davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-16
Appropriations

WASHINGTON LP). The House passed and sent to the Senate yes terday a compromise bill giving the navy S3,433,O46 100 in cash ap- propriations for the current fiscal year.
 Tn addition, the bill carries S248. 100000 in contract authority for the purchase of aircraft.
 It provides for a projected pro- gram supporting an average navy strength of 395,000 enlisted and 42,000 officer personnel.
 The total in the bill, as worked out by Senate-House conference committee, is $133,285, ,0OO more than the amount originally voted by the House and approximately S44, ,O00, ,OOO below original Senate recommendations. It falls apprOXi- mately $234 100000 short of the Presidents budget requests for cash appropriations.
 Later. the House also accepted and sent to the Senate joint con- ference committees compromise of the $55,OOO,OOO legislative ap- pronriations measure-the one which pays Congress bill.
 The action came after Rep. Can non of Missouri, ranking Demo- crat on the appropriations com mittee, took the floor to denounce Republican claims of a S6,G00.000 reduction from last years expenses as meaningless subterfuge." He said it was achieved by cutting in half the government printing of- fees e2H.OOO,OOO revolving fund
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-16
SPORTS ROUNDUP
By Hugh Fullerton. Jr.)

NEW YORK. (P)-Ned Irish al ready is moaning about the ticket situation for next winters college basketball games at Madison Square Garden. Seems the To- cal colleges have just about taken over the supply and folks who have had season reservations for wears are being shut out. "EV- cry year they turn out about 1900 alumni who want to see basket ball games says Ned, and the alumni of local schools stay right here. IL looks as if the public would have to turn to our pro league if they want to see any thing Manager Marshall Miles reports that Joe Louis was dee ply 'sappointed when Joe Baksi was beaten by Ole Tand- berg. Joe wants to fight" Miles explains and he figured if BakSi won decisively he would be good drawing card. After all, it costs Joe just as much to train for a S1O0.00O cignt ao fol one that draws a two million dollar gate"
 A Georgia athlete was visiting in Chapel Hill, N. C. recently when he noticed a card in a store win dow giving North Carolina's l946
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-16
House Passes Navy Daily Quips

I've found something as hard as opening a window on l5-year- old bus" said an unidentified pas senger, as he tried to close one.
 The wars over. Hasn't Lucky Strike green been demobilized?
 Saucers sailing through the western sky at l,2OO miles an hour are the new mystery. Noth- .ng Ii e # mas been seen since the early days of the Mutt and Jeff strip.
 Stricclv 0cco>ding to he pas performance c1art, IS the Red chum's reaction to our Marshall plan. as follows: I'm against #. What is it?"
 We who pick up all our biology from cartoons can now tell you that whereas the Jap has forty-two front teeth, Bob Taft has only tWenty-fOur.
 Seasons high in confusion was that Of the musicians Jimmy Pe- tr.u1 when he asked, "Who blew the soup one?" and it turned out to be the high court.
 Local politics should stop at the waters edge. On an eastern beach some one had to swim out and rescue the municipal lifeguard.
 Something decidedly irregular was turned up lately on Los An geles used-car lot, where it seems the proprietor had a used car in
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-16
Veteran Fishing Vessel Master Dies

SEATTLE, CP)- Capt. Harold Engdal, veteran Seattle fishing vessel master, d'ed yesterday in hospital at Seward, Alaska.
 Wor1 of his dea:h was sent by his daughter, Mrs. George Hor luck, to her husband. here. Moth CT. Mrs. Camilla Engdal. and Mrs. Horluck had flown tO Seward to be al her fathers bedside. He was taken to the hospital cour days ago after having been stricken with a heart attack while in the Gulf of AlaS'<a His body will be returned to Seattle by air express, for fun eral services.
 Capt. Engdal was owner and master of the Liberty, one of the largest halibut schooners operat- ing in his region. For 36 years he had sailed her out of Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-16

with the others.
 Borley, England, reports a ghost which chills the atmosphere as 1t passes. Its charges for aircondi- tioning a house are as yet not re- vealed.
 Floods this year involve the dis tricts of so many Congressman, they may move at long last to fit the country up with modern plumbing.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-16
Hawaii Pineapple Strike Ends

