davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-24
Fine gabardine sports shirt
gets the nod from active men
$7.as

Soft royon oobordne obe and qualities tot are at
weon Cisco oorne For foil you could moke no
better choice for this cfor comfort shirt
that boosts pockets and the most handsome OF toll coos
vine oroy oeen and beige so medium and orge sizes
Evening star., 1948-09-24

D. The "Meyfeir" is the wine-tip
oxford OF its best in an albion
grain with bross eyeIets by
Johnston 6 Murphy----=-$26.5o
Z. The Metrix "EImwood" in !,
black or brown stroieht tip con-
seryotiveIy styled with emphosis
on comfort -----------$15.95
Evening star., 1948-09-24

A. The "MeGresor" in brown
Scotch grain, wing-tip with dou-
BILE sole and Osteo- poth-ik con-
struction --------$ls.e5
Evening star., 1948-09-24

Fall footwear faVOl.s a mans
taste with comfort, fine leather
rugged feathers that make wetp shoe completely masculine
smooth calf opers your support before foil
gets underway step feeling Of foot
comfort and shoe STYLE
Evening star., 1948-01-11
Force May Be Necessary
In Greece, Porter Warns
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 1o.-Paul A.
Porter, former OPA administrator,
said today that the United States
should be prepared to use force ito
maintain democratic stability in
Greece"
Addressing an all-day conference
marking the second anniversary of
the United Nations General As
sembly, Mr.. Porter said that more
than the prestige of the United
States is at stake" in Greece and
that failure would mean "a serious
setback" for the European recovery
plan.
Mr.. Porter, who headed the United
States economic mission to Greece
last year, said: MY present hope is
that the existence of the U. N. will
not be used as a substitute for
strong, energetic and effective Amer
ican action to make good on its
commitments and to discharge the
obligations we have assumed -
Evening star., 1948-01-11
Havana Trade Conference
.Stymied After 7 Weeks
BY the Associated Press

HAVANA, Jan. 10.-Seven weeks
of debate have brought no sign of a
solution for any of the major diff
ferences existing at the 5o-nation
Havana trade conference.
The same basic variations in view
point have continued and appear in
nearly all discussions, whatever the
specific subjects.
In general some nations favor a
strong International Trade Or
ganiZation with considerable regu-
latory power over world commerce.
These countries include the United
States, British Empire, and most of
Western Europe. China and India
are usually on this side.
The majority of Latin American
and Near Eastern nations are hold
ing out for the rights of individual
countries to regulate their own for
eign trade as they see fit, and to
protect developing industries and
national welfare.
Evening star., 1948-01-11
Reds ConcIoye in Milan Stirs
Italian Fears of Insurrection

set up an independent popular re-
public" with Yugoslay help. The
newspaper said the plan was for the
uprising to spread Immediately to
Southern France.
(The report was described as
fantasy" by Florimond Bonte,
French Communist deputy.
The Communist newspaper
LHumanite also characterized
the report as entirely untrue. The
report served "only to benefit the
American imperialists," L'Hu-
mantle said)
Now that the United States has
provided stop-gap aid for Italy, ex-
treme Italian leftists have dropped
their campaign cry for bread and
have substituted the word liberty u
These Communicated leftists also
have stepped up their attack against
the United States.
During the past week the Com
munists shouted against the stop
gap aid program, the Marshall plan.
the sending of Marines to United
States Navy ships in the Mediter-
ranean, Premier de Gasperi's for
eign policy and the Vatican.
Evening star., 1948-01-11
7OPct. of Greek Rebels Want
To Quit, Red Deserter Reports

ing the night and surrendered to
Greek soldiers" he said. This
was November 27, and our bat
TALON was moving into position for
the operation against Konitsa."
Greek army forces repelled the
Konitsa attack a week ago after a
long siege.
Every guerrilla knows our arms
came from Albania and Yugoslavia, y
SOULS said. They also know they
are free to cross the border into
either country without any formal
ity and are under orders to do so
if pressed back against the frontier
in combat"
SOULS said the Athens govern
ment's amnesty to guerrillaS failed
because they feared reprisals by the
Communists against their families;
because they had been thoroughly
propagandized and believed the
Greek army would have them ex-
ecuted, and because each guerrilla
was ordered by his leaders to watch
his fellows, and none knew whom
to trust.
Souls was wearing British battle
dress, an American blouse and a
Yugoslav overcoat when he was cap
tured. He said all this was issued
him in Yugoslavia when he left
Bulkjes for Northern Greece, and
that the clothing came from stocks
of the United Nations Relief
and Rehabilitation Administration
UNRRA).
Arms Linked to Albania.
United Nations military observers
are convinced, one member said
today, that Greek guerrillas got
arms and ammunition from Albania
for their attack on Konitsa. The
observers are attached to the U. N.
special commission on the Balkans.
The group, returned here after
24-hour investigation at Konitsa,
which was intended, Greek army
officers say, to be the capital of the
separate Communist proclaimed by
Vafiades.
The observers also are certain,
said the informant, who asked not
to be quoted by name, that ma
jority of the guerrillas retreated
to Albanian soil after the Konitsa
attack was beaten off
The informant said the Greek
army expects a new attack but
Evening star., 1948-01-11
By the Associated Press

