davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-06

sses 2sth ST Nw.-Dble room, pvt.
bath suSst sE6 fS5 ca, Tef5S nIy soss WsFdman
soas Poas T'iiRsS PaRK RD oo NV. & OPP @ ROCK Greek
PaK-Lovely Hollywood style mod. ma
pie single or double with porch; next bath:
Ssos 18th ST NW.~-Large front room
with Swin beds. Can MRS. EDELMAN, IA.
1875 1875 CALVERT ST. NV Tastetully
furn sgle. and dble. rms, for diseriminas,
beds and furnishings; excel. trsnsp.; Sn- ,f
linn. phone: daily maid service MI
HOTEL PARK HOUSE, sos 18th st: NV. 2
bIks. Greyhound $40; dbls., Sl6
Tk trsns s sSqSa day room Gx s's8 sSr
and 18th sts. transp: S45 per mo- Ho.
Iiso oIsAnp ST: NV. The s Palmer Pain ss
sRE4s sRPss s i.ts ss sr and ssSl i4ER R0 st nv
stsFSse stESnes sf9 sF 81 ms swRasm Al ssss .ns
es5f6 teE q 81 9Th ri R r. f3ss
CoLoRED-I4I ADAMS ST. N,w:-Fur-
Also another basement room for man,
seaoSL69RED-a saS 69RsiED FURNISHED ROOMS to sm-
EOLORED-FURNISHE ROOM for nice.
quiet middle-aged couple; some privileges;
must have references; SI2 wk. NO. 1442
CoLoRED-1SI6 ST. N.W.-Nicely fur
hished rm. for quiet, employed married
couple or two men: reference. Ho. 1880
coLoRED-iao7 COLUMBIA Rp. NV.
-2nd floor front. twin beds, for en-
nloyed nss sdsms sGaDls ss15. % men, Kitchen Dr7S
CoLoRED-2 LGE., neatly furn. bedrms.,
shildren; conv, located no. 1905. ---12
COLORED-2511 11th ST. NV, Apt, l.
Front room for men. With prtvileses: 80
week.
Evening star., 1947-11-06

Prompt poss. Tn,
of liv. rm.. din rm
on first floor. Thr,
bath on End A..
in bsmt.. oil a. &C. h
appointment to il
until 9 pm. EDW.
Evening star., 1947-11-06
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK

Nebr. ave.-SpaciouS
lonial with everythi
1st floor; buffers pa
baths on End f.; libr
adjoining bath on
rm,, maids rm. and
gas h.-w.h.; remarks
Call WO. S525, or
Evening star., 1947-11-06

MAXIMUM ST. NV, near loGh-NeCanEs
Desirable residential section Semtdet. hrk.,
Snsshs sHcsns q condition s NODE Modern nth M
MAJ BsRNsfTS e. ssfEiR'sa'ts Co ca l41s i IT, T.
vi NEAR Ispa; sth AND R1rrENHousE'-An *.
home with rms: bedrms.. . baths,
csan,. ssaa sarage oil hest cony to stores,
tf NEak i,.s soeHSS1sR and 1sRS6M S6s'GS Sw-A GUS
residence adjacent to the beautiful Crest
wood development and .oyerlookisg Rock
Greek .,d. Park RGomy den on mrs f1r;t moor.
several large shade trees Owner leaving
s only DfFfs shone for Mr seSH.S
/ Wo 0bs4. with SHANNON Il LUcHs co.
caEvY re cHasE ii nE D "a ives vest Of oonr
near woodrow Wilson High School. Junior
nisn, mp. public and Daroehisi schools-A g.
stone home: 7 rooms. baths and ist-foor
:sstte slate roof built-in sarge: vsesn.. Priced
wo S514. With SHANNON q LUcHs CO,
,5o5 Il st Nv "a IS4S ,... s..
room. semidetached home. in very con:
ysnson ysn5int with n:E in os soss
s %o ss asos f's with ims sAssoN ssosf nj LucH5 e.
AMERICaN UNIVERSITY. PARK-4 bed,
rooms. 2 baths Detached brick about 8
yrs. old, built for owners own home. cen.
! tar-han plan, den and lavatory on firss
Moor, attic. air-conditionsd oil t..td heat sises
for for $4,000. Phone Mr. Evans. wo o2eo;
with SHANNON T. LUcHs CO.. 1905 Il
251s Jeth ST. N.w.-Restricted neighbor-
hood. Vacant. Ready to move In s NsE-
rms y, baths: gas h.-wh.: front and
rear poTcehes pr5ess Si4;s2S s4a.M Mr FilIpp9
| iNc I34S Good Hope I'd Sc. .
NEAR POTOMAC RIVER and Macarthur
| blvd New detached corner brick. imme-
hsat. porch. fireplace, slate roof copper
| pipes. s22. 5o, PRANK M. DOYLE Real
| tor. pI 1885, OF evss. WO. 1887.
CONTINUED on Next psge)
Evening star., 1947-06-26
IVA Fights Senate Move
ID Charge Il Interest
BY the Asseeiofed Press

