davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-06
IS Household Goods

p LARGE RUGS, 2 heatrolas,
china cabinet, bookcase, hot
water heater and tank, oil cook
stove, Dial 2-O5O5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-06
52-for Rent

PIANOS FOR RENT-Phone 2-3722.
A. H. Yopp Piano Co.. 200
Princess.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-06

FLOOR SANDING and finishing.
Expertly done. Call Monroe
Berry. 2-1614 or Duke ANDERSON,
2-O438.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-06
50-Floor Finishers

FLOORS FINISHED. Machines for
rent. Cabinets and screens built.
p: c. Marlowe. Dial 2-8541. Box
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-06

LARGE OIL heater; 4 burner gas
range with built-in oven. $500
each. 812 Princess St.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-06

SMALL SHIPMENT wool axminis-
ter rugs. Home Furniture Co., %
Market St.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-06

JUST RECEIVED: A small ship
ment of Thor Gladirons. L.
Schwartz Furniture Co. 713 N.
4th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-06
S-Elecirical

CAPE FEAR Electric Co. Your
dependable, reliable electrical
contractors. $40 Orange St. Dial
1880.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-06

TUXEDO SEEDS
The Feeders Silent Partner.
CROSS SEED COMPANY
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-06

FRIGIDAJRE, ALL Porcelain 8 #.
box. Ideal for beach. Perfect con-
dition. Apply Mr.. Grant, Open
Air Curb Market, 4th and Chest
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-06

PORCELAIN SINK, 72", double
drainboard; porcelain double
wash tub on stand; 4 house radi-
ators. All in good condition. Dial
7153.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-06

VETERANS: ENROLL In free
flight training course under CT
Bill. New class open for enroll
ment. Dial 2-2194. Air Progress,
Inc, Wilmington Airpark. IL
minutes by bus every IL hour.
IA mile from city limits.
Wriehtsville Highway.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-06

NEW 30 Gallon ice cream cabinets;
small ice crushers; complete
sandwich and hot dog units; new
and used electric boxes; six foot
dry drink boxes. Dayton scales;
Hobart ~slicers, grinde- s., meat
and bone saws. Everything for
the Cafe and market. Sollee
Equipment Co.. 902 Princess St.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Medical Society 10 Hold
; Lectures on DIAGNOSIS

A series of three lectures to physi-
clans of the District area on prob
lens of diagnosis will start at 8:15
pm. tomorrow with discussion OF
headaches at the District Medical
Society auditorium.
The speaker will be DR.. E. Charles
Kunkle, research fellow in medicine
at the New York Hospital.
The Medical Society's Committee
on Postgraduate Education, of which
IDr. Zigmond M. Lebensohn Is act
ling chairman, is sponsoring the
course. Lectures will be held at 8:l5
pm. each Monday for three weeks.
The second lecture, scheduled for
April 81, will take up convulslve
states. DR.. William G. Lennox, as
sistant professor of neurology at Har-
yard Medical School and president
of the International League Against
Epilepsy, will deliver the lecture.
| The series will be concluded April
| % by DR.. Howard F. Root, associate
| in medicine at Harvard Medical
School and chief physician at New
England Deaconess Hospital, who
will analyze the state OF coma.
Evening star., 1947-04-13

Federal Office Building No. at
Suitland, Md. the Governments
newest building here, has just been
finished by the Charles H. Tomp-
kins Construction Co. under a ST.
323, 900 contract.
1t is designed so it can be used
equally we'll for the storage OF rec
ords or for Government offices
Present plans of the Public Build
ings, Administration are to use it
for records of the Census Bureau
and the National Archives.
Built in the form of 382x301 foot
e, its three stories contain 185, ,00C
square feet OF usable space.
OF reinforced concrete and brick
construction with granite trim, it
has easily changed structural tile
partitions, terrazzo and asphalt tile
floors, painted brick interior walls,
ceilings sprayed with special
dope" to cut down noise, and in
direct incandescent and f1uorescent
lighting.
1t will only go part way toward
solving the Governments record
storage problem. Two more build
ings, larger than this, are planned
Evening star., 1947-04-13
New SuitIond Building to Ease
Federal Record Storage Burden

