davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-07
Jones Finally Gets
Official Birthday

One day recently I received te1e,
phone call from my friend Capt. E
/ John Long. USNR, who is assistant
/ curator of the United States naval
museum at Annapolis. 1 detected
exultation IN his voice and, sure
enough, when I joined him at the
club ne was wearing that Eureka
I-have-found-it'' expression which
blooms only on the face Of a Bel
discovering the telephone, a Lord
Carnarvon (and-or) Howard Carter
exclaiming as he leans over the
mmmy-case: King Tut, l pre-
sume?"-or possibly you or me when
We finally get firm hold on the
end Of our vanished pajama cord.
What happened to Long was COM
parable. He had recorded the con-
hrnation by his chief. Capt. II. A.
Baldridge. chief curator, of the long
suspected but never-proved date of
birth of John Paul Jones, father of
the navy. And it was fortunate he
had, for the post Office department
was demanding it for the next
memorial stamp.
Baldridge already had a letter of
Jones containing this sentence:
America has been the country of
my fond election from the age of
13. " Since # was known he sailed
from Whitehsven. England. in 176O
that would make the birth date
G760 minus 80 1747.
But the birth date was not actually
recorded IN any authentic writing,
not even the early Jones biograp phy
~ Charles Sands. However. there
came into temporary possession of
Captain Baldridge a copy of that
wcrS- upon whose margins Janette
Taylor had written some caustic
ccGEen-- Miss Taylor was niece
of lones Who had been a close and
-e1crLous student of her uacle's life
z-c many Of his papers which she
Possessed
One of her holographic statements
= Gs picture Of Jones in the frontis- |
piece vas this:
L is even too old. making
=Fs-y allowance for his mode of life.
-1r : Iu<s representation Of his au- I
-eGrs1ce at the time OF his death. ne
was ten only IS years and u dsys."
lis death. l79a, IS Of recordO
That TED it No wonder the cap
ans tossed their scrambled eggs in
--e ar hSe graduating midshipmen
i1nl Paul has an official birthday
'cy .wo centuries lateand his face |
n stamp for present.
II n attempt 70 end mess han 1.
--I21g. tie army aims to make
1ic1ea police q respected and re-
EecEzole army chore. Wen have
Q wait On the critical judgment
I ne long-sufering mess lines be
IRE We really know: but meanwhile
'e I oHer toast Of powSsrsd
A-saton lemonade to General Ike
No als stas-iust for trying.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-07
BETTER Than PILLS
FOR CONSTIPATION
Finds Famous Breakfast
Cereal Most Helpful of All

Have you given up hope Of h.
ing regular" again? Then ra,s
this sincere, unsolicited letter: N'
Il am registered nurse and 7 Inv
what a problem constipation is, esn.c;,n,
with patients deprived of their usual nb,-
cal activities. Where pills brought tsn.
porary relief. eating KELLOGG'S All
BRAN regularly actually prevented irng.
larity in more cases than / can meptio
Your product is great boon to our nol'
ern age" Miss Katherine E. Walsh. Tow
Hall, Nevington, Conn.
Yes, eating ALL-BRAN regu.
larly often brings lasting relief
from constipation due to lack Of
bulk in the diet. For best results
eat it for breakfast every day.
and drink plenty of water. Tr
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN for ID
daysl If by that time you are not
completely satisfied, send Tie
empty carton to the Kellogg Com.
pany, Battle Greek, Michigan, and
get double your money back!
ALL-BRAN is not a purgativs
but a wholesome food made from
the vital outer layers of whole
wheat. Eat daily either as a cereal,
or in mullins. Ask your grocer fW
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-07
POTATOES:
Seek to l4rert Loss

Seeking to aver. .As tess Il Z,
least 20 million t1sAsls u s-Cizs
potstoes taken over ~ ans scTs---
men. in support q As ls-As c-cE.
the department q ag-1;;s--l7--s q
fere6 them 10 commercial sxce-cs--,s
and professors to- 5 cs-es Z .--
dred pounds. The supper r-e;s WIS
$50.
The department. latest c1s- ccE-
pared with a price - S GEMS c-s-
viccsly set to- export sale Because
q tie low food vshce g pc.secss,
their pTiSashli.y s,i high handing
Costs foreign governments have pre-
tsrrsd 70 purchase -o-s nutritious
ard less cumbersome supplies q
grain
Inssrcch as thsy car buy wasa.
four 4: Svs 70 SIX cents = pound.
tie foreign governments also have
been eesSssos about paying Is % %
GEMS : pound to- ishyd-st-g 20
ta-oss- Sale q As potatoes 70
PROFESSORS 81 ; cents per 20 pounds
VII bring tie p-5cs q tie 6shyGra.-
80 potatoes down scp-scishly. pro-
y,d-s s-l-,l,--s t,r expert
TIE bargain sxpo-1 price I'll not
apply - z s L-sc-s- O. territorial
supplied hy regular CON-
css--srS
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-07

