davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-13

CRUISES.
Along Washington water front aboard
the Potomac Clipper: leave dock near Tidal
10 am. to pm. today.
DANCE.
Senior dance on starlight roof. Jewish
Community Center. Sixteenth and @ streets
NV. $50 o'clock tonight.
LECTURE.
Your National Gallery, What 1t Is and
what It Has" delivered by member OF the
tionsl Gallery Of Art, s:so and $50 O'clock
this afternoon.
Mary Van Allen covington and Janet
PhiiIiDs H Memorial % Galierg q ie isoo A rwentse s.
first street NV. o'clock this afternoon.
AAF Band concert. east front of the
Barton - Frank, cellist, in recital in the
Art o'clock tonight.
NATURE WALK.
To study common plants and their uses.
auspices National Park Service; meet at
Stop 33 on Glen Echo carline, Macarthur
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Arts Club Of Washington. 2O17 street
NV; open weekdays IL am. to 5 pm.
Sundays to 5 pm; summer exhibition
by members of club, through September 2S.
Fish and WildIife Service, under main
lobby in Commerce Department Building.
Fourteenth and e streets NV. open q
am. to pm. daily; display Of animals
and fresh-water f1sh. for an indefinite
National Gallery Of Art. Sixth street
and Constitution avenue NV. open 10
IN. to pm. weekdays and to 10 Pm.
Sundays; exhibition of chiaroscuro prints
through September Is.
Dumbar rton Oaks Research Library and
Collection Of Harvard University, 1908
Thirty SECOND street NV. open am. to
2 to 5 pm. Sundays; collection Of early
now objects added during the war, through
Sunday.
Library Of Congress. open q am. to 10
pm. weekdays. q am. to 8 pm Satur-
days: original Lacock Abbey copy of the
Magma Carta, on loan from the British
government until December Is, 194S:
original draft of Lincoln's Gettysburg
address. manuscript of Lincolns three
page autobiography" both for an indef1-
mite period: fifth annual exhibition of
prints produced in 1946 from the Pennell
collection through August /: so rare and
important books from the Rosenwald col
lection. through September: Utah centen-
nial exhibition including photographs and
historical matter pertaining to the de-
velopment Of the State. through August 81 .
Public Library, Eighth and X streets
NV. open 8 am. to 9 PM Monday
through Friday: prints and drawing BY
Evening star., 1947-07-13

baSsy. has returned from a four
months holiday at her home in
Bendigo, in Australia's gold mining
country.
The halting of civilian building
operations during the war is being
felt acutely. Building materials are
difficult to obtain and high in price.
Alterations to the kitchen of her
fathers home in the state of Vic
toria,, about 100 mile from Mel
boure, that were to have been the
surprise feature Of her visit and
had been started months before,
dragged along practically the entire
length of her visit. "Glass for win
dow panes is so scarce, we met the
emergency by cutting down glass
from large picture frames" she said.
Paint is difficult to secure, and
exceedingly expensive. Note paper
is so short supply that only one
packet is sold to person at time.
There is an abundance Of pulp wood
but a shortage of labor.
Sociological Readjustments.
DemobiliZed service men and wom-
en- and those from the war indus
tries were spending their money and
enjoying it after their sacrifices of
the war before taking up jobs again.
Thus, a certain flow of labor could
not be counted upon until a greater
portion of the money is spent.
Babies in prams with their proud
parents are crowding the picture
everywhere.
General subjects Of special con-
sideration are the over 10000 recent
prisoners of war returned from
Burma and Siam.
No matter what ones circum-
stances, servants are a rarity.
Meals out in the restaurants and
hotels are still on wartime austeri-
ty basis. They must not cost more
Evening star., 1947-07-13
June NewsprInf Output Sets
Record In North America
" tho A,sesiutsd Rrsss

