davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-07
Dewey Baltimore Visit
To See State Delegates
Slated Tomorrow
By the Associofed Press

BALTIMORE, June Gov. Dewey
of New York, whose bid for the
Republican presidential nomination
is backed by several leaders of the
Maryland COP organization. will be
here tomorrow to meet the States
delegation to the party's national
convention in Philadelphia.
The Governor will be guest of
honor at a dinner to be sponsored
by Representative Beall of the 9Th
district.
His visit will be followed two days
| later by another contender for the
nomination, Harold E. Stassen. A
dinner for the former Minnesota
Governor, also to be attended by
the Maryland delegation to Phila-
delphia, will be sponsored by George
Cochran Doub, his State chairman.
Delegates to Visit Taft.
The dinner for Mr.. Dewey will
be held at 7 pm. tomorrow and
that for Mr.. Stassen at 6 pm.
Thursday, both at the Sheraton
Belvedere Hotel.
The delegates and alternates to
the national convention will be
guests of still another candidate,
Senator Taft of Ohio, from to 8
pm. Sunday at the Senator's home
ir Washington.
The delegates are uninstructed on
the Presidential nomination. At
their recent State convention here,
however, organization leaders in
dicated a preference for Mr.. Dew
ey's selection.
Among those who have openly in
dorsed the New Yorker are former
Mayor Theodore r. McKeldin of
Baltimore. and Galen L. Tair of
Chevy Chase. who has just retired
as State Republican chairman.
Stassen Will Meet Press.
Mr.. Doub announced that Mr..
Stassen will arrive by plane Thurs
day afternoon and hold a press con-
ference before meeting the Phila-
delphia delegation.
On the sponsoring committee for
the Stassen dinner are Frederick
Bruno, president of the Maryland
State Bar Association; w. Bladen
Lowndes, banker; Charles Markell,
jr., and Cornelius P. Mundy, at
torneys, and Alfred Vanderbilt.
Evening star., 1948-06-07
Democrats to Address
Silver Spring Women

Mrs. India Edwards, director OF
the Women's Division, Democratic
National Committee, and F. Byrne
Austin, Democratic nominee from
the 9Th Maryland District, will speak
at dinner Of the Women's Demo-
cratic Club of Silver Spring at $50
pm. today.
Mrs. William E. Bowman, presi-
dent, will preside at the meeting.
in the Fairfax Hotel.
Evening star., 1948-06-07
Perish Raises $45,000
In FuIIs Church Drive

More than s45,000 has been
raised during the first week OF a
$180,000 fund drive by st. James
Catholic Church at Falls Church
for the construction of a parochial
school and community center.
David P. Doyle, chairman of the
Executive Committee for the cam
paign, said the $45,000 figure rep
resented pledged contributions OF
only one-third of the parish. One
of the largest contributions came
from the st. James Mother Club
which presented a $1,000 check.
Evening star., 1948-06-07
Arlington x-Roy Unit
|WiII Chance Location

The mobile X-ray unit in Airing
ton will move to the Virginia High
lands Aurora Hills-South Arlington
section of the county tomorrow and
remain through Saturday.
The unit will be set up in the JEFF
ferson Fire House, SOL South Twen-
ty-third street. 1t will be open from
10:30 am. to $50 pm. tomorrow
through Friday, and from 9 am. to
noon Saturday.
Evening star., 1948-06-07
-Four D. {. Girls Graduate
From Hood COLLEGE
SpeeioI Dispofeh 10 The Stor

FREDERICK, Md, June 7-Foul
Washington girls graduated from
Hood College at the 55th annual
commencement exercises last night
They are Miss Anne CLANCY
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
CLANCY. 5316 Dorset place NV;
Miss Mary Ellen Eppley, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Eppley
68O4 Laurel street NV: Miss Bar
bara Heiss, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. c.. Heiss, sos Oglethorpe
street NV, and Miss Vivian Nc
Mel. niece of Miss Dorothy Hum
phreys, 2024 First street NV.
Miss Chaney received an A. B. de-
gree in Spanish, Miss Eppley and
Miss Mcneil an A. B. degree in Eng
lish, and Miss Heiss B. S. degree
in home economics,
Evening star., 1948-06-07
Frederick County Plans
200th Anniversary Dinner
BY the Assc I'd Press

BY the Assc cd Press
FREDERICK, Md, June About
400 persons will celebrate the 200th
anniversary of Frederick County
here Saturday with a dinner at
Hood Colleges Coblentz Hall.
The county historical society is
planning the dinner. Speakers will
include Judges Edward S. Della
plaine of Frederick, and Charles E.
| MoYlan of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1948-06-07
Logging Equipment Show
To Be Held al Maryland U.
BY the Associoted Press


