davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15
LOTS EXCHANGED.

TRADE LOTS, zoned for apt. site. near
Good Hope I'd. Sc, for residential lots
in HiIlcrest. Chevy Chase or other excln-
sive residential neighborhood. TR. 5S07.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15

LOCH HAVEN--A beautiful building site
on the water front. Cali FA. 1861.
5 ROOMS AND BATH; newly DECORATED.
CHESAPEAKE BAY - Modern furnished
log cabin, restricted, privacy protected by
: adj. lots, all modern conv., gas, eiec.'
Ice. paneied liv rnn. with stone fireplace,
forced ventilation bunk rms, 2 baths
outside shower, screamed porch across en-
tire front Phone Prince Frederick 10S.
CALVERT REALTY Co, Calvert County,
Prince Frederick, Md. ID
81 ACRES ON WEST RIVER, in West
Shadyside, Md.-Ideal for subdivision of
club. WALTER M. BAUMAN, 1927 K St.
NV, MA. 1920. -io
M, DEALE-Lots 50x average 10 #. deep
lot, $3.50. N. +. RYoN Co, GE: 614s.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15
LOTS WANTED.
RnTVnINC

BUILDING SITE WANTED for ranch
house; MONTGOMERY Co. vicinity, within
; miles D. c. line: desire l-acre lot; will
consider larger or smaller tract il practi-
cal. Box 4al-C, Star -I5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15
DESK SPACE FOR RENT,

REPRESENT OUTSDE-Concern, mailing
address; phone, secretarial, stenographit
services. ME. 754s. I'll woodward Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15
GARAGES WANTED TO RENT
AUTO PAINTING.

GARAGE-Space for one car: vicinity OF
New Hampshire and Farragut st. NV. RA.
1877 If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15
ACREAGE WANTED.
WATERFRONT PRoPERTY-sALE.

WANTED, 2 or 3 acres partly wooded;
water and electricity available: within ~
mi of Capitol Bldg. Call Elk. 1874. Id
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

POTOMAC HUNT SECTION-Travilah-
Small country estate, 80 min. from down.
town; magnificent view across Potomac:
35-ft. living room, 4 bedrooms. ga baths,
modern kitchen, oil heat, acres. Rock
willie 2425 -25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15
MONEY TO LOAN.

WILL PURCHASE second-trust notes on
quick settlement. Box 336-D, Star. It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15
What do Won bid now?
Q. aPartner opens with one spade;
and you hold: ::
AKQs4 7A84 oQJ103 &J3,

A.-when the doubleton club is looked
upon as the equivalent OF a king, this hand
should be willing to insist upon a gamer
Since 1t is quite clear that the game should
be tried in spades. there Is nothing to be
You can tell your entire story in one call
and relieve yourself of further obligstion
by responding with three spades. forcing
to game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15
What do YOU bid now?

What do you bid now?
A-This hand has enormous potentially
ties IL q At is established. yet it may be
loaded with danger II partners hand Is
entirely spades. When partner responds in
your void suit, great caution Is indicated
and the distinct underbid Of two hearts is
recommended While an occasional game
disasters will be avoided by way OF COM
pensation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15
lGoren on Bridge

Goren on Bridge
The Weekly Quiz.
Q. Partner opens with one club,
and you hold:
A1094 % oK63 &J87532.
What Is your response? Z,
A-One should resist the temptation TO-
jump the bid in clubs. While the hand
e. great sssnsin
form the basis for any jump. A temporiz-
| ing bid Of one spade is recommended and
partners rebia should make it easier to
ouent rounds Of bidding. II Jump e
Spouse were made, responder would be IN
an untenable position should partners rebtd
Q. 2-You have so part score, are
South and you hold: 81:
AA74 063 oAKQJ6 &Q73.
The bidding has proceeded: ::
South West North East
10 Pass 80 Pass
What do you bid now?
A-Partners raise beyond game should.
be constructed as a mild slam try. mas;
honor S in trumps, you SHOULD assume m:
optimistic attitude. MY own preference Is.
for a bid of three spades, which partner.
stances. II you are = little nervous about
partners possible reaction to such bid.
then 1t is suggested that you bid four dia-,
for slam. You have considerable Strength,
over what you might have had for your.
opening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15
@. AS South you hold: !,
AIS 0A74 oAK963 &1072
What do you bid now?
Alt Is true that partner has twit

