davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-06

sTUDEBAKER. Al 4-dr. ,comdr.; Al 900
miles miles sat seltimatzer' clean throughout. sac
sTuDEBAKER 1913 Commander 4 weeks
far %ItVe ar and eimatizer: $3.50 or best Of
sTUDEBAKER sedan; r and h.; s1.ea5;
9454, METRoPoLITAN MoToRs. N Y.
sTgDEBAKERs t4 l94s conv. coupes; r.
s. 5ht sPRts3 R a47s $500 SPdSE s g5sf
MOTORS, N. Y. ave. and Bladensburg I'd.
STUDEBAKER 1899 Commander 4-door:
new; wonderful condition S749: To-day
guar. WaSh,s largest indoor showroom
mont aye; aye; NV. Wash.'s oldest Ford dealer,
TERRAPLANE 1926 4-dr sedan; good re-
TERkaFSE fG;f atFFi@ip 1885, SSs Gg 4ts.n,, OVER
hauled $500 or best offer. WI. s774.
s-wHEEL. MoToRETTE. seats ?; 70 miles
S2a 70 a gallon salo OF gas; very good condition.
S AtSTo AGcr1oN-sen or buy (. car thi.
buying esi. svs q selling ann. car here Big auction
@ ssery Tpfo ifoo 1th se H. 12 71s Ys
4SsGp oRG SaisS' wasRrSGf6S EsR Sf auro
L, pm
LET BELL MoToRs iIS, sell Your G 1e464s a. car ca,
for the highest retail price in town; the
tape, you keep title Gail or BRING your our @ cal
to BELL MOTORS, 5OIO Wis. ave. NV
Sy4us M4i 500 SprGa, daily till 10 pm. -6
~ Chrysler coupe: original paint ~.
~ Ford Tudor; h. -------- 80:
XXX Dodge 4-dr. good motor ---.---- 800
30 Plymouth 4 -dr. and n 5n1
3! Packard conv: r. and h.. new lea. sos
sLMMs MOTOR CO. 1924 18th St NV
BEFORE THAT NEXT TRIP SEE CEMoCo
Comfort. pleasure and dependability in
5so9s t sttsa!ion;. a Sc Sss 20 our display now
~ Frazer Manhattan. ike e. new new 50, sos
= RAISER speeisi, like new W ~ ,sSS
pontsc Eys 'ee aonv ron loS3 sompe mss .sse ss
~ Plymouth spl. de * 2-dr-- 1,045
,4o 20 CtheyIoIIet Master de *. 2-dr.-- 795
80 3 dst"ts' oIds "s es.f sdr.. r. and h. Il. 6S5 s2
'as Chevy Master coupe. excel - 695
Man,, Many more cheaper cars to select from
Cars, 5000 Lee hwy, Arl,. Va. CH. 1000
SMILING sndH nG SAM DOES 1T AGAIN-s.,o-
1913 d Buick 4door I'd Dynafiow----- S5'ss5 $'ss5
l941 Mercury; r, h.--------- ,S9J
1916 Pontiac 2,095
1912 Pontiac 49, -------- 9q5
1912 Packard Clipper -------- 1895
1912 Studebaker Champion -- 195
1910 Chevrolet; r, h.---- 995
la47 Crosley 595
l94l Pontiac LOS
1871 Dodge 995
1886 Ford INSTRUMENTATION 395
SMILING SAM, 1929 Wisconsin ave
NV, NO. 6356 (smling nightly till 8
rain or shine, and rapidly becomine
WaShington's largest used car dealer. &
'36 HUP.; orig. black paint; extra
SO Ford Fordor: AZ Mercury mo-
tor: clean and fast, Special 65t
i'37 Plymouth 2-dr.; extra value 29E
"a Plymouth 4-dr.: Special ----- 295
Al Ford Tudor: black beauty 80.
40 Chev. bus. coupe pe- S45
AZ Hudson 4-dr.: excel cond.--- 1876
I'4S Buick Dynafow conY.----- 1896
40 Mercury 2-dr. ---- 1896
As Stud. Champion conv.---- 1895
AZ Olds Hydra-Matic - 1886
At Buick 4-dr. 2,79E
AZ Buick conv. ----- 2,795
" beauty ~ ' 2,sss
ne AK. $500.
CARS WITH FUTURE-NOT A PAST
Evening star., 1948-09-06