The latest sawmill and tree-felline
devices will be displayed at the
Eastern Seaboard logging and
equipment show. to be held at Col
lege Park for three days starting
tomorrow
Harry w. Denglar. extension for
ester Of the University of Maryland
and co-manager of the show. said it
will be the biggest of its kind ever
held east Of the Rocky Mountains. y
About .35 manufacturers of log
ging and allied equipment will have
their latest labor Saving machinery
on exhibition.
A feature will be the showing OF
q trailer-moupted portable saw mill
which can be set up and placed In
operation within 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1948-06-07
Democratic, Unit to Meet

A discussion OF plans for the COM
ing election campaign will feature
a meeting of the executive board Of
the Woman's Democratic Club OF
Montgomery County at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the County building in
Bethesda.
Evening star., 1948-06-07
Moaruder to Broadcast

j. Maynard Magruder. member Of
the Virginia House of Delegates from
Arlington, will speak at tbs o'clock
tonight over WEAM in the first of
a series of broadcasts sponsored by
the Arlington Democratic Club.
Evening star., 1948-06-07
283 Join vnqinio Guard

RICHMOND, Va, June R.-
The Virginia National Guard gained
283 recruits during May, according
to 8. Gardner Waller, State adjutant
general. This raised the States
total Guard strength to 3,710.
Evening star., 1948-06-07
Fork Union School Honored

FORK UNION, Va, June R.-
Fork Union Military Academy has
been selected as an honor military
school for 194S by the Army De-
partment.
Evening star., 1948-04-25

Consumption of aspirin has al
most quadrupled since 1929, grow
ing from 2.5OO,OOO pounds in 1929
to 1926, 900 in 1916.
&C. E. B., Alton, III.
6. KEEPERS . Are there any
wo'nen employed as keepers of light
houses by the United States?
The last woman keeper has
retired from service. New regula-
tons stipulate that only men be
employed because equipment is
heavier than it used to be.
"A. G. L.. Fall Rire1, Mass.
7. RU1GADoUTS What are
''yfk-nnobiles"?
Motorized rickshas which are
being tested in Hong Kong. They
have three wheels, seat one opera
tor and two passengers, have a
maximum speed of 81 miles an
hour and run 70 miles to the gallon.
& "NuDDLET0Wl1" From
whot city can a pound Of parcel post
be sent to any person in the United
States for the least money!
Cincinnati which is closer
than any other city of its size to the
geographical center of population.
Mrs. c. J. B., Williamstort, Pa.
CONDUCTED ~ W. M.->
NOTE: We will pay So for question and
answer used in this column. Questions
are based on current news and clipping
OF news source must accompany answer.
Address: Tom Henry. THIS WEEK, 400
Lexington Avenue. New York II, N. Y.
Unaccepted contributions cannot be ac-
knowledged or returned
Evening star., 1948-04-25

Experts in the field estimate that
between l,OOO,OOO and 1900, 600
people are questioned every year
by opinion-sampling outfits.
H. L. T., MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
4. FIRE! FIRE. 80. Loss by fire
last year amounted to S692, ,635, 900
- highest in the nations history.
What fire Uds the most disastrous?
The Texas City fire cost
S3,OOO,OOO.
5. HEADACHES 80. What sug-
gesti0n do We hare that life is
becoming more and more t1ying9
Evening star., 1948-04-25

I. WORKING WOMEN :. OF
the II million Wo,nen employed
today, what per cent are married?
46% are married, 1870 are sin
gle and 1870 are widowed or
divorced. IN. L., Chicago, III.
z. PARADISE? What CON-
tine,t has nere7 had wonnan on it.?
Antarctica.
- Mrs. L. II. p, Atlanta, Ga.
3. ON THE SPOT -. How many
Americans are questioned each year
in bnb9ic-obinion bolls!9
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Veterans!
Now you can enlist in
u. S.-bosed ouffif!

you're Veteran and still measure up
this great enlistment opportunity made order for yov
You can choose enlistment in any Of number Of
tomed combat divisions stationed in the Zone Of
INTERIOR and be guaranteed years service with it! There
is guarantee, however, that the Division will remain for
3yeors at the address shown opposite You're eligible you
served outside the u S. continental limits with any Of the
Armed Forces since Sept. q l945.
WhoYs more you may be able to enlist in grade high
os Technical Sergeant you held occupotono specially
in skill now needed by the Army. The grade you get
would depend your previous erode specially and length
Of service.
Ask about the greet opportunities for Veterans at your
u s. Army and u S. Air Force Recruiting stoton
Evening star., 1948-04-25