A study Of Alexander Graham Bel
IN later life shows how he spent
mary hundred .aman-heurs" of his
dme-sahElatins statistics concern
ing the deaf. At one time he pro-
dEeed Memoir Upon the Forma-
ten OF Deaf Variety OF the Human
Elee~
- Ea1y surprised st the strides
n sasrncnE whicn have been made
Rs rs 6eaA great as they have
-e@ Ii nay cct have considered.
-s-7vzEg- Gre 1 tie temporary proc
Es zlec-uivas3 which created
-a1g -saGaC1e tur tie telephone
ZsIT-1I-ssrI1Es fnG vilici, helre6. mGi-
--szss--E u 1r1vlGe ne writer ef this
.-nIU1u v1u vas 70 be future ex-
zsz.-zzVa Isg III Hiepnune fdcii1es)
WIN = lE n MS education.
II EuiAu -ha shuve rena-x Z
: Ii 1a1 ulieS n 1r1gr9r trans
I11szzEl1 .-r-.Ilts INV ara provided nv
M 1sal E1gu Dr Use of racic
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Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-07
CONGRESS-:
Budget Trouble

As In the case Of reducing per
sonal income taxes. the Republican
congress divided on the extent o.
slashing President Truman's Is4o
budget request Of SIS oilhon
dollars.
While COP members in the house
led by Representative Tsber thep.'
N.Yo favored s billion dollar eu''
senate Republicans led by Senator
Taft CRep.. o. s.ood our for 4is
billion dollar decrease. II WAS eN-
pecsed that a compromise nsure OF
S billion would be reached. permit
ting 10 per cen. income TAX reoue-
ton and a sizahle surplus TO ne
applied against the national deo'-
House Republicans charged their
senate colleagues with having sue
cumbed TO military ard naval pres
sure sgainst substantial reducno1s
in army and navy expenditures
there was room for econ
ouy and an en6 10 exsravagancs
in every federal agency. incluolns
the army and navy. they asserted
that the services couli .aAe - Per
zen. slash in appropriations Without
naupsring natiensl 6ets1ses II ne
slightest
Tsf. replied any cg. Il military
appropriations be held 70 10 rs- .
,ens 10 assure national security and .
silfliment Of overseas ce1sas1ocs- 1
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-07

on the mark: in an effort 10 S;shil-
Ire the Chinese dollar. officials and
newspapers charged former Pre-
uier s. H kcng with buying up the
precious metal for TIE purpose Of
manipulating the currency and en-
esrrsssing the government q Pre-
rier T. V. Song. Like Generals
siuso Chang Ksi-sheS. Kuas IS
married 70 sister q Soong.
making sae three h-o.hsrs-n-lsw
CAina's ruling family.
Chisrg himself took a hand in
Chirs's 6sssrso-sslng economic sit
ussion. issuing = broad decree to-
tie repatriation q private fortunes
sh-osS: fixing wsge-p-ice ceilings:
Prohibiting sn dealings II gold ard
foreign exchange: banning strikes
ard ioekcusss initiation q hsE-
bslhoa dollar ;npc-. program. and
government withdrawal from II
dusty.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-07
FAMINE:
Hid Roniar,ia

TIE American SsS CrcSS drew
rccr Cre,s Sans ecEv - rsEeye
Eenanss's wo<S- famine = 50
years. Nc less shi1 $4,000 Ee1~
women ard children we're suffering
starvation u tie NolGsvssl region
and lacking clcsAz,s and csAs-
Scrnss-
SeI Crcss purchases ct t.SG scrs
q tc-S2-t rasaccs ard ESQ cccs q
esa-s s-cE. TIE wa- Secs--ec.
assured tie stricken Mo16avsa-s q
i.eCC Galleries q cay tcr Is days
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-07
HIT Chinese Heads
WAR DEPARTMENT:

