davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1947-01-24

If a porcelain teakettle or coffee
pot becomes stained, rub the
stained portion with cloth dipped
in baking soda until dsicoloration
is removed. Then wash thor
oughly.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-24
Cutting Vegetables

Cut vegetables in as large pieces
as possible. Shredding them before
!, cooking causes food value to be lost.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-24

Cleaning Plates
+ plates are cleaned Of fat, they
can be cleaned with soap.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-24
JESUS CROSSES RACIAL
BOUNDARIES

LESSON TEXT--John 4:4-1O. 27-3o. 80.
a.
MEMORY SELECTION, - whosoever
drinketh Of the water that shall give
him shall never thirst.-John 4:14.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-24

If your small throw rugs wrinkle
up under the cleaning, try using
the vacuum crosswise instead of
lengthwise.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-24
Canning Jars

, Make sure all canning jars are
free from cracks and chips.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-24
WNVVNVN~NNvS~<N~~~~WN
;:::;:::. s::::: ;:::::::,,.,, seHoo1 seEoo1
-:-LESSON = =

OF The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-24
Wara Paxmenfa

Out Of each dollar of revenue, rail-
roads In 1916 pay 50 cents for wages.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-24

sign of any reasonable size, assur-
ing a uniform pattern. After the
guide is set, stitch as you would any
straight seam.
Evening star., 1947-11-27
Welfare. Group Hears
Talk on Covenants

Younger persons are much more
liberal than their elders in the mat
ter of restrictive covenants, Charles
n. Houston, jr., prominent colored
attorney here, declared yesterday.
In his opinion, Mr. Houston con-
tinued, all the covenant cases have
been brought by people over 40 and
not by those younger, because the
latter include servicemen who have
been around and seen things and
are not In favor of covenants"
Mr.. Houston, who is partieipat-
ing counsel in the forthcoming Su-
preme Court restrictive covenant
cases, spoke at a meeting of the
Washington Committee of the
Southern Conference for Human
Welfare in the YWCA.
A spokesman for the group said
Clifford Newell, past president Of
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tiofs, had been invited to attend
the meeting or send representa-
tive to give the citizens association
side. The spokesman said no one
appeared, however.
James Nabrit, professor Of law at
Howard University, traced the
history of the five cases coming up
in the Supreme Court.
The committee decided that every
time q citizens association holds q
meeting on restrictive covenants OF
any other segregation matter the
committee will hold one, too,
As much as $4,000 tons of coal
have been moved on the Ohio and
Mississippi Rivers in single tow
of barges.
Evening star., 1947-11-27
Siam Stirred by Theft of Gem
From Forehead of Famed Idol

Buddhist relics and is known rs the
Soul of SIAM
Supposedly carved by the king OF
the gods for a famous Indian reli-
gious teacher named Nagasena, its
written history goes back to 1896
AID, when lightning split open q
pagoda and the Emerald Buddha
was found within.
For SOC years the relic Was coveted
by the various Buddhist nations and
at times national armies Of as many
as 10000 men fought to obtain It's
custody. It was last in the news In
1945, when France demanded the
return of the Buddha to Laos, q
French protectorate, charging 1t was
stolen from that country In 1893.
Evening star., 1947-11-27
Mrs. Rosanna |. Lowe
Funeral Rites Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Rosanna
L. Lowe, so. who died Tuesday in
her home at 1904 D street Sc, will
take place at 2 pm. tomorrow in
Christ Episcopal Church, $40 G
street Sc. Burial will be in Con-
gressional Cemetery.
Mrs. Lowe is descendant Of the
Fenwick family of Leonardtown
Md. Her husband was the late
Ernest C. Lowe. Mrs. Lowe hae
been active for years in Christ
Church.
Surviving Mrs. Lowe are five
daughters, Mrs. Clara Keull, Mrs
Naomi Grinder and Mrs. Elsie L
Hill, all of Washington; Mrs. Ethel
Sunderland of Baltimore and Mrs
Myrtle Case of Arlington; sister
Mrs. Alice Mansfield of Washing
ton; IA grandchildren and II great
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1947-11-27
By the Associated Press

