davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1947-04-11
Embroidered Chair Set

YOUR fine upholstered furniture
needs protective covering like
this exquisite chair set. The pea
cock is embroidered, the fascinat-
ing pineapple crochet is designed
to form the tail of the peacock.
i
To obtain complete crocheting inStruc.
tions, transfers for the Peacock Chair Set
(Pattern No. 5092), color chart for em.
broidering. send 20 cents in coin, your
name. address and the pattern number.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-11
BE Smart!

Look for the biggest, richest
block plaids ever imagined
In coats, suits and dresses. Cot
tons are a dream of color cOmbi-
natiOns-0ften FIVE or six-plds
silk-like sheen, novelty touches
as to weave. You'll love 'em!
Arizona sun., 1947-04-11

Pinning and basting are con-
sidered non-essential when sewing
with plastic film. Another thing,
you won't have to turn under raw
edges as the fabric does not fray.
Always finish edges plain or
''pinked" with the pinker attach
ment on the sewing machine
Arizona sun., 1947-04-11
Tips to Make
Sewing Easy

It's easy to achieve smart deco
rator finishes such as ruff1ing, gath
ering and binding on these fabrics
with attachments Of the sewing ma
chine such as the binder, ruffler
and gathering foot. The fine hem
mer and edge stitcher attachments
can readily be used, also.
If the plastic film becomes soft
and moist from humidity. brush q
Arizona sun., 1947-04-11

LESSON TEXT Samuel s:l. :: IL:
II. IS: 1871, 1926. "a. 80.
MEMORY SELECTTON-Blessed Is tne a
nation whose God Is the Lord.-Psalm 50:
Arizona sun., 1947-04-11
WS%~S%%NNNVNNNVNVNNe
I~tre's1 H SUNDAY
1.s,... i.,:s..,,,.., ] SCHOOL
.:.LESSON =. =

Rv HAROLD l.. LUNDQUIST. D: D.
OF The Moody Bible Institute OF Chicago.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Evening star., 1947-10-10

marks were before a conference OF
insurance presidents yesterday aft
ernoon were carried on recording
machine and that these were vir-
tual repetition of those at the press
session.
Stressed Support Twice.
Mr.. Anderson pointed out that
twice yesterday he stressed his sup
port of Mr.. Luckman-to whom he
continually referred as Chuck-and
that he had even made a last-min-
ute revision of his speech before the
insurance group to make it clear
that there was no difference be-
tween him and the Citizens Food
Committee head on the program.
He explained that Mr.. Luckman
was somewhat worried because Mr.
Anderson had said the grain conser-
vation move might last until the
next harvest while Mr.. Luckman
was telling the distillers that only
a 60-day saving would be necessary.
Mr.. Luckman called him in Chi
cago, he said, because distillers were
asking about the possibility of being
urged to go beyond the planned 60
day holiday.
Mr.. Anderson said that he told
Mr.. Luckman that there were nc
differences between them at all, that
he wanted to see the saving drive,
through which it is hoped to procure
100,O00,000 bushels OF grain, COM
pleted as quickly as possible, and
that with proper public support
maybe we could get through our
sacrifices quicker"
With that thought in mind, Mr..
Evening star., 1947-10-10
US Million Spent
| BY u. S. to Feed
|Occupied Areas

BOSTON, Oct. 10.-The United
States spent $725, 100000 to feee
Germans, japanese, Koreans anc
Austrians last year-a contribution
amounting to S. for each American
William H. Draper, jr.. Undersec.
retary of the Army, said yesterday
MIR. Draper told the annual stock.
holders meeting of the Federal Re-
serve Board that without this aid
millions would have died of starva.
ton in those countries.
At the present time, he said less
than 100000 American soldiers anc
civilian personnel are stationed ir
occupied areas, and the majority are
security and service forces with only
$4,000 directly responsible for gov.
|erning the civilian population.
MIR. Draper said industrial produc.
ton in Japan is now Al per cent o1
the typical peacetime period 1930-34
Stressing the need for building ur
the industrial exports in these two
countries, he said:
THE economic recovery of West
ern Europe needs German industry
and German commerce and German
buying power, just as the whole Fal
Eastern area needs the industrial
products which Japan produced be-
fore"
Evening star., 1947-10-10