IOANNINA, Greece, Jan. 9 ODE
layed "A young Communist who
deserted guerrilla forces in the north
declared in the military Jail here to-
day that he quit in disgust and that
more than TO per cent of the guer-
rilla forces would like to do the
same.
The great majority of Markos Va
fades Communist army want to
surrender, said 27-year-old Nicko-
foros SOULS, but those who desert
and are caught are executed before
their battalions.
"I saw two of them executed that
way" he said.
For six years SOULS preached the
glory of the coming Communist
democracy" in Greece. For more
than two years he was a political in
structor in the guerrilla training
camp at Bulkjes, Yugoslavia, he
said, specifically charged with .pSy-
Geological preparation of trainees
for the democratic struggle against
fascism in Greece" He was leading
member of the Communist Party
ever since he left the University of
Athens in 1912 and went into the
mountains with ELIAS, the armed
branch of EAM (the National Liber-
alton 'FRONT.'.
But his duties were not restricted
to fighting the German invader, he
said. ELIAS had orders to fight
against other resistance movements,
so that the Communists would
have political control of Greece. 1t
was his duty as propagandist
and political commissar to sell this
idea to the recruits.
SOULS, interviewed in the white
walled Office of the military jail,
spoke bitterly against "the thugs
and brigands who direct" the
Vafades army. He was an actual
combatant less than three months
before deserting his battalion and
surrendering to the Greek army.
He said guerrillas are under Or
ders to execute every Greek soldier
captured in combat except those
who desert government forces to
Join the Communists.
SOULS said that as political
commissar he actually was chief
of whichever unit he joined, and
thus knew campaign plans in ad-
vance.
"I knew about plans for the at.
tack on Konitsa, and it was during
our movement from the Zagoria
region (northeast of Ioannina) to-
ward Delvinaki I slipped away dur
Evening star., 1948-01-11
Bv Fronk Brutto
soeiated Press Foreign Corresponds


ROME, Jan. 10 Italians were
troubled today with fears that the
Communists ultimately might stage
an insurrection in Italy similar to
Leftist guerrilla uprising in Greece.
Tension was heightened by an
italian Communist conference held
in Milan this week. That meeting
was attended by representatives of
most of the countries participating
in the Communist International In
formation Bureau-the Cominform.
Many anti-Communist Italian
newspapers charged that the con-
ference actually served as a shield
for a Cominform meeting-the i'm
plication being that the Communist
leaders discussed the role the party
in Italy would play in the cold
war" against the West.
Some Doubt Insurrecti0n.
There was no agreement among
non-C Communists, however, on what
the future Communist strategy
would be. Some foreign observers
thought the extreme left in Italy
did not envision an insurrection, but
planned to try to win by legal means
next April's election for the new
italian republics first Parliament.
Palmiro Togliatti, the Italian
Communist leader, has declared that
was the aim of his party. However,
in recent speech he warned persons
whom he described as "reactionary
provokers" that italian Leftists ARE
backed by tens of thousands Of
youths who learned to use arms as
partisans and are ready to use them
again if necessary"
Italian Communists at their con-
gress in Milan indicated their at
temptS to overthrow the middle-of-
the road government of Premier
Alcide Gle Gasperi included plans to
organize so-called National
Democratic Front" in the pattern
of the dominated coali-
tions which have risen to power in
the Balkan nations and Poland.
The Milan meeting touched off
rumOrS that the Comln1Orm planned
a vast combined strike wave in
Italy and France. Similar rumors
circulated several weeks ago when
both countries were gripped by
strikes, but such a widespread oper-
alton did not materialize.
Italians apprehensively followed
the situation in Greece where the
guerrilla chieftain, Markos Vaflades,
has proclaimed a so-called separate
Free Greek" Communist govern
ment and is battling Greek army
troops. Developments in Italy this
week emphasized the thought of
many Italians that such situation
could happen here
The Italian Communist Party
claims 2252,716 MEMBERSHIP larg-
est in Europe outside Russia.
Revolt April Is Forecast
The right-Wing French newspaper
LIntransigeant said in Paris yes
terday that Cominform leaders had
decided to stage Communist up
rising in Northern Italy April Is to
Evening star., 1948-01-11
MihoTs Aides de Camp
Placed on Reserve List

