut most speed.
 The council with Soviet Russia in agreement, decided to take up the arms resolution at a meeting to be held not later than next Tuesday.
 At that time it will have before it:
 1. A sweeping general assembly resolution calling for worldwide arms limitation and reduction of armed forces.
 2. The Russian resolution ask ing quick implementation of the Assembly proposals.
 3. The United States resolution seeking to put atomic control at the top of the list.
 4. A request from the foreign ministers council for the security
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-01

council to start consideration of Trieste, over which the United Ma tions will have general supervi- sion.
 The United States also proposed that the council postpone consid- eration of a resolution on arms limitation submitted by Andrei A. Gromyko, Soviet delegate until all proposals on arms regulation could be taken at the same time.
 Johnson told the council that the United States did not oppose placing the Russian resolution, turned in last Saturday, on the agenda, but felt that all reSolu- tions on the subject should be dealt with concurrently.
 The difference in the United States and Russian resolutions is that the United States seeks to at tack the atomic problem first while Russia would tackle the whole arms question at the start.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-01
Eisenhower Ready To Run For President

Continued From Page One KasD had come out for "Eisen- hover for President" as long as three years ago." said the Times Herald.
 At the same time, sources close to Capper said of Eisenhower s candidacy: There are some peo- pie in the Republican party who are not satisfied with Dewey or Taft, and some in the Democratic party who do not feet that they can win with Truman"
 Eisenhower told reporters in Frankfurt, Germany, during a European tour last September that there was mo possibility of my ever being connected with any po- litical office" This comment was made in response to questions whether he might be named Am bassador to Great Britain-a post later given to treasury undersecre- tary O. Max Gardner.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-01

SAN FRANCISCO, (P) - Lack of assurances of government aid and changed circumstance" were cited as motivating factors today in the withdrawal by Watson Nav igation company of its application for air service between the Pacific northwest and Hawaii. The notice. filed yesterday with the Civil Aeronautics Authority, stipulated that it should be without preju- dice to its renewal at a later date if it be so advised"
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-01
Taxes May Be Greatly Reduced

WASHINGTON, (P)-President Truman's proclamation terminal ing hostilities may automatically reduce the nations l947 tax bill by approximately $3,7OO,OO0,O00.
 Colin F. Stam expert of the joint congressional committee on inter- nal revenue told reporters that, under MT. Truman's action, excise levies-including those on liquor, jewelry, furs, luggage and many other consumer items-Will be cut back effective July l. The tax on liquor will drop from $9 to S6 a proof gallon.
 The reductions were made man. datory in the 1943 wartime rev. enue act in which Congress stipu- lated the high war-imposed ex- cises should be trimmed to speci- fled levels six months after "the termination of hostiIties."
 These special excise levies now are yielding about $1,400, 100000 annually.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-01
President Issues Proclamation
 Ending Possibilities

Continued From Page One to cooperate with the new Repub- lie uncontrolled Congress, the President replied he was cooper ating.
 The President emphasized that the termination of the period of hostilities did not have the effect of terminating the state of war itself. Nor, he said, does it termin- ate the states of emergency de- clared by President Roosevelt on Sept. g, 1889 and May 27, 1941.
 With respect to the termina- ton of the national emergency and the state of war I shall make recommendation to the Congress in the near future" his formal re- port, read to the reporters, con- cluded.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-01

Stephen Foster was born on the Fourth of July, 1926.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-01

Phone Local News to Main 125
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05

came 10 i've at 4e.
the nursing home of Mrs. Eloise
Jones at 6601 First street NV
Her last living relative, a SECOND
cousin, died two years ago. Mrs
Jones describes her former patient
as "a proud little lady, and very
reticent about her former life"
She was not at all reticent about
her age, however, according to Mrs
Jones. She said she was born April
8, 1845, in Cincinnati.
She went to Paris as child; was
educated there, and married Prof
j. D. Gailliard. With him she re-
turned to this country and lived in
Washington.
! For many years Prof. Gailliard was
the principal of school here known
as the Washington College fol-
Young Ladies, Mrs. Jones said, ano
after his death, Nine. Gailliard took
over his position. She retired from
the school in 1893
Nothing is known about her life
from the time she left Washington
College until 1927 when she became
employed at the Division of Loans
and Currency at the Treasury De.
partment. She continued to work
there off and on until 1896, accord.
ing to records on file in the depart
ment.
According to Mrs. Jones, her pa.
tient claimed never to have had 9
days illness in over a century Of
living. When asked the secret oil
Der good health, Mime. Gailliarc
(she always insisted on being calico
madame) said II was the inevitable
result of not eating too much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Graduation Tomorrow
At St. Joseph's Home