Russia was in March, 1916, when
Andrei A. Gromyko stalked out of
the Security Council during the de-
bate on Iran. He stayed away for
several meetings, but the Council
continued to work and Mr.. Gromyko
returned.
Veto Proposal Offered.
China submitted to the United
Nations Assembly yesterday a pro-
posal for liberalizing the veto by
agreement among the big powers
without amending the United Ma
tions Charter.
The Chinese proposal was filed In
connection with an Argentine pro-
posal calling for general confer
ence of U. N. members to abolish
the veto and another proposal deal
ing with the 1916 Assembly decision
asking the five great powers to use
moderation in invoking the veto
Russia has used the veto % times
in the Security Council. France has
used it twice. None of the other
three big powers has vetoed.
Some delegates considered also
that the Chinese were seeking way
to meet objections to a United States
plan for a 57-nation Interim Peace
Committee Of the Assembly The
Americans have proposed that this
Little Assembly" committee sit the
year around and recommend spe-
cial session of the Assembly if it
felt such was necessary.
Evening star., 1947-10-10
Conservation
Continued From First Page.

consent to permit use of eggs in
preparation of dishes served on egg
less Thursday and use of such meat
products as sweetbreads, liver,
scrapple and frankfurters on meat
less Tuesdays
LeSauvage Clarifies Stand.
Mr.. LeSauvage, in a telegram to
Mr.. Luckman today, denied that
he was urging adoption of the San
Francisco groups plan to junk the
Tuesday, Thursday plan, as reported
by one New York newspaper this
morning. He said he stood on the
National Restaurant Associations
unanimous resolution" to "co-oper-
ate" in the food conservation drive
but did not mention the Tuesday,
Thursday issue.
A spokesman for Mr.. Luckman,
however, in confirming yesterdays
conference, said the head of the
Food Committee was standing pat
in his request for all-out compliance
with the Tuesday-Thursday phase
of the program. This would indi-
cate an unwillingness to grant any
of the concessions asked by Mr..
LeSauvage.
The local restaurant association
originally opposed the meatless-egg-
less-poultryless days plan, but agreed
to go along" once the President
asked for it. Mr.. LIE Savage, it is
understood, did not directly ask
that the plan be junked, but he did
let Mr.. Luckman know that the res
taurant groups feel they can save
much more by their own conserva-
ton program.
Plan for Operators.
The Washington food conserva-
ton program includes these steps
for restaurant operators:
l. Menu planning: Effective stock
room control, effective portion con-
troll, bread and butter only when
requested, less expensive meat cuts,
fewer scarce foods, more plentiful
foods, alternates for wheat products
wherever possible, margarine in
place of butter, "use tomorrow's
leftovers today"
2. Revive the clean plate club"
by serving only the amount of food
likely to be eaten.
3. Training program for en-
Evening star., 1947-10-10
World War Threatens
10 Erupi at Any Time,
Reece Warns 6. 0. p.
BY tho Assor;ot.I D.

SALT LAKE CITY. Oct 1op
publican Chairman Carroll Reece
said today an "undeclared world
wide conflict" is now raging which
could flare into open hostilities at
any moment" A'
1t Is the manifest DESTINY, of tho
Republicans, he said, to provide this
Nation with leadership in the "per-
llous years just ahead" he said in
speech before the Western states
Republican Conference.
He asserted the Democratic partv
has permitted 'threateninp and
pro-Communist faction" to develon
Wltnin 1t and through a policv Of
economic cannibalism" has brought
cut in productive facilities at a
tlme when American OUTPUT Is
needed most. '"' %
Mr.. Reece said this country ,,,,s+
oe united and strong at home and
70 oe united at home there must he
natlonal administration devoted to
protection OF Representative gov
ernment" and "our liberal free en-
terpr1se system"
Names Wallace and Pepper
Mr. Reece, in contending there is
d pro-Communist faction" in the
democratic Party, referred bv name
70 Henry A. Wallace, former Vice
PRESIDENT and cabinet officer. and
Senator Pepper, Democrat, of Flor
ida. i
He said that if Mr.. Wallace had
become President "it is highly i'm
probable that we would be here to-
Gay making plans for the next or
any other election. Instead we
might well be lodging atomic bombs
from Eastport, Me, to San Diego,
CAM II, indeed, the time for dodg-
ing had not passed"
III the example of Henry Wallace
Is not sufficient to convince anv one
OF the existence of a strong pro-
Moscow faction within the Democrat
ranks" he declared, II suggest con-
slderat1on of the speeches and works
OF Senator Claude Pepper of Florida
and several other congressional play
mates OF Representative Vito Mar
cantonio. Needless to say, all of
those playmates to whom 1 refer
bear the Democrat label"
Gates and Martin Speak.
Mr.. Marcantonio was elected to
Congress as an American Labor
Party member from New York.
Mr.. Reece said the Democrats had
been "just about as successful" with
their economy of scarcity" in the
1930s as they were in setting the
stage for the food shortages which
constitute one of the major causes
OF our excessively high price level
today"
Gov. Ralph F. Gates of Indiana
told the Western Republican leaders
last night that Republican victory
in 1948 must be achieved to "once
more make the voice of this Nation
strong in the councils of the world -
Gov. Gates and Speaker Martin
addressed fund-raising dinner pre-
ceding the two-day conference.
Evening star., 1947-10-10

Seventy1five per cent of all study
activities in the elementary school
require reading ability.
Evening star., 1947-10-10
u. NJ.