for nearby sites. one for records
and the other for films, but SO far
Congress has been unwilling to pass
legislation authorizing them.
The new building is only one OF
group which may reach 10 or II
eventually. 1t is this group which
would form the employment center
of the Federal City" for which
PBA has drafted tentative plans.
Evening star., 1947-04-13

prosecutor at the trials and states
that the principles laid down there
must be used as a base on which
to build the rule of law in inter-
national affairs.
Other articles include q history
of the portal-to-portal pay con-
troveries and a study Of the con-
stitutionality of a treaty or an
agreement with the United Nations,
John D. Upham is student editor
and j. Forester Davidson is faculty
editor of the review.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Federal Bar Association
To Hear TuIk on A-Bomb

Mai. Gen. Leslie r. Groves, chief
OF the Manhattan Engineer District,
which developed the atomic bomb,
will address luncheon meeting OF
the Federal Bar Association at 1890
pm. Wednesday in the Willard
Hotel.
Subject for Gen. Groves, talk Is
"The Atomic Bomb" Heber H. Rice,
chairman of the Speakers Commit
tee. announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Dovidson Alumni to Meet

Davidson College Alumni In the
Washington area win hold q dinner
meeting at Z pm. tomorrow at the
Iron Gate Inn, 1884 N street NV,
the first gathering Of Davidson
alumni here since 1943. John L.
Payne, alumni secretary and director
OF public relations at the school, will
sneak
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Shawcross Writes Article
For 6. W. Law Review

A discussion by England's At
torney-General, Sir Hartley Shaw
cross, on the principles of interna-
tional law laid down at the Nuern-
berg war criminal trials Is one OF
the feature articles in the current
issue of the George Washington
University Law Review.
Sir Hartley served as chief British
Evening star., 1947-11-05
Iron, Yesterdays Last Edition.
By the Assoeiofed Press


BOSTON, Nov. 4.-Memoirs of
John Gilbert Winant say the late
President Roosevelt displayed cold
anger" when Mr.. Winant told him
late in 1888 it was his duty to run
for a third term.
The story Is told In Letter From
Grosvenor Square, book just
completed by the former Ambassa-
dor to London, who shot and killed
himself Monday night.
Houghton Mif1iin Co.,, the pub
fishers, said the book would be out
November 18.
II will always remember his cold
anger when I told him that 1t was
his duty to run for third term" !"
Mr.. Winant wrote "He answered
very bluntly that he had done his
part as liberal and that some Of
the rest of us could share the bur-
den of carrying forward the things
we professed to believe"
Mr.. Winant wrote that when he
suggested to the President that he
get by himself and think it over.
he heard Mr.. Roosevelt for the first
time refer to his affliction Of infan-
tile paralysis by replying:
"'You know, Gil, can never be
alone. and pointing out of the win
dow Of the Executive ONCE, he
added I cannot even go out and
walk alone under those trees. Al
ways someone has to be with me or
near me. I am never alone"
Mr.. Winants account Is of the
Evening star., 1947-11-05
Coed and Pilot Die
I'm Crash Into Sea
Dy The Asseei1isd Press

REDoNDo BEACH, Calf, Nov.
5.-An 18-year-old coed and her
pilot in a light airplane plunged
to their deaths in the sea yesterday
while her brother watched help
lessly from another plane.
The victims, presumably drowned
when the plane quickly sank, were
identified as Miss Natalie Stiegel,
student at the University Of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles, and Hugo
]. Poppe, Los Angeles.
Roy Stiegel, 81, was passenger
in similar plane. He and his
sister had rented the planes and
were flying over the ocean while
they photographed each other.
II knew something was wrong
with the other Ship" Jack A. Small
ley, Mr.. Stiegels' pilot, said. Sud
denly it went into a steep dive.
Roy and I saw his sister climb onto
the wing. Roy was frantic. He
tried to climb out Of the ship.
had to hold him in. There was
nothing we could do"
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. S P.-
Two Louisville veterans were killed
yesterday when their training plane
crashed shortly after taking OF from
Bowman Field here,
The dead were identified as
Harry w. Mike Brown, 80, part
owner of the Brown Williams Flying
Service and World War II glider
pilot, and Charles w. Dettmar, a
B-29 instructor during the war.
Evening star., 1947-11-05
By the Associated Press