Ideas Ss1>c-,S--sc er va Sscd-r-
--src csxtEac sCcilrsss ,aVs st-
ssensS irsc~ssa- sav1gs u -ea--Sy
~ -eiElScn Ssl.a-s II Secd--enr
ecsrs -ccS sccs --e. -+s2 = Eas
announced
Under ne VA Ssca--ere -1v--
ian sE>clcgsSS <gSysS-cr -rC~
x-az,. sCclcrses ,ays ss-cE-1--.ss.
SIS. lsQ sseaS. u Er3cc cgrcec
A.Szs have teen ssScco-s I-c rus Il
scera1cr w,er >ereir5L -sSx
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-07
HOUSING:

L1rs 1sE -sr-fz11Ez-E ,E1-@ "a.
N1 EEe caurie-aE- a.-,i,e-
-a1 II any 1rlE -lur1 -li
-rlrs--g ia EIa1 1Ilr-rssr -rT---,iszrEss.
5-r -,e EsE u - IGG. --H -1,-=ss1 n
.acur <zz-Szzrs -zrur1s
AEQSS t--e.a- -iI1lI--.-s II ne mrs
0a-s -eaC1 d1r 1clra-Cv n -aeS
sers sSa--za- n lE same Fza- Mc7rz
ea1 a. Hu II 1ae 1eEz IT. -IuH 1e.v
-s-are-r lyellingS -eEr Ia
EsIc ye-s szarE1 II -e.-ss--i.sss- 4grf-
VII cs cu1l1iesss- szrusEle u IL
1s-.-.-r1cg n -~r-szI .s-as
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-07

s ossase schistosoniasis is
o oy snails and it has taken
ssnce only three thousand wears
70 catch " with then,
SenSress unwilingnsss 70 spend
1'ohsy 70 prepare for war is rivsrIss
lh's oy Sne eounsry's unwilhnynsss
y spend money to prepare . ger.
s-on smart enough to prevent il
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-07
SUPREME G0TRT--
Jackson ISIS 5sacf

he as-E I'M sulsav-rifI- lr1l,r-e-
-s-s-is 1fEz----.1r-=ssz--E-Iu-g N uH
laws = --saSs 5za-E flgs H-u.zs..r
--s ~ cf .fIsy-s,s 1z1-rs.--- .Ta-s-sur
u : ss=EacTE ,s-TI-1r--r-1r n.lruIIrr m
caSs -EaTug E1T-r-a-r-l..s -ai-
rcGc mn EE-IE 1tEs Vzs4rH-,Iuzr- s.sv
4scSs-E s-zE-l,7r .-f1I-zzsc -laars-
rssSSE-E II III WHIT rEzzrsslYr-.
5s as, 1sES 17zza,s F-zz1lE N[ilr-.1r,-
- -sSs TT WI 1ta-Zzu-S u v-1lIrr
ce S--os M -E.II-1T uururI1r.
-1sSs Ers -s Euuls gIu1-r
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Ecrrz- EaT ssIx II -szEa-- a-rr M
1s'zs4 lIEz -.-az -.-r--I1r.-Erz1!1r ..E.sz..
E--c-, ss1z-liSslEz.1 IA 1I.r-Hz II 1Tzr
u gaE -S u rza o-1ll-g
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WIS -aSsn II rrG-sl.r 7 r1szg1r--
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Tut ----Ci1s7-T M -ai,cr n err
s'---'siz7.sss-Ssf II l1C -v1 5rsEz
Endless IEzu-l,-- u =a-. zr71ic-
ClGv I'm --ssss 1-I.s=z5rr -ss.r,.
sIGT,S. -rcErai-is cnIE L zz1r-1rsvs
-ee -ue 1-ucEru n IA ,-.a1-- n
va.Ezs-.-l1-- cases. 5Izs-1 zsZzzr-es-
= Evs -s=s,.s1'T=.-f=sz s1u rrEz--r1
n cCr--er1r-s cases
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-07