! With the House already having
approved requirement that 1t re.
pay S348, ,000, 900 to the Government
within 40 years, the Tennessee VAL
ley Authority now is battling Sen
ate suggestion that it pay interest
on the money. too.
Chairman Ferguson Of the Senate
Appropriations Subcommittee con-
sidering iva funds for the next IL
months closely questioned Gordon
Clapp, IVA chairman, yesterday as
to why only principal repayment is
proposed.
When the hearing recessed to re-
sumo this afternoon, representatives
of private distributors of IVA pow
er were listed as today's witnesses
with Mr.. Clapp to be recalled to-
morrow for further testimony.
Senator Ferguson told Mr.. Clapp:
The iva Act provides that the
authority shall become self-sustain-
ing. Why, then, does it not pay
back interest when it repays its
Federal debt?"
Mr.. Clapp replied that the whole
history of IVA excludes" fixed in
terest charges, and later commented
that payment of interest by TVA
would apply to it the same system
applicable to private capital. He
pointed out TWAS funds have been
appropriations, not bond issues.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Private Rites tomorrow
For William B. Newton

Private funeral services will bt
held tomorrow for William Buxtor
Newton, an employe of the Bureau
of Ships in the Navy Department
for 80 years, who died Tuesday at
his home, 1904 Davidson drive
Chevy Chase, Md.
A native of Yarmouth, Me, Mr.
Newton was a graduate of West
brook Seminary and Cornell Univer-
sity. He joined the Navy Depart
rnent in 1912, in the Bureau Of Steam
Engineering, which later became the
Bureau of Ships.
In 1918 he was appointed super
visor of the scientific and computing
section, where he remained until his
retirement in 1945. He was former
member of the University Club here
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Helen G. Newton
Evening star., 1947-06-26

those used by the representatives OF
the Big Five, Paul Henri Spaak,
premier of Belgium and first presi-
dent of the U. N. General Assembly,
deplored any attempts ito hide the
disillusions which these two years
have brought us"
He said the nations had forgotten
to some extent the suf1erings and
dangers faced together during the
war and that now "disquieting
symptoms OF division have ap-
peared" He added:
1T is time to modify our meth
ods, to dispel suspicious and to dis
play at last a real spirit OF compre-
hension and a true desire of
collaboration. Despite its faults and
shortcomings, the United Nations
must achieve the organization OF a
peaceful world and the triumph of
wise solutions. Each one of us must
contribute to its success, on which
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Trucks Line Richmond Span
Takinq Wheat 10 Market

BY the ASsociuted Ffess
RICHMOND, Va, June 26.-
Heavy loads of wheat were moving
to Richmond today in such guam
titles that trucks were lined up
for many blocks on the Mayo
Bridge. while farmers waited i'm
patiently for them to be unloaded
at the Dixie Portland -four mills
Charles w. Thompson, mill man.
ager, declared the grain was mov-
ing alike flash food" and said
the sudden influx apparently was
due to higher prices currently be-
ing paid on the Richmond market
The Dixie-Portland mills, Mr.
Thompson said. are paying $2l8 to
farmers for wheat delivered to the
mill. This is the Identical figure
quoted for July deliveries on the
Chicago grain market.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
ParoIee Sent 10 Jail
by Rockville Court
I'm Attack on Girl, Is