NEW YORK, July l2.-Production
Of newsprint in North America in
June was greater than in any June
on record, totaling 453.031 tons, the
Newsprint Service Bureau reported
today. Shipments were 1871 tons.
The figures q year ago were 424, ,316
produced and 415.737 shipped.
Canada accounted for production
Of 355,606 tons and shipments of
375. .498. The United States pro-
Evening star., 1947-07-13
duced e7,26s tons with shipments Of

duced 67,26s tons with shipments Of
66, TAB. H
For the first six months North
American production was up 216,8O4
tons over the first half. Of 1916, an
increase of 81 per cent. Canadian
output was 8.5 per cent higher than
a year ago and that of the United
States rose 6.2 per cent.
Stocks of newsprint at the end of
June were 90,431 tons at Canadian
mills, 1881 tons in this country
and 63,436 tons at Newfoundland
mills, total of 165.S1S compared
with 204,15S on May 81 and 199, ,45e
at the end OF June, 1916.
Evening star., 1947-07-13
John e: Rogers. starting tomorrew through
July 81

5sig 5shn 6 si sossrs 't.rtins tomorrow. throush
Kashinstsn Artists' ce-sDssativs, 1890
n street W, open Monday throuSh Bun
day, to 8 Pm; summer exhibit by mem
bers OF cooperative, through July 81.
National Archives. Constitution avenue
between Seventh and Eighth streets NV,
open S:45 am. to 5:1b pm. weekdays and
l 80 to 5 pm. Sundays: exhibit marking
200th anniversary of birth Of John Paul
Jones. through July.
campus At 24o1 Sixth street NV. open 10
student work Of the Department Of Art.
Barnet Adam Gallery, 127 Randolph
place NV, open 9 to 10 pm daily and
to pm. Sundays: group show by Berk-
man Canee. Kainen. Lazzari. Pearlmutter
and Robinson, through the summer.
TOUR
Historical tour of Fort Stevens and
fort De RusSy. auspices National Park
Service: meet at Fort Stevens, Rittenhouse
street between Georgia avenue and Thir-
teenth street NV, 2:30 o'clock this after
noon.
FOR SERvICEMEN
sightseeing tour of National Cathedral,
leave club lounge l;30 O'Clock. and in
sntsrtainmsnt and sinEinE. 7:s0 o'clock
Sightseeing tour of Arlington National
Cemetery and Lee Mansion. leave club
lounge. 2 o'clock today; buffet supper,
6:15 O'Clock. and attend outdoor concert
at Capitol, leave club lounge 7:3O O'Clock
tonight, USO Club. sol Market space N W
Evening star., 1947-07-13

cUtenQlng WIN
greater postwar
restrictions and
the general re-
covery is more
retarded h a n
here. according
to Miss Reay
Mackay of 2010
Kalerama road
NV.
Miss Mackay,
who has spent
ID of the Is years
she has lived in
ttis country in
the employ of
the. British EN-
Evening star., 1947-07-13
Let The Stor Follow
You on Vacation!

To keep up with Washington
happenings during your vaca-
ton, subscribe now for mail
delivery of The Star. Just mail
in your name, the delivery
dates and vacation address,
together with payment in
advance for the period you
intend to be absent.
The rates for summer mail
ings are as follows:
Daily and Daily Sunday
sunday Only Only
l month ----- 1.25 rs so
l week --- 80 rs is
Remittance can be made by
check, express money order or
stamps,
Evening star., 1947-07-13
By Jessie Font Evons

Australia shares with the United
States the initiative and the oppor-
tunities of a new country, but Aus
tralians In populous areas are
Evening star., 1947-07-13
Deaths Reported