Alt Is true that partner has twics
signed of, indicating that he has 2 mimi
mum hand In high cards; But the re-
fact that he still has an opening bid. Since
you have q sound opening bid yourself
there should be game and now that you
have ascertained that partner has . six
card spade suit. you have normal trump
support. Bid four spades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15

Two-ACRE TRACT In HERMITAGE Park on
Hewitt ave, near wheaton; high and level:
reasonably priced. Call Mr.. Collins, E. s.
PRICE a. CO., PL. 1881, ME. $3.50. Id
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15
LOTS FOR SALE.

BUILDERS, ATTENTION-31 OF the most
in: ali utilities available: $3.50 each, for
Quick * sale; terms Box 400: c. star. LIl6
CALIFORNIA ST, west of oath: about
L, w. GROOMES, 18th and Eve SITS. .2O
LANHAM PARK, Just past Lanham. No
Evening star., 1947-05-18
7 Araigned in Shooting
And Fatal Stabbinq

Two men were arraigned yester-
day before United States Commits
sioner Needham c. Turnage In con-
nection with a shooting and a fatal
stabbing late Friday.
Held without bond on . murder
charge is Theodore Roosevelt Lucas,
20, colored, OF the 500 block OF L
street S.W. His case was continued
to May 20, pending coroner's S
inquest into the fatal knitting OF
Mrs. Pearl McGilvrey, As, colored,
of the 1900 block of Second street
s.W., the murder scene.
Clifford Meade, A, colored, Of the
TOO block of Hobart place NV,
was held for the grand jury under
92,500 bond, charged with assault
with deadly weapon in shooting
at his home. In serious condition
ut Garfield Hospital with bullet
wound IN the stomach today is
John Overton Byrd, 81, colored, of
the 1000 block of Portner place NV.
Evening star., 1947-05-18
British Slightly Ease
Palestine Restrictions
As Truce Is Studied
IN Ia lAsseeiated Iress! ]!

JERUSALEM, May 1.-THE Brit
ish ordered q slight relaxation OF
security measures in the Holy Land
today after reliable reports had
said some elements in the Jewish
underground. were considering q
truce during the United Nations in
Quiry into the future of Palestine.
The orders were issued despite the
interrogation by the British of an
other Jewish refugee ship with 1000
Wolld-be Holy Land Immigrant
usually signal for increased ten
sion and possible outbreaks of yio-
lence. An official statement said
q slight skirmish occurred when
British sailors boarded the vessel,
but no casualties resulted.
Under the relaxed rules Jewish
shops, cafes, bars and one moving
picture house along two main
tnoroughfares in Jerusalem were
opened to British troops. The sol
diers must still travel armed in
fours, however, and keep out Of
cafes and bars on sidestreets.
Civilian Restrictions Eased-
Brig. J. q. Bedford Roberts, COM
mander OF most troops in the Jeru-
salem area, had planned to open
aIl Jewish cafes and bars and cine
mas to troops earlier in the week,
but the Staying Of two British con-
stables changed the procedure.
The lot of British civilians was
eased, too. They were permitted
to shop on two downtown streets
from 8 pm. to pm. daily instead
Of being confined entirely to their
restricted zones except when on
oficial business during the three
hours special British patrols roam
the streets.
Yesterday reliable informant
said Ireun Zyai Leumi, Jewish ,ln-
derground group. was considering
truce and would make an announce
ment. soon.
Today the Stern gang distributed
70 Hebrew newspapers a statement
outlining six conditions" under
which 1t would lay down arms as
long as the United Nations inquiry
committee was in Palestine. A o. N.
assembly resolution had asked for
q truce pending decision on the
future Of the Holy Land.
Second Ship Reported Sighted.
The conditions" included no fur
ther transfer of would-be imni-
grants to Cyprus. No more de-
portations of Jews to Kenya. No
additional military trials against
Jews, lifting of emergency defense
regulations such as curfews. NO
more requisition of Jewish-owned
homes and no more searches OF
Jewish towns and settlements.
The statement added that If the
conditions we're not met then the
fight must be intensified"
Reports in Jewish circles said a
second immigration ship had been
sighted. But there was no official
confirmation.
The intercepted refugee ship,
"Trade Winds" renamed the
''Hatikya" (hope), title OF the jew
ish national anthem, arrived In
Haifa harbor under BRUSH navy esq
cort. @
The British tranxport Empirel
Comfort sailed soon After with 500
of the passengers. Another trans
port stood by. Extreme security
measures were placed on the port
area to guard against any outbreaks
of violence during the transfer to;
the British ships.
Evening star., 1947-05-18
Britain VIII Avoid
Making Suggestions
In Palestine Inquiry
BY shs Assoeioted Press

