davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-22
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laD, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, Wait three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1948-12-22

theft Of 1873 hams from q Hot
Shoppe supply house.
Taylor, who Is colored, and lives
in the 1900 block of Fourth street
NV, pleaded not guilty in his ar
Evening star., 1948-12-22
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
WEDNESDAY DEcEMBER

warehouse, 1884 Upshur street NV
from which the hams, valued at
81 1000, were taken.
Evening star., 1948-12-22

before United States
c Commissioner Cyril S. Lawrence.
He is employed as a porter at the
Evening star., 1948-12-22
Warehouse Man Held
In Theft of 1873 Hams

William Taylor, As, today awaited
grand jury action, charged with the
Evening star., 1948-12-22

Merry-Go- Round for q merry time.
Just press the spring and it spins. A
toy like this is q constont pleasure for
toddIer ------------$3.e5
Evening star., 1948-12-22

Beby Doll, soft and IovobIe, of Iostex
rubber, that drinks and vets. Comes
with bottle. The gift that every little
girl hopes for and osures--S3.5 50
, 1948-07-20
COMMISSION HOLDS.

tributes to the guest: AxeI
Schade, Paul Joseph, Attorney
R. H. Leader, Hon. Ludwig
Harrigan and Postmaster AL
varo de Lugo, who with his
wife were introduced to the
gathering. Mrs. Reginald
Moore spoke on behalf of the
ladies, to which Mrs. Mac Far.
lane responded.
Mr.. Mac Farlane then thank
ed everyone for their kind
nesses shown him while in the
Islands.
Mrs. Maria Thomas, Mrs.
Hilda England, Mrs Jessica
Tutein Dagget, all of whom
worked diligently for the sue
cess Of the Centennial, were
responsible for preparation OF
the refreshments for the occa-
sion. The reception was SEIZED
uled to be held in the Jungle
Casino but was held in the
dwelling instead.
, 1948-07-20
DIR. ANDuzE.

D4As
Enlistment were conceived
by DR.. Anduze and his wife,
Vivian, who is a teacher in the
Charlotte Amalie High School
(she formerly taught in the
Christiansted High School al
sol. She is intensely interested
in helping her husband to es-
tablish a first class clinic for
the further progress in his
medical work and the benefit
Of his patients.
DR.. Anduze studied surgery
under DR.. G. R. Drew at Freed
mans Hospital in Washington,
who iseone Of the outstanding
surgeons on the mainland and,
incidentally, was one of his
favorite students; but for his
loyalty to his homeland, DR..
Anduze would be holding an
enviable position on the main
land.
, 1948-07-20
TRUMAN DISCUSSES.

and the Benelux Countries on
matters of mutual defence and
probably the Berlin situation.
In Berlin itself, British
authorities have sent a pro-
test to the Russians against a
flight of Russian fighter
planes which passed over the
British airfield. The Soviets
were told if any more planes
should pass over the Russians
will be held responsible for
whatever happens.
, 1948-07-20
RUSSIANS ARE SENDING.

the same responsibility as the
western powers to feed the
population. London notes that
while they mentioned food
they failed to say anything
about coal, which is what the
people Of Berlin are lii great
need Of.
, 1948-07-20
U.S.. JUco -sLAv1A.

at long last settled their diff
ferences; the payment demand
ed will be paid and in turn, the
gold will be unfrozen.
, 1948-07-20
MAC FARLANE URGES.

