davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-24

SageS. All you do
is send 25e in coin
with a Chiffon
Flakes boX-top
and your name
and address to
Chiffon, Box 578,
Burlington, Iowa.
Send for several
Evening star., 1947-11-24

cll, ACIC D VllC
the whole family
will love. LaChoy
Chinese Dinner
ready to heat and
eat. Each tidy
package has a
can of Chop Suey,
one of Chow Mein
Evening star., 1947-11-24
Church to Hold Supper

WALDORF, Md, Nov. "a (Spe-
ciaD.-St. Peters Catholic Church
will hold its annual turkey and ham
supper from to 8 pm. Wednesday,
followed by dancing until midnight.
Evening star., 1947-11-24

hoIlday turkey!
Yes, one quarter
more servings, and
here's all you do:
brush your bird
with q broDning
glaze made from
II cup fat and 4
Evening star., 1947-11-24

babies as well as
grownups. With
so many smooth,
strained Gerber'S S
Soups, v e ge-
tables, Fruits and
Desserts it's easy
AZ Nia Hn kann
Evening star., 1947-11-24

enough 10 share with hungry Europe.
We ore faithful TO our best traditions
when we contribute 10 50 great q
need. Stretch supplies Of wheat, meot
and fots; use generously vegetables,
fish. cheese.
Evening star., 1947-11-24
MORE TURKEY

r CAN'T DO BETTER this Thanksgiv-
ing season than repeat last
weeks advice about how to get one
quarter more servings from your
Evening star., 1947-11-24
DATES FOR FEAsTINC

T1H1s TIME of year the festive at
mosphere suggests special treats.
I've been glad to see Dromedary
Dates, luscious, golden fruit from
Evening star., 1947-11-24

SCand DyS WIN
Speed up Min
ute Gelatine. To-
day use that easy
single saucepan
method and five
Evening star., 1947-11-24
JESSIE'SM&baQk
by Jessie De Both

Thanksgiving Agoin In American Homes Extra TabIeLeaves
Are Coming Out for small Thanksgiving Loyalty
the thanksgiving Of the Pilgrims We surely be grateful for the
bounty country
Evening star., 1947-11-24
USEFUL SALAD MOLD

X/oU CAN create new family IA
vorites or make beloved old
Evening star., 1947-11-24

IL az, UdSh WAIii
us. And good
news they're
S till pre- w al
price. Everybody
loves dates for
holiday feasting.
And with Drom-
edary'S really
Evening star., 1947-11-24
MAKE A MEAL or IT

T1vER WISH you could drum up an
II idea for o different dinner? ?
toerasc 0yoo
Evening star., 1947-02-12
Krug 10 See Macarthur
About U. 5. Role in Pacific
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

Secretary Of the Interior Krug an
nounced today he will fly to Tokyo
to confer with Gen. Macarthur on
United States responsibilities In
Pacific islands.
: Mr.. Krug will visit Samoa, Guam
and Okinawa on the way to Japan.
He will leave next Tuesday in an
Army Transport Command plane.
Mr.. Krug will be accompanied by
Army and Navy officers and several
Interior Department executives, in
cluding II. Rex Lee, assistant di-
rector Of the division Of territories
and island possessions; Assistant
Secretary CO Girard Davidson and
Carlton Skinner, director OF infor-
nation.
En- route, Secretary Krug will
speak at Yakima, Wash, on Friday.
His Pacific itinerary: Leave Long
Beach, Calf, February 18; arrive
Samoa, by way Of Oahu February 10;
arrive Guam afternoon February 20;
spend six hours at Okinawa; day
and a half at Tokyo; return to
Hawaii February 26.
The party will spend four days in
the Hawaiian Islands, and will leave
for Washington March 2.
Evening star., 1947-02-12
Rees, Longer Clash on PIon
To Cut y. S. Pay as Prices Drop
By Joseph YOUNG