Frem the d. C. Bureau Of Vital Statisties)
Mary J. Hughes. "a. ] 631 st.
CECILIA T. Gallagher, 50, 1929 Columbia
Mary Z. Colgate 81. l243 B st. Sc.
Emma Heard. so, s07 Tuckerman st.
Sallie r. Grantley. IS, I 523 K st. Sc.
Rose A. Quinn, rs. 1927 18th st.
Anna M. 8. Williams, a, 1714 q st.
Joseph 8. Henderson, 70, Ironside Md.
George r. Hanowell, 81. 1925 o st.
Daisy M. Lewis. 80 1919 Mckinley st.
Elmer +. Childress. 81, 1881 Summit pl.
Michael P. Barry. IS. b35 Quincy st.
Infant Purroushs. 1113 18th st.
Evelyn Tanner, SO, 220 H st. ne.
James Bolden, 70, 2123 18th st.
Marcellus Frye, 65, 1911 6H st.
William Harris, So, 202s Sth st.
Ruth Mitchell ~. 1884 4th st. s.w.
Nigeria is 10 times the size Of
Indiana.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-06
Bitner Bible Glass
HonOrs Mrs. C. G. Pruett

Mrs. C. G. Pruett was presented
with lapel pin in recognition of
fifteen years perfect Sunday School
attendance, at the covered dish sup
per held last week by the Bitner
Bible Glass of the First Christian
Church.
, Mrs. Mabel Moore, president of
the class, made the presentation to
Mrs Pruett in behalf of the class.
Miss Carolyn Rouse, recreational
director of the church, was featured
as guest speaker, using as her sub
ject, adult Glasses in Sunday
School"
Mrs. Charles Singleton opened
the program with a worship service;
Mrs. Charles Prick, teacher of the
class, gave the invocation, and the
Rev. DR.. William M. Norment gave
the closing prayer. Mrs. Mabel
Moore presided at the supper and
business session.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-06
KNOW SOMETHING GOOD
ABOUT YOU

Wouldn't this old world be better
If the folks we meet would say,
Il know something good about you"
And then treat us just that way?
Wouldn't it be fine and dandy
If each handclasp warm and true
Carried with it this assurance
Il know something good about
your?
Wouldn't life be lots more happy
If the good that's in us all
Were the only thing about us
That folks bothered to recall?
Wouldn't life be lots more happy
If we praised the good we seer
For there's such a lot of goodness
In the worst of you and me.
Wouldn't it be nice to practice
That fine way of thinking, too7--
You know something good about mel
I know something good about you.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-06

Although there is no official goal
for total funds to be raised in the
local Junior Red Cross drive, chap
ter officials are working to better the
$73500 total of membership funds
achieved in the 1916 campaign Mrs.
Angotti reports that that amount re-
suited from a 100 per cent member
ship of all county school children
enrolled last year, and that Wash
ington County was one of the very
few in Maryland to report a 100 per
cent membership record.
Mrs. Angotti's report on the work
done by the Washington County
Junior Red Cross membership in
the 1946-47 school year included the
preparation of $40 gift boxes for
distribution to children in other
countries; the building of skip
boards" for use in local water safety
program courses; the construction
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-06

continue the organizations work of
assistance to underprivileged chill
dren in this country, war veterans
in military hospitals, and children
abroad.
The Washington County Junior
Red Cross campaign this week and
next has no fixed financial quota to
attain, according to its chairman,
Mrs. Samuel A. Angotti Rather, it
is a campaign for an enrolled mem
bership of 100 per cent of the chill
dren of the schools of Washington
County.
A contribution of any size-a
penny, nickel, dime, or any
larger one-gives child member
ship in the Junior Red Cross. AS
in years past, the solicitation of
memberships and the collection of
contributions will be handled by the
teachers of the schools and the su-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-06

of rug frames for use by handicapped
war veterans in the Newton D. Baker
Hospitals rehabilitation work; the
making of holiday celebration party
favors for the Baker Hospital vet
Grams; the donation of games,
Christmas tree ornaments and boxes
of greeting cards for the patients in
the hospital; and 5000 cash gift to
the National Children's Fund for
its distribution of clothing, shoes,
food and medicine to needy children
overseas.
The Junior Red Cross committee
of the Washington Chapter of Amer
lean Red Cross is composed of: Mrs.
Angotti, Chairman; Mrs. Lynn G..
Walck, vice-chairman; Mrs. Paul
Cleaveland, secretary; Mrs. Grace
B. Downin, treasurer; Mrs. Carl
Schmidt, intersectional and inter
national correspondence; and Mrs.
George Hawbaker, home nursing.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-06
Garden Club Holds
October Meeting

