davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-22

Training School for Girls, the NUM-
cipal Lodging House, Home for the
Aged and Infirm and the District
Training School.
The board also must maintain a
suitable place in building separate
from the House of Detention for the
detention of children under 18 ar
rested, held as witnesses or held for
a hearing. Part of the money also
would be used to pay 81 a day to
the National Training School for
Boys for each boy committed from
the District.
The Board again this year asked
for appropriations to begin the pro-
posed chiidrens' center on the 1872
acre tract known as jolly Acres, two
miles from the District Training
School near Laurel, Md. Likewise
it renewed its request for the con-
struction of new buildings at the
Home for the Aged and Inf1rm at
the cost of $1,875, 900.
The construction of the children's
center buildings is needed sorely,
the Board says, especially additional
units to care for the feeble minded
at the training school. The capacity
of the school is now $50, and it is
proposed to make room for $50 ad-
ditional feeble minded patients.
Funds also are requested for
school, staff housing, and prepara-
ton of grounds and roads for the
entire children's center develop
ment
Security Measures Needed.
The board told the Commission
ers that there is a great need for
guards at the school which houses
the feeble-minded. There have been
many escapes from the institution
which has no proper detention
wards, and before the fugitives are
returned they have committed Of
fenses. The board suggests that
guards for females of 100 bed capa-
city be made available and similar
unit for men and boys.
Although the institution is named
the District Training School, no
school house ever has been built and
educational activities have been
carried on in makeshift rooms in six
of the dormitory units. 1t is pro-
posed to build eight academic
classrooms, two shops for industrial
arts for boys and a shop for indus
trial arts for girls.
Evening star., 1947-09-22

It's geographical and administrative
center is Irkutsk"
Virtually devoid of modern in
dustries today. this region is ex-
pected by 1855 to rank in impor-
lance with the large industrial
areas of the Soviet Union--the Do
metz Basin in the Ukraine and the
Kuznetsk Basin in Siberia.
Will Include "Oak Ridge"
This new region gains particular
significance from the fact that it
is designated as the geographical
and industrial center of the Soviet
Unions atomic energy development -
the article continued. 1T will ir-
clude the Russian Oak Ridge to
be built on the banks of the rapid
Angara River, utilizing the waters
of a kind of 'Angara Valley Author
ity' just as the Manhattan project
depended on the TVA."
The unnamed city which will be-
come the headquarters of this re-
gion will be situated northwest of
Irkutsk on a bend of the Angara be-
tween Usole and Cheremkhovo.
The article described the whole
region as representing the fruita-
ton of Prime Minister Stain S
dream of making Siberia the real
heart of the Soviet Union.
Evening star., 1947-09-22
Russians
Continued From First Page

Russia, who have been transplanted
to the newly developed or discovered
sources of raw material"
Big Center Close to Mines.
Severouralsk, potentially one OF
the most important of the new GEN.
ters, is one of the. few which has
been given a name. Located in the
Ural Mountains. north of Magni-
togorsk, Severouralsk demonstrates
Russia's determination to concen-
trate heavy industries in the Urals
where lies the greatest known con-
centration of mineral resources in
the world" the writer said.
while many of these new and
nameless cities are still little more
than conglomerations of huts around
the construction sites of future fac
tories, no one who knows the facts
can minimize the mighty surge OF
industrial progress in the Soviet
Union today. Remember that Mag
nitogorsk, now the largest steel CEN
ter of Europe, was an empty place
on windy steppe two short decades
ago. 1t will not take as long to
complete Severouralsk, its far bigger
off spring to the north"
At least nine of the new cities are
planned along exceptionally eiabo-
rate lines to rank with the major
industrial cities of the Soviet Union
the writer said. Six of them are
in sufficiently advance stages Of
construction to be given names
Three others still are nameless.
While much of the city building
represents localized industrial ex-
pansion, the Soviet union also is
creating a vast Siberian industrial
region of approximately 308,00C
square miles, Mr.. Raymond said
adding:
This new region with its num-
erous nameless cities of varying
sizes extends from Lake Baikal to
the Mongolian frontier and the
lower regions of the Tanguska River
Evening star., 1947-09-22
BUDGET
Continued From First Page.