Justice and Interior Departments
and the War Assets Administration
on personnel practices in these
agencies. =. ..'e.
The slightly startled Committee
was informed yesterday that the
Government now is profitably en-
gagged, among other things, in the
manufacture Of sex hormones and
beer. .-
Donald G. Cook, director of the
Office of Alien Property, told the
group the Government had become
the principal stockholder in a
number Of companies which had
been controlled by enemy aliens.
Many of these firms are making
handsome profits which are going
into the United States Treasury, he
said.
Senator LANCER and other men,
bers Of the Committee listened in
tently when Mr.. Cook listed the
Schering Pharmaceutical Corp,
Bloomfield, N. j., whose principal
output is the manufacture OF male
and female hormones, and the Har-
ward Brewing Co., Lowell, Mass, as
two Of the companies which the
Government controls.
Evening star., 1947-02-12
Rheumatic Fever Survey.
To Be Started This Term

A survey to determine what per-
centage of Junior high school chill
dren are or have been afflicted with
rheumatic fever may be undertaken
some time before this school term
ends, according to DR.. Ella Open
heimer, director Of the Health De-
partment's bureau Of maternal and
child welfare.
She said the survey would take
a year, since time Is required to
make positive diagnosis, The
junior high school group was chosen
for the survey because the effects
of early rheumatic fever or rheu-
matte heart disease are most likely
to show up in that age group.
DR.. Oppenheimer also hopes to
have the present appropriation for
the work, $40, 900, increased to $5o, 900
In the next fiscal year.
Evening star., 1947-02-12
Girl, II, Dies as Auto
Crashes at 0verpass;;
Driver Fights for Life

A 17-year-old Alexandria girl was
killed in an automobile crash last
night and the driver, for whom she
had sworn out q disorderly conduct
warrant q few hours earlier, was
critically injured. The crash oc-
CURED On Shirley highway at the
Shirlington overpass.
Miss Mary Anne Morgan, 5 Alex
andria avenue, died In Alexandria
Hospital shortly after the accident.
Ralph A.. Powell, 21, Of Route !,
Fairfax, listed by police as the
driver, was fighting for his life at
the hospital today with multiple
fractures and internal injuries.
At $3.50 o'clock last night, Ernest
Morgan, 513 East Windsor avenue,
Alexandria, father Of the girl, re-
ported to police his daughter was
missing. IT,
Warrant Issued.
Police said Miss Morgan went to
the police station several times re-
Gently to complain Powell was "an-
noying" her. She had sworn out q
warrant against Powell yesterday
morning, police disclosed.
Police said the manager Of q
cleaning establishment where the
girl was employed told them the
couple was seen together at a drug
store yesterday. Detective 1t. Ros-
sell A. Hawes declared he had not
been able to determine whether the
girl voluntarily entered Powell's car
Sergt. Henry A. Workman and
Richard A. Bender, both Of Fort
Belvoir, were quoted by police as
saying Powell's car passed them at
60 or 10 miles an hour.
Coroner Delays Certificate.
Another witness, unidentified by
police, said Powell's car careened to
the left of the right lane, struck the
curb In the center parkway and
swerved back and of the right side
to crash into the abutment of the
overpass.
DR.. John A. Sims, Alexandra cor
oner, said he would withhold a GER
tificate for Miss Morgan's death
until unusual aspects" Of the case
are studied further.
Evening star., 1947-02-12
Funeral TO Be Held Today
For Miss EVELYN Shudde

Funeral services for Miss Evelyn
Ann Shudde, 81, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis o. Shudde, 1885
Forty y-ninth street NV, who died
Monday. were to be held this
morning.
Miss Shudde was born in Beau
mont, Tex, and had lived with her
parents in Washington for the last
nine years. She was graduated from
Woodrow Wilson High School in
1943, and the Junior College Of
George Washington University in
1945, and was attending the Uni
versity of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill, N. c., when she became Ill
several months ago. She was under
treatment in a Hartford, Conn, hos
pital when she died.
Services were to be at the William
Reuben Pumphrey funeral home,
1857 Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda.
Miss Shudde was q member of the
Eldbrooke Methodist Church and Of
the Delta zeta Sorority at George
Washington University. She be-
longed to the Glee Club and was on
the staff of the college annual at
the University of North Carolina.
Besides her parents she is survived
by a sister, Mrs. Forest G.. Hill Of
New York.
Evening star., 1947-02-12
DR.. George H. 5hibley
Funeral Services
To Be Held Tonight .