Mrs. Henry Holzapfel, Jr., was
hostess to the October Meeting of
the Hagerstown Garden Club last
week, at her home on Oak Hill Ave
nue.. Mrs. J. c. Fulde, president of
the Club, conducted the business
session.
Mrs. Frank W. Mish, Jr., repre-
scented the Washington County
Historical Society and told of the
life of Jonathan Hager and the i'm
portant part he played in the COM
munity.
Care of the Lawns at this time
of the year" was discussed by the
horticulture chairman, and Mrs
John Pangborn suggested shrubs to
plant in protecting and feeding the
birds.
Mrs Fulde named Mrs. Elmer
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-06

ors on Sunday afternoon, at the flag
ceremony held by the Dixon-Trox-
ell Post No. 211 of the American
Legion Auxiliary, Funkstown.
The exercises were held in the
Red Mems Hall and Mrs. Katherine
Finfrock, president of the Funks-
town Auxiliary, received the flag
and gave the response.
Other State officers in attendance
were: Mrs. John Hershberger,
Boonsboro, State Department Chair
man of Child Welfare; and Mrs.
Katherine Kreager, Funkstown, vice
president of the Western Maryland
district.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-06
1t Happened
During The Week
Rev. Paul Robinson
Heads Kiwanis Club

The Rev. Paul Minnich Robinson,
pastor of the Church of the Breth-
rem, was elected president of the
Hagerstown Kiwanis Club at last
weeks meeting.
PAUL S. Shields was named vice
president, and the following direct
ors were elected: Charles C. Grice,
John w. Roessner, John E. Shockey
and Ralph Sharrett
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-06
Mrs. KOttler Honored By

WIlliamspOrt E. u. b. S. S. Class
Mrs. James Forsythe and Mrs.
Frank Harsh were joint hostesses
to the Sunday School class of the
Williamsport E. u. B. Church,
taught by Mrs Rose Kottler, at the
home of Mrs. Forsythe.
Gifts were presented to Mrs.
Kottler, who will leave with the
Rev H. c. Kottler for Walkersville,
where he has accepted the pastorate
of the E. U. B. Church in that com
munity. Rev. F. T. Kohler, of the
Salem E. u. B. Church of Balti-
more, will replace the Rev. Kottler.
Attending the party were: Mrs.
Kottler, Mrs. Charles Lizer, Mrs.
Margaret Yeakle, Mrs. Blanche
Grimes, Mrs. Bertha Davis, Mrs.
Gladys Palmer, Mrs. Elwood Davis,
Mrs. Thelma Bailey, Mrs. Edward
Fridinger and Mrs. Mary Coakley
and daughter Carolyn,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-06

This week marks the opening of
the Junior Red Cross membership
enrolment campaign in the schools
of Washington County, as part of
the nationwide Junior Red Cross
drive for memberships and funds to
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-06

pervisors, working in cooperation
with the office of the Superintend-
ent of Schools and the Junior Red
Cross committee of the Washington
County Chapter, American Red
Cross.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-06

Funkhouser chairman of the hos
pital Christmas decorating, a pro-
ject of the club. Other committee
chairmen appointed were: Conser-
walton, Mrs. S. ]. Cover; horticuI-
ture, Mrs. Harry Rudy; program
Mrs Ralph Stauffer; road develop
ment, Mrs. David Byron; pilgrim
age, Mrs Harry Bowman, and di-
rector, Mrs. Charles Dancer.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-06
Junior Red Cross Membership Campaign
In County Schools Starts This Week

Campaign Under Chamanship OF Mrs. Samuel A. Angot
Aims AT One Hundred Per Cent Membership Amongst Chill
dren OF Washington County SchooTeachers To Cooperate
With Junior Red Cross Committee In Drive.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-06
Flag Ceremony Held At
FunkstOWn Legion Post