LAKE SUCCESS, N. II, May IT,
Great Britain viii maintain q
completely neutral position in the
United Nations Palestine investiga-
|tion and make no suggestions to
the 11-member inquiry commission,
Ia British spokesman said today,
His statement came as delegates
|of the five Arab countries began
q series OF weekend conferences to
consider whether to advise their
governments to boycott the inquiry
group.
DR.. FadhiI Jamali OF Iraq said:
Fright now we are taking posi-
tion of reserve We certainly will
advise our governments on what
we think they should do. But no
decision has been made. !"
Arab Decision Denied.
An official spokesman of the Arab
Executive Committee told newsrnen
in Cairo last night that Emil
Ghoury, leader of the Palestine
Arab delegation to the q. N. Special
Assembly session, had informed the
exiled Mutt of Jerusalem that the
Evening star., 1947-05-18

:
10 steer the inquiry colnriisinn he
sid hit ~ do not inteIld 70 do
The United States Was expected
to take ! similar stand It niAin-
tanned neutrality throughout the
Assembly sessions
Many u. N. delegates appeared
optimistic and some predicted that
the commission would recommend =
solution to the General Assembly Id
September that would be adopted
by the 55-nati0n body
It seemed certain that II q deci-
sion could be reached in the Sep
tenber session the British would re-
fuse to impose any solution single
Ihandedly. The British contend that
Evening star., 1947-05-18

ADRIAN, MICH.-MAY GET
ANOTHER CHANCE Rene
de Meerleer, 80, who has
served Is years in a lifer's cell
for q holdup Staying, yester-
day heard the judge who SEN
fenced him begin the legal
process which viii bring him
a new trial. De Meerleer,
then II, entered a guilty plea
in 1892 and was sentenced to
life imprisonment the same
day. The Supreme Court ruled
last February that Justice
moved too swiftly In the case
and ordered a new trial.
--AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1947-05-18

the Icndon soysznllalat an nj 81
expected 70 y solely responsible ID
enforcing ! y. N. decisi1n. Britain,
however, would participate With
other q. N. members IA any solu-
tion she felt that wss just to IN
concerned
Evening star., 1947-05-18
NoyuI Architects Will Meet

The Society of Naval Architects
and Marine Engineers will hold its
annual spring meeting at the Stat
Ter Hotel Friday and Saturday. The
meetings highlight will be dinner
Friday night which will be attended
by Secretary of the Navy Forrestal,
Secretary of War Patterson and
Secretary of Interior Krug.
Evening star., 1947-05-18

