davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Dr.. Yukobson to Speak

DR.. Sereius Yakobson, of the staff
of the Library of Congress, will
discuss religion in Russia at q
meeting of the Young Women's
League of St. Paul's Church, Alex
andria. at $50 pm. tomorrow in
the Norton Memorial of the church.
Evening star., 1947-10-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
! ADVERTISEMENT.
Would King Cole Be Merry
With Stomach Ulcer Pains7

The legendary Old King Cole might not
have been a merry old soul If he had stom-
ach ulcer pains. Sufferers who have to pay
che penalty OF stomach or. ulcer pains.
INDIGESTION, gas pains. heartburn, burning
sensation. bloat and other conditions caused
by excess acid, should try Udga and they,
too, may be merry, Get CSC box Of Udsa
Tablets from your druggist. First dose
must convince return box to US and get
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK
Evening star., 1947-10-05

begged Ambassador Smiths pardon,
saying he did not want to create
international incidents but that he
was not obliged to venerate all
American Presidents.
Evening star., 1947-10-05

1.-Two SpesiaI Values at 4l.49-
Neu Editions at Half tbe
Original Prize
THE SALEM FRIGATE-Iobr Issnisst, "a.
thor of Neu TO Valopr. The laundering
novel of & ship. the men who sailed her,
and the women they loved. Loaded to the
gunwales with villalny. heroism and adven.
Orig. t3.oo-NoW S1.4s
TIE Black RoSE-Tbomat B. Cottais. An
Waiter Of Gurnie risk death and the tor.
tures Of Genghis Khan to save the life Of
4 beautiful harem girl?
Org. t,.oo-hoW $I.4s
Evening star., 1947-10-05

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting a room.
Renting a room is made easy
by advertising in The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 8
am. to 9 pm.
The Valley settler., 1947-03-06

+-o gre sorry to report that the eea~lloet of tho Ccslor tr:i-s lied last Friday ovo- rirc. Tho othor ono is getting along fino.
 MASONIC ard E. s11c77,7 STIR Club ret It the h2c?o o2 C.L. Nelson t!lis last Monday ovo- ni:2G. D2?. Irr"i2 aco~od nict&roc of tho
The Valley settler., 1947-03-06

MEA ANNUAL MEETING About 3oo 9coplo ottoadod tho Annual moot iHc If tho 'Mat2nt ska Electric Association or M,rch |, l947.
 The IT. ot1as ooonod vith Sport pictures which lastod about hylf ca hour. Sor,o 'o71- cell mt pictures uoro 7hoym 6f skot ing, ski ing, aviri,lc md coastinG.
 Tho Cocrctcr cry-7rocuror ccv2 Q vory Goo1 ron 7rt Of tho ,.ctivit ios of the Aasoc io- tion md it's growth.
 Tn -4ilcs of inc have been added during tho pc st yoor, and tho ASSOC i2ti0n nov hes 374 mombcra. Thoro oro 35 moro poton- ticl r:orbcrs !-oiting for sorvtco, end thoy vi Il bo added to tho list s soon os materials md ooui praort arrive So thct the inc nay De o7tondod.
 D1rin. tkc past yocr tho Bo@rd of Diroc- tors A;.v: worked n plans fer offico Buildings, but it vas dec idod to vcit 6r- ether y2tr until materials gro cheaper. Tho Manager, T. c. I:au, sna?o on the poo- sibilitos of cheaper 7ouor. It tho pro- sont tiro it soofes t!lct not ruc}' ccH oo dono to obtain pouor any cheaper. :. study has been r.ado or tho possibility Of in stc1ltnts our o"7l plant in tic Valley which might ir the futuro tend to reduce tho cost and thus .'oko possible o roouc tion in rates.
 Aftcr t?lo business meet i~S Board %:o:bors wero elected. Fol13*-inr ia q list of tfo caHdiGctoa and votes cast for each. Mctt ForEin5 123 ClGdy5 Cooper 62 8ruco Crche-l o6 Eil1 CcG1or 57 Theron 3otts 69 E.J. Lcssing 52 TI~ Lopak 86 Victor Fa1k Jr. 50 Lee Fcrtlcy 75
 Tho first 1.-Two 7it tho highest votes con- stituto tho ro:r Conrd. Ton Eopck and Bruco Cr2io1c voro reelected, tho othor1 oro nov oil tho 3oard..
 Fo11o~ci-7g tho oloct ior, Tin Miller, son of Mir. a2ld Hrs. rT2il I.i11or drou .tto lucky r;r?bor for t!.o Door Prizc. Mr. Charlie Wilson hold tho lucky number and r2coivod on electric iron.
 | very Cood 1u~ch 2f'not dof' 'sandwichoo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08
Trade Group
To Entertain
Principals