Dennis 3. Mcdaniel. IS. Avenel,
Md. was held for grand jury action
in Rockville Police Court today on
a charge OF rape.
Trial Magistrate Alger Y. Barbee
ordered Mcdaniel to the Rockville
Jail pending decision on a request
that he be released on bond.
Mcdaniel, who, Montgomery
County police said, has been on
parole after serving 10 years of a
15-year sentence in the Atlanta
Penitentiary for bank robbery, is
accused of criminally assaulting a
16-year-old girl May 20 near her
Kensington home. He did not tes-
tify at today's hearing.
The girl told Judge Barbee she
accepted McDaniel's offer to take
her home in his car after she left
work at a Silver Spring drugstore.
She said he drove about half a
mile past her home, parked the car
and attacked here. She said he
then drove within a few blocks Of
her home and let her out.
Under cross-examination by De-
fense Attorney James H. Pugh, the
girl said she screamed when Nc
Daniel refused to stop at her home,
but admitted She had not resisted
because I was afraid he would hurt
me-"
In response to another question
by Mr.. Pugh the girl said Mcdaniel
had not threatened her.
DR.. Harold Kelly of the Wash
ington Sanitarium, Takoma Park,
testified he had examined the girl
and found, no bruises on her body.
He said there was a small scratch
on her left leg.
Evening star., 1947-06-26

was set up to train only Army OF.
ficers, but was broadened last veal
to include all the services.
To the graduating class of 96 Of
f1cers-s8 Army, 26 Navy and two
Marine Corps-Mr. Baruch declared
that I'VE must not again make tht
mistake of not being properly or.
ganized In case another war !.
thrust upon US"
Bravery or resources" he said
will not overcome an enemy wht
has destroyed us. War preparation
must be governed by desire fol
peace and security"
Additional Recommendations.
Mr.. Baruchs preparedness pro-
gram, which he said should bt
placed upon the statute books, ready
to function" includes these addi.
tional recommendations:
| /. "An industrial plan ready to ge
into effect with full control Of pro.
duction, distribution and prices
with the power of ALLEGATION, pri.
ority and even exclusion for every.
thing.
2. Taking unfair profits out oil
war and preventing imitation
through an overall price regulation
tax and savings program. Their
must be only enough profit to keel
our economy and production going
3. AN organization to export ma
terials in demand by other nations
and to buy the things our natior
needs or desires to keep from enemy
hands.
Accumulation Of Imports.
4. Accumulation of critical i'm
ports.
S. Retention of war plants, par.
ticularly synthetic rubber plants.
6. Intensified scientific research
7. AN intelligence service en-
larged far beyond what now exists
+ 8. .Information and propaganda
organized, gone over and contin.
ually improved to be ready wher
action demands.
The graduates received their di.
plomas from Secretary of War Pat.
terson and Secretary of the Navy
Forrestal.
Residents of the District in the
class included Col. James G. Nand-
ing, field artillery; 1t. Col. Robert
L. Black, Pharmacy Corps. Col
George S. Eckhardt, field artillery;
Col. Robert p Hollis, Quartermas
ter Corps; Maj. Paul A. Spahr, Army
Air Forces; Col. Oliver w. van den
Berg, Corps of Engineers, and Col
william H. Wood, cavalry.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Suit 10 Make Dealer
Deliver New Car 10
Be Heard tomorrow

Arguments on a motion for dis
missaI Of q Washington mans suit
to force 4 Richmond automobile
dealer to deliver the new car he had
ordered 20 months ago will be heard
tomorrow In Richmond Circuit
Court.
Judge Julian Gum will hear the
arguments on q demurrer filed by
the two defendants-the Universal
Motor Co. and its Sales Manager
w. B. Leake-at II am. The plain
tilt Is Henry g. Bartsch, patent
attorney, OF 1716 v street Sc.
The Ford Motor Co. was dismissed
as a co-defendant yesterday by
Judge Gum.
Mr.. Barsch, whose case Is similar
TO many throughout the Nation,
sued to require the defendants to
deliver a new car and also to obtain
damages for failure of the firm to
deliver the car. He asserted he
contracted for q new car October
26, 1945, and paid $25 deposit and
after receiving assurances OF pros
pective delivery he was informed In
December, 1916. that an automobile
would not be delivered to him under
any circumstances"
Meanwhile, Mr.. Bartsch had sold
his old car and claimed that lack
of the new one caused "irreparable
damage" TO his business.
In sustaining demurrer yester-
day as to Ford Motor Co.. the court
ruled there was no evidence OF any
contract existing between the COM
plainant and the Ford Co.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Scott Fines kendrick SIS
For ) Traffic Violations