For the cIeanest CARS IN d. c. come
JET MOTOR SALES. 2719-2725 Nichol
ave Sc, Ii. 1907 Open daily until .
pm. Sun. until pm. Opposite st
EIizabeths Hospital -l2
Evening star., 1948-09-06

CARS WITH FUTURE-NOT PAST:
All cars listed in first blk carry 30-day
guarantee. All cars can be purchased on
easy payment plan up TO "a months.
l94S Pontiac IS" conv.. loaded So ,995
Evening star., 1948-09-06
This !
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
Neqatipe threats are mon,

STUDEBAKER, Al 4-dr. Comdr-: Al 900
miles. climatizer, clean throughout, sac
rifice, S945. OR. S444 IS
STCDEBAKER 194S Commander 4 weeks
old, windows 5-paSsenger coupe; over
arive and climatizer; $3.50 or best Of
fer. SH. 313S
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-07
The News
ofLAUREL
nn

Mrs. Lester Gerard entertained al
a party last week honoring the ninth
birthday of her twin son and daugh.
ter, Bobbie and Barbara. There
were 26 guests. Games were play
ed and a lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Cantrell
and children visited New Years day
in Livingston at the Harry Senter
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Cantrell
were hosts at a dinner for Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Annis of st. Ignatius and
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Cantrell of Bill
lings.
New Years dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Frank were Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Feuerbacher, Jr., of Bill
lings and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Feuer-
bacher, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rynold Frank and
family visited last week at the Carl
Rogers home in Columbus.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-07
Farmers Union Host
To Hardin Boosters

The Laurel Farmers Union team
will be out to avenge their first
league defeat suffered last Sunday
at the hands of the Hardin Boosters,
when they went down to the count
of So to Al. Wednesday the Hardin
five headed by the sharp shooting
Dick Pauley and Bob Krone will be
in town to try for their second vic
tory over the Laurel squad. Laurel
will be at full strength for this
fracas and will likely start Chuck
Belinak at center with Bervyl Kim
berly and Jim Whitson as forwards
and Hal Mileski and Anderson as
guards. Although the results of
the Red Lodge game are not avail
able, the Farmers Union have a
perfect record at home and would
like very much to keep it that way.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Shay enter
tanned at a watch party last Wednes-
day with the evening spent at five
hundred. Scores for the women
were made by Miss Valma Shay
and Mrs. John Schwab and the
mems scores went to Mr.. Shay and
Mr.. Schwab. H. N. Shay received
the floating prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Rymer spent
Christmas with their daughter and
family in Bozeman.
Miss Margaret Young flew here
from Seattle to spend Christmas
with her grandmother, Mrs. Cora
Shoop and her aunt, Mrs. Carrie
E. Erb.
Spending Christmas in Livingston
were Mrs. Carrie E. Erb and Mr..
and Mrs. George Smith, who were
guests of Mrs. Erb's son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. My
ron Erb and family. The Christmas
decorations throughout the city
were most extensive and elaborate,
they report. While there Mrs. Erb
visited Mrs. Maude Kurk, who is
spending the winter with her sons
and families in Livingston. On Sat-
urday a visit was made to Gardner
to see the herds of deer and ante
lone.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-07
Kings Iron Pants
Now Back in Tower
Solves 400 Year Old Mystery;
Found in Castle.