Funeral services for DR.. George H.
Shibley, IS, sociologist and writer,
viii be held at 7::30 o'clock tonight
at Chambers funeral home, 1400
Chaplin street NV. Burial services
win be private.
Dr. Shihley, who died Monday at
q local hospital after short Illness,
was the author of many books and
pamphlets on economic and socio-
logical problems, including THE
Monopoly Question" Outline Of
Social Evolution" and 'The Money
Question"
He was q past president Of the
League for World Federation, and
also served as president of the
Voters League Of America. In 1904,
he was named candidate for vice
president by the Continental Party.
A resident Of Washington since
1911, he served as adviser to the
Senate committees framing the Fed
eral Reserve Act and the Food and
Fuel Act. He was also a special
ADVISER on monetary affairs to Pres
ident Wilson.
Dr.. Shibley lived at 2l4 A street
NE. He was born In Randall, Wis,
attended Union College Of Law, and
was admitted to the Illinois Bar in
1883. He also studied at the Univer-
Sity Of Chicago and George Wash
ington University, and was admitted
to the Supreme Court bar in 1911.
He was a member of Hiram Lodge,
No. 10, and Of Albert Pike Consis-
tory Of the local Scottish Rite. He
had been q Mason since 1916.
DR.. Shibley, who was q widower,
is survived by two sisters, DR.. Mary
8. Cole Of Richmond, Ill, and Mrs.
Hattie vosburg Of Tulsa, Okla.
Evening star., 1947-02-12
Marine 1t. Harry {. Smith
Asks Limited Divorce

Marine 1t. Harry e. Smith, 1881
w street NV, asked a limited di-
yorce yesterday in District Court
from Mrs. Justine L. Smith, de-
scribed as living in the 14o0 block
of Columbia road NV, in a COM
plant charging she deserted him.
According to the complaint, the
couple was married In. January,
1945, In Arlington, and the wife left
her husband In December, 1916.
It was alleged that Mrs. Smith has
constantly" called 1t. Smiths su-
perior officers and has written to
them, which, he claims, has caused
him embarrassment and otherwise
"interferred with" him In the per-
formance Of his duties as an officer.
Evening star., 1947-02-12
'BaImy' Spell 10 Continue,
With CIoudiness Toniqhi

Washington's milder weather
balmy when compared to last weeks
cold wave, will continue today with
the temperature going into the 4os
this afternoon, the Weather Bureau
reported.
Sunny skies today will be replaced
by cloudy weather tonight, the
Bureau said, and the temperature
may drop as low as 30.
Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy
and continued mild, the Weather
Bureau said.~
Most sections of the nation have
started recovering from the frigid
weather, according to the Associated
Press. -
Orders curtailing the industrial
use Of gas, which resulted in more
than 100000 persons being made
idle throughout the country, were
lifted In some areas. Temperatures
rose to normal in the Midwest and
warmer weather was forecast
throughout the East by tomorrow.
Evening star., 1947-02-12
Dr.. Kuf levin, .56, Dies;
Director Of N. |. I. Center
By The Assoeiofsd Press

NEWTON, Mass, Feb. 12.-Dr.
Kurt Levin, Sc, director of the re-
search center for group dynamics
at the Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology and internationally
known as an authority on group
psychology, died suddenly at his
Newtonville home today.
A native Of Mogilno. Germany,
and educated at the Universities of
Freiburg and Munich, he was gradu-
ated from the University of Berlin
with the degree OF doctor of philoso-
ply In 1914. In 1921 he became
associate professor Of philosophy
there.
When the Nazis rose to power in
1882 he came to the United States
and became visiting professor of
psychology at Stanford University,
1928.
His appointment as director Of
the research center for group dy-
namics at M. I. T. came in 1914
and the center was made division
Of the institutes department Of eco
nomics and social science.
Evening star., 1947-02-12
Two Traffic Victims
In Serious Condition