John Kendrick. 81, former mem.
Der of the old Tri-State gang
pleaded guilty to three traffic vio-
lations and was fined total OF s3S
In Municipal Court today.
The charges we're brought JUNE
/, the day police alleged Kendricb
took a shot at Tommy English
one-time Blackface gang member
In the 800 block of Tenth street
NV. and then fed in his car
Police said his car sideswiped 9
truck at Eleventh and M street.
NV.
Today Judge Almond w. Scott
fined Kendrick s25 for leaving aftel
colliding. IS for failing to stop al
a stop sign, and S. for failing tt
keep his lights on
Kendrick is free under IS, 500 bone
on charges of assault with intent te
kill English. The hearing was con.
tinued last Saturday until tomorrow
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Inquest Today in Deuth
OF Man in Street Fight

An inquest was set for 1880 a.m.
today ii the fatal shooting Of James
G. Smith. colored. SO. Of the 1900
block Of Columbia street NV. In
a street fight early yesterday in the
400 block OF Tenth street NV.
Meanwhile police are holding
David Darden, 30. colored. a truck
driver Of 1Is P street NV. who
walked into the third precinct sta
ton yesterday, police said, and told
officers he had shot a man and
wanted to give himself up. Police
quoted him as saying the sidewalk
shooting had occurred over women.
Evening star., 1947-06-26

dous task Of peace that still lies
ahead, of the many world problems
that the United Nations has yet to
face and face squarely. But no diff
ficulty should be insurmountable If
all the members Of the United Ma
tions are willing to subordinate their
own narrow national interests to
the greater good of united world. +"
Minimizes Controversies.
Mr.. Attlee urged his listeners not
to pay too much attention ito the
controversial discussions in the Sc
curity Council. and thereby over
look the constructive work with
which the United Nations is per-
forming in the economic and social
fields"
Nor must we expect Immediate
results from this great experiment, !"
he continued. THE world has still
to recover from the wounds of six
years of total war, but, If we can all
unite in peace as we did in war and
put our faith in the United Nations
and determine to make it work, I
am confident that it is our best hope
for insuring peace for ourselves
and our children, and for increasing
the general welfare of mankind.
Referring to Britain's pledge at
San Francisco to uphold the prin-
ciples OF the U. n. charter, Mr.. Attlee
said:
I'VE stand firmly by that pledge"
Mr.. Ramadier said the U. N. had
grown despite the difficulties which
divide the nations in their concep-
tions and immediate interests. de-
spite the multiple difficulties which
delay, postpone and modify the
work"
"On this national holiday Of the
world" he said, "it is legitimate to
contemplate the work that has been
done. The charter teaches the
people of the world that they can
be a single people. Let us unite
our efforts in this thought. That Is
the task which remains to be ac-
complished."
In words even more blunt than
Evening star., 1947-06-26
|Pepco Is Swanlped
With Refunds Tor
Children 5 Hospital

"A last minute food OF coupons
authorizing the Potomac Electric
Power Co. to pay power charge re-
funds to ChiIdrens Hospital poured
in this morning for time swamping
the mailroom of the power company.
BY 10 o'clock mall opened at that
time had produced approximately
1000 coupons, and hundreds OF let
ters remained to be opened.
Yesterday was the Anal day Of the
drive in which many electric light
consumers turned over to the hos
pital the rebate they received for
a period when the light rate was
In litigation
It is expected that other hundreds
OF coupons will trickle in during the
next few days, and II possible these
will be credited to the hospital. Be-
cause of the start of bookkeeping
work In the billing cycle of the power
company shortly after the end OF
this week, many late coupons may
be lost to the hospital.
The task of processing the cou-,
pons through to the billing depart
'ment requires several days and for
that reason the delayed. coupons
may arrive too late.
In this mornings mail there were
many coupons from commercial es-
adjustments, which are entitled to
higher refunds than are domestic
consumers, and these are expected
to go far toward offsetting refunds
which may fall below the $3.50
maximum.
The company reported that at 10
a m. nearly $4,000 had been con-
tributed to the hospital building
campaign by approximately 1l.ooo
consumers.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Buruch
Continued From First Page.)