Congress appropriated $3,110, 400.
The money will be used for INDECENT
persons in the District, for aid to
the blind and old age assistance,
for services to children in their own
homes when parents are unable to
give them proper nourishment or
clothing and for general relief work
among the poor. Out of this fund
the board also will provide foster
homes for children whose parents
are unable to care for them.
The Board also proposed to re-
imburse employees who use their
own cars for transportation of per-
sons under the care of the board
at the rate of cents mile, with
the proviso that this amount shall
not exceed ST, 200 a year for any one
car. Heretofore the board was
prohibited from spending more than
1854 for the use of any private car
In a year.
If the increase is not granted the
board says it will be forced to buy
its own cars The board pointed
out that the Child Welfare Divi-
sion has about 600 in its care who
are placed in foster homes in Mary
land and Virginia, some as far as
40 miles from Washington. In addi-
ton the board transports many
insane and INDECENT persons to
other States every year
S2,382,000 for Institutions.
For the operation of protective
institutions the board is asking ST.
$4,000. This years appropriation
was s1,852, 900. These institutions
include the Industrial Home School
the Industrial Home School fol
Colored Children, the National
Evening star., 1947-09-22

at the Oyster S1hotl. Twenty ninth
and Calvert streets NV.
Exact enrolment figures will not
be available today and school Of
ficials refused to predict exactly
what the enrolment will be. How
ever, they expect approximately the
same figure listed for last year.
School Superintendent Hobart M.
Corning pointed out two factors
which made an estimate an uncer-
tain thing.
The recent ruling by Corporation
Counsel Vernon E. West requiring
students who live outside the Dis
trict to pay tuition fees unless en-
rolled prior to July Is should cause
some drop in enrolment from near
by areas.
To offset this, larger enrolment
is expected in the elementary grades
because of the large birth rate
during the last several years.
Last years enrolment was 9l,557.
OF these, 52,811 were in elementary
schools; 1861 in junior high
schools; 1855 in vocational high
schools; 1856 in senior high schools
and 904 in the two teachers COL
leges.
Both DAY and night classes at
the Webster Americanization School,
Tenth and H streets NV, also get
under way today. Instruction for
those interested in learning English
or preparing for naturalization is
available from $50 am. to $3.50 pm.
Monday through Friday. Night
classes are held from 7:30 pm. to
$50 pm. on Monday, Wednesday
and Thursday.
District Traffic Director George E.
Keneipp and the Metropolitan Police
force Joined in warning motorists
to be alert for children crossing
streets on the way to and from
schools. Members of the School
Safety Patrol, students who direct
their fellow pupils in crossing the
intersections near the schools, were
at their posts before the school doors
opened.
Evening star., 1947-09-22
Chicago Sun to Become
Tabloid Next Mondoy
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. o. The first
edition of the Chicago Sun in it's
new tabloid form will appear next
Monday, the newspaper published
by Marshall Field announced last
night.
Mr.. Field recently purchased a
majority of the stock in the Chicago
Times, tabloid evening newspaper.
At the time he offered to buy the
Times stock, Mr.. Field said he
planned to publish the Sun in the
morning, the Times in the after
noon and the Sun Times on Sunday,
all in tabloid form.
The morning Sun has been a regu-
lation-size newspaper since it's
founding December 4, 1941. 1t has
been printed on presses rented by
the Sun from the Chicago Daily
News. The tabloid will use the
Times presses.
Evening star., 1947-09-22
Circulation Officials
Open Session Here;
Banquet Set Tonight