Graduation exercises at st. Jo-
sepia's Home and School, Eastern
avenue and Randolph street NE.
will be held at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the chapel.
Msgr. John j. Russell, executive
director of Catholic Charities, will
present diplomas and deliver the
commencement address. Following
the ceremonies, a party will be held
for students, parents and friends.
The home, Community Chest
agency, cares for more than 10 boys
from s to IA, many of them from
homes which have been broken by
divorce or death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Pepco Investigation
Postponed Until Tuesduy

Public Utilities Commission inves-
LEGATION of Potomac Electric Power
Co. earnings and rates for 1876 was
postponed today until 10 am. Tues
day.
Commission officials said they had
to go to the Capitol today for a
hearing by the Senate District Com
mittee on the confirmation of James
w. Lauderdale for a full term on
the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05

camps, including those accommo-
dating needy children through Com
munity Chest funds, are listed, &C
|cording to Ernest r Henry, chair
man of the Recreation Division Of
the Council of Social Agencies. The
index also lists day-camping facil-
tiles operated in the District by the
Recreation Department.
Camping information may be OBJ
tanned by calling the Recreation
Division of the council, Metropolitan
1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
1917 Summer Camp Index
Outlines Opportunities

The caicial 1947 Summer Camp
Index, prepared by the Council Of
Social Agencies with the help Of
the National Capital Section of the
American Camping Association, Is
available for persons seeking infor-
nation on camping opportunities.
Both private and welfare agency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Nine. EvongeIine K. GoiIIiord
Rites Viii Be Held Tomorrow

It was not until she was nearly
100 that she succumbed to the femi-
mine impulse of giving her age to
casual acquaintance as "a bit over
So" The amazing thing, said Mrs.
Jones, was that everyone believed
her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05

Eyangeline K.
|Gail1iard, W h 0
died Tuesday at
the age of 102.
Requiem mass
will be held in
the church at 8
am. by the Rev.
James Francis
King. Burial will
be in Norris
town, Pa.
Few facts are
known about the
life of Nine.
Gailliard. Four
years ago she
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow In Our Lady of Sorrows
Catholic Church, 800 Ethan Allen
avenue. Takoma Park, Md, for Nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
SECRETARIAL

Open all summer, day and
vacancies. DAY SESSIONS:
intensive course in shorthand
course in secretarial training
EVENING SESSIONS: News
June 8. choice of Il Begin
Refresher training including
APPROVED COURSES FOR
applicants in private industry
nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05

Homer Bldg. Thirteenth and Streets Ma. Is4S
evening. Apply in advance, limited number Of
June 23, choice Of courses. ~ special S-week
and typewritng' or (2) esmplete approved diploma
classes LIST and 3rd Mondays Of each month
pers' classes in shorthand and f$pewriting, or (g1
dictation and Transcription.
Gil VETERANS. Strayer graduates are preferred
and make excellent records in competitive exami-
Evening star., 1947-12-24
.cLenore.
Blows the Fuse
On Christmas Tree
Bv Henry McLemore

This is the day before Christmas,
and you put up that tree little bit
too early, didn't you?
Well. YOU have company.
Evening star., 1947-12-24
By Dorothy Thompson

