davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-17

COLORED, sober, over 81, to work in
grocery store and deliver, orders: must
tips. Apply 1850 columbia I'd. open
Sun for interview 10
Evening star., 1948-04-17

sl, sHrN0ssArHEn sss. 81 P1s 5sr s s1s 'a gsa ss
ssT1ENoGRApHER. j opening for LADY uaa.,
ss.Ig s N po Hqysss oT Sa
ply 70 terminal manager. GREYHOUND
ssTTEssdGRAPAfk, sTs dGRAfTAfk exper. MINNEAPOLIS
week; s175 mo. Call Ex. 1852 for ap-
ssgf1ERNspoaRArHEH and general on,ce work
end willing to work, Plus good shorthand
clarsndon sss.I9n. o., Ovens 1903; Mls
a. sa5 Tm r4 'e es 'saT $685. $685. * ss s' publish
white, 1890: life In
IL issffrssoaasAPaEn ssasiss1ai ea ssnsra
yo,k tying snd shorthand rsssiTsd SS 81, TEX
Observation-Disclosures for ONCE in Be-
.hesda area must be good typis arn. snn hsxe sx
aa or: an out IN rsps stss
sas sas sasn 's.iss
81 aas.d ins1fss' eH ss
swITsHBaakP s.s. sl ea eo
FELL TElfEpHoNE Me oedPEkAToR. exper;, for tYr.
niture Nore: good salary and WORKING
rond.. lospitaiization and insurance
benefits. Apply Mr.: Barry. HOUSE, d
FEEETIPaoNE P oFPEaaroE aaa . e.p.r knovl-
.dge Of typins; good salary: splsndid op-
,ort. Apply 2o41 Nichols ave Sc, TR. 347l.
OPERATOR, for apt. house;
1uiet BLDG, good hours. N: NAY poUG,
IAfs bad2 2oto toopit.sHionsM M .xp.r.tnc.s
rood salary. Apply chief operator, !
CARLTON HOTEL. 18th and Z st. ny.
10
Evening star., 1948-10-14
Corcoron Gallery Gifts Provide
Famed Statues for D. G.. Schools

District school children may have
O chance to study great works OF
sculpture right in their schools, ii
they take up an offer by the Cor
coran Gallery of Art to clean up
its cellar.
As a matter Of fact, some already
have, and Miss Alma Thomas, art
teacher at Shaw Junior High
School, walked out of the gallery
yesterday with Bacchus, Julius
Caesar, Athena and a number OF
other art personalities tucked un-
der her arm.
The Corcoran has more than sc
plaster casts Of famous statues, and
the discus Throwers, Winged Vic
tories" and "Dianas" make a serious
storage problem in the crowded gal
lery Easements.
New Policy Caused Storage.
Until several years ago, the plaster
statuary, some of heroic size, was
ranged in the gallery's main first
floor hall. But gallery officials de-
cided original art works, with en-
phasis on American pieces, should
replace the classic and renaissance
copies.
Last spring the Sheldon Swope
Gallery, Terre Haute, Ind, asked
for some. That gave Corcoran Di-
rector Hermann Warner Williams
jr., an idea. He wrote the District
Evening star., 1948-10-14
Dr.. Nevisser to Head
Polio Advisory Unit

Appointment Of DR.. Julius S. New
isser to be chairman Of the Medical
Advisory Committee Of the District
chapter Of the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis was an
nounced today by Juvenile Court
Judge Fay L. Bentley, chairman of
the local chapter.
DR.. Nevisser, a charter member
OF the chapter, has served on the
committee since its formation in Oc-
tober, 1914. He is an orthopedic
Evening star., 1948-10-14

ing" said Miss Thomas. "Some of
the sculptures we'll put In the art
studio, others In the library. Now
students will be able to see famous
statues in three dimensions right
In the school"
"I'm looking forward to drawing
some of these heads" commented
Velvin Dabney, 16, promising art
student at Shaw, who accompanied
Miss Thomas. ITO have such works
handy In school will mean a lot to
all of U.s."
Mr.. williams made it plain he is
not getting rid Of all the gallery's
casts.
Some will remain on exhibit, and
others viii be saved for the Cor
coran School Of Art" he said. But
there are many we will be glad to
Evening star., 1948-10-14