- A-azazu npi,l-Is- wy,,-i,s-.-
c'==.-;i TILE I E-ICs-r seal 2 - -.
HI 1n 1s EzlsaG.zs
: ErTzE II l,lug CLS eessx -
Fs 1a1 -,sT cuDe N sve sf-ss
a',,;iir'-lrlg . -s A-T Tines -,s.
-1e-sa ACCOUNT 1-r Ne cversiz,.
iAls-eiI-ls-1s crssssze.- CT ss,rs $50.
lilT le=irsnanTs : ,aTe -cE-
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-07

rxexrsS sv G NJ S1xssSs ~ cas1se-ss.
vasxr eoAcSS x.S sScc-zsS VII Fay
esssa cetceSs fscs stsV ~ $sr ssr ersg-
saAS SxSssl rzcs1-vS e-9 r<t-~sss De-
r~cS1x ca S-ze AID S1x1Sss saeAss
v-tss N11 Secal,S c< sca-- SaSssG -sc-
rs.-v3 S.ysrs ec1clecs isSc-,Ssecs AID
sx>eas- csSs4-se es cScs-e-s sscp y
cane Ssse se1- rcSssSSscr. see.l, Also
s-esrsScsI n sa-ss->sar Ssse,rsca- s>>sSs
ASS ranGAsssS -sis 1.=S &c c1,ssss~- Necs-
<ara SiSse-y WI - Pleased ~ ~
eesss sssss e e.S NsnssSa s@ssc-sca,
sssrss ySs1 nave-xyt-x sssss. sstScrs
.sAsn<. IL any, snS sass sS c0>asasaer-
ras ci9 wsrs s1sASS,x cr. e<csS A.
SsssrssarsSA. ~ ysssseecAn S. Ce1vsS
I SoseSsas.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-07

cans n cc1 sx-crS arc ncurS
-s rss- 4rs S-rscaSz n = -s-,--- N
SrsrE1- -srs-s n -cTcsS Sa-ss S-r.
sEC -H-e ISSUED II ne csa-ese- n
~-C--srcs -f -,e -n1-S Ssa
Assuming . eanEnue-i 1sy.
ra-e E business IsEvrEr. ne -
Psr- eSnacsS nerviisk1Tls@ az
fars WAY e1rxsa 81 Jts NM
nv n EA,. csm 1a-el VIA "a
I'M mn IN N lsssi. The r~osr.
es1sra--S mQsrS n E4c nav
esaeh Si.As. ~ M. cumnxs
wiE1 Sx-ida. -. ~ N rasS.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-07

There are some 20 species cs cak
81 TIE United States which are
widely ssSsG as E.r,sher. NoSt Of Il
IS prossSsd into ficcrfcs. About
halt IS Classified rs red oak and
kaE IS white oak.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-07
Hardwood Helt

Oak flooring is produced thru
out practically the entire hardwood
belt, which extends from the Great
Lakes region to the Gulf of Mexico
and east as far as West Virginia.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-07
Imported Rug Makers

In the 10th century the Emperor
Akbar Of Indian brought weavers
from Persia to make rugs for his
friends. Today many beautiful
hand woven rugs are produced in
India. Some Indian rugs follow
Persian motifs, but many introduce
native ideas Of art.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-07

WANTED: Produce warehouse man. Wholesale
or retail produce experience necessary. Phone
Mt. Comhs as ssos Billings. Mont. for An
appointment. or write TO p. o, BOX 3iis.
Billings. Montana
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-07
JOBS-How and
Where to Get Tb..

IWHAT kind of future is j, -.
=. for you? One paved w;ts y; s'o's N
curity, and happiness in tha "4'a as, y
you are doing, or a lifetime a1 :. ss't .
satisfaction? VI as
ayeasa sasa bz stsE spesHasp sdHSaaspPss995msst ss9sPsssst
and women in differenff ss,1ld to nS
carefully the bad and good ddetesi fas Weld
each lob before choosing. 0ou Features
Our Weekly Newspaper Serv;o,
Is packed with helpful iob.gsvflfs;eel bb.lvlse bcokss
mati9n n oSs Send aGd Is cents coine for G%s G5
e Weekly Sw ana Mhs5s ss1yitses t. st a
St.. New York II. N. Y Print S4S ". In
dress. booklet title and No. i 2ol name u
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-07

To make your soap last longer
take the wrapper Of cake soap and
let il dry and harden before using.
Evening star., 1947-03-16
Mary Holmes Wood
To We'd in JHne