the Greeks today. They did
not go further than what we
call the city state. Athens,
Spart a, Phoebus, Corinth.
They did not cooperate. They
did each other to death in the
Peloponesian war. Their
strength was Slapped and ma
ton after nation trampled
them. He cited the French as
another example,, and also the
Poles. Poland in the 18th CEN
tury was partitioned three
times between Prussia, Russia
and Austria until Poland lost
her independence which she
was not to regain until after
the close of the first world
war. Today she is practically
unfree after the 18th century.
He then urged the youth not
to turn their backs on work
that would soil their hands
and gave some examples to
prove his point" He touched
on many other matters to
stress the need for unity and
told of many of his own ex-
periences on the mainland.
Just a few moments before
Mr.. Mac Farlane was sched-
uled to speak a heavy down
pour of rain sent his audience
scurrying for cover; that was
at $50; however, shortly after
8 it began to clear up and he
was introduced to the audi
ence by Canute A. Brodhurst;
after his speech Mrs. Hilda
England thanked him on be-
half of the Avis Forum.
On behalf of the forum Brod
hurst announced that the For
UNI has a number Of out stand
ing personalities lined up to
appear during the coming
months. Since a political cam
paign will be started soon he
begged the people not to con
fuse the tWo-the programs
OF the Forum will be non-po-
litical and asked for their CO.
and continued sup
port.
, 1948-07-20
WANTED

A small bell for the Protestant
Chapel Of the st. Croix Lepresar-
ium.
If anyone wishes to donate a
bell please communicate with
Mrs. Ethel Balm, Secretary.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-15

The total area of the United
States exceeds 100000 square
miles.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-15

before the defenders started dig
ging in, where they held for
downs and took the ball on
sustained drive for about rs
yards, climaxed by the second
touchdown when Myrick plunged
through the line.
After the half the Jackets kept
on rolling and kept the Green
les on the defensive with their
line play. Calvin Baton spark
ed two drives romping for sew
eral long gains to set up two
scoring plays. On both touch
downs the ball was given to Bat
ton, who moved for additional
Roanoke Rapids touchdowns.
Coach Hoyle substituted freely
after the junior Jackets had a
three-touchdown lead, and Sc
cond and third-string players saw
a lot of action in the latter part
of the ball game.
Late in the game the Jackets
drew a couple of backfield in
motion penalties which set them
back until third-stripg tailback
Earl Walker stepped back and
heaved a 30-yard pass right in
to the arms of end Bob Nantz,
who had gone deep behind the Sc
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-15
Hoyle Uses
Entire Squad
In Triumph

Greenville-A powerful-looking
junior varsity football squad
from Roanoke Rapids scored in
every period here yesterday af-
ternoon to defeat the Greenville
Jayvees $50 in one-sided con-
test.
Coach Crawford Hoyle of the
junior Jackets brought 29-man
squad to Greenville and before
the game was over he had used
all 20 men in routing the home
town defenders.
Roanoke Rapids scored twice
in the first half and left the
field at halftime with a 14-0 lead.
In the game the Jackets manag-
ed to get five touchdowns and
five conversions.
"We didn't have any stars in
the ball game" Coach Hoyle said
after the game, "It was simply
a matter of the whole team do
ing a lot of the things they were
supposed to do, and I'll admit
that I was satisfied with the
showing the boys made"
Roanoke Rapids got a quick
touchdown after Bob Smith was
forced to quick-kick the Jackets
out of a hole but the ball went
over the head of the Greenville
safety man and in trying to pick
it up he fumbled and Roanoke
Rapids recovered on the Green
les "a. In three running plays
the Jackets had scored, with full.
back Tom Myrick going through
a big hole off tackle for the
touchdown. A plunge was good
for the extra point.
Greenville came back an
moved as far as the Jackets Is
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-15
Yellow Jackets And Edenon Aces Meet Tonight Battle Rated Tossp
Bobby Feller Says He Does Not
Expect Cut In $4,000 Salary

pCew York, Oct. -(AP) -
Il, '.nors to the contrary. Bob
Feller will not be asked to take
a cut from his $4,000 salary Of
last season.
Rapid Robert is worried about
the condition of his paycheck
right arm, Feller says, My arm
feels strong and l aim to keep
it that way by not going barn
storming this winter. l honestly
feel I'm in for a fine season in
l949.
I'm not at liberty to give
any details" Feller said at the
end of the World Series, "But
you'll not be wrong in writing
that won't receive any kind of
a salary slash whatsoever. In
fact some people might be sur
prised when and if my 1949 sal
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-15