public school system to see If art
teachers here could put the fine
and valuable casts to use. School
officials said they certainly could,
even though they fretted a bit about
the nudity of some of the figures.
So down Miss Thomas came and
loaded up her car with some Of the
smaller models. Episcopal High
School in Alexandria also received
Evening star., 1948-10-14

surgeon on the staff Of six hospitals
in the washington area. He sue
ceeds the late DR.. Edward Larkin
as chairman Of the chapters medi-
cal advisory committee.
Evening star., 1948-10-14

some casts, and Howard University
is reported also to be interested.
1T will be a great help In teach
Evening star., 1948-10-14
EDUCATIONAL

When rattlesnake swims It holds
its rattle above water.
Evening star., 1948-10-14


School
-Sa
Evening star., 1948-10-14

EDUCATIONAL.
Evening star., 1948-05-01
Dewey Arrives Today
For Oregon Campaign
BY the Assoeiofed Press

PORTLAND. Oreg., May 1.-Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey of New York
arrived here today for an intensive
campaign intended to stop the fast
gaining Harold E. Stassen.
1t will be at least a To-day CAM
paign for the New York Governor
who suddenly has found Oregon
with only II Republican delegates
vital to his political future.
The States May 81 primary elec-
ton will provide clear-cut Dewey
VS.. Stassen test, for these two are
the only presidential aspriants COM
peting for the Republican delegates.
This. plus the fact Gov. Dewey
has lost to Mr.. Stassen successfully
in Wisconsin, Nebraska and Penn
sylvania, impelled the New York
Governor to fly across the country
for the campaign.
Gov. Dewey's hackers fear another
defeat would end the New Yorkers
chances of gaining the nomination.
Gov Dewey will address the
Junior Chamber of Commerce here
tonight, spend the next two days
in Portland, then tour the State.
He will visit at least IS of the larger
towns and stop at many smaller
communities.
Mr.. Stassen, who already has got
in two Oregon visits this year. will
join the battle several days before
OregonianS 20 to the polls,
Evening star., 1948-05-01
Britain Stands on PIedqe
To Fight Any Invasion

LONDON, May / (P.-Britain
stood pat today on it's vow to resist
any invasion of inundated Palestine
A foreign office spokesman said
the British could not confirm the
Hagana report of an Arab invasion
but in any case. Britain's position
is unchanged.
The British government has said
repeatedly it will resist invasion
while it holds the mandate-and
thus holds responsibility-for the
Holy Land. The mandate is being
surrendered May Is.
The Hagana report raised grave
military and diplomatic questions
British troops already are being
withdrawn from Palestine and con-
Sequently any effort to back up with
arms the British pledge to resist
presented many difficulties.
Coal is still rationed in Switzer-
land, and f1rewood is expensive.
Evening star., 1948-05-01
Pa|bearers' Union Ready
For Congressional Probe
By the Associated Pres,