HONOLULU, GP)-The strike in Hawaii's 65,O0O,00O pineapple in dts.ry ended today as abruptly as !. began days ago.
 Federal labor conciliator Nathan p. Fe;nsin9er announced that the CTO lOngShOremen'S and ware hOusemen's union had called off the strike and that the industry had agreed to reopen contract ne- got:ations immediately.
 JLWU chief Harry Bridges said workers would return 10 their jobs at noon.
 The accord between the union and industry leaders after five turbulent days brought peace once again to the Territory and ended the threat that the strike might spread throughout other major industries to cripple seri- ously the entire economy of the islands.
 football scores. Instead of Georgia 20, North Carolina 10" there was a long dash, followed by the late Joe Jacobs: We wuz robbed" The Georgian is looking for a suit of armor to wear when he visits Chapel Hill Sept. 27.
Evening star., 1947-12-05

BuNGALoW1,Liy: rm., nreplaee, din. rm:,
attic, t1lI bsmt,, "a bath; gar; level lot.
ssas Mount sez v:1ns sFsa
aaa 1s serssasd ssnsans DoreS % 5m 5#d 's ssdrn a
bath, ample closet space. full bsmt. with
dry trays, and access to rear yard; Price.
ERT L, McKEEvER CO. Realtors. shore
CAPE COD, in exclusive wynnxood@,a g
rms. 1ns baths, gas h..a.h,; lot s2x1lo;
sisRsD Sso G.sfson assst .t See 2Mnha
sRif&SroS sis.GsSr 81 afeasi foREsr-Modern, e-room
brick; possession with settlement: only i
year old; large lot, 51x200; close to shop
ping center. park and buses; livinE, room
% ment, oil i'i; heat: End hoor. ) BEDROOMS
modern bath 1T1hnis This home Is in ney.house s.
s4s sRoS sisz A 10TH St. cG nortR 1 in ss
income Attaactss ass a6sdrm nm and .! ssash
2;story, tapestry brick. built 9 years sgo
sSa ssspns Ss aspSs .
porches, fenced yard: attractive terms;
$4,000 TIE. s4ae; ewes. ov. s17a
Hang aiHi Four STOCKING on the mante
Enjoy mans ost.prized material posses.
sion, q home. This better designed homt
oiisrs The following features: 4 living rm n
tifully equipped lge, kitchen, a 1st nool
bedrm. and "a bath. and side screened
writing rm; and tiled bath: fun basemsn,
oil heat situated on . corner lot in ont
of Arlinston's most accessible and con,
venient communities. Exceptional work.
manship and INABILITY for only S15.500
suDstanti.l cash psymsnt. sal! and Ssp.4 mak; K;
FIVE MINUTES from Pentagon, 10 mir,
from airport Beautiful semidet. bricl
home. on large corner lot appr0x; year year
old in immaculate condition; lge. brlgh
living room, with adjoining screened con
crete porch, dining room. modern kitchen
2 delightful bedrooms and tiled bath or
End floor; de luxe recreation room WITH rea.
fireplace and glass brick bar. Plus snoMe atnre
and transport alton. Eyes. call co. ,ia s6i3
Exclusive with METZLER. Realtors-bullo
ers, I1Oe Vermont ave.. DL $500.
Evening star., 1947-12-05
SUBURBAN sALE-vIRGiklA.