Newspaper circulation heads from
Che Middle-Eastern Seaboard today
traded ideas on the problems OF
moving the news from the presses
to the readers, as they opened the
30th annual convention of the In
terstate Circulation Managers Asso-
citation at the Hotel Statler.
More than 100 delegates to the
two-day session had registered as
business sessions opened.
Fleming Newbold, vice president
and manager of The Evening Star
Newspaper Co.. was scheduled to
speak at luncheon meeting today
and principal speaker for the BAN
quet at 7 o'clock tonight will be
Attorney General Clark.
Washington publishers and ed
itors, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark and Miss
Eunice NJ Kennedy, advisor on
youth problems to the Attorney
General, will be guests of honor.
Morton Downey, tenor, and Ac-
cordionist Gypsy Markof are on the
banquet entertainment program.
Kenny Sims WILL pe master OF cere-
monies, and others on the bill will
include Singer Dona Mason.
The circulation men tomorrow
will continue business sessions, and
in the afternoon will elect officers.
William H. Dempsey of Newark now
Is president
Delegates began registering here
yesterday and the organization's s
directors met during the afternoon.
Washington newspapers honored the
visitors at a cocktail party last night.
The association includes members
from Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
Delaware, West Virginia, Maryland
and the District.
Convention guests include Truman
Kahler, president of the New York
State Circulation Managers Asso-
citation, and James Kelly, president
of the New England Circulation
Managers Association.
Delegates wives this morning
were making conducted tour of
the Washington area.
Evening star., 1947-09-22
Lincoln
Continued From First Page

ly be willing to accept the views
which have been requested.
Our Government up to this time
has been non-commital, but believes
it should indorse the report in prin-
ciple, put the United States defiin-
itely On record in favor of the pros
posed plan and urge its adoption
by the General Assembly.
The plan provides for the imni-
grafton of 10000 Jews into Pales-
tine. Such immigration will remove
sore spot in the economy of
Europe and reduce the seriousness
Of the problem of displaced persons
in Europe" The plan also provides
for a customs union for the proposed
Arab and Jewish states, so that the
economic affairs of Palestine shall
be conducted as a unit.
Mrs. Taft to Address Women.
Senator Taft's next scheduled
speech on public affairs is set for
Wednesday in Seattle, before a
Rotary Club luncheon. This is to
be his pricipal speech on labor and
the Hartley law. Mrs. Taft
at the same time will speak to the
Republican Women's Club in Seattle.
Whether Seattle organized labor
will demonstrate against Senator
Taft with picket lines, as labor did
in Los Angeles and San Francisco,
remains to be SEEN
There was no picket line before
the theater in which Senator Taft
spoke in Reno Saturday night. Or
ganized labor is small part of the
population of Nevada. The Repub-
ican leaders, including Senator
Malone who arranged the Taft
meeting here and who voted against
the Taft-Hartley law, insisted that
the people of Nevada were too
courteous" to indulge in such DEM
onstrations against a distinguished
guests. There were number of
labor union members in Senator
Taft's audience and they followed
his arguments in support of the new
law-but made no interruption.
Backs Into Admission.
During his address here Senator
Taft backed into an admission he
was Candidate" He said that
under the Taft-Hartley labor law,
complete freedom of speech was
permitted and that labor leaders
can call me or any other candidate
Evening star., 1947-09-22
American u. Confers
Honorary Degrees on
6 Methodist Leaders

Six Methodist leaders from
throughout the world last night re-
ceived honorary degrees from Amer
lean University in special ceremonies
at Foundry Methodist Church, 1900
Sixteenth street NV.
| The convocation was a premeeting
recognition of the Seventh Ecumen-
ical Conference which is due to open
Thursday in Springfield, Mass, with
405 Methodist representatives from
the United States, the Orient, Pa
cific island, Australia, New Zealand,
Mexico, South America, Africa, Eu-
rope and Canada.
President Paul F. Douglas of
American University conferred the
degrees on the six candidates pre-
sented to him by members of the
university's Board of Trustees. Rob-
ert v. Fletcher, chairman of the
board, presented the diplomas.
President Walter T. Brown of
Victoria University, Toronto, Can
ada, and Duncan Coomer of Bourne
month, Hants, England, received
LII. D. degrees. Degrees of D. D.
went to the Rev. Oscar T. Olsen,
pastor of the Epworth-E Euclid Church
in Cleveland; Bishop Chen Wen
yuan of Chungking, China; the Rev.
Gordon A. Sisco of Toronto, secre-
tary of the United Church of Can
ada, and the Rev. H. G. Secomb.
secretary general of the Methodist
Church of Australasia, from Mel
bourne, Australia.
Bishop Ivan Lee Holt, chairman
of the Western section of the Ecu
menical Conference, delivered the
convocation address. DR.. Douglass
and Bishop Charles Wesley Flint,
resident Bishop of Washington, and
Mrs. Flint entertained the group at
a buffet supper last night at DR..
Douglass home on the campus.
Evening star., 1947-09-22
Palestine
Continued From First Page