The Friendship Train probably
has done more to counteract lies
about American motives than any
other voice of America. The chill
Evening star., 1947-12-24

part OF Christ Henry McLemore.
mas as Santa Claus. "A" says put
lit up on the 18th. "B" says put it
up on the 18th. &c" holds out for
the goth and d." c." Fl" and &C"
say it shouldn't be raised until the
21st.
No One Really Knows.
The truth is no one really knows
when Christmas tree should be
put up. There is no authority to
which one can turn. Come to think
about it, how could there be? All
one can do is look at a tree and
hope that it is a fine outstanding
member of its race and that it will
enter into the Christmas spirit and
do its dead level best to look and
act like Christmas tree during
the Yuletide season.
Now, take the tree we have. Be-
fore I cut it down I did my very
best to assay its character. It
looked to me like tree that ex-
ercised its ballot, gave until it
hurt to the Community Chest. saved
it's money for a rainy day, and al
ways had a welcome sign in its
hair for robins
Instead, I got a stumble bum of
tree; a tree that was born on the
Bowery, lived there during the for
NATIVE years of its life, and only
happened to be in the thicket I
invaded because it was panhandling.
It started shedding like molting
hen before we got to the car. If
a tree could talk, am sure that it
would have asked for a handful
of aspirins, an eye-opener and
a cigarette.
But 1t was not until we had
propped it in the corner that it
really collapsed. Every time we
would throw a fistful of that artifi-
cial snow on it, it would moan and
groan as if we were hitting it with
hammers We hung red paper bell
on it and it dropped to its knees
like Joe Louis retaining the heavy
weight championship of the world
Looks Like Telephone Pole.
All the time it kept shedding
There are more needles ir our liv-
ing room than there are in Needles,
Calf. To enjoy our tree, one must
stretch out on the floor and roll on
it.
I wish you could see that tree
today-the day before Christmas
Having no more needles to shed, it
started dropping limbs couple of
days ago. 1t now looks like tele-
phone pole with trimmings.
Tomorrow our families start ar
Evening star., 1947-12-24

lace's die-hard support there in
1914, when the former Vice Presi-
dent got 10 of the States So votes on
the ballot which nominated Mr..
Truman overwhelmingly for Vice
President.
Wallace Given Little Chance.
A Wallace slate probably will be
entered in next years Democratic
primary by a third group, headed by
Robert w. Kenny, former California
attorney general, but politicians
give 1t little chance of success.
Senator Downey, as the States
senior Senator, was regarded as the
most logical choice to take over the
National Committee post in a COM
promise.
With him out of the picture, Mr.
Roosevelt is expected to push his
claims for the position. While he
might thus be brought back firmly
into the Truman camp, there is
some doubt that the element rep
resented by Mr.. Pauley would be
happy at such solution.
Two Others Mentioned.
Others mentioned as possible can
didates for the place include two
members of the State Executive
Committee, Thomas Scully of Los
Angeles and William Malone of San
Francisco.
Senator McGrath apparently
thinks the situation is so serious
that he is taking two other Ma
tional Committee officials, Gael
Sullivan, director, and Jack Red
ding, publicity man, to California
with him in January in an effort to
iron out the differences.
The three, leaving here Friday,
will stop over in Illinois to check
with Democrats there on the choice
Of a party candidate for Governor
next year. That race was left in
mid-air when Senator Lucas, Demo-
crat, of Illinois chose not to run.
Evening star., 1947-12-24

fLOIQe, IllS SOIu- S"hss~"0 ~A""
munists are planning to stage a
major uprising in Northern Italy.
The Italian secret service has re-
ported details to the Rome govern
ment which is now girding to meet
the Communist challenge with all
the means at its disposal.
The Italian governments forces
have been strengthened since the
departure of the American force
from Italy on December IS by the
acquisition of some 10000 heavy and
light machine guns with millions OF
rounds of ammunition.
Only Curtain Raisers.
Signor de Gasperi realized that
the Rome general strike was only
curtain raiser. Had it been success
full it would have shown the govern
ment much weaker than its own
supporters imagined. The defeat
suffered by the Communists was
only inconsequential. Rome has
never leaned toward Communism
This explains why Totliatti and his
military commander Luigi Longo
did not throw into the affray actual
partisan forces which paraded a few
days earlier, unarmed. through the
capitals streets, then returned north
before the general strike was staged
But plans for a major uprising in
the richest part of the republic, the
area between the River Pc and the
Alps, repeatedly have. been COM
pleted. The Communist forces ir
that northern section are estimated
at between $4,000 and 10000 we'll
equipped and drilled partisans
placed in strategic sections. Because
the Communists expect to operate as
an underground force, it is difficult
for loyal government officials to de-
termine where the first blow will
fall.
Preparations for a general strike
Evening star., 1947-12-24
Downey Is Too Busy
To Take Pau|ey Post
In Democratic Party
BY the Associated Press