TOKYO, Nov. 5.-District Judge
Yoshitada Yamaguchi considered
himself a man Of high principles
SO high he could not patronize the
black market.
The Judge resolved to support his
family on his legal salary and his
legal rations. He died Of tubercu-
losis and malnutrition.
The story of the struggle between
principle and an empty stomach
emerged today when his diary was
published in the newspapers.
He subsisted on thin soup, giving
the legal rations to his family. He
even refused food sent from farm
ing area by his father-in-law, turn
ing it over to his hungry family.
To his wife's plea that they sell
some personal belongings and buy
food on the black market, he re-
piled:
How can one who judges others
do any black marketing?"
Last March extreme malnutrition
set in. In August Yamaguchi col
lapsed. A doctor told him he had
tuberculosis. He was taken to the
home of his father-i -in-law, but even
then he refused to eat anything
from the black markets.
Evening star., 1947-11-05
Austria Reds Reported
Forcing Land Reform
BY the Assoeinfsd Press

VIENNA, Nov. 5.-Increased ac-
tivities by the Austrian Communist
Party In trying to enforce land re-
form In Russian-occupied Lower
Austria were described yesterday by
a high official of the Ministry Of
Agriculture, who said apparently
the Russian occupation authorities
are not taking direct hand In the
matter"
He said the cabinet would dis
cuss the matter thoroughly at to-
days session.
The latest case came to light yes
terday, the official said, when Franz
vidlar, the Mayor Of Siebenbrupn, a
small village in Lower Austria, pro-
tested to the ministry on an Incl
dent In his village Saturday. The
Mayor said the district leader OF
the Communist Party, accompanied
by four other party members, Or
dered Kurt Pilz, tenant Of the Franz
Sedlar estate, to surrender 315 acres
to small farmers and settlers, leav-
ing the owner only 247 acres.
Mr.. Pilz. who accompanied Mr..
vidlar to the ministry, said he had
refused to comply with the order.
The ministry official said that
last week Franz Kiessling In the
same district was ordered to sur
render 124 acres. Mr.. Kiessling told
the ministry that the Communists
threatened to beat him to death"
If he did not comply.
Evening star., 1947-11-05
dc. Businessman, $,
And Alexandra Youth
Are Traffic Fatalities

Trafic accidents in nearby Mary
land and Virginia took the lives OF
a 53-year -old Washington business
man and an Alexandria youth yes
terday.
Alexander M. Graham of the
Kennedy-Warren Apartments was
killed shortly after noon yesterday
on the Baltimore boulevard when
he was struck by truck-trailer.
Maryland State police said Mr..
Graham apparently had stopped on
the highway to examine his car for
motor trouble when he was struck
from behind by the truck.
Driver of the truck, Identified by
police as Milton Warning of the 4600
block of Sargent road NE, was re-
leased under bond on a technical
charge of manslaughter and ordered
to appear for a hearing on Novem-
ber u in Hyattsville Police Court.
Mr.. Graham, a native of Superior
Wis, had lived in the District more
than 20 years. He was formerly
associated with the Hiram Walker
Co. At the time of his death he
was sales manager Of Frank Mirth
Associates of 1888 M street NV. He
is survived by his widow, Mrs. Irene
Graham, and a daughter, Mary
Eileen, 40, both Of the Kennedy
Warren.
Another accident about a mile
and a half south of Alexandria on
Route l yesterday resulted in the
death of L C. Campbell, 1s, who
lived nearby on Route 81, when his
motorcycle struck the rear Of an
automobile.
Also injured in the crash was
Woodrow Cash, Is. Of r. r. D. 4,
Alexandra, who was a passenger
on the motorcycle.
George H. Palmer, 78, OF Brad
enton, Fla. driver OF the auto
mobile, was released on $1,000 bond
for appearance in court at Fairfax
Friday on charges Of involuntary
manslaughter.
Evening star., 1947-11-05
Winont Memoirs Say Roosevelt
Was Anqered at Sd Term Plea