withdraw American and British oil
concessions.
Something might also be done
about landing rights granted to
western airline companies" the
spokesman added.
Echoing previous Arab reports, he
said the Bludan conference also de-
cided that Arab states would supply
men, money and arms to the Pales-
tine Arabs to resist any attempt at
partition.
With reference to cultural
break" he said that would not
necessarily imply asking western
missionaries or other westerners to
quit the Arab world.
The British Foreign Office source
said last night cabinet ministers
agreed in a meeting Saturday that
Britain no longer could bear the
burden of keeping almost 100000
troops in the Holy Land, which she
administers by mandate. He men
toned two conditions Mr.. Creech
Jones must put before the AS
sembly:"
I'D That a deadline must be set
for British troops to leave; (2) that
the United Nations as a whole, or a
number of it's members, must be
ready to help in the actual enforce
ment of the solution, whether its
partition or otherwise"
This source would not confirm re-
ports that the cabinet had decided
to accept the majority position
without qualification. In addition
to recommending that most of Pal
estine be divided into Jewish and
Arab states, the committees major
ity urged that 10000 Jews be ad-
mitted to Palestine in the next two
years.
The Laborite Daily Herald's poll
tical correspondent, Ernest Jay, said
he understood that while Britain
will accept the decision of the
United Nations General Assembly
on Palestine" she was not prepared
to shoulder singlehanded the task
of carrying through measures that
must arouse the hostility of Jews.
Arabs or both and are likely to
satisfy neither
Evening star., 1947-09-22
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D. As
MONDAY le1, o' -

For you see, A&P never, ever has
Special Sale Days" for every
day you shop at A&P you'll find
food "buys" aplenty. We make II
our business to give you fine quail
ity foods at prices as low as we
can make 'em Come In -.
see how much you save . any
day, any time!
Evening star., 1947-09-22

any names they want" This was
letting the well-known cat out OF
the bag. .
Later, when questioned about the
statement, Senator Taft would not
admit he was declaring his presi-
Dental candidacy, and suggested
he was talking about candidates for
Congress. He is not a candidate for
Congress, however. for he does not
come up for reelection until 1850
and to his hearers, the phrase he
used in his speech sounded pat
enough.
The Ohio senator's stay in both
California and Nevada was pleas
ant, and he had encouraging
crowds at his speeches. In San
Francisco. at reception given in
the St. Francis Hotel. 5000 persons
came to pay their respects to Sen
ator Taft-although only 1900 had
been expected.
Long Talk With Warren.
Senator Taft had another chance
to make bit of hay on his automo-
bile trip from San Francisco to
Reno, stopping off and paying Gov.
Warren two hour visit-at which
the pair talked Republican politics.
Gov. Warren will have the DISPOSE
ton of the California delegation
which will help to nominate a presi-
dental candidate next year. This
made him couple of hours late for
reception rendered him in Reno
by the Republican organization.
Saturday night Senator Taft was
taken for tour of Reno's gambling
"clubS," some of them most elabo-
rate, where literally thousands of
men and women were pulling slot
machines until the sound was like
a constant rattle of musktrey and
where they were engaged in almost
every game of chance. Senator
Taft looked on-he didn't even pull
the lever of a slot machine. He saw.
however, an industry which with its
divorce mill, makes Reno the big
gest little city in the world
Evening star., 1947-09-22
Smothers Pain
Corns Shed Off

Apply Magic-like E-Z KORN REMOVER
to the hardest corns and after few
applications, these painful corns shed
of E-z Korn Remover helps relieve
corn pains-softens dead skin, paving
the way for the removal of the corn
Try this easy.o-use. quick action, E-z
KORN REMOVER today, 35c at drug
stores.
Evening star., 1947-08-03