Continued From First Page.D
Evening star., 1947-10-10

ployes: Cook at lower temperatures
to minimize shrinkage, cook in
smaller quantities, eliminate all
waste.
4. Improve sanitation program:
Extensive antirodent and pest con-
troll program.
S.. Public relations program: POST
ers to be used in restaurants togeth-
er with clip-ons for menus, stressing
need for food conservation.
Washington restaurants, for the
most part, served eggs and poultry
yesterday while hotels complied with
the program unless customers de-
manded eggs, in which case they
generally received them.
Evening star., 1947-10-10
Anderson
Continued From First Page.)

have remarked that the 'less" days
were of little Importance.
He said that he did not recall
having used that phrase, but he
said that he might have used it
because he wasn't watching his
words as closely as possible.
The circumstances under which
he used the words-if they were
used, he explained-were that a re-
porter said a Chicago restaurant
man had said the meatless and
poultryless days were of little inn
portance and that he responded,
we'll, what if they were of little i'm
portance, they served as daily
reminder of the things to be done
and in that way helped the con-
servation and the waste-less pro-
gram.
Compares With Sunday Church.
He was also said to. have COM
pared these observances as being
something like going to church on
Sunday.
The point he was making, the
Secretary said, was that saving food
one day and wasting it another is
lust like going to church on Sunday
and then raising hell all the rest of
the week"
Mr.. Anderson said that he hadn't
seen the remarks attributed to him.
but that he had heard of them and
he was surprised, in view of their
tenor, that Mr.. Truman didn't react
more sharply than he did yesterday.
When reporters asked the President
about the Secretary's statement, Mr..
Truman bluntly said that the saving
days were of vital importance.
Mr.. Anderson said there was no
transcript taken of his press con-
ference, but thank God" his re-
Evening star., 1947-10-10

consent to permit use of eggs in
preparation of dishes served on egg
less Thursday and use of such meat
products as sweetbreads, liver,
scrapple and frankfurters on meat
Evening star., 1947-10-10
Louise OvereII Mails
Rinq Back to GoIIum
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10.-The
final blow to the romance of Louise
Overell and George CBud Gollum
was apparently struck yesterday
when she mailed her engagement
ring back to her former sweetheart.
The 18-year-old heiress packed
the ring with one of Gollum's Navy
dog tags and small plastic cross
and chain and addressed them to
her 2l-year-old ex-fiance at the
home of his mother.
Gollum wasn't expected to get it
Immediately, however. He was
camping in the mountains, trying to
forget the narrowing 19-week trial
after which he and Louise we're ac-
quilted of charges of numbering her
parents.
Evening star., 1947-10-10
II Face Argentine Trial
In Plot 10 Kill Mrs. Peron
BY tho Assoeiutsd Press

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 10.-Eleven
men were held today for trial on
conspiracy charges growing out of an
alleged plot to assassinate the wife
of President Juan Peron.
Federal Judge Juan Maria Louge,
who ordered the men held after a
preliminary hearing yesterday; said
the assassination was to have been
attempted when Mrs. Peron ap-
peared on the presidential palace
balcony with her husband for proc
lamation of a law giving votes to
women.
The judge held that the assassi-
nation had been planned as a step
toward an armed uprising against
the government.
Evening star., 1947-10-10

Anderson said, he changed his
speech to urge the insurance people
to get behind the conservation drive
and wind it up as soon as possible.
Mr. Anderson also said that be-
cause of different figures used re-
ports had been published that there
were differences between the Cabi-
net Food Committee, which he
heads, and the aid-for Europe group
headed by Secretary of Commerce
Hartman. There is nothing to that
either, he said.
Telling reporters that he planned
to get out a formal statement later
today on the Chicago matter, Mr..
Anderson said there were several
hundred responsible people" at the
insurance meeting which he ad-
dressed after the press conference,
and I'll bet you can't find one who
will say I didn't support the pro-
gram"
Seventy1five per cent of all study
activities in the elementary school
Evening star., 1947-10-10
|$4,648,0 1000 in Drugs Seized
On Dutch Ship in Vancouver
BY the Associated Press