ary is made public"
The pride of Van Meter, Ia,
SAID he had not yet signed his
49 contract. But the hint was
there that it'd been thorough
ly discussed with Cleveland
President Bill Veeck.
Although Feller experienced
his poorest year since he Joined
the Indians 13 years ago, Boss
Veeck has full fait hin the for
mer farm boy who became the
greatest pitcher of his genera
ton.
Veeck has full faith in the for
Ter will regain his top flight
form that ne already has declar-
ed that the Indians 1949 pitch
ing staff once again will be built
around the 29-year old fireball.
err
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-15

condary. Nantz gathered in the
ball on the Is and scampered
over for the final touchdown.
Extra points were scored in
the game by Myrick, with three,
Earl Crumpler and Douglas
Felts.
Hoyle said his Midgets will 60
down to Scotland Neck Monday
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-15

night for a return engagement
with the Scotland Neck "B"
squad. The Midgets are under
the direction of Sam Wood, how
ever Hoyle said he will take
about 46 men consisting of the
entire Midget squad plus some
of the jayvees who did not get
to make the Greenville trip.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-15
Jacket JaYvees Beat Greenville Eleven 35 To 0

The junior varsity eleven faces
real competition here at Sim
mons Park next Thursday after
noon at three o'clock, when they
play hosts to the strong Kins'
ton junior varsity Red Devils.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-15

Players from % states are on
the football roster of Yale.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-15

Between l776 and 1920, a quar-
ter of million Europeans immi
grated to the Unitedtspi- vt z
the number which poured in
each year between 1890 and
1900.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-15

At the outset of the us. Civ
il War, there were about 100
high schools in the nation. To-
day there are more than $4,000.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-12-16
LET'S FACE IT

GET set for the future by in
vestigating opportunities in the
new U. S. Army, and U. S. Air
Force. Face the future with con
fidence. Steady employment, free
retirement plan For the ladies.
opportunities in the WAC or
WAF offer careers with bright
promise. See your recruiter now
at Kosciusko. Get full facts with
out delay!
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-12-16

142 per cent above the 1858
average. Be very cautious in buy
ing farm land at present prices
with prospective decline in prices
of farm products and net income,
especially if going into debt for
half or more of the purchase
price, economists urge.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-12-16
by w. r. Sullivan, County Agent
STATE FARM OUTLOOK
FOR l949


FOR le49
Indication Of what farmers can
expect in 1949 regarding prices
| Of commodities they produce to
sell. as well as of what they will
have to pay for things they buy
IS found in the farm and home
outlook, "Looking Ahead in l949,"
| prepared and being distributed
by the Mississippi Extension SER
vice. -,
The business of farming should
continue good in I949, according
TO ]. v. Pace, leader, Extension
economics.
If the international tension
continues much as it has been
during recent months, a high
speed economy, though not as
high as under actual war condi-
tions, will exist. The l949 outlook
is based on this most likely situa-
ton.
Heavy industrial employment
at high wages is expected in l949.
This should result in a strong de-
mand for farm products.
Prices of farm products likely
will average a little lower than
in 1913.
The 1949 support prices will
continue at 80 per cent of parity
for the basic crops, cotton, corn,
wheat, tobacco, peanuts and rice.
As a result minor price declines
of these crops occur, even with
heavy 1949 production.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-12-16
BAG KAcH Z

~ quick comforting help for Backachs,
rhermat,c Fairs, Getting OPP Nights, strong
14oudy urine. Irritating passages, Leg Pains.
ezrcaes under eyes, and swollen ankles, due
70 non-organic and non-systemic7idney and
bladder troubles. try cystex. Quick. compists
sansfAction or money back guaranteed Ar
yoAs druggist for cysfvx today.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-12-16

Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Terrell,
Canton, were guests of the r. B.
Connallys Saturday night and ac-
companied them to Canton where
they visited Mr.. Connally's
mother.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-12-16

Leon Rountree of Water Valley
was in Lexington on business
this week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-12-16

DR.. "Scotchy" Mccall, Jackson,
and the Rev. Homer Robertson,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-12-16

Greenville,e accompanied A. L
jenkins bird hunting Tuesday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-12-16

Mrs. Maurice McRae attended
a meeting Of School Lunch super
visors in Greenwood Saturday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-12-16

Miss Nora Alice Pierce, Cox
burg, who has been working at
Community hospital is expected
. begin work soon with the
Holmes County Health depart
ment. She is to be with Leflore
County Health department for
two weeks prior to beginning
work here.
Evening star., 1948-12-31
Vienna Girl Suing Officer
0verstays Time in U. 5.

Miss Elfriede Halmschlager, 49,
year-old Viennese blond who is suing
a wartime Army officer here for
breach of promise, has overstayed
her time in this country, immigra-
ton officials said today.
Miss Halmschlager brought suit
in District Court Wednesday asking
1925 900 from Fernando T. Norcross
ST, of 1920 Hawthorne road NV
She alleged he seduced her in Jan
uary. 1916, while he was serving as
an Army colonel with the Internal
Affairs Division, United States Forces
in Austria.
The suit charged Mr.. Norcross is
the father of her 2-year-olo
daughter.
Miss Halmschlager came here as
a temporary visitor on business, ac-
cording to the local field office OF
the immigration and Naturalization
Service, and her time has now ex-
pired
She has been refused an extension
of the time, it was said, and the
service will move to require that she
leave.
Evening star., 1948-12-31
Bank Burglars Sought Here
After Man Flashes Biq Roll.

A man seen flashing a large roll
Of bills here today caused Metropol-
itan Police to intensity a lookout
for two men sought in a $33,500
North Carolina bank burglary.
Capt. John j. Agnew of the police
central communications and records,
said he authorized a new lookout
after citizen told a policeman he
saw two large coIored men driving a
South Carolina car in the 800 block
Of K street NV. today. The citizen
said he saw one Of the men take a
large roll Of bills out of his pocket.
The two burglars being sought by
the FBI and police of several States
entered the bank at Aulander, N. c.,
early yesterday. The town is about
80 miles south Of the Virginia State
line.
A stolen automobile wrecker
truck they used to haul off the safe
was found near Winton, Is miles
north of Aulander. The looted safe
was in the truck, its inner door
smashed open. The outer door of
the safe was found about $50 am.
in the street in front of the bank.
The burglars knocked the combi-
nation off the bank vault, but did
not get inside.
The wrecker truck was stolen
from Charles H. Jenkins, an auto
mobile dealer here.
Evening star., 1948-12-31
By John V. Horner

The vivacious, public spirited wom-
an who will represent the Bethesda
Chevy Chase area on Montgomery s
new council has many diverse
interests.
She is, first of all, a housewife and
mother. She does all her own house
work, cooking and the family sewing
But Mrs. Dorothy S. Himstead also
possesses wide knowledge Of polit-
ical affairs. She has written pam
phlets on local taxation and county
government. She has conducted
study groups on civic issues. She
crusaded for adoption of the charter
Still Mrs. Himstead finds time for
bridge and dancing. Currently she
and her husband are learning the
rhumba.
Mrs. Himstead's election is assured
because she is unopposed in next
Thursdays election for the council
in District No. 4. Thus she will be
the first woman ever to occupy Sc
high a position in the Montgom-
cry government.
She talks with great enthusiasm
and speed-in French as well as
English. Her father, John A. Scott
once headed the classical language
department at Northwestern Uni
versity. From him she learned sew
eral tongues.
Then, after graduating from
Northwestern, she studied abroad
Later she taught French and other
subjects at Illinois College, Pear
sons College, Cornell Qowa) and
Syracuse.
Evening star., 1948-12-31
Barley Returns From Berlin,
Steals Show From Film Stars