BUCHAREST, Romania, Jan. 10
(P.-All of the former aides de
camp of former King Mihai, and
members of the military household
have been placed on the reserve Off
GERS list as from today.
This affects Generals Constantin
Niculescu, Emilian Ioannescu and
Constantin Petre Lazar, the last OF
whom is with the former king In
Switzerland. The decree was signed
by the Presidium.
Evening star., 1948-01-11
z Sought as Brains
In $4,000 Robbery
By the Associated Press


NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. 10
Two known suspects are being
sought tonight as the brains" of a
five-man gang which robbed a bank
of $l14,000 yesterday.
Police Supt.. A. A. Waters said
he had broadcast the names and
description of the wanted men to
police throughout the Nation. Three
other men were arrested yesterday
and charged with armed robbery of
the Mid-City Branch of the Hi
bernia National Bank.
Approximately $4,000 of the loot
has been recovered. The remainder
is believed in possession of the
hunted robbers. The money was
taken from the bank vault just be-
fore opening time in a daring raid.
Meanwhile, Chief of Detectives
Joseph Scheuering asked police to
be on the alert also for man and
woman. heavily armed and travel
ing in a black sedan. He did not
indicate their connection with the
bank robbery.
An informer tipped police ,ester-
day that a plot to rob the bank had
been discussed loudly Ill a bar the
previous night. 1t was on this
tip that three arrests were made.
Report today said the informer was
a woman.
Chief Scheuering identified the
arrested men as George Rickets.
23-year-old Chalmette resident; his
nephew, Tommie Ricketts,, 81, and
John Hassenback, %, both Of New
Orleans.
Police said s35 600 of the stolen
money was recovered in house
where the Ricketts, were arrested.
Another $4,000 was found in a
paper sack in Hassenback's home.
Evening star., 1948-01-11
Dr.. BROKER to Address
Alice Deal Home Group

DR.. Floyde E. Brooker, chief of
visual education of the United
States Office of Education, will be
guest speaker at the Alice Deal
Junior High School Home and
School Association meeting at 8
pm. tomorrow.
DR.. Brooker will show two films
to illustrate his subject, The Role
of Visual Aids in Modern Educa-
ton"
Evening star., 1948-01-11

whom he was said to be making ef-
forts to obtain exit viSaS.
The former king was said to have
arrived in Switzerland with very
little money" Negotiations for re-
lease of some of the royal property
in Romania were said to be still
going on, with no indication yet OF
a favorable decision by the Roman
ian government.
Evening star., 1948-01-11
Man Sought in Baltimore
Theft Is Held in Miumi
By the Assoeiuted Pres.


BALTIMORE. Jan. 10.-Captain
of Dectives Henry J. Kriss. reported
today that Miami police have taken
into custody a man believed to be
the Baltimore Oil Company's truck
driver who disappeared December
20, after being dispatched to a
bank in an automobile with s3,623
in cash and $2,679 in checks.
Capt. Kriss identified the sus-
pect as Jay L. Shreve. An auto
mobile theft charge also Is pending
against MIN.
The day after the disappearance,
Prince Georges County police found
the automobile abandoned on the
outskirts of Washington. The
checks were recovered from Wash
ington mail box.
The States attorneys Office has
started extradition proceedings.
Evening star., 1948-01-11

added that the "guerrillas could not
succeed in a new invasion because
strong Greek outposts control most
of the area surrounding the town"
Another source who also refused
to be identified said that Greek
army forces one mile east OF the
Albanian frontier were fired on by
artillery from Albanian territory
this morning while the U. N. OBJ
servers were present.
The observers will make report
to the commission which is sitting
in Salonika.
Evening star., 1948-06-02
\X&:;;' 4 5iS' 6
~.