's6elesates of the 1ve Arsb stata
share our opinion aud VIII advise
their governments 10 boycott the
commission. !"
a spokesman for the Arab League
here denied that the i've Arab
states had taken such 4 decision.
The inquiry commission viii meet
May rs to organize for it's investisa-
lion.
A British spokesman said j n.
Martin, undersecretary Of the
British Colonial Once, would Be
available to the commission to sup
ply any information that 1t might
request from the mandatory power,
sbut we will make no suggestion
or offer no recommendation for the
solution Of the Palestine problem.
U. S. Maintains Neutrality.
I'VE take the position that the
problem has now been turned over
to the United Nations and feel that
III we offered any Recommendation
lit would look as II we were trying
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Mrs. Eisenhower
Hostess to Spanish
Study Groups

Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower was
hostess in her home in Fort Myer
yesterday at the March luncheon Of
the White House and Senate Ladies
Spanish classes.
The guests of honor were Sonora
de Sevilla Sacasa, wife Of the Mic
araguan Ambassador; Sonora de
Espinosa de los Monteros, wife of the
Mexican Ambassador; Sonora de
Prado, wife of the Peruvian Ambas-
sador, and Sonora de Ortega Frier,
wife Of the Dominican Ambassador.
Sonora de Munilla, wife of the for
mer Military Attache of the Cuban
Embassy, was special guest.
Assisting in the kitchen were Mrs.
Carroll D. Kearns, Mrs. Adrian
Acoek. Mrs. Milton Ritzenberg, Mrs.
Joseph e. Mauldin, Mrs. A. Buel
Trowbridge, Mrs. William w. Ger
vey, Mrs. Robert P. Crane and Mrs.
Howard Peterson.
Those serving wene Mrs. Joseph L.
Evins, Mrs. James P. KEN, Mrs.
Edmond Parry. Mrs. John r. Steel
man, Mrs. Edward Falck, Mrs. Guy
Martin, Mrs. Paul Magnuson, Mrs.
William w. Smith, Mrs. Alpheus H.
Ryan. Mrs. Harold Hannings. Mrs.
Dwight r. Cooke, and Mrs. Gilbert
Wilks. 4
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Miss " ent1VOrtb
|Gves Gay Party
For Officer

Capt. Austin Chapman, son of
Maj. Gen. John Austin Chapman,
Australian Army Representative in
Washington and head of the Aus
tralian Joint Staff Mission, and Mrs.
Chapman, is learning a lot about
America during this, his first visit
to this country. And the party given
for him last night by Miss Lorraine
Wentworth in her mothers apart
ment at 2401 Calvert. street, could
have left no doubt in the young Of
ficer's mind OF the fun of an Ameri-
can party.
1t was a very informal affair, with
Mrs. Ocie brennan Heady, Lorraine s
mother, and Mrs. Chapman assist
ing the younger generation.
Invited to meet the Australian
officer, who is on leave from his
duties in Tokyo, were Mr.. Lloyd
Maxim, son of the Australian Am
bassador and Mrs. Norman Maxim;
1t. r. T. Abel, Assistant Naval At
tache Of the Australian Embassy,
and Mrs. Abel; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gibbons, DR.. and Mrs. Jack Dett-
weller, Mr.. and Mrs. Justin O'Conor,
Col. and Mrs. Grayson Head1ey,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller, Mrs.
Gillespie Critchell, the Misses Rose
mary Squire, Polly Norment, Joan
Boyle, TEX Kelly, Elizabeth CALI
her, Mary Stone Posey, Patsy Perry,
Jane Lingo and Mary Calvert; 1t.
Col. Robert Manley, Maj. Donald
C. Miller. and the Messrs. Frank
Gibbons. Frank Turner. Peter Boyle,
John Maury, Jack Maloney. Turner
Bailey and Larry Coffman. Miss
Betty Chapman. sister Of the honor
guest, also was In the ay throng.
Evening star., 1947-03-30