1N DIVISION
~ World H. Landed in yune7
~ st. Laurent liberated Tes Hill 1872 md
best fought at the bulge Now stationed
InE II ENGINEER SPECIAL BRIGADE in landings
(zN lo43 Maj
list OF combat the
~ United States Now stationed a t. Washington ~
the III INFANTRY DIVISION its drive
through the Arennes Forest and
Normandy Beaches Now stationed al Ord. lforna
France From July prisoners
attacked the flank of at
~ Fl Jackson. S. c.
Eearheadd the o and Sicily utofhe
Coent!n Peninsula
the Rhine Now stationed at N. J.
Tae ID RkoRED DIVISION
OF Casablnca Sicily and Normandy
~ the Germans Belgian
against north flank Now stationed at Hood
the 3d ARM0RED mnv Grs
credit First field artillery
~ r, capture German First Cologne
the 82st MRsoRNE complete
an mandy In September in In Decembe heped turn
ssX back Won Rundedts counofe. Now
North Africa Sicily.
Unit Citation French
enhstment Ft
AA Recruiting Station.
U. s. ARMY AND u s. AIR FORCE RECRUITING SERVICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-10
South Pacific Youths.
Yield 10 Cities Lure

APIA, British Samoa. Aug. 10.
(CDN The cities are winning the
village youth of the South Pacific,
according to an American mission
airy who has concluded lifetime of
service in this little metropolis of
Polynesia.
The young men go to cities like
Apia and Page Pago in American
Samoa" Father Joseph Delhi OF
Chicago said before he sailed for
home. ''They get cash jobs, particu-
larly plentiful in these days of easy
money. Gradually they cut them
selves off from the security Of their
clan and its ownership of the land"
Asked about the progress of re-
ligion in this area, Father Delhi
said the future of missions, both
Protestant and Catholic, is good.
"Of course, he added candidly,
there isn't any paganism left to
convert. It's matter of protecting
Christianity against the same enc
mics as it has in the United States
or Europe"
Father Delhi, a member OF the
Marist Order, served % years in the
South Pacific He goes to the United
States-his first trip there in Is
years-for treatment for heart
ailment. After visit with his fam
lily in Chicago, he plans to consult
Cleveland physician 20 determine
whether his cardiac condition war
rants an operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-10

old fashioned, regi. ~
mented tour business L.
Of herding you from 49,
one landmark to an-
other. Beston's Metre r
politan Travel Service AY
escorts have new and 3
much better ideas.
Ysun never be stranded il you
carry American Express Trsv-
elers Cheques- Everyone knows
them, likes to cash them. SAFE.
GOOD until used, prompt refund ii
lost or stolen 75f per 500 worth
at Baaks. principal Railway Ex-
press Western Union Omee&
CAA ~ eseAGges" yoW vacation?
Maybe take one week in summer,
one IN winter? Remember that
July and August are most crowd
I'd; October, November, April and
May are least crowded months.
Pr . eomplete, quick change, ask
me about TEA. 1t covers all Cana
da's cool vacationland. From Bos-
ton to the Maritimes and New
foundland; from New York to
Toronto in lis minutes; north to
Goose Bay; west clear to Vic
toria. TEA even goes to Europe.
Trans Canada Air Lines makes q
trip to the end Of the world easy.
They wire ahead for q drive
yourself car, work with travel
agents on custom-tailored tours.
"North Stars" flying from New
York, have handsome cabins, 4
Rolls Royce engines, about the
best food I've ever tasted For
reservations, call your local trav-
ell agent.
-
Ysa eaa1 exactly by Peaaxssisa.
bat you can buy al tne props for
Al TRAvYL-Go.R0UND 12s '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-10
Tactical Air Commend
Plans Florida Operation:
By the Associated Press