| BIOSOPHY.
1 !-Qualitative Thinking" class of instruc-
! ton in intelligent living led by Gilbert
Mark, Biosophical Institute, willard Hotel,
! S O'Clock tonight.
Coed dance class, YMCA, 1885 G street
NV, $50 O'Clock tonight.
Instruction and practice IN waltz 1ox
| trot. and South American dances Central
| Center, Thirteenth and Clifton streets
/ Instruction and practice in South Amer,
| Twenty-second street NV. O'Clock to-
night.
/ Pennsylvania State COLLEGE alumni,
Cherry Blossom Inn, 912 Fourteenth street
NV, 1890 pm, tomorrow. Members and
chatterbox Club, statler Hotel, 1890
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Public Library. Eighth and K streets
NV. open 9 am. to Q pm. weekdays:
Drawings and paintings by Josephine Dan
corcoran Gallery Of Art. seysnteenth
street and 10 New Yosk MonHsys Avenue NV open
am, to 4:3O pm. Saturdays and . to 5
pm. SUNDAYS: PAINTINGS BY Marsare,
William H. calfre. through september IL
and water colors by artists of Washington,
for an indefinite period.
Phillips Memorial Gallery. 1900 Twenty
first street NV, open > pm. to Z pm.
Sundays IL am. to 10 pm. Mondays and
II m. to 6 pm. other weekdays; paint
ings by Marjorie Phillips, for an indefinite
period.
! Silver Spring Art Gallery. 92I6 Flower
avenue, open 10 a; m. to pm. every day
pastels by Helen Fowler, sculptured giass
Pg W5 Low5y ne ane pottery by Dorothy
National Archives. exhibition hall, Con;
I -+;t, hetr NJ
Ninth streets NV. open s:45 am. to
pm. Sundays and holidays: exhibit COM
memorating the .150th anniversary OF the
establishment of the Navy Department.
luton through World War II surrender
paoers, through July: exhibit made up Of
copies of japanese Times and Advertiser,
daily newspapers published I,s,l in Tokyo in in
English during World War II, Japanese
f1'Vaa fSe cora sea ana Others o for an % nde
Library of Congress. First and East
pm Mondays through Fridays, am. to
oTsn scoaf eo ABBEY e 10 eopy of
government until December 16; original
manuscript, Of Lincoln's three-pase auto
hibit commemoratng German immigrants
of 1S4s and their achievements in the
United States through June "A:
and S'ona Gae1y S A Sw sixth open
m. to ) pm. weekdays and to 10 pm,
prising the Mellon. Kress; Widener and
donors, for an indefinite period
Fish and Wildlife Service, under main
| lobby in Commerce Department BUILDING
IN n m
Evening star., 1948-06-02

fresh-water fsh. for an indefinite period
Dumbarton Oaks Museum. Thirty-hrst
and streets NV, open Tuesdays through
Saturdays 8 am. to pm, Sundays 2 to
q pm; closed Mondays and holidays; col
lection of Byzantine and related arts, for
an indefinite period.
FOR SERvICEMEN
Soldiers Sailors and Marines Club,
1918 L street NV, lounges, library, writ
ing ydesk. billiard tables, radio
Servicemen's Victory Center 1113 Penn
sylvania avenue NV, free canteen; opeE
daily, noon to midnight
Penthouse Service Center. Seventeenth
and K streets NV; informal table games
all evening. mixed choral club. o'clock,
orchestra dance, o'clock and games in
gymnasium, 9:45 o'clock tonight
Armed Services YMCA 1885 G street
NV: swimming and games in gymnasium
all day until 9 O'Clock tonight
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-14
KODIAK MIRROR

Edythe Smith on the city 8 rooming house at the city dock
 Work on the breakwater for the small boat harbor will begin as soon as approval of the pro~ feet is eceived from the Army Enginee according to word brought back from Anchorage by Jack Hinckel, who talked there with Victor Rivers.
 A request from Wallis George president of the Kodiak Ice & Cold sto age, for a wholesale license to distribute Olympla beer in Kodiak was approved by the council
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-14
Hunter Shoots With Camera

A photographic expedition to Karluk lake and surrounding area, to take moving and still pictures of bear, was "a success and lots of fun, according to W. P. MacLean, superintendent of the J. Sterling Morton high school and junior college of Ci- cero, Illinois.
 MT. MacLean made the trip m Charles Madsen's boat, Kodi- ak Bear. The party was gone for 10 days. Besides photographing bear, MT. MacLean got pictures of salmon spawning. seals. killer
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-14

open to the public for picnlcs, play grounds and celebrations.
 A paved main street for ko. diak may be a reality soon Bids from two local contractors were submitted to the council and contracts will be awarded at the next regular council meeting or at a special meeting Ralph Shupp's bid for the job was $18,474 Patrick Lynch's was $17,92O.
 A years lease with an option to renew was given to Mrs.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-14

whales and sea lions.
 This is MT MacLean's third trip to Alaska and he said, I'm very fond of the country, or l wouldn't be back so many times".
 All the moving pictures are m color, and were shot with 8 16mm cine Kodak. Over 5000 feet of movie film was used. Be- sides the movie camera, MT MacLean carried two still cam eras. one loaded with black and white film and the other with color.
 Photography has been hob- by with Mir. MacLean for over Is years.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-14
City Council Chops Orr MaCDOnaId's Water