UNION CITY, N. j., May l.
An AFL union official said yester-
day his union welcomes any investi-
CATION of its pallbearing practices
in Hudson County.
John Caroselli, secretary treasurer
Of Local GOT, International Brother
hood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs,
Warehousemen and Helpers of
America, AFL, issued a statement
in reply to an order for investiga-
ton of the union by a Congressional
Committee.
Chairman Hartley of the House
Labor Committee said Thursday in
Washington he had ordered an in
vestigation into what he said was
the refusal of union pallbearers to
permit Marines to carry the casket
of Pvt. James j. Donnelly, jr., a
jersey City Marine hero.
Mr. Caroselli said, I've welcome
any kind of an investigation they
want to bring forth and hope they
print the truth as it should be
printed and absolve our organiza-
ton as it should be absolved."
The union spokesman said his
members carried out to the letter
the arrangements made by any
family and funeral director.
Evening star., 1948-05-01
.GE Bars Pay Boost
Despite Strike Alert
-AP Wirephoto.
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, May 1.-The Gen.
eral Electric Co. says its stand
against a third round of wage in
creases remains unchanged despite
strike alert issued by the United
Electrical Workers, CIO.
The company's statement was
made yesterday in response to a
union announcement that there
would be no settlement without a
wage increase and that all legal re-
qulrements that might stand in the
way of strike had been complied
with.
The unions alert involves its 300
Westinghouse and the Electrical Di-
vision of General Motors. The cleo
trical workers demand substantial"
pay increases.
Meanwhile, GE circulated among
its employees four-page letter out
lining developments in its seven
weeks of negotiations.
The letter also reiterated the COM
pany stand that increases would be
inflanatory. 1t said the only solu-
ton to employer -employe problems
lay in lower prices, more savings
and more prudent Government
monetary and spending policies"
L. r. BoulWare, GE vice president.
said the union had asked a resump-
ton of negotiations next Wednes-
day. They were halted by union
request on April %.
The 1947 United States rice crop
had a value Of S215.OO0OOO.
Evening star., 1948-05-01
Fleeing Costa Rioan Red
Taken in Custody by Cuba
BY the Associated Press

HAVANA, May Manuel Mora
Valverde. eXiled Costa Rican Com
munist leader, was taken into pro-
tective custody yesterday on arrival
at the airport from Panama.
Mora's plane was fired on Thurs
day when it was leaving San Jose,
Costa RiCa, for Panama.
An Army spokesman said here
that In view of the reports that his
plane had been fired on, it seemed
wise to give him and his party pro-
lection during their stay in Ha-
yana."
Mora was accompanied by two
women who also were escorted from
the airfield by police. Mora said he
expected to leave by plane today for
Mexico City.
Evening star., 1948-05-01
Group Organizes TO Save
Old Friqate Constellation

A group of high naval officers and
prominent civilians met yesterday
to launch a campaign for funds to
restore the historic frigate Con-
stellation.
The 27-man group met with AS
sistant Secretary for Air John N.
Brown.
An Executive Committe was
elected to investigate the cost of
restoration before the campaign
actually gets under way. Navy De-
partment spokesmen said it would
cost at least $1,O0O,O0O
Frank Hecht, president of the
Navy League, was named acting
chairman of the committee.
Among those present were Ad-
mirals Halsey and Leahy, Gen.
Alexander A. Vandegrift, former
Marine Corps commandant; Arch
bishop Patrick A. O'Boyle of Wash
ington and representatives of CIO
and AFL Presidents Philip Murray
and William Green.
The Constellation, siStership of
the Constitution, is now tied up in
Boston. She was launched in 1897
and is the oldest Navy ship af1oat.
Evening star., 1948-05-01

do not meet on Saturday or Sunday.
Meanwhile the Trusteeship Coun-
Gil went into week end recess with
out agreeing on truce for Jerusa-
lem.
The United States last night sub
mitted a proposal to that council
for temporary Jerusalem trustee
ship The plan drew immediate op-
position from the Arabs and received
general support from only three
countries-China, France and New
Zealand.
The council will resume debate
Monday and hopes to report back
to the General Assembly by Monday
night,
Evening star., 1948-05-01
Rail Mediation Chief
Sees Possibility Of
Heading Off Strike
BY the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, May There appears
q possibility OF heading off the
Gripping Nationwide railroad strike
set for May II, according to the
Federal mediation chief.
Commenting on the efforts of the
National Railway Mediation Board
to effect a settlement between the
carriers and three operating unions,
Chairman Frank P. Douglass said:
There is possibility that we
might be able to make some recon-
mendations that are not already in
cluded in the Emergency Boards
report which might stave off the
strike"
He said he had found "a sincere
disposition on the part of both sides
to try to find settlement"
Meetings Planned Today.
Railroad representatives met with
the board yesterday after the three
unions huddled with the conciliators
Thursday. Today separate meetings
with both sides we're planned by the
ooncillatorS.
We have in mind the principal
points on which they are apart and
we are now trying to reconcile these
points of view" Mr.. Douglass told
neWsmen after yesterdays meeting
with the carriers.
The carriers still take the posi-
ton that they will bargain within
the framework of the Emergency
Boards report. We think the at
mosphere is such that progress can
be made.
Pay Demand Big Question.
The big difficulty" Mr.. Douglass
said, is the demand by the three
unions for more pay than recon-
mended by presidential fact-find-
ing board.
The Brotherhoods - Engineers,
Flremen and Enginemen and Switch
men-With a claimed membership
of 10000 key rail workers sought
wage increase Of 80 per cent with
a minimum increase of SO day and
changes in working rules.
The board proposed an increase
of l5I2 cents an hour, which had
ben accepted last fall by other
brOtherhoods.
Evening star., 1948-05-01
New Zealand Volcanoes
Stage Twin Eruption
BY the Associated Press