LANGLEY FIELD, Va, Aug. 10.
Operations Combine III, conduct
ed by the Tactical Air Command,
is scheduled for September 17-No-
vember at the Eglin Air Force
Base, Fla, according to an an
nouncement by 1t. Gen. E. r. Que
sada, commanding general Of TAG
at Langley Air Force Base.
Maj. Gen. William d. Old, com
manding general of the TAG 9th
Air Force. will direct the opera
tons which will consist of q series
Iof three-day exercises.
Participating units will be drawn
from the TAG and other USAF
Command, Army. Navy and Marine
Corps. Designations Of individual
units has not yet been announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-10

group recommended that the Dis
trict Commissioners permit owners
Of certain business establishments
not conforming to coming regula-
tons to remodel or repair.
The recommendation was based
on the fact that these establish
ments have been In business a long
time and that deterioration is set
ting in because of the law refusing
them the right to remodel or re-
pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-10

fringe Chest Agency
Admissions Criticized

The Southeast Business Mems As
ISOLATION last night went on record
as unanimously criticizing the re-
cent action of the board Of trustees
Of the United Community Services
in approving the admission Of
fringe" agencies.
In another action, the Southeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-10
TRAVEL
BY Weinia ooy

LIKE AN EDUCATIONAL HOLIDAY R rs good
permanent values 60 along with pure pleasure. II
my sightseeing is done at leisurely pace there's
an occasional cool swim. II there's time to set to
know the people If it's relaxing And II get my
moneys worth Europe for $Ss5! Leaving Sept
26 from Boston Six countries weeks and not that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-10

X, IN Bernuaa. The way of life
Is leis,rely. Transportation b BY
carriage, bike or tiny English
motor car-and you're speeding
ut 20 miles m hour. The favorits
sport" Is sun-tanning on the
pink sand beach. And all Bermu.
dams take time to say hello.
For the more athletic, sports
under ideal conditions Even the
weather cooperates, averages
1880 degrees cool h summer.
As for your n n
budget: II fits. "a"
Bikes cost S O
!: ~ ~ss:ss:;.i:sss,.t2..s.vs.
range from
pleasant small guest houses 10
luxury hotels; picnic lunch pack
ed for COZ. You can afford to bring
beck your favorite perfumes and
a cashmere sweater. Ask me for
Bernuda's new fac<ssal leadet
and 2s-page booklet m color.
A nine-dly vacation for ave days
away from the Office is why l fly
to Bermuda by BOAC. I'm there
the day before my vacation starts!
/ can leave New York Friday
evening ut $50, Baltimore Satur-
day ut I PM. Takes less than ;
hours flying time. Air-condi.
toned TO q cool IS, ~pressurized"
sens for Ugh.
A>~ smooth cruis.
%N ing. Bar ser.
.1-~ vice Compli.
81 .- mentary din.
ottawa ner. Luxury,
speed. convenience -$i7S round
trip, plus tax. Ask for DOAC
leaflet, for reservations call your
travel agent or Executive 3944.
J. 3sth s.. n. I. c. 10. fer ieaAeta
Evening star., 1948-11-09
Citizens Group Opposes
Shift in PIuy Control

The Burleith Citizens Association
last night opposed steps that would
take Fairgrounds out OF District con-
troll and place them under the
Federal Government.
In another move, Carl p. Turney
was appointed delegate to the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations,
filing the 1nexpired term Of Paul r.
Treynham, who has moved from the
District.
The meeting was conducted by
Robert w. Burton, vice president,
and was held In Gordon Junior High
School, Thirty-fifth and T streets
NV.
Evening star., 1948-11-09

lruary, 1888. The Frears have two
children, Fred, Is, and Clara Louise,
Is.
During World War II. MIR. Frear
served as q major in the European
theater Of operations, where he was
connected with the military gov
ernment. He also served with the
29th Division.
He likes to travel and his sports
minded. In college he won his
letter as q member Of the basket
ball team and was on inter-class
football, baseball and track teams.
He received a bachelors degree in
Evening star., 1948-11-09
New Faces in Congress
Freor's Upset Victory in Delaware
Puts Furmer-Businessmun in Senate

Joseph Allen Frear, jr, Dover
Delo Democrat, q political un-
known, staged one of the elections
upsets when he captured the Senate
seat of Republican Senator G.
Douglass Buck, chairman Of the
Senate District Committee.
The Senator-elect Is q veteran Of
Evening star., 1948-11-09

master Of Union Lodge. Dover, and
at the height Of the campaign was
named deputy grand master for the
State.
The new Senator's chief hobby Il
said to be collecting automatic pen.
cils issued by firms as advertise
mentS. He now has several hundred
Overseas as Major.
He married the former Esther
Schauer of Hartford, Wis, in Feb.
Evening star., 1948-11-09

agriculture from the University Of
Delaware In 1924. He was president
Of the university's Ag Club.
Evening star., 1948-11-09