among the American Republics.
Topping the list of festivities
being arranged for the occasion will
be luncheon given by the Secretary
of Agriculture, Mr.. Clinton P. An
derson and a reception with the
Secretary of Commerce, Mr.. Averill
Hartman, as the host. In both
instances the guests at these affairs
will be Latin American .trainees in
the two government departments
and members of their respective
embassies.
Another very special affair will
be reception sponsored by the State
Department for all trainees-in-gov-
ernment now in Washington. The
National Gallery is preparing an
exhibit of pre-Colombian Art to
which Latin American dignitaries
are being invited, and the Bureau
of the Budget is planning similar
fete for Latin American trainees
currently connected with its program
on budget administration.
Pan American Day will be brought
to close with a real musical treat.
At the Pan American Union a
program will be given by a chorus
of $50 voices under the direction
of Mr.. George Howerton of North
western University, and the Peru
Wan trio "Inka Taky."
Invitations for the concert have
Evening star., 1947-03-30

Mary Barlow, Miss Josephine Bird
sail, Miss Elaine LeFevre, Miss Mar
jory Lee, Miss Barbara Underhill,
Miss Helen Jennings and her house
guest, Miss Josephine McKinnon Of
Memphis, and Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. TaWney.
Also noted in the male contingent
of Miss Reeds party were Col, Eli
bert Barron, 1t. Col. Victor L. Cary.
DR.. Floyd E. McCaffree, DR.. Richard
M. Foley, Mr.. Carl L. Bradley, Mr..
John A. Gregg, Mr.. Legare Obear.
Mr.. Holmes B. Smith, and Mr.. Paul
B. Walter.
Miss Lydia Wright ONeal and
Miss Mary Hamilton ONeal, daugh-
ters of Representative and Mrs.
Emmett ONeal, had small group
of guests with them and Senator
and Mrs. Henry c. Dworshak and
their son, Mr.. Calvin Dworshak,
were there with party of eight.
Others seen in the merry group
of dancers were Miss Elaine Trimble
and Miss Mary Allan Trimble,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. South
Trimble, jr., Mr. and Mrs. William S.
Derrick, Representative Bryan Dorm.
Miss Dorcas Leachman. Mr.. Barry
Wallace. Mr.. James Crosby, Miss
Helen Devereux, Miss Joan Boyle,
Representative Harold Donohue, Mr..
Armiger Jagoe, jr., Mr.. Joseph
McCarl, Mr.. Paul DeMarco. Miss
Sara Hale, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Carter Pennington, Mr.. Chester
Bramblett, Mr.. James G.. Strong III.
Miss Muriel Ghormley, Miss Joan
(See GERMOND, Page D-I41
Evening star., 1947-03-30

been issued in the name of the
director general and the assistant
director of the union. However,
the new director of the union,
Senor Don Alberto Lleras Camargo
of Colombia will not arrive in
Washington in time to be present.
He has been obliged to postpone his
arrival in this country until some
time in May.
The union has number of other
interesting activities on its calendar
in addition to the anniversary cele-
bration.
Tomorrow the Ambassador of
Brazil, Mr.. Carlos Martins will open
an exhibition of Brazilian photo
graphs there and on April 10 the
Bolivian Ambassador and Sonora de
Martinez Vargas will sponsor an
exhibition of paintings and sculp-
lures by the Bolivian artist, Senior
Hugo AlmaraZ.
April 20, a piano recital will be
given by Juan Sandoval of Argen-
tina under the sponsorship of the
Argentine Ambassador and Sonora
de Ivanissevich and April 27 will
find Senor Salvador Ley, Guate-
malan pianist, give a program un-
der the auspices of the Ambassador
of his country and Sonora de Garcia
Granados.
Holy week will find few social
functions taking place along en-
bassy row. Only. large parties
chalked on the calendar are recep-
tions at the Czechoslovak and Sia-
mese Embassies. And these fetes
are given for a very special reason
rather than just for the sake of
entertaining.
Mr.. Rudolf Firkusny, noted Czech
pianist, will be in town Wednesday
to be guest artist that evening at
the National symphony Orchestra
concert and so the Ambassador and
Mrs. Slavik are taking this oppor-
tunity to have their friends meet him.
They have sent out invitations to
croAs section of society for a recep-
ton in his honor Wednesday eve
ming after 1890.
Siamese Reception
The Siamese affair on Friday is to
celebrate the raising of that coun-
try's mission from a legation to an
embassy.
There undoubtedly will be a CAV
party celebrating another new en-
oassy later in the season. The Am
bassador-designate, Mr.. Ali Jawdat.
is expected to present his creden-
tials as first Iraq Ambassador to the
United States the latter part of
April. He now is in New York at
tending the meetings of the United
Nations Trusteeship Council.
There was merry party at the
home of the Military and Air At
tache of the Danish Legation and
Mrs. Foerslev last night. It was
all-Dutch affair for the guests were
limited to members of the Embassy
staff and the honor guests were Ia
Dutch pilots who spent the day In
Washington.
Unfortunately the Ambassador
and Mrs. de Kaufman were not
present. They are en- route to the
Capital from vacation at Hobe
Sound, Fla, due to arrive here late
tomorrow afternoon in time to be
hosts at small dinner party. As
sociate Justice and Mrs. Felix Frank
furter will be among their guests.
The Minister of Iceland and Mrs.
Thor Thors are back from a very
4 (See CANDY, Page Dill
Evening star., 1947-03-30