Two pedestrians remained in seri-
Gus condition in Washington nos
pitals today with injuries received
in traffic accidents last night and
Monday, according to police.
Two inquests, meanwhile, were
scheduled to be held at the morgue
today In the traffic accident deaths
of Miss Mary Cathryn Bailey, 70,
of 4726 Homer avenue, Suitland, Mo,
and Mrs. Eta May Andree. 30, OF
1874 e street Sc.
Heading the serious list is Mrs.
Florence Drake, 68, OF 657 Hamilton
street NV, who, police said, was
struck by an automobile last night
as she stepped from a safety plat
form at Georgia avenue and eeuack-
enbos street NV. Mrs. Drake SUI
fered q possible fracture Of the skull
and Is at Garfield Hospital. Police
said there were no charges against
the driver, who was listed as Ernest
Sforza. rs, of the 800 block Of ELS
worth drive, silver Spring, Md.
Also In serious condition Is Roger
Benson, s, of. 1889 New Jersey ave-
nue. SEE, under treatment at Provi-
dence Hospital with injuries suffered
Monday when he was struck by q
truck near his home. Police SAID
he suffered skull fracture ana IN
ternal injuries.
Trafic was tied up briefly on
Highway Bridge early today when
an automobile occupied by two Army
officers struck an abutment IN the
center of the span. Neither the
driver. Maj, Clifford T. Lee, Al, nor
his passenger, Maj. Hugh. D. Davis,
80, suffered serious injury, but both
were treated at Emergency Hospital
for cuts before being transferred
to Walter Reed General Hospital.
Both officers are patients at the
Forest Glen section Of Walter Reed.
Evening star., 1947-02-12
BidouIt Aiming to Make Career
In French Foreign Ministry
By Constantine Brown
Stor Foreign Affairs Analyst

PARIS (By maiD When Secre-
tary of State Marshall goes to Mos
COW next month for the meeting of
the Big Four Foreign Ministers
Council he will find one new face
at the conference table: Georges BIZ
dault, French Foreign Minister.
That Is, unless a new French cabi-
net crisis should occur, causing Mr..
Bidault's replacement.
Gen. Marshall is only casually ac-
quainted with Mr.. Bidault, for
France was not represented at Te-
heran, Yalta or Potsdam, the three
momentous conferences which out
lined the shape Of the postwar world.
Foreign Minister Bidault Is a COM
paratively young man, whose chief
ambition Is to remain at the head
of the Foreign Once as long as pos
sible, and he has spared no effect
to achieve this aim.
Prestige Has Waned.
Mr.. Bidault remains head Of the
powerful Popular Republican Move
ment (MRP), but his prestige within
the party has waned somewhat be-
cause Of the compromises he had
made with the Leftists, particularly
the Communists, in order to achieve
his aim. It is felt that he has sacri-
feed the policies Of the group he
leads in order to satisfy personal
ambitions.
! BY profession the, foreign minis
teri a high school history profess
sor, which position carries the
sonorous title "aggregge d'univer-
SITE" He whole-heartedly Joined
the Resistance during the Nazi oc-
cupation and became one OF its
leaders.
In his underground work Mr..
Bidault was assisted by an extreme
" able woman Suzanna Borel-who
is now his wife. She is one Of the
few Of her sex to attain the rank
of counsellor of embassy in the
French diplomatic service. After
the French collapse In 1910 she went
to Vichy with the rest Of the Quai
d'Orsay and worked for some time
with the government of Marshal
Petain.
Soon, however, she feared that
her sympathy for the Allies would
land her in Jail or a German con-
centration camp and she came to
Evening star., 1947-02-12