AUCKLAND, New Zealand, May
mounts Ngauruhoe and Ruapehu
in the central part of New Zealand's s
North Island erupted together to-
day for the first time on record.
The volcanoes sent flames and
ashes to a height of 1000 to 5000
feet. Lava and rocks were spewed
over the area. Some ash settled at
Osborne, 130 miles away, scattering
SCOT over rooftops and on sheep in
the fields.
Evening star., 1948-05-01
Italian Bridge Collapse
Fotul to IS Workmen
BY the Assnciotad Press

BOLOGNA, Italy, May AT
least IS workmen were killed yester-
day when a bridge they were re-
pairing collapsed, the news agency
Ansa reported.
The accident occurred at Monte
Castillo, near Forli. At least five
other men were believed buried un-
der debris. Rescue work was him
dered by violent storm.
Evening star., 1948-05-01
Jap Assigned Here in 1941
Given 18-Year Sentence
BY the Associoted Press

TOKYO. May flames Kunichi
SaSaki, Japanese Naval Attache in
Washington at the time of the
Pearl Harbor attack, was sentenced
today to l8 years in prison by the
United States 9th Army Military
Commission for contributing to the
death of an American war prisoner.
SaSaki was convicted of ordering
William H. Walker, Salt Lake City,
beaten at japanese prison camp.
Mr. Walker later died.
Sasaki was born in Japan. He
was interned at White Sulphur
Springs, w Va. after the war start
ed, but returned to Japan on the
first exchange ship. He was en-
ployed as an interpreter at the
prison camp.
Evening star., 1948-05-01
Lists Divorce as Crime

Claiming that rs per cent OF all
crime stems from alcohol, DR.. Louis
Bosnian, Of South Africa, declared
that when he said crime he included
divorce, because the man who
breaks up the unit of the home is
as much culpable of committing q
crime as any criminal"
Evening star., 1948-05-01

Military forces of four Arab nations solid
reported across PaleStne borders today
aneS ana Syrlans invaded in the north at dawn
troops the border north of Jerusalem reports
said Egyptian troops Palestine at mid
night Arab forces shaded arows of Iraq and SauAraba
were reported ordered to join the attack The
broke the truce at Jaa (underlned killing Fight
ing continued in the battle for Jerusalem nderlned)
-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1948-05-01
Assembly Political Unit
In Extra Session Todoy

LAKE SUCCESS. May ! lP,.-The
Assembly's Political Committee was
called into extra session today in
efforts to speed debate on the Amer
lean plan for a Palestine trustee
ship.
tUnited Nations organs normally
Evening star., 1948-05-01

FUR SECKPIECE, 4-skn kolinSky in vic
o, 18th and F Reward Call MRS
ALTHANS, 400 Leighton, Silver Spring,
81 .i135 Il
Evening star., 1948-05-01

P0CKETBOOK, ladys. black CLOTH and
contents, from 1925 New York ave NV
on April IS. Reward. Phone MISS Will
SON, WI. 545a. -
Evening star., 1948-05-01
LOST

BILLFOLD. mans. money. Va driving
license, etc. Reward for return. DI.
answers to Copper. reward. 1850"
Eastern ave. ne, VI. 4032. y
COCKER SPANIEL, months, male, white
with brown markings. IN vicinity Chevy
Chase, D. c. Reward. OR. O1lS or WO.
$50. )
Evening star., 1948-05-01