the tremendous" job the American
airlift flyers are doing in Germany
He accompanied a group Of radio
and stage celebrities to a Christmas
party for airlift personnel in Berlin
He said he is convinced the new
city government in Berlin sponsored
by the British. French and the
United States 'is starting of very
we'll indeed.
Ready for Inauguration.
Asked if he was prepared for the
great big inauguration that has
been planned, Senator Barkley an
swered:
I'm not familiar with what has
been planned, but I'm ready for
whatever it is"
A questioner referred to the plush
new Constellation and asked Mr..
Barkley how he enjoyed riding the
Dewey Special" The Air Force
designed the big airship as stand
by presidential plane. The ques-
toner was referring to reports that
it had been ordered before the elec-
ton for the use of president
Dewey.
IT don't like hearing 1t called the
Dewey Special" said Senator Bark
ley. ITS a wonderful plane, and
know it wasn't built for him"
The big plane which stopped at
the Azores en- route home, also car
ried Air Secretary Symington, 1t
Gen. Bedell Smith, Ambassador to
Moscow; James H. Doolittle, and
Composer Irving Berlin.
Evening star., 1948-12-31
Korean President Denies
Thot Russians Have Left

SEOUL, Dec. 81 lP-President
Syngman Rhee said today a Mos
COW radio announcement that all
Soviet troops had completed evacu-
alton of North Korea by Christmas
Day was contrary to his informa-
ton.
DR.. Rhee said Russia's good faith
regarding Korea would be tested
after the return of a United Ma
Itions commission lin mid-January)
when we will undertake to hold
general elections in North Korea ''
In prepared statement, the
President said the Moscow state
ment lis indeed news to lis" and
we wish We could accept it at its
face value"
Chung Sang Chin, self-described
former vice minister of agriculture
of the Communist puppet govern
ment of Northern Korea, said
Korean Communists have the
promise of help from Chinese Reds
for a conquest of South Korea.
But, he said, a program of in
filtration, subversion and terrorism
will be tried for at least one or two
years before any open attempt at
armed conquest.
Mexico CITY now has its first all
Evening star., 1948-12-31

With his eyes bright and his wit
keen, 71-year-old Vice President
elect Barkley stole the show from
two screen stars at Washington Ma
tional Airport yesterday.
The veteran political trouper was
the first to alight from an Air Force
Constellation after an l8-hour flight
from Paris, and stood in raw wind
joking with JinX Falkenberg for
almost 10 minutes. while Comedian
Bob Hope gathered his wits and his
belongings inside the plane.
1--WE had tough trip" lamented
the unshaven Mr. Hope, as he faced
photographers. Jinx provided all
the glamour and Senator Barkley
told all my jokes. I felt like a Re-
publican"
Must Have Felt Low"
you really must have felt low" "
quipped Mr.. Barkley.
But anyway, got to fly in an
airlift plane in Germany" con-
tinued Hope. 1T was just a CO.
incidence that it happened to be
carrying a load of corn"
Liquid or solid?" asked the
venerable straight man.
Isn't he terrific?" shouted Mr..
Hope. Senator, what are you doing
Tuesday night?"
1--WE already asked Jinx what she
is doing Tuesday night" responded
the Vice President-elect.
In a more serious vein, Mr.. Bark
ley said he had been impressed with
Evening star., 1948-12-31
Railroad Freight Rates Transport Carrying 7
Increased Pending From |eecap Arrives
Hearing on 1917 Plea AT La Guardia Field