Top Wlom Mcrot sofey nstor and Miss ed,o Moore
hold onto the boot occupied BY NJ ArooH ond Miss Eeoncr
during rescue Of s~onped Ceter Roised
TIE owoles Of the boot the enptied Bottom.
Ncoh enters from the side br A q chirn
Evening star., 1947-08-03

the fst session Of Red Gross Gloss in the hondne Of o croft
Aonoff ossont director OF soy for the District
explains nomenclature and ypicoI
The Is Who
intermediate includes ond
and we'll padding sofety and methods
Evening star., 1947-05-01
so Originally 1925 and
22.e5
Teens AII-WooI
Suits
1925

posteIs- checks - ploids!
Tailored, eutowey and
peplum styles. Sizes 10
to Is.
80 Originally 1875 Two
Piece Reyon Gobardine
Sport Dresses, brown or
grey; sizes 10 to l6- 3.ss
- Originally 1875 All
Wool Basque Suits. blue,
navy, grey. green; sizes 10.
to lo------6.95 lo
s Originally z7.lo Striped
Cotton FormeIs, sizes 8
and l0-----6. sos
IS Originally 1895 All
Wool BoIsro Suits. plaid
skirt; red or green pocket:
sizes 10 to l6------7.95
5 Originally 1875 Pestei
Cotton Corduroy Suit
Dresses. pink and moize;
sizes 9, l3, l5----Io.ss
s Originally 1926 snd
1926 AII-Weoi Sugar
coets, gold, red navy;
sizes II to l6----1o.s5
10 Originally 1895 TO
$500 AH-WoeI Three
Quarter and FulI-Lensth
BeIted Teppers, postels;
sizes 10 to l6----i5.o0
Tees Shop. Second Floor,
The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1947-05-01
BOYS CLOTHING

pOI , Wv HINS
5 Originally $50 Youths Tan
Cotton Gobordine kaineoots.
Sizes 36, 36, 400
l Originally 1000 Brown Cotton
Corduroy Joeket. Size 34- 500
4 Originally 1870 AII-wooI Prep
Suits. Sizes l6, l7----5.oo
| Originally 1900 Blue Aii-woei
FIonnei Eton Suit. Size 3, 500
Z Originally. le.s5> Bis.. .AlI-wooI
Ffannei Sport Goats. Sizes IA,
IS and dl6-----7.9S
3 Originally 1000 Junior Sport
ceot and Sleek Sets. Sizes a. $,
s, 8--7.s5
5 Originally 1895 AII-weol Leis-
sure Suits. Sizes II, $1,000
$ Originally $3.50 Young Men.
AH-weoI Geberdins Twe-tone
Suits $500
Boys Clothing, Second Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1947-05-01
THIS MERCHANDISE ON SALE
BEGINNING FRIDAY AT $50 AN.
NO PHONE, MAIL OR COD. ORDERS!

5. The HEcHT Co.
Hand-screened Cotton Fabrics So. .I85 1893 yd osc
White imported Rayon Oreandy. ........ 100 yd ose
$50 Yards Summer Cotton Fabrics 49c 10 8ec yd 3oe
$50 Pairs Womens Spring Shoes 895 TO 695 4o5
100 Misses Rayon Jersey Stepins ........L5o 100
rs Misses Wool S|pon Sweaters 590 100
40 Pairs Mems Famous Shoes .. 95ooA 4oo
~ Mems Cotton Stroller Shirts 895 TO sos 500
20 Mems short-sIeeve Sport Shirts 49,. 500 3o5
40 Mems California Leisure Coats .I75oto 1000 1895
125 Misses kyIon Stepins 2 ESQ 1875
IS Two-Way Stretch Gi<dIes -. 500 and $50 $50
7he Hsehc
80 Mems Famous Sport Coats =. 2475 and 2975 1895
100 Mems Rayon and Wool Stacks 1000 to 1900 so5
The eHechC
Z 100 Misses HehFashion Dresses .55oop 1895 1900
100 Misses Rayon Crepe Dresses $500 1895 1900
rs Misses Rayon Sports Dresses ........295 888
80 Misses Luxury Wool Suits :. 35OOto 1895 1895
rs Womens FamousName Goats. 65OOto 1895 $500
so Womens Rayon Crepe Dresses 1895 $500 1000
80 Junior Miss Wool Suits ...... 45O0to $500 5000
40 Junior Miss Dresses ...........295 to795 1000
40 Junior Miss Wool Coats ....... 1895 o65Oo $500
50 Junior Miss Wool Suits 2995 TO 1895 1000
40 Womens Wool Gabardine Goats 80. 1895 210O
30 Rayon Crepe Maternity Dresses 795 to 1895 500
so Misses Rayon Crepe Dresses :. 895 to 1895 500
90 Junior Miss Cotton Paiamas 500 2oo
HectC
9x2 Imported Wool Drugeet Rugs 1895 to $500 34o5
Chenille Spreads, Twin Double .........59 500 3oo
Sixth Floor, The HechtC
Il Majestic 2-pc Living Rooms ....... 22495 1895
20 MapleFinish Arm Chairs .............2 1895 7o5
FoutbE Eoor,T HechC Co.
Evening star., 1947-05-01
friday Clearance & Specials The HEcHT Co.
Millinery Goes
at less than "a price