The cha1rmen OF the House and
Senate Civil Service Committees
disagreed sharply today over
whether the hard-won pay raises
granted Government employees dur
ing the past few years should be
withdrawn when the cost of living
drops to prewar levels.
Chairman Rees of the House Civil
Service Committee told thiS g nrtsr
he favors resembling the wage
boosts if and when prices crop
sufficiently.
I'VE gave Federal workers two
pay raises to Offset rising living
COSTS" Mr.. Rees said. IF prices go
down, I think the wages should
come down too."
Disagreeing sharply with this
view, Chairman LANCER of the
Senate Civil Service Committee said
he was ''unalterably opposed" to
such move.
Its ridiculous" Senator LANCER
declared. Government employees
aren't making a dollar more than
they are entitled to. Congress gave
them the pay raises SO that they
might attain decent living stand
ard that every American citizen is
entitled to. n
I'm against any move to take
away these pay boosts. They were a
long time In coming and Congress
should have acted much sooner than
it did. Even before the war, the
average Federal worker had a tough
time in trying to maintain a half
way decent standard Of living"
Government workers were given
pay raises In July, 1s45 and June,
1946, totaling about 81 per cent. The
Bureau OF Labor Statistics reports
living costs have risen 50 per cent
since January, 1s41. In fighting for
these wage boosts, Government en-
ployes' unions pointed out the Gov
ernment has Jagged considerably be-
hind private industry In boosting
employees wages to Offset price rises.
MIR. Rees made it plain he doesn't
want to take away the salary in
|creases unless prices drop accord
|ingly.
"If these salary increases were
Withdrawn, would you also favor at
the same time, reducing congress
sional salaries back to $4,000 q
year?" Mr.. Rees was asked.
"Yes, indeed" he replied.
To Study 1923 Act. A.
The Kansan said his committee
will soon start a study Of the CLASH
dcation Act Of 1923. which sets up
the various Federal job classiflca-
tions and the attendant salaries. He
said various inequities exist in the
act and that these should be cor
rected. This, he believes, viii insure
salaries commensurate with the
duties and qualifications Of each job
in the Government.
Government employees unions,
far from being amenable to wage
cutbacks, are asking for a bonus to
offset further cost-of- Living rises.
Chances for getting such a bill pass
ed at this session Of Congress are
considered negligible, however.
Even Senator LANCER Is cool to
the idea, feeling that the present
economy minded Congress would
never approve such q bonus.
Meanwhile, the Senate Civil Serv-
ice Committee will meet again to-
morrow to question officials Of the
Evening star., 1947-02-12
Mortinsburg Funeral
For Allen 6. WeIIinqer
BY tho Associoisd Press

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Feb. u.
Funeral services were to be held
today for Allen George Wellinger,
62-year-old executive of the Inter-
woven Stocking Co., and prominent
in the religious life Of Martinsburg.
Mr.. Wellinger died in a hospital
Monday, "a hours after he had been
stricken with a cerebral hemorrhage.
Evening star., 1947-02-12

Paris, where she became an active
member of the Resistance movement
working in close cooperation with
the young history teacher, who,
after the liberation, was to become
her husband and French foreign
minister.
Belief In Frances Voice.
Mr.. Bidault and his wife believe
firmly that Frances voice in the
concert of world powers has been
dimmed only by her misfortunes,
They feel sure that military and
economic weaknesses are only pass
ing phases for a country with
Frances cultural and intellectual
background.
Both are convinced that France
is bound to become world power
again in the real sense OF the ex-
preston. They are equally sure
that only the presence of Mr.. Bidault
at the head of the Foreign Office
can guide France toward her his
toric goals
Being realists, both Mr.. and Mrs
Bidault became aware soon after the
liberation that compromises with
other political parties were neces-
sary If they were to keep control OF
the Quai d'Orsay for any length OF
time. Mr.. Bidault was head Of the
second most powerful political
party in the country. But that was
not enough to secure for him the
Foreign Office In the coalition cabi-
nets which have succeeded one am
other since the liberation, and which
are bound to continue for some
time.
The fact that Mr.. Bidault was
left out of the Short-lived cabinet
of Leon Blum. was, an object lesson
for the highly ambitious and poll
ticauy-minded couple.
AS q member Of the Resistance
Mr.. Bidault learned lot about the
political power of the Communists.
During the common struggle against
the Germans he was in close touch
with their leaders and when, after
the liberation, he formed his new
political party, the MR.P., he came
out openly against the Communists.
Subsequent elections and his first
hand knowledge Of the Communists
tactics of infiltration moderated his
opposition to them, however.
Evening star., 1947-02-12
DR.. Bordeaux Critical
OF Federal Churches
Group al Bible Forum