A transport plane carrying seven
Of the men rescued from the Green
land icecap and two Of their rescuers
landed today at La Guardia Field
N. Y.
Headquarters of the Military Ali
Transport Service at Andrews Al,
Force Base in nearby Maryland re-
ported the C-54 transport from
BLUE West I air base in Greenland
The other five of the IL men
rescued from the icecap are re-
manning at BLUE West l, where they
are stationed.
Among the rescued men returning
are three of the seven who were
aboard the CAT that crashed on the
icecap December 8. They are:
1t. Robert ]. Mcdonald, co-pilot,
Bridgeport, Conn; Sergt. Francis j
Sommers, radio operator, West
Manayank, Pa, and Sergt. Francis
j. Duffy, engineer, Windsor, Conn.
Others aboard include 1t. Francis
L. Ferguson of Sturgeon Bay, Wis,
pilot of the Bit bomber which
crashed in attempting to rescue
the stranded men: 1t. A. M. Medvall,
and 1t. James E. Buerke, both of
Greenville, S. c., pilot and co-pilot
of the first glider which attempted
a rescue and 1t. Howard L. Hal
stead, also of Greenville, pilot of the
second glider to attempt rescue.
With the rescued men are 1t. Col.
Emil Beaudry of Manchester, N. H.,
pilot, and 1t. Charles H. Blackwell
of San Antonio, Tex, co-pilot of
the ski-equipped, jet-assisted CAT
which finally succeeded in getting
the men off the icecap.
Evening star., 1948-12-31
Russia SIashes Trade
With YugosIavia TO
Eiqhth Of 1948 Level
By the Assoeio,ed Press

MOSCOW, Dec. 31.-soviet
Russia announced today that her
trade with Yugoslavia will be
slashed in 1949 to one-eighth
this years total because of the
hostility of Premier Marshal
Tito's government.
This was explained In a Russian
of new trade pact
signed Monday by the Soveit Un-
ions Ministry of Foreign Trade and
a visiting Yugoslav delegation.
I'm view of the unfriendly policy
of the Yugoslav government in re-
lations with the Soviet Union, which
have made impossible the mainte-
nance of broad economic co-opera-
ton between the U. S. S. r. and
Yugoslavia, the protocol (pacD FORE
sees reduction in trade turnover
to one-eighth as compared with
1948," the announcement said.
1t was distributed by Tass, the
official Soviet news agency.
(The announcement did not
state the value of Russian-Yugo-
slav trade for either 1948 or 1949.
Tito was accused by the Russian
led Cominform in June of fall
ing to follow the Communist line.
He told his Parliament Monday
that Yugoslavia will sell her goods
10 the west If the Slav bloc ma
tlons fail to honor their trade
agreements. Such Western trade,
in fact, already exists. Britain,
Italy, Switzerland and Sweden
deal with Yugoslavia. The United
States State Department has ex-
pressed interest in developming
a sound trade with Yugoslavia, as
we'll as other countries.'O
The Yugoslav delegation was
headed by Foreign Trade Minister
Milentije Popvic. 1t arrived in
Moscow October 26. Tass said it
left for home Thursday after being
seen off at the railway station by
Russia's vice minister of foreign
trade, I. F. Semichastnov, and
others.
Evening star., 1948-12-31
Ship With 500 for Israel
lowed to Port in Crete

SUDA BAY. Crete. Dec. 81 (P,.-
The storm-buffeted steamship Tam
: ba with 500 thirsty Israel bound
passengers aboard was towed into
port here last night by the Dutch
Salvage Ship Humbert.
The 2,5OO-ton vessel developed
engine trouble after clearing Mar
seille, France, 10 days ago. Passen-
gers, mostly Jews bound for Haifa,
had been without water since morn
ing. Water lines were Immediately
thrown aboard.
The salvage ship took the Tamba
of Panamanian registry-in tow
five-and-a-half days ago, so miles
from the North African coast.
Rough seas delayed the tow to this
port.
The ships captain said the Tam
bas damaged boilers could be re-
paired in a couple of days. after
which the ship would proceed to
Haifa.