industrial and agricultural efforts
including labor Of all kinds. In other
words, there should be pool Of all
our manpower-brains and brawn--
ready to be tapped at any moment
for war purposes"
In discussing Russia, Mr.. Baruch
failed."
With others of my countrymen
feel deep irritations, but I dc
not fear explosions. We have beer
Just and generous, but there has
been lack of cooperation on the
part of those whose friendship we
solicit. .4
No Economic Collapse.
Perhaps they expect our eco.
will not overcome an enemy who
disa ppointed. We shall continue
long after their experiment has
failed.
The industrial college originally
Evening star., 1947-06-26
L-iide
Continued From First Page.)

rejected proposal to make at least
one of these required course.
In the resolution on teachers
salaries, it urged that teachers be
assured an opportunity for the lin
dependent and satisfying part in
community life which is open to
any other citizen" It also requested
that member clubs seek remedies
for conditions other than salaries
which contribute to the difficulty OF
securing teachers.
Convention Ends Tomorrow.
The delegates also were studying
emergency" resolutions dealing
with universal military training
and the Marshall program for the
economic rehabilitation of Europe.
The Resolutions Committee re-
leased the texts late yesterday and
announced they would be taken up
tomorrow. The convention closes
tomorrow night.
Universal military training has
been one of the most controversial
subjects before the assembly, and
the resolution obviously has been
worded with great care. Without
referring directly to military train
ing, it urges that the federation ac-
cept as authoritative" the report
of the Presidents commission
headed by DR.. Karl Compton and
that it indorse "the plan for achiev-
ing national strength contained
therein
Resolution on Marshall Plan.
Another resolution expresses "un-
qualified approval of the Marshall
program.
Mrs. Vera Micheles Dean. research
director OF the Foreign Policy Asso-
citation, told the convention last
night that it is only by working in
lever closer" partnership with other
nations that the United States can
play the role OF world leadership
effectively.
She cautioned that this country
may appear to be assuming the role
of world imperialism" in Its effort
to provide leadership and urged that
our aid to other countries be ex-
tended through the framework of
the United Nations.
Says u. S. Must Import.
The speaker also pointed out that
war stricken nations need the tools
and machinery manufactured in this
country. and that the United States
Is eager to export. But We must
also learn to import-to accept, in
return for the product Of our labors,
the product of the labors of nations
to whom we want to sell. Their re-
covery and well being are essential
for our own" she declared.
Mrs. Dean spoke at a Junior din
ner" celebrating the silver ami
versary of the federation's junior
organizations.
Delegates from II foreign coun-
tries were introduced at luncheon
yesterday. When the convention re-
cessed for a free afternoon, many
took the opportunity to visit United
Nations headquarters at Lake Sus-
cess.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Charter
Continued From First Page.

overcome defects in Its operation so
as to become a real and effective
weapon in the struggle for peace
and security of all the peoples of
the world"
Gen. Chang recalled that at the
San Francisco Conference China
had declared the nations Of the
world must not hesitate to delegate
a part Of their sovereignty to the
U. N. He said China still held this
view and actually had become the
only nation in the world to write
into It's constitution a pledge to up
hold the Charter.
Then speaking OF the future, he
said:
Il am fully aware of the tremen-
Evening star., 1947-06-26

depends in the last resort the fate
of humanity"
Trygve Lie. secretary general of
the U. NJ, wound up the program
on a note of hope.
There is no occasion whatsoever
for dismay," be said, when the
United Nations finds itself heavily
burdened by disagreement between
nations. Our duty is to face such
problems with resolution and In the
absolute knowledge that, with good
will we can solve them. -
IT beg all of you who are listening
to this message to raise your spirits
and to believe In the ability of the
United Nation to work out
a lasting and peaceful solution to
the problems which beset the world.
I assure you that we will
not fail"
Approximately $500 graduates OF
West Point saw active service dur
ing World War II.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Liberty Magazine to Go
To Monthly in August
By The Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, June 26.-Liberty
Magazine will be issued on a month
ly instead of q bi-weekly basis
starting in August. The 10-cents-
a-copy price will be maintained.
Paul Hunter, publisher, said last
night the circulation OF Liberty lis
now we'll over 100000 copies per
issue"
I'm these days of terrific pro-
duction costs We have had to cut
our cloth to fit the pattern" he
said. Il think this is a good move
Evening star., 1947-06-26
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.