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Walter A.
Wood, jr.. announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Mary Holmes
Wood, to Mr.. James Wallace Fau-
quier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
H Fauquier of Windsor, Canada.
The engagement was announced
at a luncheon given by Mrs. Wood
at the Army and Navy Club Thurs
day.
= Miss Wood attended Woodrow
Wilson High School in Washington
and Pratt Institute in Brooklyn.
Mr.. Fauquier is a descendant OF
Francis Fauquier, one of the early
Governors of Virginia. He attended
Assumption College in Canada and
Cornell University, and served in
the Army in the European theater
The wedding will take place in
early June at Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1947-03-16
Residential
Social Neze,s
Visitors Attract
Much Interest
Bv Katharine M. Brooks

Residential society, that large
group of people who live in Wash
ington because they love the city, Is
looking forward to the spring sea-
son. Numbers of socially prominent
hostesses are expecting visits from
the younger members OF their
families who have school vacations.
Others have grown-up visitors from
greater distances. One of the lat
ter is Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, who
will have with her this week Count
jacques -Adalbert de Chambrun and
Countess de Chambrun. They ar
rived last week from their home In
France and are staying in New York
for few days. The countess is a
sister of the late Speaker Longworth.
After their stay with princess
Alice" they will go to Cincinnati,
the countess former home. Mrs.
Longworth is expecting them to be
here several times before they set
sail for France again late in the
spring.
Count de Chambrun is a direct
descendant of the Marquis de La
fayette and, therefore, is an honor
ary citizen of the United States.
The Countess before her marriage
was Miss Clara Longworth.
Mrs. Longworth has lived in Wash
ington since she was little girl
when her father, the late Theodore
Roosevelt, came as Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy. He later served as
Vice President with President VIII
liam Mckinley, and at his death
became Chief Executive. The late
Speaker Longworth and the Presi-
dents daughter were married in the
White House.
Dinner Hostess
Mrs. Clifford Pinchot, widow of
the late former Gov. Pinchot
of Pennsylvania, has long been a.
leader not only in society but in
affairs of the day. She will be host
ess at dinner tomorrow evening
preceding the United Nations Forum
to be held at the Shoreham and
her guests of honor will be the
speakers on that occasion. Coming
from New York for the event are
DR.. E. j. Nourse, counsel of the
Advisory Committee of the U. N. and
Mrs. Nourse; Mr.. Percy Bidwell,
commercial adviser to the U. NJ, and
Mrs. Bidwell. The other speakers
will be former United States Ambas-
sador to Chile, Col. William S. Cul-
bertson, and Mr.. Clair Wilcox OF
the State Department who, with
Mrs. Culbertson and Mrs. Wilcox,
will share honors at the dinner.
Mrs. Pinchot will have her
nephews with her for their spring
vacations. Mr.. William CASTOR, in
his senior year at the Kent School,
and young James CASTOR, jr., sons
of Mr.. James CASTOR of New Ca
naan. Conn, will come this week.
Mrs. James M. Beck, another
popular hostess of the Capital who
was a leader in official life before
the death of Mr.. Beck. has with her
her grandsons, David Tuck, a student
at st. Paul's School, who is on his
way to Nassau, and his older broth
er, Mr.. James Marshall Tuck, re-
Gently relieved of active duty with
the Marines. They are sons of the
United States Ambassador to Egypt.
Mr.. S. Pinkney Tuck, and their
mother, the former Miss Beatrice
Beck now is Mrs. Snowden Fahne-
stock.
Mrs. Beck will be joined the end
of this week by her son and daugh-
er-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. James M.
(See BROOKS, Page D-1oJ
Evening star., 1947-03-16
Capitahtes
Aiding Music
Pose Specially
For Benefit