The Federal Council OF the
Churches of Christ In America was
criticized today by DR.. Harrlee w
Bordeau, American Council of Chris.
tian Churches general secretary, a
having some leaders sympathetic te
Russia and communism. DR.. Bor-
deaux spoke at a forum at the Wash
ington Bible Institute, 1445 Rhode
Island avenue NV.
The council secretary Is one Of the
speakers attending the two-day con-
ference of the organization at the
National Tabernacle, '6440 Piney
Branch road NV. The concluding
session, at 7:50 o'clock tonight, will
be addressed by DR.. H. o. Van Gill
der Of the General Association OF
the Regular Baptist Churches. and
DR.. Carl McIntire, editor Of the
Christian Beacon.
The Federal Council of the
Churches of Christ in America con-
sists of most Of the major Protestant
bodies with an estimated member
ship of $1,000, 900 persons. Its head
quarters is in New York. Charles p
Taft, Cincinnati lawyer and brother
Of Senator Taft, Republican, OF
Ohio, is president Of the organiza-
ton. The Washington Federation
Of Churches is the local body al
flliated with the Federal Council.
The American Council Of Chris
itan Churches was formed in 194l
by a group Of fundamentalists who
broke away from the Federal Coun-
Gil. It now comprises Is denomina-
tions having 5000 congregations
with approximately 100000 mem
bers. The Potomac Valley Fellow
ship Is the local body affiliated with
the American Council.
DR.. Bordeaux further declared this
morning the Federal Council us the
most helpful friend of Russia in the
American religious field as far as
some Of its leadership is concerned
At the opening session OF the con-
ference last night DR.. Bordeaux said
"the American Council defends the
right of collective bargaining and
opposes exploitation, but Is against
the closed shop as destructive OF a
mans right to labor freely" He
added that "the old fllndamentalist-
modernist controversy Of the 1920s
has shaped itself into an organiza-
tional divergence" resulting IN the
split of the two councils.
Representative Busbey, Repubh-
can, of Illinois told the gathering
last night that Communists are
training those American youths
they could reach to be atheists.
Evening star., 1947-02-12
Citizens to Heur Report

D. A. Mcdonnell, chairman Of q
special committee studying mcor-
poration of Green Meadows, Chillum
and Avondale, will report at meet
ing of the Green Meadows-Brook-
side Citizens Association at 8 pm
tonight in the Ager Road Methodist
Church.
Evening star., 1947-02-12
Stony Creek CubIe Planned

BALTIMORE, Feb. u R.-The
District Engineers Once yesterday
announced receipt of an application
by the Chesapeake g. Potomac Tele-
phone Co. to lay a submarine cable
across Stony Greek from Riviera
Beach to Orchard Beach In Anne
Arundel County.
Evening star., 1947-02-12

SCHOOL CHILDREN HONOR LINCOLN-As part Of the ctys
observance Of ncons 1ssh birthday anniversary children
the public schools held memorial services at Lincoln Park
Twelfth street and Massachusetts, NE. Mildred West
Of the Ambush School places wreath at the while
Cadet Vivian Scott Washington Vocational High School Cadet
Corps ef Willis Backshear Payne School, color and
Cadet 1t Phyllis Poole of the vocational school, attend soy
on Lincoln day observances here Page BID
Star staff Photo.
Evening star., 1947-02-12

A French secret submarine cine
camera viii be used by British divers
In an effort to locate as many as
possible Of the 2,500 English mer.
chant ships sunk In wartime ana
now to be salvaged.