Democratic efforts to smooth a
party organization rough spot were
set back today with the assertion of
Senator Downey, Democrat, of CAL
ifornia, that he is too busy to
take over the California national
committeeman post being vacated
by Edwin w. Pauley.
Senator Downey told a reporter
he cannot find the time outside his
Senate duties to take on Mr.
Pauleys job, as he is reported to
have been urged to do so by Sen
ator McGrath of Rhode Island, the
partys national chairman.
Senator McGrath has been work.
ing to heal split in California
Democratic ranks growing out OF
difference between Mr.. Pauley and
State Chairman James Roosevelt,
son of the late President.
Roosevelt Is "Insurgent."
Mr.. Roosevelt has represented
an insurgent wing OF California
Democrats generally regarded as
disinterested in President Trumans
1948 election chances. And with rs
electoral votes at stake the Presi-
dents friends-Mr. Pauley included
want no defections next Novem-
ber if they can prevent them.
The Roosevelt following in Cali
fornia could be expected to furnish
some support for Henry A. Wallace
if the latter runs for President on a
third-party ticket. However, be-
yond reports that he favors an un-
instructed-rather than Truman
DISQUALIFICATION, there is no in
dication that Mr.. Roosevelt would
go along on any such venture.
But Democrats here have made
no bones about their desire to get
both wings of the party together in
California. They recall Mr.. Wal
Evening star., 1947-12-24
This Changing World
us. Destroyers Watch Eastern Adriatic
For Arms Smuggling to Italian Reds

are being made. This is expected
to be accompanied by guerrilla war
fare on the pattern of that now be-
ing waged in Greece The difference
is that Northern italy with its large
population of regimented industrial
and farm workers is serious prob
lem for the Rome government. The
best italian troops are now garrl-
soned in that area. But the major
ity of the army is on the YugoslavS
Italian border, where it faces some
six of Tito's best divisions.
Premier de Gasperi is said not to
be unduly worried about Yugoslav
aggression at this time. But he is
compelled to keep close watch on
the eastern frontier to prevent the
infiltration of partisan sympathiz-
ers," that is to say troops Of Titos
Communist brigades who may cross
the border and swell the ranks OF
Togliatti's partisans.
Timing kept Secret.
1t is no longer secret that Tog-
liatti, the leader of the Italian Com
munists, who is working in the clos
est cooperation with Moscow
through his former colleague in the
Comintern, Marshal Tito, is deter
mined to proclaim Northern Italy
a democratic" republic and place it
in the Soviet dominated zone Of
Europe. So far he has attempted to
reach this objective by more or less
legal means. He would have pre-
ferred to come to power by taking
over the government in Rome. The
strike of two weeks ago in Rome
proved that this was not possible.
According to reliable reports from
Italy, Togliatti soon will attempt to
take over the northern portion of
Italy, where he is believed to be
stronger than the government forces.
This is known. But the timing of
his operation is a secret which has
been kept closely guarded. Or pos
sibly he himself does not know it
yet. The decision when to make the
major strike will come from Moscow
through Tito.
The Italian government is, how
ever, on the alert. A number of re-
liable troops are being sent north
and new American equipment is be-
ing distributed to the troops and
the police forces which in the past
we're at a disadvantage because their
armament was inferior to that of
the partisans
Premier de Gasperi is reported to
be optimistic in the case of show
down with the Communists. He
hopes to be as successful as his
French colleague. Premier Robert
Schuman-provided, however, that
Marshal Tito does not create a pre-
text to intervene in the forthcoming
struggle.