years just preceding the war and
his term as Ambassador.
In the books introduction, Mr..
Winant wrote:
''One Of the deeper reasons for
wanting to write Is the
growing disillusionment of today:
which not only dims and obscures
the present, but is trying to cloud
the past.
1T has seemed to me that many
people do not understand the ur-
gency of these days"
Mr.. Winant lauded Winston
Churchill, wartime prime minister
of Great Britain, writing:
There has been q shallow &C
ceptance among some people in the
United States and few in Great
Britain that he was a Tory deter
mined only to defend the British
Empire, and was Indifferent to the
exploitation of dependent people.
MY own belief in him was based
on the conviction that he was, in
fact, the old-fashioned Whig. =
I believe If he had lived In the time
of George III he would have Joined
with Chatham, Fox and Burke in
defense of the Colonist against the
King and Lord North. In our time
he has fought to defend the rights
of man."
OF Russia, Mr.. Winant wrote this
was the opinion shared by him and
Britain's Anthony Eden:
" Great faith in the Russians
as fighting Allies and equal belief
in their ultimate desire for a peace
full world"
Evening star., 1947-11-05
Burning By Landed
Safely After 5 Jump
by the Asseeiotsd Press

WILBUR, Wash, Nov. 5.-The
pilot and co-pilot Of a B-2s landed
their burning plane safely in wheat
field yesterday after fve other crew.
men parachuted from the crippled
bomber.
Two of the crew members were
injured In their jumps. The other
three and the pilot and co-pilot
were unhurt.
Col. Albert J. Shower, command
ing officer of Spokane Army Airfield,
where the big bomber was based,
said the ship was en- route home on
O. training flight from Warner Rob-
ins Field, Ga, when an engine
started burning.
Mai. D. H. Keller of Los Angeles,
pilot, and Maj. E. w. Arnold, Seattle,
co-pilot, told crew members to Jump
as rain and darkness closed in on
the faltering plane
After the crew had parachuted
into rough cattle country, the plane
swooped low over Wilbur with its
motor smoking and landed as the
engine burst into flame.
Capt. William Moore, Chester, S
c., suffered a severe head cut anc
Sergt. William Schafer received q
shoulder dislocation in parachuting
The other crew members-M /Sergt
Robert C. Marks, Medical Lake
Wash; sergt. Paul Grim and Sergt
Paul Guthrie-were not hurt.
Evening star., 1947-11-05
Swiss Seek Escape Clause
In World Trade Charter
BY the Associated Press

BERN, Nov. 5.-Switzerland
served notice yesterday that she
would not accept the world trade
charter in it's present form.
Revision to protect countries with
hard currency and luxury exports
will be sought by Switzerland when
the 81 governments invited to Ha-
vana November 81 meet to discuss
the charter for a proposed inter-
national trade organization.
DR.. Walter Stuck, head Of the
Swiss delegation to Havana, said at
news conference:
"You can count on the fingers Of
one hand the countries which would
not ask to take advantage of one
of the leading escape clauses in the
charter. We are one Of the fingers
and we are in a position OF having
to ask for another escape clause"
The proposed charter has escape
clauses for countries In balance OF
difiiculties, permitting
them to be released from charter
provisions against quantitative rea
strictions. import quotas and other
trade barriers. ~i#M
Evening star., 1947-11-05
Jobs for Handicapped
Campaign 10 Become
Year-Round Effort