BANGKOK, Siam, Nov. 27.-The
capital of Siam, already agog over
the recent coup directed by Marshal
Pibul Songgram, got another shock
yesterday with the disclosure that
the 3-carat diamond which studded
the forehead, of the famed sacred
Emerald Buddha is missing.
The centuries-old Buddha, with
its jeweled garments worth 100000,
is in a guarded temple in the royal
palace, where King Amanda Mahidol
died last June of mysterious gun
shot wound. A military spokesman
said last week the King had been
assaSsinated and some members of
the royal household were arrested
for the crime.
The royal household reported
Monday that the gem had been
lifted from the forehead of the
Buddha and the police criminal
investigation department launched
an immediate secret search.
The police, who did not reveal the
gem was missing until yesterday,
said they arrested the six royal
guards at the temple, but later re-
elased three of them.
Police officials noted that the
Jeweled garments of the Buddha
were untouched. Although 1t is
known as the Emerald Buddha, the
figure actually is carved out of green
jasper, an opaque form of quartz
1t is 1914 inches high and is en-
throned in regal splendor on a
gilded altar in the most elaborate
of Slams 1880 temples. Two life
sized gold statues flank it.
The theft caused a great sensa-
ton in Bangkok since the Buddha is
one of the worlds most sacred
Evening star., 1947-11-27

Of the bank holdup, served as look
out for two older men, one Of whom
was killed in the holdup and the
other later was electrocuted. Collins
escaped from the Speigner (Ala)
Prison by walking away from work
gang.
He moved to Quakertown, married
a girl he met at a church picnic and
became respected businessman, es-
tablishing a well-drilling firm.
After his arrest-which resulted
from letters he wrote to his parents
in Mobile, Ala.-Quakertown resi-
dents as well as q number of Ala
bamans including members Of the
jury that convicted him Joined in
asking clemency for him.
In withdrawing the fugitive war
rant, Gov. Folsom said he had been
advised Collins was planning to come
to Alabama to plead his case be-
fore the State Board of Pardons.
Evening star., 1947-11-27
Grand Jury Will Consider
Contempt Citations Mondo)

Grand jury consideration of con-
tempt of Congress citations against
10 Hollywood producers, directors
and writers probably will begin on
Monday, United States Attorney
George Morris Fay announced last
night, after receiving the citations
from the House.
At the same, time Mr.. Fay has
under consideration a brief asking
him to quash the citations on the
ground they are unconstitutional,
because improper questions were
asked at hearings before a House
Un-American Activities subcommit-
tee.
Attorney General Clark said this
week the Government hopes to
obtain early indictments and trials
Of the Hollywood men whose cita-
tions followed an overwhelming
House vote last Monday The House
action followed a recommendation
by the Un-American Activities Com
n1ittee. .
Mr.. Fay indicated the cases will
be presented to the same special
grand jury convened yesterday tc
investigate possible antitrust law
violations in the use of railroad
freight cars. Grand Jury proceed
ings on the contempt citations are
expected to be brief but, in the
event of indictments, the defend
ants will be tried separately, JUS
tice Department officials said
Counsel for the 10 accused gave
Mr.. Fay the brief last night and
asked him not to present the cases
to the District grand jury. The
lawyers are Robert w. Kenny of Los
Angeles, former attorney general OF
California; BARLEY c. Crum of San
Francisco and Martin Pepper OF
Washington.
Evening star., 1947-11-27
Medical Group Told
Family Doctor Is Fast
Disappearing in i. 5.
BY The Asseeiotsd Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 27.-Two med
ical men warned last night that the
family doctor "is fast disappearing
from the American scene and urged
their colleagues to unite in saving
the general practitioner from the
status Ct the vanishing physician.
They were DR.. John Bender, Win
ston-Salem, N. c., and DR.. Steve
Paschal Kenyon, president of the
Medical Association of Georgia,
speakers at the concluding session
of the three-day Southern Medical
Association meeting here.
DR.. Kenyon suggested young doc
tors night be encouraged to go into
general practice ~in rural or small
communities If State financed med
ical centers, with laboratory and
other facilities were made available
Objections Are Cited.
"Some men object to this idea
because they think it is bordering
on socialized medicine" he said.
Il see no more threat Of social
medicine in this proposal chan the
present State public health labora-
tories, State-owned tuberculosis
hospitals and insane institutions"
He said II hope I can live to see
the day when some American medi-
cal school will have the courage
to point to the fact that its school
and hospital connections are de-
signed for the general practitioner
OF medicine. And that to be such
q physician, good general prac-
titioner, carries with it the highest
rating in medicine"
Program Is Advocated.
He advocated also guarantee by
the State Of minimum incomes to
doctors practicing in rural areas,
adoption of a standard nonprofit
prepayment medical care insurance
plan, installation of annual post
graduate courses, especially designed
for the general practitioner, by State
medical associations, with an homo
rarium to the participating doctors
paid by the State; allowing we'll
qualified general practitioners to
join the stan of general hospitals
and to place their medical, obstet-
rical and traumatic cases in such
hospitals for treatment, and foster
ing the growth and perpetuation OF
Evening star., 1947-11-27
Arlington Schools 10 Close
From Dec. 19 10 Jan. 5