Of you have a cat. you'll find this
booklet invaluable. It tells you
about cat training, common all
ments, de-feaing, correct diet, what
to do about arrival, care and feed
ing of kittens-as we'll as good
grooming, cat shows, and judging.
It's yours for one Label from q
15-ounce can or 2 labels from g.
ounce cans of Jack & Jill i. IS. the
Evening star., 1948-06-24

alone by pony and yak, and carried
canned American food.
Nine. De Camps-Lafugie, after
studying in Paris. went to the
Orient Is years ago. She spent
her summers in Tibet and roamed
over the rest of the Orient during
the winter, when the Tibetan
mountain passes were closed to
transportation.
She first entered Tibet in 1927
and her last visit was in 1888. The
war Cancelled plans for fourth
expedition.
Before the French artist started
on her first expedition, she was
warned that all doors would be
closed to her. She found, however,
that interest in her painting tech
Evening star., 1948-06-24
French Womun's Oil Paintings
On WiId.Tibet Exhibited Here

tale Of high adventure behind the
paintings"
The artist, Nine. De Camps-Le-
fugie was the first to be permitted
to paint in mysterious Tibet. She
came out of Tibet with autographed
portraits of some of the country's
most sacred personages, as well as
landscapes depicting its wild beauty.
She travelled for the most part
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Man With Hunting Knife
TO Clip HEDGES jailed

A man who told Municipal Court
Judge Almond w. Scott that he
carried a large hunting knife ito
clip hedges and cut grass all over
town" was sent to Jail yesterday.
Arrested Tuesday night at Sew
enth and M streets NV. for intoxi-
cation, Edwin Priest, 80, of the 800
block of New York avenue NV,
also was charged with carrying a
dangerous weapon when police dis
covered the knife in his possession.
He was given 80 days for carrying
the knife, and $40 or 10 days on
the drunk charge,
Evening star., 1948-06-24

A French woman artist who
three times penetrated wild Tibet
to paint where no Westerner
had been allowed to work before,
today has her work exhibited here
among $50 other oil paintings and
water colors of that nation.
In announcing the display in its
Natural History Building, the
Smithsonian Institution stressed q
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Reserve Transport Unit
To Be Activuted Tonight

Formal activation of the Head
quarters Company of the 435th
Transportation Highway Transport
Division, an organized reserve unit.
will take place at ceremonies at
8 o'clock tonight in the headquar-
ters of the American Trucking
Inc, 1924 Sixteenth
street NV.
Maj. Gen. Frank A. Heileman,
Army chief of transportation, will
take part in the ceremonies. The
unit is being sponsored by the Dis
trict of Columbia Trucking Asso-
citation,
Evening star., 1948-06-24
RoiIwoy Express Honors
SO Drivers for Sofety

A group of 80 drivers for the Rail-
way Express Co. have received safety
cards for driving in the District
without a traffic violation.
The awards are made annually.
Two of the recipients have driven
for l3 years without violation.
They are c. L. Collier and George
Collinge.
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Don't Cut corns
Shed Them Off

Apply Magic-like E-Z KORN
REMOVER to the h a r d e It
corns and after a few applica-
tions, these painful corns shed
off. E-Z Korn Remover helps
relieve corn pains-softens
dead skin, paving the way for
the removal of the corn. Try
this easy-to-use, quick-action
E-Z KORN REMOVER today,
35c at druestoreS.
Evening star., 1948-06-24

niques gained her many friends
who referred her from one lama
sary to another.
The pictures will be on display
through next Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-01
20 YEARS AGO {yfm {fME EMPIRE
OCTOBER l, 1928

OCTOBER l, 1928
 Mine members of the Rocky Pass left gasboa Yakob for Rocky Pass They to Jones Charles CIodsten McNaughton Theodore Hevder M S. Wilson Mnard L H. Smith and J. H Bggs
 MT and Mrs Princess Louise Bog had been employed at the Wright Shppe Mrs Hoger bookkeper with the
 Mir and Mrs Fred registered at the Gaseau from Louise Beach
 grand jurors duty in the District Court Arthur Bngdae George Neshnidt George H. Sader and Thomas Hall Among the petit jurors reporting Ea Bringdale T. L. Alen Mrs eine Nell McClosey Kohhepp Sam Christensen nd Melville Leath registered at the zynda
 The sum appropriated for Alaska trail construction
 D L. Goddard owner of Goddards Sanatorum Stka arrived for daughern-aw Mr. and Mrs E Goddard and his daughter, Dorothy Goddard
 The Cygan Capt H. C. Herman in com mand arrived remain here lew days before o her base at Ketchkan
 Weather High 43; rain.