Cooperating in an unusual way
to aid the cause of music, a group
of prominent residents and we'll
known personalities of the Washing
ton scene have been photographed
as part of an unusual exhibit of
modern portraiture. The collection
of Photographic studies will be dis
played during the tea to benefit the
National Symphony Orchestra
March % at Collingwood- the
Potomac.
A music patron whose photograph
will be exhibited on that occasion
is Mr.. Walter Bruce Howe caught
by the camera with his pet fox ter
rier, John. Mr.. and Mrs. Howe have
been members of the symphony
board since its origin 16 years ago.
Also to be glimpsed in the collec-
ton viii be a study Of Mr.. George
Angus Garrett, second vice president
of the symphony, whose wife is gen.
eral chairman of the benefit tea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett are at present
on a trip to Haiti but will return In
time for the event.
Other prominent Washington men
whose portraits will be shown in
clude the young Congressman from
Massachusetts,, John F. Kennedy
Rear Admiral Emory S. Land, and
Baron Silvercruys, Belgian 'Ambas-
sador. Col. Ian MacAlpine has been
photographed for the exhibit wear
ing the kits of his regiment.
A photograph of unusual interest
to be shown is that of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Woods Bliss taken at the
entrance to the music room of their
famous home where the Dumbarton
Oakes conference took place.
A candid shot to be displayed
shows Mr.. David E. Finley, direc-
tor of the National Gallery of Art
and Mrs. Finley, as they strollin the
east garden court. Here members
of the National Symphony often
meet on Sunday evenings to play in
harmony with the National Gallery
Sinfonietta.
Family Groups
Family groups shown include a
three-generation photograph of Mrs.
Edward r. Finkenstaedt with her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Whitney
Price, and grandchild, Michael Price.
Among the fireside studies posed
for the collection is one of Sonora
de Belt, wife of the Cuban Ambassa-
dor, with their five children, and
another of Nine. Loudon, wife OF
the Ambassador from the Neither
lands, with their children.
Included in the very young set
pictured for the exhibit is Beatrice
Lodge, daughter of Representative
John Davis Lodge and Mrs. Lodge,
and petite Tina Darlington, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mccullough
Darlington.
Another portrait Of distinction to
be shown is that of Mrs. Truxton
Beale, photographed in the famous
candle Light drawing room Of her
home, Decatur House
In the midst Of preparing for a
three months sojourn abroad, Mrs.
David K. e. Bruce posed with her
cocker spaniel and miniature
poodle. Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce will
sail Saturday on the Queen Eliza
beth.
Representing Washington's young
er set In the exhibit is Miss Mary
de Limur, a future debutante, who
is graduating this year from the
Madeira School. She Is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Andre de Limur
lsee CAPITALITEs, Page DID
Evening star., 1947-03-16

IN UNUSUAL EXHIBIT.
Miss Mary de Limur,
a future debutante, her
portrait 1uill be In the
National Symphony's
benefit exhibit.
Mrs. DdUid X. E. Bruce
(upperJ. Her likeness
also aoill be seen at the
epent.
Frederick Photos.
Evening star., 1947-03-16

lsee GERMoND, Page DID
Evening star., 1947-03-04
Georgetown Progressives
Back $3.50 Transit Pass

The Progressive Citizens Asso-
citation Of Georgetown last night
indorsed the Capital Transit Co.'S
request for an increase in the Dis
trict weekly pass rate from $1.25
to $1.5o.
At the same time the association
requested that tokens remain on
sale at the current price Of three
for Is cents. The company has
asked that tokens be abolished and
a straight 10-cent fare be insti-
tuted.
Traffic Director George E. Keneipp
told the group some of the city's
traffic problems.
Due to a shortage of materials
there are Is intersections in great
need of stoplights," he said. I'm
contrast there are far too many
stop signs than the city warrants. !"
The association urged immediate
action by Congress on the request
of the Board Of Public Welfare for
a $184,200 deficiency appropriation
to offset the recently imposed 20
per cent cut in public assistance!
The meeting was held in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick H.
Brooke, 1921 N street NV, and
was conducted by Miss Elizabeth
Draper. president,
Evening star., 1947-03-04
Dunkerque
Continued From First Page.)

travelling between the two countries
When Mr.. Bidault announced the
forthcoming pact. he told the French
National Assembly that each clause
Of the treaty would be offered to
the other great allies" as well as
to the smaller. nations.
The treaty, If extended to other
countries as anticipated, would lead
to a loose confederation Of western
states Of Europe.
French diplomats during the pre-
liminary discussions on the treaty
pointed out that Soviet Russia and
Great Britain were talking also Of a
new pact, similar to the Franco
British accord and to the mutual
aid pact between Russia and France
They said they foresaw, with the
completion Of a British-Soviet agree
ment, new triple entente. Since
then, there has been further talk OF
a our-power. joint agreement at
Moscow on former Secretary o1
State Byrnes' proposal for a 40-yeal
occupation of Germany.
But the implication was not LOST
that If such a four-power agreement
was not effected at Moscow-in 8
sense superseding two-nation agree.
ments - then today's ceremony
served to protect Britain and France
mutually from aggression, no matter
in what quarter of the world l,
sprang.