Arlington school children and
teachers will receive four additional
holidays during the Christmas vaca-
ton, the County School Department
announced yesterday.
Under a ruling designed to enable
teachers who live considerable dis.
tances from Arlington to so home
for Christmas, schools will close Fri
day, December 10, instead Of Tues
day. December 23.
School will reopen January 5.
The outgoing School Board has
pledged cooperation to the county's
first elected School Board which will
take office January l. The pledge
was voiced Tuesday night at meet
ing OF the board attended by three
of the five mepbers-elect and the
outgoing ofiiceholders.
Evening star., 1947-11-27

the American Academy Of General
Practice"
DR.. Bender said / trend toward
specializing is bringing us danger
ously close to medical specialization
and autocracy."
He declared "too much specialize
ton is not only unwarranted, but Ii
harmful to the patient clientele OF
the general practitioner and the
medical profession as a whole"
Evening star., 1947-11-27
By the Assoeiotsd Press


, QUAKERTOWN, Pa, Nov. 81
When James Robert Collins sits
down with his wife and two sons
to dinner today there will be more
than the usual thanksgiving in his
heart.
Collins was freed from the Bucks
County Jail yesterday after Gov.
James N. Folsom of Alabama an
nounced he had withdrawn flu
gitive warrant against Collins, who
escaped in 1896 from an Alabama
prison where he was serving a life
sentence for his part in bank
holdup in which the bank presi-
dent was killed.
"It certainly feels wonderful" Col
Inns said yesterday as he left the
county courthouse with the Rev.
Michael Ciesol, his parish priest.
Collins, who was 16 at the time
Evening star., 1947-11-27
Scott, Dmytryk Fired
By R-k-0, 8 Others
Will Be Discharged
Dy the Assoeiofsd Press

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 27.-Pro-
ducer Adrian Scott and Director
Edward Dmytryk, who refused to
tell the House Committee on Un-'
American Activities whether or not
they were Communists, have been
discharged by RKO Studio.
Scott and Dmytryk, considered
top men in their fields, were among
the 10 film figures against whom
citations of contempt of Congress
were voted by the House Monday.
The other eight also refused to
answer the Communism question
during the committee hearings.
Fifty film executives, after hold
ing a two-day closed session in New
York, announced Tuesday that the
10 men cited would be dropped from
studio payroNs and the firing of
Scott and Dmytryk, announced last
night, was the first action in line
with this policy.
Mayer Promises Action.
Hollywood Is going to clean up
its own back yard" Louis B. Mayer,
vice president in charge of produc-
ton for MGM, told reporters last
night on his arrival from New York.
I'm going to start in when I go
to my Office Friday and other film
leaders are going to do likewise
The people who are wrong are 60
ing to be out. The ones who are
right will be protected"
Scott and Dmytryk issued state
ment which said in part:
I'VE. the producer and director
Of Gross Fire a picture which
opposes the degrading practice of
anti-Semitism, feel that Gross
Fire will stand as testament of our
Amer:canism long after Rankin and
Thomas are dead" The two said
they kelleve "the courts will up
hold our stand on principle which
we now reafirm."
The reference was to Representa-
tive Rankin. Democrat. of Missis-
sippi, and Representative Thomas,
Republican, of New Jersey, chair
man of the House committee which
Is investigating Communist inf1u-
enoes in Hollywood.
Dismissal Notices.
The RKO dismissal notices said
by your conduct dn refusing to
answer the questions) and by your
actions, attitude, public statements
and general conduct before, at and
since that time, you have brought
yourself into disrepute with large
sections of the public, have offended
the community, have prejudiced this
corporation as your employer and
the motion picture industry in gen.
eral, have lessened your capacity
fully to comply with your employ
ment agreement = and have
otherwise violated your employment
agreement with u.s.
The other eight named in the
House contempt citations were
Writers Dalton Trumbo and Lester
Cole of MGM, Writer Ring Lard
ner, jr., of Goth Century-Fox, and
five who do not have studio con-
tracts, Writers Albert Maltz, Samuel
Ornitz, John Howard Lawson and
Alvah Bessie, and Director Herbert
Biberman.
Evening star., 1947-04-15
Grondmothers Get Well as OpenerIs Delayed
But They'll Toke Another Turn Worse Friday Afternoon

after the World War, about
1920, the club took on many
important tournaments and add
ed a concrete court and practice
board. The United States Army
championships were played at
Columbia for a time and in 1921,
after the United States Davis
Cup team had defeated Austria
liza, Bill Tilden, r. Norris Will
lianls and Watson Washburn ap-
peared there in exhibition
matches. The Middle Atlantic
championships were held in the
spring and for number of years
the annual fall invitation tour
nament was a leading event in
this locality"
Evening star., 1947-04-15
Toronto Crowds Wait
All Night for Seats
To Hockey PIayoff
BY the Assoeiaied Press