LONDON. - The missing iron
pants of King Henry VIII are now
back in the tower of London, and a
4~00-year-old royal mystery is solved.
For centuries, the custodians of
the royal armor had searched in
vain for the bottom half of one of
the marrying monarch's ~favorite
fighting ensembles. They knew it
existed because it was listed in the
royal inventory of 1547 and the top
half was in the tower.
Tower officials recently revealed
that the long search was v
Trustees of the estate of the hered-
itary Kings Champion, Frank Sea-
man Dymoke, found the missing
m in the dim halls of Scrivelsby
court, a moated castle in Lincoln
shire.
The explanation was simple. Hen
RVS pants had been accidentally
joined to the top of a less distin-
guished suit of armor and thus es-
capped notice for generations.
The complete reunited suit, as it
now stands in the tower, is a long
skirted model designed for fighting
on foot. Henry VIII, equally formi-
dable in war and matrimony, fire.
quently participated in court jousts
both on horseback and On foot.
Measurements of this suit show
that Henry, in his prime, was a fine
figure of a man, six feet tall and
with a 34-inch waist. The popular
conception of Henry as a fat man
results from Holbein's portrait
painted in Henry's declining years.
The Dymokes of ~Scrivelsby held
the office of Kings Champion for 700
years. Until 1921 the head of the
family rode in full armor to each
coronation ceremony where he flung
a gauntlet before the assembly in a
challenge on behalf of the king.
In payment, the Kings Champion
received from the monarch a gold
cup and a suit or armor.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-07
Laurel Happenings

MI. and Mrs. R. w. Easton en-
tertained at dinner on Christmas for
81 members of their family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foley are the
parents of a son born Tuesday,
Dec. 80 at a Billings hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Durrer enter
tanned at New Years dinner for
Mrs. F. M. Quinn of Richmond,
Calf, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Horning
and sons of Bozeman and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. b. Noel and children.
A family dinner at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Boylan was at
tended by Celester Gomon, who was
home from Havre, where he is at
tending college; Mr.. and Mrs. j. s..
Gomon, Miss S. C. Peasley of Los
Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs. Saschia Her.
man and family; Mr.. and Mrs. For
rest Gomon, Barbara and Keith
Gomon, Wallace Shay, Mrs. Irene
Keisz, Larry Kiesz, Mr. and Mrs.
Billy Bray and son Donnie and Mr..
and Mrs. Boylan and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Cantrell
had as guests last week Mrs. Can't
rell's brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Annis of st. ~Ignatiu5.
New Years Eve guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Frank were Robert
Strobel of Yankton, S. D., Miss
Esther Miller of Havre, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Frank, Melvin Frank,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Frank, Sherry
Kay Frank, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Frank, Marvel and Warren Frank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Quinn, Jr.,
and sons spent New Years day the
guests of Mr.. Quinn's b~rother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. M. R.
Price, 118 Arden Ave-, Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Horning and
sons, who visited relatives here
during the holidays returned Satur-
day to their home in Bozeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. J. Cassidy have
returned from spending Christmas
with relatives in Belt.
Mrs. Merle Bramhall spent Christ
mas in Thermopolis, Wyo., with her
mother, Mrs. Edna Bunch and other
relatives.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-07
Independents Suffer
First League Loss

The Hardin Boosters threw the
monkey wrench into the hopes OF
~undefeated season for the Farmers
Union as they went ahead in the
first quarter and stayed there for
the rest of the game, coming out
with a So to al victory. Pauley
and Krone used their height to
good advantage dumping in re-
bounds and hook shots for 10 and
20 points respectively. Jim Whit
son kept his record eye alive as he
pumped in 10 points and Chuck
Belinak began hitting his stride in
his second game of the year to hit
for II. The Boosters were ahead
80 to 16 at the half which proved
too much for the visitors at they
matched basket for basket in the
second canto.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor DeWald are
the parents of a daughter born Sat-
urday, Jan. 8 at a Billings hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. H. Barney were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ice
Anderson of Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Frank and Mrs.
H. P. Reiter returned from Portland,
Ore, where they visited the Alex
O.. Reiter family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lumsdo.
and family spent Christmas day in
Billings the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Stevenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lumsdon and
family were dinner guests on New
Years day at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Wood Taylor of Billings.
Rev. and Mrs. Martin Juengel
were Christmas dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Conner and fam
lily.
A family New Years dinner at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Hartley was attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. T. j. Hartley, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. o. Hartley and Mr.. and Mrs.
L. E. Kucera and their families.
Alvin Conner, who graduated with
the spring class at the Laurel
high school, left for Minneapolis
where he will attend a school of
~telegraphy.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-07