VANCOUVER, British Columbia,
Oct. 10.-Contraband narcotics, val
ued at an estimated $4,648, 900 on the
black market, were seized by Royal
Canadian Mounted Police officers
aboard the Dutch freighter Nance
ran yesterday.
The narcotics, weighing 415 pounds,
were wrapped in several packages
and hidden in q winch.
Police said it was one of the larg-
est such hauls ever made in the
United States or Canada.
No arrests were made Immediately
Evening star., 1947-10-10

Glove trees begin to blossom when
they are five to seven years old and
continue bearing for 100 years or
more.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-30
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
know America)

Raymond Massey. famed actor,
born in Toronto, Canada, 81 years
ago.
John Gunther, author and
journalist, born in Chicago, 46
years ago.
Charles E. Bohlen, counselor of
the State Department, born at
Clayton, N. Y, 43 years ago.
Sumner T. Pike, MEMBER of
the U. S. Atomic Energy Commits
sion, born at Lubec, Maine, sc
years ago.
Wilder FOote, director of the
U. N. Bureau of Press and Pub
locations, onetime assistant to Sec
rotary of state, born Montose,
Pa, AZ years ago.
Caspar w. Ooms, U. S. COM
missioner of patents, born in Chi
cago, As years ago.
Fred MacMurray, screen star
born at Kankakee, ILL.,, 80 years
ago.
Frederick H. Ecker, board
chairman of Metropolitan Life In
surance, New York, born at Phoe-
nicia, ~. Y, 80 years ago.
E. Lansing Ray of ST. Louis,
newspaper publisher, born there
SO years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-30
The Weather
FORECAST

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy weather with widely scat
tered showers and thunderstorms
in the area. Moderate north to
northwest winds this afternoon,
tonight and Sunday.
Florida: Partly cloudy this aft
ernoon, tonight and Sunday.
Widely scattered showers and
thunderstorms during afternoons.
East Gulf: Gentle to moderate
variable mostly north to north
west winds this afternoon and
Sunday. Weather partly cloudy
with widely scattered showers
and thunderstorms.
Jacksonville through Florida
Straits: Moderate north to north
west winds over north portion
this afternoon, tonight and Sun
day. Over south portion gentle
to moderate variable mostly
north to northwest winds. Wea-
ther partly cloudy with widely
scattered showers and thunder
storms.
No small craft or storm warn
ings are being displayed any
where in this area.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-30
TROUBLE Shooter

the tree. digging the long shanks
Of the climbing irons in at an
angle to solid wood. The breeze
seemed to stiffen as he climbed
higher. When he reached the first
branch, the giant fir appeared to
sway slightly and the thick bushy
fingers Of evergreen and cones
raSped together. It was almost as
though they were whispering some
secret. The Uoice of the forest,
Doug thought, then grimaced at
himself for turning poetic.
LIE WAS sixty feet below the
II crown of the tree, almost even
with the tops of the younger frs
around him. For a brief minute
he stared off over the sea Of
gently tossing greenery to the
stark snow-ribbed lines of the
distant Olympics. Then his hand
felt for the rope hanging from his
safety belt and soon the metallic
rhythm of the cross-cut saw was
diminishing the sound of the wind
in the branches.
The first branch fell. crashing
with a scattering of splinters, dust
and needles. Doug liked himself
up another six feet and another
branch plunged earthward. This
continued until he reached the
crown and drew up the AK to
make the last notch. An hour had
passed since he'd left the ground.
He leaned outward from the
trunk bracing himself against his
safety belt. In an instant all the
tales he had heard of high-riggers
falling to their death flashed
across his mind. His jaws set
grimly as he dug in with his
spurs" and began making the
Undertaking notch.
To those below, Doug looked
like an ant climbing a wheat
stalk.
They watched him swing around
to the opposite side. saw him
reach for his cross-cut and begin
the final task. In a few minutes
there was a preliminary series of
crackles that eliminated in a
sharp rending report. Doug's
'Timber-r-r!" was cut off by the
tearing division of the crown
from the main stem. The top fell
and the trunk with Doug on it
whipped back and forth like the
mast of a schooner in a heavy
gale.
When the sway diminished he
began his descent.
TtDo steps do,DntDard pull
| toiDGrd the trunk ease the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-30
w%I@ZlZZZ
Louis CarbOneU
Backs Macy liz
POincia1,a Case