TORONTO, April 15.-The little
old lady sitting with her knitting
outside Maple Leaf Gardens last
night knew what she was waiting for.
Perched on a camp stool and
wrapped in a plaid blanket, the
lady admitted to 60 years-and with
maidenly- modesty withheld her
name. But she had 1t all figured
out.
Sure and after our Leafs beat
that Coach Dick Irwin tomorrow
night all they'll have to do is win
the next game in Montreal and
they're Stanley Cup champions, :"
she said Why, that means this is
the last game wen see here
Others in the crowd that started
forming at o'clock last night, IA
hours before the box Office opened
to dispose of paltry few hundred
tickets reserved for public sale,
weren't quite 80 definite. Most fig
ured their Leafs would have trou-
BILE making 1t three in q row over
those pesky Montreal Canadiens.
But with camp stool and blanket,
lunch pail and wrapped sand
wiches, they gathered all night for
the privilege of seeing what this
surprising National Hockey League
playoff round could offer next. BY
midnight there were more than 200
in the queue.
Evening star., 1947-04-15
By Lewis F. Atehison

Concerning the postponement
Of yesterdays opening game at
Griffith Stadium: Medical au-
thorities will be surprised at the
number of grandmothers, ap-
parently hopelessly deceased, who
are much improved today, but
who, undoubtedly, will take sud-
den turns for the worse Friday.
Driving by Columbia Country
Clubs weu-groomed tennis courts
may give you the false impression
that wad Of greenbacks, wisely
expended. can produce almost any
desired. effect. You won't find
finer set of courts any place in
the country, but if you're think
Ing it was "a cash-on-the-b barrel
head transaction let A. o. White,
a member of the club and secre-
tary of the Middle Atlantic Lawn
Tennis Association put you
straight. Those courts are IS
years old this spring and White
well remembers the struggle to
get them ready for play.
The club golf course was COM
pleted In 1911 and, although it.,
seemed impossible at the time, II
tennis courts were ready for
play the following spring" he
writes. TT was not an easy task
to start in a field and build these
courts of the very best clay OBJ
tainable. There hardly was any
money to start with and the Ten
mis- Committee, with MIR. A. Y.
Leech as timekeeper, worked
Evening star., 1947-04-15
Woodcock and Baksi
Battle in London for
Louis Title Chance
BY the Associated Press !.

LONDON, April 15.-The goal of
their ring careers-a fight with Joe
Louis for the world heavyweight
title-is just around the ringposts
in the 10-round elimination bout
tonight between Bruce Woodcock
and Joe Baksi.
Nat Rogers, New York match
maker, promised to be one of the
first into the winners dressing room
with contract for the new white
hope to tackle the Brown Bomber
in America next June.
Nearly 11.0O8 fans, paying q
pounds ($8A for ringside pews in
Harringay Arena, will cheer Wood
cock in his crusade to make Baksi,
former Pennsylvania coal miner,
just another eX-challenger for the
heavyweight crown.
The 26-year-old British cham
pioh was the first to check into
London from his training camp and
was welcomed at the railroad sta
ton lastn light by throng of we'll
wishers. Woodcock is the ring
king in a one-heavyweight coun-
try. He is the best prospect pro-
duced here in a decade that started
in 1887, when Briton Tommy Farr
was defeated by Louis.
After his bout with influenza early
last month, Woodcock was pro-
nounced completely fit.
Evening star., 1947-04-15
By the Assoeiated Press

Tonight at midnight is the dead
line for optimistic owners of 3-year-
olds to get into the 100000 Preak-
ness Stakes to be run at Pimlico
May 10. This is the supplementary
closing date fCr the second jewel in
racing's Triple Crown and it costs
$1,000 to get in.
Officials of the Maryland Jockey
Club estimate this years running of
the Preakness will gross close to-,
If not more than, 000-which
would make it the richest race ever
run In the world Approximately
six to 10 supplementary entries are
expected.
Saturdays $4,000 Hauandale
Handicap at 11s-mile, closing day
feature at Gulfstream Park, has
attracted 16 nominees, among them
Eternal Reward, three-time stakes
winner at the meeting; Kingarvie,
Frere Jacques, Statesman, War
Watch and Bug Juice. The latter
won the 7-furlong feature at Gulf.
stream yesterday.
Basil James is nursing an ulcer
ated cornea of the right eye and
will be hospitalized for the re-
mainder of the week. The injury
Is the result of a stone bruise suf-
fered last winter and aggravated
Evening star., 1947-04-15