Mrs. Frank Lynch, Maryland De-
partment president of the American
Legion Auxiliary, dedicated the
United States Flag and Legion Col
Evening star., 1947-02-08
Tauxmonf Project 10 Get.
81 Aluminium DWELLINGS

Housing Expediter Frank r. Cree
don today directed the Reconstruc-
tion Finance Corp. to negotiate
guaranteed market contracts with
three prefabricated home manufac-
turers for the production of 13,70o
houses this year.
Fifty-four Of the three-bedroom
aluminium houses will go to an addi-
ton for the Tauxmont housing
development south of Alexandria,
according to the announcement.
Contracts will be with the Texas
Housing Co., Dallas, for 10000 wood
panel houses; General Houses, Inc,
Chicago, for 1000 wood and plywood
houses, and General Homes, Inc,
Columbus, Ohio, for 1,700 aluminium
houses.
Evening star., 1947-02-08

gentina and the British government
sources said that no definite an
nouncement could be made on the
Buenos Aires rail negotiations. the
Financial Times insisted today that
they were practically concluded and
the figure most frequently men,
toned for the purchase was $780,
100000.
That figure, the paper said, did
not include ancillary properties of
the railways in Argentina. which
were, the subject Of a separate deal.
Belief that the negotiations would
be successful and that the price paid
by the Argentine government would
prove reasonable" evoked a new
rise Of Argentina railway stocks in
the London exchange.
Evening star., 1947-02-08

stayed out pending settlement Of
the other unions claims.
The engravers announced they
were returning for q So weekly In
crease that would bring their scale
to s84 for day work and $50 for
night.
The mailers, pressnien and stereo-
typers had reported for work Thurs
day night, after settlement of wage
disputes and other issues which
arose after the printers walked out.
Editorial employees, represented by
the CIO Newspaper Guild, had re-
manned on their jobs throughout.
This city of 325, 900 was without a
local paper during suspension of
the Evening Times Union and the
morning Democrat and Chronicle,
which will resume publication to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1947-02-08
A Beautiful Stone Residence
Chevy Chose, Nd.

"A hondsome home property situ-
oted in Old Chevy Chose-iust O
block from the Country Club. II
will particularly appeal to large
fomily or physicion desiring to
have his office at home. The
rooms ore spacious throughout and
the entire property is in imnnoc-
uIote condition. lst floor: Aside
from the living room, dining room
and kitchen, there is lovely bed,
room and bath, and in the east
wing suite, of z rooms. End floor:
6 bedrooms and z baths. Bird
floor: 2 large bedrooms, bath and
storage closets. Basement includes
2 finished rooms and bath, outo-
motto stoker heat. Additional feo-
tures incIude-rock wool insuIo-
tion, Venetion blinds, storm win
dows throughout, tile roof, fenced
in garden with poeodo, 2-cor
eoroee. Lot looxl31. Shown
by appointment. Todoy and Sum-
day coll Mr.. HULL-AD. Abb.
Thos. J. Fisher 6 Co., Inc.
73s 18th St. NV. Realtors. Dl. $3.50
Evening star., 1947-02-08
Argentine Purchase
OF British Railways
May Use Up Sterling
BY the Assoeiassd Press

LONDON, Feb. 8.-Argentine and
British observers said yesterday
that American misgivings about any
possible violation Of the American
loan conditions by the Anglo-Argen-
tine financial agreement may be
nullif1ed by the outright purchase OF
British railways In Argentina.
They pointed out that the pur-
chase, which the Argentine govern
ment was reported to be negotiating,
practically would wipe out Argen-
tina's frozen sterling accounts to
which the sharp American protest
published this week referred.
A clause Of the Anglo-Argentine
financial agreement Of September
II, 1916, said If in any year Argen-
tina had an unfavorable trade ball
ance with Britain she could pay the
deficit with her blocked funds. The
United States Treasury objected
that such a clause violated the loan
conditions which said blocked sterl-
ing accounts would be freely dis
posable In any currency.
Argentine sources said 1t was safe
to assume-as Chancellor Hugh
Dalton of the British E:xchequer said
in a letter to the United States
Treasury - that Argentina would
continue to have favorable trade
balances with Britain.
But, they said, the purchase OF
the railways would mean the out
right disposal of between f12o, o,000, 900
and f140 900, 900, the estimated figure
for Argentine frozen credits, built
up during the war through exports
to Britain.
The Anglo-Argentine financial
accord, they added, clearly stipu-
lated that Argentina would be en-
titled to convert into any currency
her future surpluses of sterling pro-
duced by current transactions.
While the Argentine embassy, the
committee of British railways IN Ar
Evening star., 1947-02-08
Month Paper Strike
Ended in Rochester
BY the Associo,ed Press