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08
Army Probes Beating
OF Soldiers By Cops

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08
Judge Frees
Man In Bus
Jimcrow Case

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08
Cables Threaten To
Strike I'm st. Louis

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against 10 hisA rG.es charged
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08
Chicago
Supports
Hickman
Trial Begins
Legislature Meets

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08
COMMITTEE

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08
81

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08
The Common Defense ~ ssE...
C

By Dicreding the Aators for Race and Religious Hatred
The Church Would Stand the True Champion OF HumanRgh
< n ~ s-ea - a
E1=zt
Evening star., 1947-03-09
D. Carroll Digges Estate
Valued al S244,3o9

D. Carroll Digges, retired real
estate man who died here February
% at the age of 81, left an estate
valued at $244, 1899, it was shown by
a petition for probate Of his will
filed yesterday in District Court.
Mr.. Digges, a widower, whose
home was at 1918 Vermont avenue
NV, left the bulk of his estate to
be divided equally between four
nephews and two nieces. The will
made several separate bequests Of
works of art and other items.
The nephews and nieces to share
in the estate are Alexander Perry
Digges, George A. Digges, jr., and
William Dudley Digges, all of Ashe-
vile, N. c.; Charles Carroll Digges
of Caldwell, N. j.; Mrs. Helen Digges
Goldman of Daytona Beach, Fla, and
Mrs. Estelle Digges Joynes OF
Fresno, Calf.
The will names the nephew
George A. Digges, jr., and friend
j. Edward Fowler, executors Of the
estate. Mr.. Digges, estate included
real estate valued at $150,250 and
s94,149 in personal property. The
petition for probate Of the will was
filed by Francis w. Hill, jr., and
Augustus P. Crenshaw, III, attor-
| neyS.
Evening star., 1947-03-09
Wiley Urges Action
10 Let Europeans
Man Relief Ships
By tho A,.oe;o,ed Pres.

Chairman Wiley OF the Senate
Judiciary Committee yesterday urged
action" on aproposal to let Euro
pean, crews man idle Liberty ships
and carry food abroad.
Citing testimony about a ship
scarcity, Senator Wiley declared "it
seems to me we've got to get into
action"
The suggestion was made recently
by Herbert Hoover, after his food in
spection trip to Europe, that con-
siderable saving could be made If
Is OF the Liberty ships now laid up
were manned with German crews to
ship food to Germany.
1--WE didn't hesitate to give away
SO destroyers before the war;" Sen
ator Wiley noted. Nov they want
help and we've got ships rotting."
Italy May Benefit.
Senator Wiley heard from a State
Department witness that Italy may
be in line to benefit in the way sug-
gested.
c. Tyler Wood, Of the departments
Economic Affairs Division, said there
have been discussions recently look
ing to transfer of a substantial num-
Der of ships to Italy"
This plan, Mr.. Wood said, would
permit ships to be manned by Italian
crews to carry food so the cost Of
transportation does not have to be
borne by Italians in dollars. This
is a terrific burden to those courl-
tries"
| Hoover's Suggestion Looked Into.
Mr.. Wood said he supposed that
Mr.. Hooyer's suggestion regarding
such aid for Germany rs being
locked into carefully"
I'm general" he added, "we'd be in
favor of assisting these countries IN
every possible and proper way to re-
duce the dollar charges on them for
import of these necessary items"
Mr.. Wood testified before sub
committee considering proposals to
extend certain provisions of the
Second War Powers Act.
Evening star., 1947-03-09
ism" on landing in France on D.
Day. He left his crippled tank

ism" on landing in France on D.
Day. He left his crippled tank
dozer, crossed the fire-swept beach,
mounted an abandoned bulldozer
and proceeded to assist in preparing
a lane for Bleaching landing craft.
The Bronze Star was awarded for
'meritorious achievement in per-
Torrance Of outstanding service
against the enemy on August /,
1914" the citation added.
1t. Col. Arthur G. Dezendorf, re-
tired, of 300l Foxhall road NV,
was awarded the Soldiers Medal for
his army service in ceremonies held
yesterday tn the Office of Brig. Gen.
G. B. Ferenbaugh, commander of
the Military District Of Washington,
at the Pentagon.
Col. Dezendorf was commissioned
a captain In May, 1912, and as
signed to the First Engineer Spe-
cial Assault Brigade as battalion
commander. He was wounded in
action in June, 1914, during the
Normandy invasion. Born in Laurel,
Md, he attended Central High
School from 1922 to 1926. He is now
head of a company which operates
parking lots and service stations in
the District.
Evening star., 1947-03-09
Decorated