The annual effort known as ma
tional Employ the Physically Handi-
capped Week" will hereafter be .
year-around operation.
The committee organized to spon-
sor "the weeks" met yesterday In
the Interdepartmental Auditorium
in Constitution avenue and approve
a plan to make the effort q 12-
month one. The committee is COM
prised of representatives Of en-
ployer and labor groups and heads
of institutions helping the handi-
capped. 1t is headed by Admiral
Ross T. McIntire, retired, who was
President Roosevelt's personal ply
sician.
Plan Drawn Up.
The plan was drawn up by sub
committee headed by Merle Framp-
ton, head of the New York Institute
for the Education of the Blind.
Among the proposals In the plan
Is one for a national essay contest.
It is planned to ask President Tru-
man to make the award. Other pro-
posals were to demonstrate the use
fulness of the handicapped worker
to the existing abor-management
committees In large plants and to
set up community rehabilitation
centers.
President Truman, meanwhile,
called 100 national welfare leaders
to the White House yesterday and
gave them a personal message urging
the rehabilitation and employment
Of physically handicapped Americans.
Addressing the group In the rose
garden of the Executive Mansion,
Mr.. Truman said:
zone of the most important things
I can think Of is the rehabilitation
of impaired Americans and placing
them in gainful occupation"
22,000,000 Handicapped.
The president noted that ~ ,000, 900
persons in this country are physi-
cally handicapped and emphasized
that they include not only war-dis-
abled veterans, but also civilians in
jured in home and highway accidents.
Secretary of Labor Schwellenbach
told the group that Mr.. Truman
wants it to be known as "his COM
mittee." Commenting on what he
described as an aversion among some
employers to hire physically handi.
Evening star., 1947-11-05
|Winant 10 Be Buried
In Simple Rites Today;
7 Bishops 10 Preside
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 5.-Mer
in high places and the humble
gathered here today for the funeral
of John G. Winant, So, wartime
Ambassador to Great Britain anc
three times Governor of New Hamp-
shire, who shot himself to death
Monday night in what friends de-
scribed as "a sudden crackup."
Simplicity was to be the theme o1
the services at 2 pm. at st. Paul's
Protestant Episcopal Church, where
the Right Rev. John T., Dallas
Bishop of New Hampshire. will
officiate. He will be assisted by the
Right Rev. Charles F. Hall, Co.
adjutor Bishop Of New Hampshire.
Fourteen honorary pallbearers
from all walks of life and eight active
bearers, including the present and
past commanders Of Mr.. Winant's
American Legion Post, will assist al
the funeral.
The post also will furnish a color
guard, a firing squad and bugler
for the military burial in Blossom
Hill Cemetery.
Partner to Be Bearer
He was a simple man." said Mr.
Winant's secretary, j. Bernard
Teulon, in announcing arrange
ments. He was interested in the
ordinary man in the street and
that's the type he would want at
his funeral"
Geoffrey Story Smith OF Philadel-
phia, the friend to whom Mr.. Win
ant dedicated Letter from Gros-
venor Square" the first volume OF
his memoirs, will be among the
honorary bearers.
Another will be Arthur J. Coyle
San Antonio, Tex, Mr.. Winant's
companion In the Air Corps in Worlc
War I and partner in the oil bust.
ness from which he obtained much
Of his wealth.
Others serving in an ofncial ca
pacity will be Maj. Gen. Mantor
S. Eddy, representing the War De.
partment, and Assistant Secretary
OF State Norman Armour, repre-
senting Secretary of State Marshall
As the hour for the funeral draws
near, hundreds Of kilograms con-
tinue to arrive at the family home
from all parts of the world.
Truman Sends Message.
They included expressions Of SYM
pathy from President Truman, King
George, Queen Elizabeth and Queen
Mother Mary of England.
President Truman's message said
"The Nation mourns with you the
ur1timely passing from our national
life Of a great figure whose services
in many fields of activity were as
distinguished as they were varied"
The cable from the King and
Queen said they were much dis
tressed by the news Of your hus-
bands death" and expressed deep
sympathy" to the family.
Trygvie Lie, secretary general of
the United Nations, sent message
saying John Winant was q very fine
man In every sense Of the word and
we shall miss him terribly"
The diplomat retired last January
as permanent United States repre-
sentative on the United Nations
Economic and Social Council.
Evening star., 1947-11-05
Gen. Evons Confirmed
In National Guard Rank