LYON PARK-I,:You'll b, happy and com
Sns f in dhnr this nns r eTHG% easpped E
bedrooms Psd1t and bath al s6% On floor fu
6Ec16 6E as5s 3 ITr1on sTs, eH Hs;9tor ss4s ow 5S
you'll FIND that liberal financing, con-
oenience good condition and immsdate NED
trance hall, big kitchen with pantry. good:
sized porches both front and rear. and oil
level rear yard with trees and outside
workshop or play house make it still
aood ransp e ey soppns sHn araa ar0y soos @
sis5eo total fa priee en minmum @ cash
ssn:a o Ss* ~.oa s 'fay sa 15dEI5 sn 5o5s sEAEa
sis ACRES. modernized a-bedrm. and ba th
ehuFeh w9ss:h0R Shsssa
sssg sSFFax Z TESlTx 81 1S{s Fails Church. Va *
81 $50; 3-rm.. bath. s4.Iis; 4-rm.. bath,
S5;256. IT'S what. you have dreamed 81
SGkSTHTfII2N S2xE f1 rA No 15ss DsE st.
tended-e-bedrm hunsalow. ,rnfin;;. attic,
ESsfEf2S pRssL REALTY eo fsa sahs chuTeS
+ f YoD 9 LIKE lse rms: rs spacious . n grounds m
frame house in perfect condition an and
snss5S sms o. 5000 nsss doWn o% ow Q! 1ss acre.
4 BEDRMs.. aox1o library, or den or
fKtra Snr 0sa1m rm xl q st dnns m baths am ax1s
kitchen, sundeck. hot-water heat, built
in garage; "A $4,000 home for ,onE only
i Is EaTh soo oW hg97
M Dieturs ns'n wlnaoE ~ ysono Wei bqlt M Charming: m
efw Eas fsl0e1aa a1ek a2S n5Ss
and knotty, pine den. 1h baths :4x13 ~: III, liy.
spaciegs gronndso beautifully Handicapped.
s1ifsG srafs is fossisfE' R% fsG' Brick home with
rm fully equip kit, stream in rear Of
everything; only $4,000. LoNGAcREs
ARLINGToN - Vacant, beautiful brick
hom Consisting Of se oedms o extra
buses and shopping center: make an ofler,
Ynsr JOSH s1sAa ssTAaTNG STr asSss OK shs.
hearted home for the small family. 2 nice
bedrms, connecting tile bath, Dutch, kit:
si@t oil nof sf5nsE soo Ss
SSlTd ST4 81 81 1854 sS2s 6SREAass Ski lsss center-S.
hood; 2 bedrms;;; 2 fun baths on 2nd floor
in the bright bsmt.; buiit-in gar. glassed
Realtors. 1900 Wilson blvd, CHI. 6226'
ssGIAMouR sGi MANoR"-A most unusual
home, center entrance, huge living rm
with flrepl: and lge: picture window over; S :;
land with q stream; den and VI bath, din
ing rm. and kit, nifty living porch COM
pletes lst floor: upstairs, 3 lge; 1PedrmsS S,d
sS1af p9S1sh .na se.s1 .s 'ess 300 %sS2
slyd:. cH; sSse; cH: 1923. -
NO FOOLING-Here's dandy brick home
Tor Sl2'592 6edrmS;; cb LYING Lying rm I'm. h.at an
tial blinds throughout; $12.50o: COL.
LARD.AKRE, 23O0 Wilson blvd.' cH. 622o
Just coMrLErED.pietursseus 5;room
SON st. Phone builder. AK. 1898, to In
| spect interior. Reasonably priced. No
agents Buyer saves saves commissieIn' nHa ieI ,mmedt.
ately: choice b-room. 6-year-old brick. with
full basement, oil &C. heat; owner vii
take end trust for part OF equity Buy
/ today, move in tomorrow. VICTOR WICK
SAVE x1.5OO-Buy this attractive 4-room
brick of masonary construction; fuil base
ment; extra-la lot; convenient to every
thing. You can't beat this Only S9'599 og
Act quickly. VICTOR wIcKERsHAM. on
EoUa- dTH UNIT BRICK APT. BLDGs., nearb,
Va; show better than 16 per cent return
On cash equity FHA agpproysdr r l9an ga M p
CO. 1884 wilson blvd. GL. 42l6. OK
Evening star., 1947-12-05
HOUSES FOR sALE-southwest.

81 800 DOWN-Home with income; excel
lent downtown location; 3-story brick; fine
Arm. apt; also 5 rented rooms; perfect
Thompson, ewes, DU. S372. TABLER,
INC, RE. 5000.
ing location: business and property. SUBJ
stantial 3-story and bsmt. brick bldg. 4
apts.. nicely furn;, h;-w.h.; income $500
mo. Price, S11, 900. Terms to suit. OWN
Err, DI. 1895. =
LA3GE u-RM. FRAME and two 5-rm.
bricks on lot o5x125 TO 3O-ft. alley; End
comm: can finance; $1,000 down, bal
500 mo-; priced to sell Call Mr.. Man
GELS. TABLER, INC. RE. 5000.
OLORED-S35O DOWN will buy this
S-rm. semidet. brick home. An excel
REALTY co EX 1a44 Il
Evening star., 1947-12-05
SUBURBAN SAlE-MARYLAkD.