Millinery Goes
at less than "a price
50 Originally 81 to 1850 strow
Hats; block, white, brown, pas
tells teIs----------$z
50 Originally 81 to SIS Summer
Fsits -$2
% straws and FeIts slightly
soiled d--------$l
IS Originally So Rain Hats 81
J Originally z.2s Rain Hot. soc
Millinery, Third Floor Of
Fashions, The Heehf Co.
Women's Sports Shop
CIeoronee!
IS Originally IS 3 7.s5 Skirts;
wool. wooI-royon mix; pIolds,
solids; broken sizes "a and rs,
1888
Is Originally l4.95 Pedof Push
srs; Cohoro royon sotin Elkskin;
IL to l8 --7.e5
10 Originally 1875 Matching
Joekets; long cuffed sleeves; Z
pockets; II to l8 ---s.s5
80 Originally 1895 Summer
Suits; royon-Iined joekets; clos
sic; z to l8; "os is" --l6.ss
Sports Shop, Third Floor Of
Fashions, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1947-05-01

Long sleeves, three-button neck,
breost pocket. In solids and
stripes. Sizes medium and large.
- Originally 500 and 5.es Long
Sleeved Sport Shirts in cotton
flannel and cotton. Medium and
Iorqe ----22.s 2.s5
63 Originally BIS ond s.ss ALL
Wool Sleeveless Sweaters. "
neck, ploin ond foncy knit. Small
ond medium 90
9 Originally 1880 AlI-WeeI
Stacks with pleoted fronts and
slide fastener closInes. Sizes 80
to --5.95
5 Originally 1000 Mems sIoeks,
all properly Iobeled os to wool
content. Sizes 81. 80. SO and
AZ ----2.e5
- Originally SIS Long sleeved
Sport Shirts with two-woy COL
Iors. Brown. in medium size
only 500
News Sport Shop, Street Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1947-05-01
40 Originally Sl7e.e5
CREDENZAS
1895

t1Gndsorne credenzOs with desk
sections, drawers for your linens,
cabinet spoce for your china.
Mahogany veneers ond hardwood.
"a Originally es.s5 ceIIorettes.
Mahogany veneers and hardwood,
e4.e5
iz5 Originally 1926 KneehoIe
Desks. With 9 drawers. Mo-
hooony veneers and hardwood,
1895
80 Originally 1925 KneehoIe
Desks, nnople finish. 4 drawers,
Z open shelves --------3o.o5
5e Originally 1926 Lomp TobIes.
GoId-tooled leother tops. Mo-
hoeony veneers and hardwood,
1895
Il Originally ss.s5 coektoii
TabIes. Mahogany veneers ond
hardwood 1925
9 Originally ss.s5 chairside
Tobies. Leather top, z shelves.
Mahogany veneers and hardwood.
1895
$50 Originally 1z.ss Telephone
Sets. 2-shetf tobIe, matching
chair; woInut- finished eunwood,
s.s5
IS Originally 1895 Wall Rack.
Two shelves. 4 drowers; nohoq-
ony-finished ounwood ---s.s5
100 Originally 1895 Lomp
TobIes. 22-in. pie-crust top;
noohooony-finished eunwood.
1925
Is Originally 1926 Lamp TobIes.
CIover-Ieof tops, Duncon Phyfe
legs; rohooony- finished ounn-
Occasional Furniture, Sh Floor,
"E" ST. Bldg. The Hecht Co.