Brig. Gen. Henry G. Evans of
Baltimore, artillery commander Of
the 29th Division, which Is COM
posed Of National Guard units in
Maryland and Virginia, has been
given Federal recognition in the
rank, the Army announced today.
Gen. Evans was given command
Of the 10th Division Artillery in
November, 1912, and remained in this
position through training and in
Germany during World War II. He
also had combat experience In World
War I.
Evening star., 1947-11-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
ECZEMA

A simple way to quick relief from
the itching of Eczema, pimples. angry
red blotches and other skin trritatons,
Is by applying Peterson's Ointment
to the affected parts. Relieves itching
promptly. Makes the skin look better,
feel better. Peterson's Ointment also
soothing for tired, itchy feet and
cracks between toes. 35c all drug
gists. Money back If not delighted
Evening star., 1947-11-05
Labor Party Suffers
Another Setback in
Scottish Elections
by the Asseeiatsd Press

LONDON, Nov. Scottish
voters handed Britain's ruling
Labor Party another jolting set
back in municipal elections yes
terday.
With results nearly complete, the
laborites had dropped net OF IS
seats, losing n and winning II new
seats.
They lost, control Of five councils
to their opponents, barley clung to
industrial Glasgow and won the up
per hand in two small cities-Musel-
burgh and Selkirk.
Anti-Socialist Trend Continue.
The results continued, in a less
drastic way, the trend away from
Socialism markedly demonstrated
by a Conservative landslide in last
week ends English and Welsh bal
loting for borough councilmen.
Election campaigning in Scotland
was less exciting than south Of the
border, reaching its peak in Glasgow.
There the Laborites lost three
seats but clung to two-vote ma
jority among the ia elected coun-
cilmen.
AS in the English and Welsh local
elections, only one-third Of the seats
were at stake.
In Dundee Laborites lost six Of
the II seats being voted on, and the
36-member council was evenly di-
vided between Socialists and their
opponents.
Vote Heavier Than Last Year.
The Labor Party also lost control
in Paisley, Johnstone and Lkanhead,
and in Bathgate, where they previ-
ously held half the seats. The local
ratepayers' association won back
four.
The Laborites held on at Aber-
deem, losing one seat to the mod
crates" but gaining another by
ousting the only Communist mem
Der of the council.
Voting was somewhat heavier
than in local elections last year. In
Glasgow 81 per cent of the elector-
ate voted compared with SO per
cent In 1916.
Scanning the results, Peter Meld-
drum, leader of Glasgow Laborites,
asserted the Scots have not been
stampeded by the English vote"
The independent Glasgow Herald
noted the Labor Party got "a less
decisive reverse" than in England,
but said "the Scottish results, taken
as q whole, must be regarded as a
vote of no confidence In Labor's
capacity in local as in national
administration"
Evening star., 1947-11-05

naitted his resignation to King
Frederik today, but agreed to keep
his coalition government In ONCE
until new cabinet is approved by
the King.
The premier arranged to meet the
King again tomorrow to give him
Evening star., 1947-11-05

capped job seekers, Mr.. Schwellen-
bach said:
Workers with physical handicaps
have made a far better record from
the standpoint of absenteeism than
the social normal population"
Evening star., 1947-11-05
Honest Tokyo Judge Spurns
Black Market, Dies of Hunger

In mid October, still clinging to
his principles, Judge Yamaguchi
died.
His widow, telling reporters about
1t, lamented: "It is horrible these
days to be married to an honest
man"