Display Speed

The Laurel high school quintet
have started to move in high gear
with the turn of the year, after
playing a delayed and deliberate
style in the seven games before the
holidays. Satisfied that the boys
can attack a set type of defense
once it is set, Coach Anderson has
given the green light to the poten-
tial speed on the roster. With Bill
Sorg back in the lineup after an
ankle injury, Sonny Void has found
a running mate to match his break
away and aggressive style of PLAY.
John Smith has been working with
the first string with good success
as has new conner Harvey Bishop
who uses his height to good ad-
vantage on the backboards, which
all adds up to a bright outlook as
tournament time once again begins
to roll around.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-07
e SPORTSs
Locomotives Meet
Two Opponents
Here Next Week

The Laurel high school Locomo-
tives will play two important home
m next week in an effort to
increase their hold in conference
play standings. After one league
tilt and two non-conference engage
ments this week the purple and
Gold take to the road after playing
as hosts Tuesday night against
Fromberg and Friday against Joliet.
Tuesday the Billings Junior high
squad will clash against the Laurel
freshmen at 7. The Billings squad
will be taller and more experienced.
However, the ninth graders from
Laurel intend to make a fight Of
it.
Fromberg has been shooting a
little better than so per cent this
far in the season with a recent win
over the Billings Colts.
Friday, last years conference
champions from Joliet will swing
into town intent on duplicating their
feat of last year when they we're
the only club to beat the Loco
motives twice during the seasons
games. Joliet will be at full
strength for their Laurel game
getting off to a. slow start
due to illness of members of the
team. Fans still recall the excit-
ing 40 to 48 victory that the j.
Hawks pulled out of the bag in
one of the best games last year,
and the Joliet followers will be
down again this year in anticipation
Of another thriller.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-07
Tiles for Ceilings

Ceramic tiles, popular today in
many lands for wall and floor sur
faces, were decorated with foliage,
animal, bird and fish designs in 10Th
century Spain and used for even the
ceilings of homes.
Evening star., 1948-03-08
Five Die in Air Crash
Al Kansas Naval Station
BY the Asseeieted Press

OLATHE, Kans., Mar. s.-Five
men were killed and another in
jured critically when Navy plane
crashed and burned in a takeoff
yesterday at the Olathe Naval air
station.
Comdr. James Peterson, executive
officer, said the men were reserve
officers or enlisted men of the
organized reserve attached to the
Olathe station. They had partic-
ipated in regular weekend train
ing drills.
Two of the dead were identified
as 1t. Jack M. Rothweiler, Colum-
bia, Mo-, co-pilot, and George Ewing
MCGEE, 81, seaman 1/c, Bolton, Mo.
1t. Ivan Junior Wyatt, "A, st.
Louis, was in critical condition.
Names of other victims were
withheld pending notification OF
next -of-kin.
Evening star., 1948-03-08
Gibbon Born at Zoo Dies
After Two Weeks

Zoo officials today reported the
death of the 14-day-old gibbon
which for that brief period had been
one of the rarest animals on ex-
hibition here.
The tiny, nearly-bald female ape
died late Saturday night, a few
hours after she was taken from her
too-rough mother. The mother. a
Sumatra gibbon who has been at
the Zoo since 1888, became bored
with the cares of parenthood and
alternately ignored and mistreated
her offspring.
Keepers lured the mother to one
side and put the infant in a sepa-
rate cage. Medicine -dropper feed
ing and constant vigilance by
keepers proved futile, however. A
similar technique was successful
three years ago when the mother
gibbon gave birth to another child,
also a female. That animal is now
one of the liveliest exhibits in the
Small Mammal House.
Evening star., 1948-03-08
BY ths As,esiaisd Pr.sa 1.