The water supply at H F. MacDonalds cold storage plant was shut off Tuesday morning, after the City, Council voted unanimously Monday night to do so, following a statement by MT. Mcdonald that he intended to use twice as much water as he had been, of the city's dwind. ling supply,
 MT. MacDonald made his statement immediately after Councilman Jack Hinckel ex- plained to the council the criti- cal shortage of water in the city reservoir and the urgent need for everyone to conserve water
 Another factor influencing the councils decision was that MT Macdonald was several months behind in his payment of water bills. having paid what he felt was due. MT. Macdonald said, "I did not use as much water as l was billed for"
 A city ordinance provides for the shutting off of city water to anyone refusing to pay his bills.
 MT. Macdonald had inter. rupted the mee Ing to inquire why a letter he had written last November about his water bill had not been answered, and had offered to make a SD eech on my efforts to co operate and improve conditions in town'.
 The offer was declined by Mayor Bettinger, with the com. ment, "that if MT. Mcdonald cared to comment on the busi- pess under discussion the council would listen, but il he just want. ed to make d speech, they wou d have 10 decline as there was more pressing business at haDe"- MT Mcdonald did not make hls speech
 An application requesting GUS tody of a stilp of ground in the east addition for use as g park and recreation area, will be made by the city to the Bureau of Land Management the coun cil voted.
 The land requested runs a long the eastern edge of the east addition. between Mission and Mill Bay road and it in cludes the lake known locally as Beaver or Clarks Lake The land upon coming under the (city's custody would be im- proved, paths cut, tables and benches erected, and would be :;
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-14

Mr. and Mrs. Dick Stockwea and children left on the DenaE and plan to settle in Oregon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-09
Nutionul Security
Stressed by Milligdn
At Scout Breakfast

If we show as much concern
for national security as we do for
personal security, there will not
be another Pearl Harbor," Fred
]. Milligan, Ohio director of COM
merce and president of the Cent
raj Ohio Area Council of the Boy
Scouts of America, declared this
morning at the early bird break
fast in Marysville, launching a
campaign to raise $1,000 for the
Scouts in Union County.
Milligan, former assistant at
torney general of Ohio and World
War II veteran, declared that
every American has just as much
at stake in national security as
he has in social security.
He said: Social security does
not mean a thing without nation
al security. The two go hand in
hand. One dare not be neglected
in favor of the other. The Boy
Scout movement dispels apathy,
intolerance and disloyalty. Scout
ing is a part of our national se-
'curity program because it teaches
vigorous Americanism."
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-09

AS a result of the greatly in
creased amount of claims filed
by farmers against the Dog and
Kennel Fund, the price of dog
licenses in Union County has been
raised, F. T. McCurdy, county aud
itor stated Wednesday.
The new price will be; males
and spayed females, Sl.50; fe-
males, $3.50; and kennels, SIS.
The previous prices were 81, SO,
and $40 respectively.
mo claims have been paid out
of the fund to farmers since June
and the fund has about $l400
outstanding in unpaid claims. MIR.
McCurdy stated.
The increase was declared by
Mr.. McCurdy to be absolutely
necessary because of the depleted
condition of the fund, Neighbor-
ing counties had similar increases
in the last few years.
The value of sheep has doubled
in the past several years and, al
though, the number of claims has
not increased, the value has, and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-09
Cattle TESTING
Program Gaining

DR.. Richard Engard completed
testing of cattle for tuberculosis
in Liberty Township this past
week. He tested cattle on 182
farms which had a total of 2074
head of cattle. In Liberty Town
ship no reactors were found. DR..
Engard is now testing in Taylor
Township.
DR.. w. c. Bowen completed
Claiborne Township, where he
tested 1885 head of cattle on 1877
farms. In Claiborne Township DR..
Bowen found three reactors.
DR.. Charles Linzinmeir report
ed he will complete Paris Town
ship this week. He has tested $50
herds, approximately 1900 head
of cattle, and found 10 reactors.
He is to start in Millcreek Town
ship Monday.
DR.. H. H. Kettler has completed
Darby Township where he test
ed 1888 head of cattle in 155
herds. He found two reactors in
the Township. He will start test
ing in Allen Township next.
This testing has been done with
the cooperation of the County
Commissioners. County funds are
to pay for the veterinarians and
their helper fees. F. R. Green
eisen, county agricultural agent,
again asks that all dairymen CO.
operate with the veterinarians sc
that they can test a maximum
number of herds each day. The
farmers should cooperate by hav-
ing their cattle in the barns by
the time they are notified by
the veterinarians helpers.