City Commissioner Louis
Carbonell said today that he
informed a committee from
Poinciana Place. which visited
him last night. that he would
90 down the line" to see that
the Navy gets the 2l0-unit
defense housing project.
He said that when he went
to Washington to save the
project from Navy hands it
wasn't essential for the service
to get it at that time. Now.
it is. he explained. Saying
that only FL families would be
eventually evicted if Navy
gets the project. Carbonell de-
clared "2l families shouldn't
rule the town. The city de.
ponds on the Navy for its ex-
istence and I don't want to
jeopardize the town."
The delegation. led by Mrs.
E. r. Keirstead. also visited
Mayor w. w. Demeritt, who
treasured his callers that he
will oppose the Nays ac-
curing the project to the
finish. Carbonell said this
afternoon he will bring the
matter up at Tuesday nights
commission meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-30
NAMES OF $50 MEN
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
IT. Weech, Geraldo Hernandez,
Samuel P. Higgs.
Ray Matcovich, Joseph M. Viii
lar, Will P. Roberts, William B.
Russell. George S. Curry. Hubert
&c. Johnson, Louis Fernandez,
Henry Perez, Sinton D. Johnson,
Jr., Thomas Machin, Jr., George
D. Weech, Esmond F. Sawyer,
Fernley R. Taylor. John A. Mar
zero. Joseph A. Farto, Raymond
D. Stirrup, Julius Pinder, Oscar
Molina, Ramon Delgado, ]. v.
Watkins.
Jose Suarez, Leroy Torres,
George M. Sawyer, David Nc
Curdy, Michael Leo Shea, John A.
Anti, Joseph B. Allen, VIM. N.
Griner, Leonard w. Roberts,
Everett r. Rivas. T. T. Thompson,
A. D. Taylor. Basil R. Tynes,
Louis M. j. Eisner, Pedro Agui-
lar, Thomas Moore, Vernon A.
Adams, J. w. Hattrick, D. B. Rus
sell, Frank Del Villar.
Samuel T. Gates, Winer Bethel.
Elmer Del Pine, Reynold Torres,
Jose A. Fernandez, Jr., Lee
Shields, Frank L. Curry, John B.
Webb, w. J. Dominguez, Wilson
jolly. Paul B. Richardson. Leo
M. Haskins, Earl Russell. Jack
Swift, Gus A. Ayala, r. A.
O'Sweeney, Robert r. Roberts,
Alton A. Roberts. Peter Matco-
vich, Eugene A. Brady.
Raymond Navarro, Donald Cor
mack, George w. Henriouez.
Julius Sawyer. L. o. Turner, Jas
per Torrie Williams, George E.
Saunders, Frank Curry, Stanley
Thomas. Jr.. John c. Spencer, AL
bert j. Cash. Maxwell N. Shavers.
Grover c. Albury, Charles H.
Wardlow, Benjamin c. Roberts.
Mariana Cabrera, Ed M. Thomp-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-30
~ Nswsss0sSrs

rope then slip lotDer brace
yourself against the slack -.
spiral, dl,Days spiral.
He had reached the halfway
mark when he felt the sudden
uneasy give that meant extra
slackness. He stared down at his
climbing rope where the loop OF
steel from his belt joined it. The
ends of the rope were untwisting,
shredding and twirling as though
they were alive!
For a strange time1ess moment
he watched them with a detached
fascination. Then suddenly he
grabbed! The frayed ends parted
from the steel as his hands closed
over the ropel
The pit of his stomach seemed
to freeze at the same moment that
his face broke out in a mask Of
perspiration. His arms felt as
though they were being wrenched
from their sockets as they felt
the pull of his own weight. Har-
din's voice drifted up to him in
distinctly. -.
whats wrong, Andrews?"
He had to lick his lips before
he could shout. Safety belts
broken!"
The boss logger's curses were
loud and clear. "Hang on. we'll
get you'll"
In a moment Norway had found
another climbing outfit. He
climbed steadily, coming up under
Doug until he could spiral around
and begin fastening a spare rope
to Doug's belt. He peered into the
high-rigger's face.
"You all right, Doug?"
Doug shut his eyes. NORWAY,
I've got to let 60 80. it's too
Norway's big arm encircled him
as firmly as a steel band. "Yah,
let 60, ] got you braced."
With groan Of relief Doug let
go. The released rope slithered
around the tree and hung slack.
After a moment, while the circu-
lation renewed itself in his arms,
Doug knotted the new rope into
the buckle. Norway moved be-
meath him again and together
they made the spiraling descent.
Neither mentioned what they
both had seen-at one end the
steel core of Doug's safety belt
had been removed and the rope
fibers retwisted into a deceptive
coil. Hardin's grim expression
confirmed their suspicious.
Ito be continued