ADAM A. WEsCHLER d son. auctioneers.
Household furniture, once desks, chairs,
typewriters. cemptometers. adding ma
cnines. electric fans, by order OF United
states Marshal. storage warehouses, War
ACTIVITY ORGANIZATION and others. by auc-
ton At Weschler's, 905 e st. NV. tomor-
row. commencing $50 am: ine mahogany
iounEe chairs, tables bedroom sroups. din
lns, dinette living room and breakfast
sIoups' desks, tables. chairs rockers
table and floor lamps. sofa and studio
BEDS, chests of drawers. dressers. mirrors.
ltiiity and kitchen cabinets. odd beds.
spiral and box springs, radios, linen,
miscellaneous canned goods. crockery, etc
Eeminston and Underwood noiseless type
writers walnut double and single desks,
eterss adding machine. iron safe, pedestal
electric fans. large exhaust fan. once
EQUIPMENT 1850 an, Now on view -a6
Evening star., 1947-06-26

| c. G. SLOAN. T. CO.. INC. auctioneers-.
| Large sale valuable household furniture OF
| and scatter sizes. china, glassware, bric-
brac, books, pictures, radios, draperies,
st., SATURDAY, June 2S, starting at 10 m.
| From storage concerns, estates and private
| owners Now on view Terms: Cash. c.
| G. SLOAN g. CO., INC, auctioneers. Estab-
| I}Shed 1901 Pr
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-10
7ZnMv
MMAT mr. TAX EOP

You end usually find in life whdt we look
for. And whdt we find is often q reflection OF
whdt we Gre.
A man who looks for trouble con find it in
abundance. The person who looks for truth
dnd beoutY somehow seems olwdys to come
upon it.
One Of the remarkable qualities Of Jesus
wds thot insight which enabled Him to see
men not only us they were, but olso as they
might become. He sdw Matthew, the success
full business nan. He ulso sow Matthew, the
loYdl disciple. writer Of Gospel story thGt
would never die And, He said "Motthew,
follow me-" And Mdtthew left oil and fol-
lowed Him.
There is much of evil ond wronq in the
world about us. Much thdt is discourdginq
Much thot is cruel Much thctt is unkindl COD
needs men ond women through whom He
moY work to help moke right the wrong
things Of eurth. He hos given us His Church
through which we mdy work effectively.
Go TO Church next Sunday end enlist your
services in this greet endedvor The Church
needs you even 0s you need the Church.
The Republican., 1947-09-18

sisters, Mrs. Andrew Towers, neal
Easton, Md, and Mrs. A. R. Weaver
Joanne, Pa. Six brothers, Olyn, Rom
ney, W. Va; Lester, Roy, and En-
inert Judy, of Greenwood, Del; Jonas
p, Of Keyser, and Ray Judy, of Egg
Ion. Two uncles, Rev. Obed Ham
stead, of Morgantown, w. Va, and
&. B, Hamstead of Eglon; two aunts,
Mrs. Laura Hamstead Walters, Steu-
benville, Ohio, and Mrs. Mary Judy
Willis, Petersburg, w. Va. All were
present at funeral service except the
two aunts.
Services were conducted from the
Maple Spring Church on Thursday
afternoon with the Rev. Edward
Ziegler, of Bridgewatcr, officiating.
The Simon Harmon quartet, of Har-
mon, rendered appropriate music.
The following nephews served as
pallbearers: Jonas Hamstead, Percy
Lawton, Clayton Towers, Roger Fike,
Billie Ray Judy and Robert Spaid.
lnterment was in the EgIon Union
Cemetery.