LIBERAL REWARD for information lead
ina TO the recovery of Irish setter, lost IN
the vic Thomas Cir, Scott Cir or Dupont
chest: answers to name of "Dowd" Any
one seeing this animal please report to
police or owner. MRS. ZERA LEE, E&
Evening star., 1948-05-01

DOG. pointer. female brown and white.
with collar, vicinity OF Silver Hill, Nd
Call HI 1896 -
Evening star., 1948-05-01

ORDER BOOK-Leat ather- bound route sales
mans order book, in vicinity of Arlington
Village, Columbia pike, Courthouse rd
Finder please notify W B. Thompson, 5707
9TH st. north, Arlington. Va. Gil. 0644, or
JEWEL TEA CO, TR, 34O4
Evening star., 1948-05-01

HANDBAG, black, with billfold and keys,
personal papers: left in taxi. l. Sth and
Columbia I'd. about 8: 80 Wed. morn. Re
ward co 6l41 4
Evening star., 1948-05-01

CnRDLTTE BAG, small, brown. Reward
WO. Ol01 after S pm. Il
DOG, little. black, Schipperke. male no
tail; vicinity 10th and Blagden ave. NV
Reward. RA. 4l90. )
Evening star., 1948-05-01

FIyE-SkIN FUR NECKPIECE. Friday
night. Reward. Call NO. 34OO. Ext. 80
Evening star., 1948-05-01

GLASSES, black rim, blue alligator case,
vicinity OF Mt. Pleasant and Lamont SITS.
NV Reward. DE 64O0. Ext. ole. =
Evening star., 1948-05-01

The 1947 United States rice crop
had a value of $215O00,0O0.
Evening star., 1948-05-01

LOOP EARRING. gold, with clip fastening.
VIC. OF Uptown Theater. Reward. Call
CAPT. HALL, NO .}5g3 -
Evening star., 1948-05-01

MARRIAGE LICENSE and baby birth GER
tlhCate on 18th and Streetcar, between
:5rd st. ne. and eth 81. NV. Call Ii
Evening star., 1948-05-01

SAPPHIRE AND DIAMOND RING. bet.
230-3:3O pm. Tues, Woodward & Lo-
Lhrop. Premier cab and Medical Center
Parking Garage. 1900 blk. Eye st. Re-
ward SH 1lnS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-26

? Best decorated float (Organiza-
toni, $500; second best $500.
Committee chairmen on arrange
ments for the parade are:
Advertising, Walter Hershey;
Bands and Floats, Norman Nc
Gaia; Baseball Game, Leo FEEDER
line; Games, Norman Groshon;
AID Book, Carl Gross; Carpenters,
Ed Barber; Dance, William Plum
mer; Decorations, Fred Stolz;
Electrician, William Mainhart;
First Aid, William Christie;
Equipment, Clark Windsor; Fire
House, Wesley Briggs; Floats and
Fire Judges, Waters Chiswell;
General Secretary, James Magru-
der; Guest Committee, G. w. Bell;
Refreshment Stand, Jack Walter;
Prizes, Louis Watkins; Rattle,
Robert Younkins; Supper Commit
tee, Douglas Griffith.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-26
Gaithersburg Fiiremen Plan
Big Labor Day Parade

| 4 The Gaithersburg Washington
Grove Fire Department, planning
its Tenth Annual Labor Day Pa
tade on Monday, September 6, in
yites everyone, to "spend Labor
| Day in Gaithersburg.' .i
A ball game will start at II
O'clock on the high school grounds.
The parade will start rain or shine
at $500 sharp. The drum and bugle
corps competitive drill to be held
on the high school grounds will
Immediately follow the parade.
Supper will be served from $50 to
s and a dance will be held from 9
to IL.
According to Ray Lynch, gen.
eral chairman and his assistant,
Charles Fox, prizes to be competed
for will be:
Company making best appear
once with band or drum and bugle
corps, $4,000.
Fire company with most uni
formed men in line, $4,000.
Fire company coming longest
distance, $3.50.
Best appearing pumper, $500.
Best appearing ladder wagon,
S25.0O.
Oldest piece of apparatus,
$1,000.
{ Best appearing ambulance or
rescue truck, $500.
Best appearing band in line,
$4,000; second best, loving cup.
Best Junior drum and bugle
corps, $125.O0 ;second best, loving
cup.
Best Senior drum and bugle
corps, $125.00; second best, loving
cup.
e both to be judged as to appear
ance in parade and competitive
drill.)
i Ladies' Auxiliary making best
appearance, $500.
Best decorated float CONNER
cial), $500; second best $500.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-26
Schallon : Kits