0OSOiutCO
Capt. Alexander S. Wotherspoon,
assistant superintendent OF the
Naval Gun Factory, has been
awarded the Legion of Merit for
exceptionally neritorious conduct
in performance of outstanding
service to the Government"
The award was in recognition OF
the officers work in connection with
the Navy Departments procurement
program while he was commanding
officer of the Naval Ordnance Plant
at Center Line, Mich, from January
1912, to June, 1913.
Capt. Wotherspoon, who lives at
the gun factory, is the son Of the
late Maj. Gen. William w. Wother-
spoon, who was Army chief OF stan
in 1914.
TH Bolick Smulik, killed In action
in Germany, posthumously was
awarded the Distinguished Service
Cross and the Bronze Star. The
medals were presented to his widow,
Mrs. Helen L. Smulk, 4003 Bunker
Hill road, Brentwood, Md.
The Military District of Washing
ton citation said the DISC was for
the soldiers Extraordinary hero
Evening star., 1947-03-09

3
later under auspices Of the Jewish
Agency for Palestine.
In SO concerts, the soprano sang
Jewish and Hebrew songs to 10000
displaced person. For them she
performed the traditional and folk
songs with the purpose Of restoring
in them a belief in Jewish values
and pride in their culture"
Songs Made Them Weep.
"They had lost that" she ex-
planned. ''They were told so often
you're no good = you're just the
scum of the EARTH" Most of them
had forgotten how to cry. But when
they heard the songs that a lot OF
them had forgotten and some OF
them never had learned, they wept.
Il knew why they wept. It made
them remember again their homes
and how they lived as norma
people, or if they were too young
to remember, 1t told them what
their inheritance was"
Once she debated a long time be.
fore singing a lullaby She knew
lit would revivee heartaches Of
bereaved parents, but she wen1
ahead on the theory it would helr
more thans harm.
Songs Express Hope, Courage.
She knew she had done right
when a man to whom the sonf
brought tears told her later, "thi,
has been my most wonderful ex.
perience since this thing happened.
The songs created in the Ghetto
express hope and courage, and ont
of them, the Partisan Song" Mrs
Schaver explained, has become the
hymn of displaced persons. In addi.
ton to presenting the camp songs
on tour, she is recording them.
Russian-born, the singer has
Evening star., 1947-03-09
Farley Schedules Trip

NEW YORK, Mar. g. tAy.-James
A. Farley, former chairman Of the
Democratic National Committee,
leaves tomorrow night with his
daughter Betty on q trip that will
take him to Mexico, Central and
South America and Caribbean
countries. Mr.: Farley said he would
be on buainess trip as chairman
of the board Of the Coca Cola Export
Evening star., 1947-03-09
Mother Gets 6 Months
For Torturing Son, 7.
~ the Assoeiofed Press

BY the Associated Press
LOUISVILLE, Mar. 8.-Mrs Marie
Spellman, 27, was sentenced to six
months in jail today after being
found guilty of torturing her 7-year-
old son by soaring his hands on hot
stove.
The boy displayed his Scared
hands in court to Juvenile Judge
Lawrence Wetherby, Mrs. Spell
man said she burned the childs
hands to stop him from stealing.
Evening star., 1947-03-09

gram at b O'CLOCK
tonight at the
j e W i s h G o nj
munity Center ,
Sixteenth and @
streets NV.
She is Mrs.
Emma Schaver
OF Detroit who
spent six months
in G er m ny,
first as a mem
Der OF the initial
cultural delega-
ton sent to the
camps by the
American Jewish
Evening star., 1947-03-09
Jewish Center to Present Singer
Heard by Displaced Persons

appeared with the San Carlo Opera
Co., and with, the Mexico City COM
pany. Her recital here is sponsored
by the Pioneer Women's Organiza-
ton Of Washington for the benefit
of the building fund of the Pioneer
Women for Palestine.
Evening star., 1947-03-09

A singer who helped to relieve
some of the bitterness in displaced
persons camps In Germany will in
clude songs Of the camps in a pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29

INSECTICIDES
Petermm's Discovery. pint. with D.D.T. e. 43e
Red Sionol Buo Dust Csc
Sulphur Condles, s-ounce ...,,....l5 c
Kretol, 81 D.D.T., ouort ........7s Use
Red Arrow Guden Sproy, ounce ....... .35c
Sodium Fluoride, pound .,......4 sc
soc Dethol Improved, pint ...........3 sc
Soc Prubo Moth Crystols, pound 49e
Crack Shot Rouch Deuth, DOT. .49e
P.D.S. Bedbuq Killer, pint ...............3 5c
SOC Block FLAG Powder ................2 3c
Peoples Rot ond Rooch Paste .,.,,,..... 2sc
Sl.00 Lorvex Moth Spruy, pint .,...,.... 79c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29

Prices slightly Maryland
quantities,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29