WEST LANHAM HILLS-Living room. .
bedrms and bath: large complete kitchen;
stairway to attic. basement; hot-weter
heat: only $3.50: possession at settle
ment. CLYDE r. ADAMS, UN. 114S.
Evening star., 1947-12-05

Dol BURNS ST. S.E.-Just redecorated:
brick bunsalow 3 rms. and tile bath, oil
h.-w.h.. fireplace. bsmt., large lot, 190xto:
only $50, $1,000 cash. T. D. BUR
CESS, 1924 Penna. ave. Sc, vi. $50 i'll
Evening star., 1947-12-05

CALIFORNIA RANCH HOUSE. north of
Silver SPRING. acre: beautiful new
ranch house with breeZeway, gar: 2 bed
rms. Immed posS. Priced to sell this week
end, S16,5OO O. L. MURDOCH, SH. 46l L,
Evening star., 1947-05-09
Mrs: Lizzie Clayton Dies;
Was Church Worker Here

Mrs. Lizzie Bowen Clayton, men,
ber of an old Washington family and
an active church worker, died yes
terday in Homeopathic Hospital
She made her home at 7611 Georgia
avenue NV.
A native of the District, Mrs,
Clayton went to Philadelphia after
her marriage to the late Joseph
Clayton Of that city. She made her
hcme there until 1910, when she re-
turned to Washington.
Mrs. Clayton was a member OF
the Woman's Auxiliary of St
Stephens Protestant Episcopal
Church in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Clayton was the daughter
of Mary A. Larcombe Bowen, Wash
ington educator, and Leonidas
Bowen, an attorney.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Elizabeth Clayton Bacon of Silver
Spring, and a grandson, James E.
Bacon. jr., of Silver Spring.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in ST. Stephens
Church, Philadelphia, with burial
in West Laurel Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-05-09
Mrs. Isabel Hodges
Funeral Rites Held;
Lived Here 81 Years

Funeral services for Mrs. Isabel
Chamberlin Hodges, IT, a Washing
ton resident since 1890, were held
this morning. Mrs. Hodges died
Tuesday at her home, 1858 Ontario
road NV.
The Rev. DR.. C. Leslie Glenn.
rector of ST. Johns Episcopal
Church, was to officiate at the
services at Gawler's Chapel. Burial
was to be private.
The descendant of an old New
England family, Mrs. Hodges was
born in Sackett's Harbor, N. Y. Her
father was the late Army Capt.
Lowell A. Chamberlin and her
mother the late Mary E. Cham
berlin.
After living at various Army posts,
Mrs. Hodges came to Washington
after the death of her father. She
once worked for the Government,
but retired many years ago.
She was member of the Society
OF Mayhower Descendants, the John
Rowland Society, the Chamberlin
Association, the Daughters of the
United States Army, the Woman's
Army and Navy League, the Army
and Navy Chapter of the Daughters
of the American Revolution and st.
Johns Church, where she was mar
ried in 1896 to her husband, Henry
Wyllys Hodges.
In addition to her husband she Is
survived by sister, Mrs. Anne
Norris, Boston.
Evening star., 1947-05-09
Maryland Tox Argument
Set for Next Tuesduy
sy The Associated Press

BALTIMORE. May e.--Superior
Court Judge Paul Mason has set.
next Tuesday instead Of Monday,
as originally announced, for hear
ing arguments on whether Gov.
Lane and two ether State officials
should be required to give testimony
In, advance OF trial of suit chal-
lenging the Maryland sales tax.
Hyman A. PressInan, Baltimore
attorney who brought the suit con-
tending the tax is unconstitutional,
called for interrogation of Gov.
Lane, his assistant, Louis j. ODon-
nell and Secretary Of State John B.
Funk.
Mr.. Pressnan had asked the pre-
trial hearing be held Saturday in
Annapolis, but Judge Mason yester-
day issued an order staying 1t.
Evening star., 1947-05-09
Food Prices Increase
is Pei. ? During Week
|Af Wholesale Markets

Wholesale food prices rose / 5 per
cent during the past week, the La
Dor Departments Bureau of Labor
Statistics reported today.
Grain prices dropped II per cent
during the week, with average
wholesale market prices decreasing
by o. per cent. Last weeks whole
sale price level, however, was still
33.5 per cent higher than a year
ago
Louis Fishman, secretary treas
urer of the District Tobacco &
Candy Co., said today his firm had
been .swamped. with business as a
result of its break of the wholesale
cigarette price, effective last Mon
day
Mr.. Fishman said he was pleased
to find that most of his customers,
all independent store operators, had
passed the reduction along to their
customers. He explained that the
wholesale cut, amounting to slightly
less than II cent a pack, made it
possible for retailers to drop their
cigarette price ] cent on each two
packs sold.
Hopes that milk prices here would
Evening star., 1947-05-09
Japanese Leaders Agree
To Four-Pariy Cabinet
By fhe As.oc;o,ed pr.s,