Miss Anna Lorene Kits, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold w.
Kits of Rockville, became the
bride on, Saturday, August 21, of
Richard Paul Schallon, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul o. Schallon of Sails
bury. The ceremony took place in
the Baptist Church in Rockville
and reception followed in the
church social room. - W
Mrs. Tommie Garrett was So
loist at the wedding, accompanied
by Mrs. Sue Blandy at the organ.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Louise M. Kits, as
maid of honor and the other at
tendants were the Misses Audrey
D. Kits, another sister; Joan
Campbell, Maxine Bryant and
Alice Collins. Karen Lee. Rogers
was the flower girl and the. ring
bearer was James T. Ankney.
Thomas o. Bailey was best man
and ushers were Bernard T. Kits,
Warren eQursler; Glen North and
Marion Smith,
4 Mr.. Schallon attended State
Teachers College in Salisbury. The
bride is employed in the Clerks
Office at the Court House in Rock
vile.
The couple will make their home
in Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-26
Around The Globe
With Local
Army Enistees
BIZ Sgt. Ed Bro,o,,


Uncle Sans new army added
several local youths to its fold this
week as they stormed the Rockville
Army and Air Force Recruiting
Station and volunteered.
Jack o. Litton, IL, son of Mr..
and Mrs. G. B. Litton of 700 Stone
street avenue, Rockville. applied
for three-year enlistment with
the Signal Corps. Jack attended
Richard Montgomery High School
and was until recently employed
by the local Safeway. Store. Inter
ested in attending one of the
army's specialized schools, he left
yesterday for Fl. Dix, N. j..
Glen S. Sexton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy w. Sexton of Route 1,
Rockville, was recently separated
from the Coast Artillery at Camp
'Stoneman, Calf, after having en-
listed at Rockville way back in
July, 1917. Glen, corporal with
the 9th AA Gun Battalion, was
stationed at Honolulu and during
the past several months was active
on the Hawaii department baseball
league. 1.-THE training received by
being in the Army" commented
ex-Corporal Sexton, "has really
helped me get good start in life.p"
That's how he and thousands of
other guardians of victory who
have served with the new peace
time army feel about the many
advantages offered to enlistees.
Just to keep abreast of the army,
Sexton applied this week for mem
bership with the reserves.
Cecil r. Cummins, Is, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Cummins
Of Walhonding Road, Glen Echo,
applied Monday for three-year
enlistment with the famed oath
Infantry Division, now stationed
in oriental Japan. .af
Frank L. Robson, 18, of Ale Tur-
ner Street, Chevy Chase, applied
Tuesday for a one-year enlistment
with the ground forces, A gradu-
ate Of Fryeburg Academy, Frye
burg, Maine, Frank is anxious to
enroll in the Army's off-duty. edu-
cational courses to make up GER
tain college requirements before
being accepted at Maryland Uni
versity next fall ss
John iUrbank Of Derwood is now
with the famous Red Diani6nd Dis
vision at TT. Jackson, S. C.
Johnny Gates Of Rockville is
home for q Today stop-ovet before
journeying on to Fl. Hamilton,
Calf, where he will await over
seas shipment to the Pacific thea
ter Until recently Sgt Gates has
been assigned with the air force at /
Langley Field. -.
Lewis Shoemaker of Route a,
Rockville, together with Russell
Pollen Of Route 9, Gaithersburgj
applied this week for three-year
enlistment with TIE Ground Forces,