.lsYXI3:y7xI3slf$
75c Cdrter's Little Liver Pills. .......... Soc
Sl.50 Aqorol. l6-ounces. $50
75c Emo EHervescent Sult. .............s7c
75c Bell-Ans Toblets. zoos. SIC
fifty Toothuche Drops. .................2sc
75c Miles Nervine Toblets. lorge ...... SIC
Estivin for Hoy Fever. ...............9 8c
75c CYstex Tablets. small. .............5 Sc
Csc Freezone for Corns ...............2 CSC
60c Ice-Mint for the Feet ...............55 c
40c Fletchers Costoriu, regular ..... 28c
Columine Lotion, 3 ounces. Csc
Tincture Iodine. ounce ...............l 9c
Sl.00 Zonite Antiseptic ................ SIC
B.FI. Antiseptic Powder, small ....... .23c
75c McElroYs Eye Lotion. ...........>. 4sc
60c Resinol Sulve, small jar. ........... 40c
Sl.25 Absorbine, Jr. Liniment. ......... Use
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-28
Boys And Girls Week Off To A Good Start
By Murlir w. Day

Starting now, things are looking Up for the kids of Nome. An active Troop Committee, under the lead ership of John Fudert, and spon- sored by the Nome Rotary Club, has begun things in a big way.
 The first real need for the ooys and girls was a handilly located and Well-equipped meeting place in Nome. This has been made pos sible by the acquisition of the former Drifters Club building on Lanes Way. Yesterday good sized crew of carpenters and cleo tricians took over the place. Re- suits: the renovation is well under way.
 Prospects are good that the in terior of the building will have been completely changed and i'm proved in short order. There will be a large reading room on the south side of the building. The lager room to the north will be a "rumpus" room-a much-needed facility. There will be adequate provision made for the preparation and serving of meals. The building is being re-wired for electricity. And, the fine feature about all of this is that the fellows who are doing the work are becoming younger by the minute as they an ticipate the good times and whole some fun which is in the offing. Besides, all of the labor is being donated!
 A second and almost as great a need was a suitable summer camp
 Continued on Page EighD
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-28
MaSOns Hold Scottish Rite Reunion

Climaxing fOur-day session of Scottish Rite work in the local Masonic Temple. a dinner was served by the North Pole Bakery at which 34 Scottish Rite Masons were in attendance.
 Coming from Juneau by PAA last Wednesday evening, J. w. Leivers as acting deputy of the supreme council, has been com municating the degrees from the 4th to the 32nd on a class of ten candidates which had previously been organized by Norvin w. Lewis. The work took four eve nings and was completed last eve ming after the dinner. A flashlight picture was made of the entire group after the completion of the work.
 Local Masons who took the work were: Col. John E. Bodle, Karl E. Dewey, Luther L. Dunbar, John w. Fults, Benjamin F. Gillette, Raymond T. Rays, Wheeler C. Pratt, It. James C.. Russell, Sgt. Bernard C. Smith and Donald V. Travis. Leivers is returning to Juneau this evening.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-28
Major Break Due tn Phone Strike
D Tre Associated Press

-4-t -ASSOCItLGu I-4eoo'
 -As telephone workers in Iowa a e. a S250 wage boost offered
 -ae Northwestern Bell Tele- >- .a c-mpany today, Joseph A. s na. president Of the national federation of telephone workers, said he expected a major break" ia the telephone strike, possibly today or tomorrow"
 Tn $25O offer was made last night to workers in five states Minnesota, the Dakotas and Ne 0raSka, as well as Iowa.
 Earlier, Henry Mayer of New York, counsel for Is striking un- ions, said that if accepted, the of fer would set the pattern for settle nent of the three-Week-old na- tiOnWide phone Walkout.
 However, Toepfer said a $6 a week wage increase was the min inum we'll consider at present" The union originally demanded SIP.
 Tn Pittsburgh, Beirne told news men he expected "a major break soon because there have been some favorable developments" He did not elaborate.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-28
Freezing In States

CHICAGO, (P - Temperatures plummeted to below freezing early today from northeastern Illinois through central Indiana, central Ohio, western Pennsylvania, most of New York state and New Eng land, but rapid recovery was pre- dicted this afternoon in all but the North Atlantic states.
 Considerable frost accompanied the cold in the lower Great Lakes region, but the season has been so backward that not much damage was done.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-28
Britain, Poland In Trade Agreement

LONDON, (P)-A board of trade spokesman said today that Great Britain and Poland had agreed to sign a S232, 2,OOO,OOO trade agree ment.
 Poland thus would become the first nation in the Soviet sphere to agree to a major trade accord with the western powers, and both Pol ish and British sources said the agreement had far-reaching politi- cal implications.
 A well informed Polish source, sympathetic to the Communist dominated Polish government, said the agreement could be interpre- ted as Ca thin edge of the wedge" coming between Poland and Rus sia.