TOKYO, May 9Japanese politi-
|cal leaders agreed today to form a
coalition cabinet of the four princi-
pal parties, but failed to decide on
the Premier or political complexion
of the forthcoming government.
The Communists will be left out
of the government The agreement
calls for coalition of Liberal and
Democratic Parties which form the
present governments Conservative
majority in the Diet; the Social
Democratic Party, which holds the
plurality ,sand the Peoples Cooper
ative party. farm group.
If party membership approves the
agreement. leaders will meet again
Monday to begin negotiations for
key positions. It Is still too early to
determine whether the Social Demo-
Gratis will gain their goals -the pre-
and a controlled economy.
Under the new constitution, the
Evening star., 1947-05-09
C.ofeterios
Continued From First Page.

ers' Loan Corp, General Accounting
ONCE, Building d at Sixth street
and Independence avenue S.W..
Civil Service Commission, Coast
Guard. Federal Loan Agency, War
Department Annex at 401 Twenty
third street NV, Building @ at
Twenty-f1fth and D streets NV.
and the Treasury Annex.
The Armory Cafeteria, Nineteenth
and @ streets s. E.; Langston Terrace
Cafeteria, Twenty-sixth and Okla
homa avenue NE; So M Street
Cafeteria, Fifty-n ninth and M streets
NV: Building B, Second and T
streets S.W.: Library OF Congress,
Loans and Currency Building, Thir-.
teenth and D streets S.W.; National
Gallery and the Supreme Court.
Also. Building X, Ninth and East
Capitol streets; Building +, Four
teenth street and Constitution ave-
nue. NV; Longfellow Cafeteria,
Connecticut avenue and M street
NV: Nineteenth and G streets
NV: T-8, Mclean Gardens; Pro-
Evening star., 1947-05-09
|3 French Socialists,
Z From MRP Named 10
Vacant Cabinet Posts
by The Assoeioted PRESS

PARIS, May g.--Premier Paul
Ramadier today named three Social
lists and two members of the Popular
Republican Movement tMRPl to the
cabinet posts left vacant by ousted
Communists.
The Socialists were Eugene
Thomas, who becomes communica-
tions minister: Daniel Mayer, Labor
and Paul Bechard, appointed secre-
|tary of state attached to the Premier
presumably to handle the national
defense post.
The MRP appointees were Robert
Prigent, public health. and Jean Ell
Tourneau, reconstruction.
lie Tourneau was already COM
merce minister and merely takes on
the additional function.
Unrest Over Food Grows.
Meanwhile, rumblings of unrest
over lack of bread came from pro-
vincial centers of France yesterday.
Aroused workers at Widely-scat-
tered points. beginning with the
northern coal mines and tracing a
line across the center OF the country,
protested against lack of food by
quitting their posts or demonstrat-
ing before public offices.
Paris newspapers said several
thousand residents of Nevers, 1876
miles southwest of Paris on the
River Loire, marched on the pre-
lecture late Wednesday, manhan-I
died the prefect and occupied the
prefecture grounds until after 10
pm.
Called by CGT Leaders.
The demonstration was called by
local leaders OF the Communist
dominated Confederation Generate
du Travail (CdT), Frances largest
labor organization, to protest
against the reported export Of two
carloads of grain to "a foreign
country" 1t was learned later the
cars went to neighboring villages
needing grain.
Approximately 1000 members Of
the union gathered at the prefect-
ure. The prefect tried to persuade
them to leave, and persons in the
crowd seized his tie and tore his
shirt before he could be rescued.
Evening star., 1947-05-09
U. n. 10 Hear Views
OF Jews and Arabs
AT Meeting Today
sy III. Assoeiat,d Press