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Feb. GA
three-month strike against Roches-
ter's two daily newspapers was over
today and all mechanical depart
ments were manned to get out a
paper for the first time since the
printers left, November 8.
A settlement last night with the
AFL photo-engravers completed
agreements between the Gannett
company and five mechanical un-
ions. The international Typo
graphical Union, which had accept
ed wage terms, January 5, then
called back its members. They had
Evening star., 1947-02-08
FILA Insures Mortgage

The Federal Housing Administra-
ton has approved mortgage insur-
ance for q 3OO-unit rental housing
project to be built at Wheeler road
and Barnaby street Sc. by Edward
Zupnik and financed with an FHA-
insured mortgage OF $2,225, 900. The
development will be known as High
Point Apartments.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-17

The fuchsia was first discoverel
by a missionary priest in South
America at the turn of the 18th
century, and was named i'll honor of
a German botanist named Fuchs.
Coffee loses IL to 20 per cent of
its weight in the roasting process
but increases its bulk by one-third.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-17

Some beetles protect themselves
from enemies in the manner of
skunks: the emission of evil-smell-
ing or distasteful secretions: others
merely by repellant appearance.
Australia's most abundant nat
ural resource is said to be rabbit
skins.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-17

In 1916, community recreation
agencies throughout the United
States maintained sos archery
ranges.
The PHILIPPINE Islands form a
huge triangle 1,152 miles from
north to south and 6SS miles from
east to west.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-17

Americas Seven Wonders" New
York City's skyline, Washington's
buildings, Boston's colonial homes,
Detroit's industrial plants, Chica.
COS business section. San Francis
cos restaurants and bridges, Los
Angeles film studios.
Classified Ads get results.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-17

Hawaii fell below peacetime vol
ume of sugar production during the
war because her land and manpow-
er was used for military purposes.
The Roman Colosseum was in
augurated by Titus in 80 A. d., and
probably seated between 10000 and
$4,000 peoDle.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-17

In 1910, the PHILIPPINES had a
total of 54,764 motor vehicles. After
the war, only 12,2S1 were left.
Fawns are devoid of any tell-tale
scent, but the mother deer takes on
additional odor in order to lure pre-
dators away from the hidden young
SterS.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-17

The population OF Colon. Republic
OF Panama, consists principally Of
descendants Of laborers imported
from the British West Indies dur
Ing various periods of construction
on the Panama Canal
Tunnels OF some British coal
mines are under the sea.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-17

Thomas Jefferson. one of the
leaders in the development of the
U. S. Declaration Of independence
and Constitution. avoided the term
democracy in his public address
es and documents and used 1t only
occasionally in private conserva-
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-17

Prices this advertisement effective
Of business Saturday. Oct 49,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-03-06
George W. Ellison Is
Candidate Reelection

George w. Ellison is a candidate
for reelection as supervisor from
beat five, subject to the action of
the Democratic Primary election in
August.
Mr.. Ellison is now serving his
first term in his own right as men,
Der of the Holmes County Board OF
Supervisors. He first served the
Board to fill the unexpired term of
the late v. Reinhard.
In announcing for reelection, Mr..
Ellison said that he appreciated the
opportunity of serving the people
of district five on the board and
would like to have their earnest con-
sideration for another term; that ii
they see fit to reflect him he will
continue to conduct the business OF
the district to the best of his ability
with fair and equal treatment for ale