Cne Dali room at the united Ma
tions Club.
The Congressional Club looked al
most like spring garden in its
trimmings of yellow jonquils and
pink and white snapdragons inter
mingled with feathery greenery, and
lovely centerpieces of white flowers
and fern on the cabaret tables that
bordered the dance floor accentu-
ated the springtime motif. Then
there was the orchestra section of
the United States Marine Band,
complete with gay uniforms, adding
its note of color to the overall pic
ture of pretty girls and their swains
making swirling patterns in Mosaic
on the dance floor.
Miss Ruth Alden Reed, chairman
of the associate members, headed the
receiving line, and the others were
Mrs. Clifford Davis, president of the
Congressional Club; Miss Annie
Laurie Rankin and Miss Lydia
Wright O'Neal, vice chairman, and
Mrs John Willis, secretary.
Special guests at the dance, who
were getting their share of atten-
ton from the bevy of attractive
young ladies, were a group of con-
valescents from Walter Reed and
Forest Glen Hospitals.
A highlight of the evening was a
group of three Hawaiian dances by
Miss Beverly Harrington, daughter
of Hawaii's delegate to the House of
Representatives and Mrs. Joseph
harrington. Miss Harrington has
studied the hula in Hawaii since her
childhood. and her performance last
evening, done before a backdrop of
massed ferns and In the traditional
hula costume, received tremendous
applause.
Parties Are Given
A number of parties were given
before the dance, Miss Harrington
being one of the hostesses. She en-
tertained at dinner Miss Helen Dun
nigan, Mr.. Paul Stewart and Mr..
Harold Titus.
Miss Reed, daughter of Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Daniel A. Reed
of New York, also entertained before
taking her guests to the dance. Her
party was in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Bateman Morris, jr., who
came to Washington soon after their
marriage last autumn. Mrs. Morris
is a native Of Dunkirk, N. Y, the
home town of Miss Reed. Sharing
honors with Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
was Miss Ruth Dawson, who came
down from New York to spend the
week end as Miss Reeds house guest.
The Associate Conductor of the
National Symphony Orchestra and
Mrs. Howard B. Mitchell, both class
mates Of Miss Reed at Peabody
Institute, were her guests at the
party and dance and also the Con-
cert Master of the National Sym
phony and Mrs. Jan Tomasow, Mr.
and Mrs. Emerson Meyers and Mr.
and Mrs. James P. Hayes, the latter
known professionally as Evelyn
Swarthout, concert pianist. Mr.
Meyers also is a concert pianist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel j. Andersen
also were in Miss Reeds party, as
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wright
Macauley, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
jackson Ratcliffe Of Ma1assas, Miss