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y. Nav o.
The United Nations arranged
to hear the clashing viewpoints
OF Palestine Arabs and Jews from
their rival representatives late
today at a meeting of the Cen
eral Assembly's 55-nation Po-I
litical Committee.
The arrangement provided the first
face-to-face meeting of the two
major Palestine groups here since
the extraordinary Palestine session
began April %.
David Ben-Gurion, chairman of
the Executive of the Jewish Agency
for Palestine, was scheduled to make
his first appearance before the COM
mittee at 2 pm. (EST9.
The agency has before 1t a list of
questions submitted by committee
delegations after its opening state
ment yesterday.
Lester B. Pearson of Canada COM
mittee chairman, announced that
the Arab Higher Committee of
Palestine would make its initial
statement at 5 pm.
Henry Katan. Palestine attorney,
was nominated to speak for the
Arabs.
Aspirations Of Jews Stated.
Mr.. Ben-Gurion said on his ar
rival In New York early today that
the Jewish Agency's aspirations
could be summed up as "a Jewish
state plus Jewish Arabic alliance"
The Arab Committee was re-
ported ready to renew the Arab
fight for speedy termination of
Britain's 25-year-old League of Ma
tions mandate over the Holy Land.
Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver, speaking
for the Jewish Agency at yesterdays
meeting, demanded an immediate
end to immigration restrictions and
creation of National Home for
Jews.
Meanwhile, two subcommittee of
the Political Committee worked be-
hind closed doors this morning as
the full committee stood in recess.
A flve-nation group considered a
new batch of requests from organi-
cations which wanted to be heard
on the Palestine problem and an
11-nation body tried to reconcile
conflicting views as to the scope of
the proposed Palestine Inquiry Com
mission.
Informed quarters said there was
little chance that any organizations
besides the Jewish Agency and the
Arab Higher Committee would be
heard, although there was some
sentiment for hearing Agudash Is
rael World. which represents some
of the older orthodox elements in
the Holy Land
The fight between the United
Evening star., 1947-05-09
Margaret Trumon Storts Tour
With Concert in Pittsburgh

Pittsburgh win comprise 18th cen
tury songs including Dvorak's Songs
My Mother Taught Me. Other COM
positions will be those of Mozart
Hayden and Werklin.
There will be French folk songs,
songs in both French and English,
and groups by three American COM
posers.
It was definitely settled long ago.
Mrs. Strickler said, that President
and Mrs Truman would not attend
any of the concerts.
OF Miss Truman, she said:
"A concert career has been her
longing. She definitely wants to
make good on her own.
Evening star., 1947-05-09
Plane Building Methods
Used to Construct Curs

Russia is applying aircraft con-
struction methods to new type mo-
tor vehicles, locomotives and rail-
way cars, Moscow reports. Frame
less motor vehicles with tail rud-
Iders consume 30 per cent less fuel
and travel faster, Soviet mechanics
claim.
Already designed is a double
decker bus with dining cabin and
saloon. carrying so passengers and
travelling up to rs miles an hour.
Evening star., 1947-05-09

curement. Seventh and b streets
ES.W.; T-5. Sixteenth street and
Constitution avcnue NV
Evening star., 1947-05-09
"R0BERT Y0UNC'S RECIPE
for BUSINESS SUCCESS"
How to Make Big Money
by a Man Who Has Done It!

There was no magic in
Robert Young's climb to the
top rung of the business
ladder. Americas famous
hnancier simply laid out cer-
tain rules ;. and folIowed
Them reiigionsIy!
Now-for the benefit of
every young go-getter in
America-he reveals these
rules. You'll find them ir
the June PAGEANT.
Maybe they'll start yoa o
the road to success!
Evening star., 1947-05-09
Robbins to Talk at 6. w.

Paul H. Robbins, executive direc-
tor of the National Society of Pro-
fessional Engineers, will talk on
The Making of a Professional En-
gineer," at banquet of the George
Washington University's School of
Engineering at pm. tomorrow at
the Burlington Hotel.
Evening star., 1947-05-09
DOBBS G.
ECUADORIAN
SUPER NATURAL
SUPER NATURAL

Grosner 1947 'Straws' put the emphasis on
two style notes: Body hats have higher, wider
crowns and colors are darker 4. see them!
Evening star., 1947-05-09

come down shortly were shattered
when q reduction ID prices paid to
producers was not allowed Ia nearby
Virginia.
The producers group last month
recommended to the Virginia com-
mission that present retail milk
prices be maintained until the pro-
duction cost comes down.
Evening star., 1947-05-09

present government OF Conserva-
tive Premier shigeru Yoshida viii
resign May 20. when the new Diet
begins special session. The Diet,
not the Emperor. henceforth viii
select Japan's premiers.