hard and members interested in
the game had to pitch into the
struggle with shovels, mules and
teams to get the first courts
ready.
1.-The effort was we'll rewarded
as the tennis team of 1912 was
the best in this section. 1t was
composed of John Davidson, who
was ranked in the first 10 in the
United States. and Conrad Doyle,
who defeated such national
champions as Clothier, Lynn
Murray, Touchard. Bell and Wal
lace johnson. Other members
were Arthur Slater, Ned Mclean,
Ed Leech and A. Y. Leech. They
defeated teams representing the
Old Bachelors Club and Chevy
Chase Club, as well as teams from
other cities.
Prom 1912 to 1920 many other
prominent players were on the
team. Royle Doyle and Fred
Harris, the Dartmouth star and
New Hampshire State champion,
played at the club, along with
Henry Brecht from California,
and Charlton Graves.
THE late Joseph Eastman who,
until his death, was Defense
Transportation director, was on
the Tennis Committee during
this period of intense activity.
Others, such as John Hancock,
Herbert Shannon, Arthur Heaton
and Lanier McLachlen, not only
encouraged the sport by their
moral and active support but
also held positions of responsible
ity in the management of the
club.
Evening star., 1947-04-15
Warriors and Stags
Open PIayoffs for
Title Tomorrow
BY the Assoeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, April 15.-The
dark-horse Philadelphia Warriors
advanced today to the final playoff
round of the Basket Ball Association
Iof America and will meet the
Chicago Stays for the biggest pot of
gold in pro cage history.
Should the Warriors win, it would
bring major professional cham
pionship to Philadelphia for the
first time since the Philadelphia
Athletics won the American League
baseball pennant in 1881.
The Warriors subdued the New
York Knickerbockers, 73 to SO, at New
York last night for their second
straight triumph in the best-of-
three series. The Stays upset the
Washington Capitols. four games to
two.
First Game Tomorrow.
Philadelphia finished second in the
BAA's Eastern Division behind
Washington and went on to defeat
the St. Louis Bombers, second place
club in the Western Division. The
Knicks turned back Cleveland to
win the third-place playoff.
The first game of the best-of-
seven play for the title will be held
at the Arena here tomorrow night.
Victory in the final playoff would
provide a total of $4,000 for the
Warriors, who already have earned
$4,000 in the first two rounds.
The losers share in the final round
is $4,000.
Incidental in the Warriors tri-
umph over New York were the 16
points Joe Fulks swished through
the hoops. 1t boosted his season
total to 1,480, the highest ever re-
corded in one season by a basket
ball player.
Senesky Gets Goals.
George Senesky, the Warriors de-
fensive ace, Clipped in with seven
field goals in addition to holding
Stan Stutz scoreless from the field
in the first half.
The Warriors, who have been
playing with a six-man squad in the
crucial stages of their playoff con-
test, are expected to use the same
strategy against the Stays, who won
five of six regular season contests
from the Philadelphians.
In addition to Fulks and Senesky,
the Warriors No. squad is made up
OF piaymaker HOWE Dallmar, set
shot artist Angy Musi, and 6-foot,
7 Art Hillhouse. Ralph Kaplowitz,
former New York University ace, is
the vital sixth man.
Evening star., 1947-04-15

last Wednesday at Jamaica by
Flying Mud.
Mrs. Elizabeth Graham's Jet
Pilot indicated that he is ready for
tomorrow's engagement In the g.
furlong, $4,000 added Jamaica
Handicap by going 8 furlongs from
the barrier in :34a5.
Jockey Al Snider, who was lead
ing the riders at Gulfstream Park
when he packed his tack and started
north, got an early start at the
Havre de Grace opening yesterday
by riding In the Pink, winner of
the second race.
Going into the final week at Gulf
stream Park. the Woolford Farm Is
the leading winner with 10 victories.
Trainer NJ C. Buxton holds an
edge over all other conditioners
with 13 saddled victories. Eddie
Anspach, trainer for Woolford
Farm, has 10.
Chris Rogers scored a triple, in
cluding victories on both ends of
the daily double, at Gulfstream yes
terday to tie with Jimmy Stout for
leadership in the jockey standings.
Rogers, who also had a triple Sat-
urday, boosted his score to q with
Mend (S1430), Herrick Belle ($73.60)'
and Photo Light ts1190). Mend
and Herrick Belle combined for a
double payoff of $469.20.