VATICAN CITY. Mar. 8. = Pope
Plus XII says the mad rivarly for
power among nations prevents the
worlds return to economic order.
Goods, he told a national con-
ference on foreign trade yesterday
have become the object Of political
speculation" so has man himself,
lowered in so many cases to the
status Of an article for exploitation. ="
I'VE watch unhappily," he said,
'the action OF policy which is
only a race for power and hege-
mony."
His address, as often happens
when he speaks on Sunday, was not
released for publication until today.
The Pope said disorder in "the
field Of economic exchange" is due
partly to differences of opinion,
partly to deeper causes.
Some propose return to a world
economy such as there was in the
last century" he said. Others
sustain a regional union ''of
single, economies"
Evening star., 1948-03-08
Mother Who Died Of Bullet
Held Suicide in MARYLAND

A suicide certificate was issued
yesterday in the death of Mrs.
Hazel Hatcher, 81, of 5000 Fifty
fifth avenue, Rogers Heights, Md,
who was found shot in her home
Saturday. The certificate was filed
by DR.. James 1. Boyd, deputy med
ical examiner.
Mrs. Hatcher, the mother of a
4-year-old daughter. was discover
ed Saturday by her father, Albert
B. Hunter, so, when he came home
She was shot once in the head and
way lying on the floor Of Mr.
Hunters bedroom. A 22-caliber
target pistol was beneath her. She
died early yesterday in Prince
Georges general hospital.
In addition to her daughter and
father, Mrs. Hatcher is survived by
her husband, Carl Hatcher, 81, a
mechanic with a Washington firm,
who was away from the house when
the shooting occurred, and a sister,
Mrs. Richard Bauer, 5022 Fifty
fifth avenue, Rogers Heights, near
Edmonston.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Wednesday at the w. w
Chambers Funeral Home. River
dale. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-03-08
Pope DepIores Nations Rivalry;
Says 1t Blocks Economic Order

The Pontiff said economists ought
to consider four points:
l. Economic Life" is social life"
and should give all the material
conditions requisite for their cul-
tural and spiritual life" But re
course to magic automatism Is q
chimera. ="
2. Social ordering of the econ
omy' should guarantee genuine
and sane liberty"-not "a liberty
purely negative" such as that of 100
years ago, nor "the pseudo liberty
OF our days, of submission to gi-
gantic organizations
3. A national economy is q ina
tural unity and international eco
nomic relations. despite their "nec-
essary function" only subsidiary;
but the advantages of regional
fully
4. "Fraternal cooperation
among peoples necessitates victory
over "the fatal principle of utility
as the basis and rule of right" over
germs Of conflict" and over "the
spirit of cold eRoiSm'
Evening star., 1948-03-08
Two Brothers Face
Inquest Into Murders
OF Taxicab Drivers

George and Lawrence Garner,
brothers charged with the fatal
shooting of two taxicab drivers Feb
ruary n, were defendants at in
quests scheduled today at the Dis
trict Morgue.
Arrested last Tuesday. the broth
ers were charged with the murders
Of James Hardy, %, of CAT G street
NE. and Howard Jones, 81. OF AIT
Irving street NV, colored cab
drivers.
The Gamers, also colored. were
arrested at their homes. George,
Is, was apprehended first in the
first block Of Hanover street NV.
In his home police said they found
wrist watch belonging to Mr..
Jones.
Drivers Identify Pair.
A bit later Lawrence, %, was
seized at his residence in the 2100
block of L street NV. Police said
they obtained signed confessions
from both, duplicating Lawrence as
the man who fired the gun in both
cases.
The brothers also were confronted
by two other cabmen, one of whom
had been severely beaten. Both
drivers identified the Garners as the
men who had held them up some
time before the murders.
In the Slayings, both victims were
beaten before they were shot with
a large caliber gun. Mr.. Jones
apparently died instantly with a
bullet in the head, but Mr.. Hardy
lived until the following night and
gave police a description of the
holdup men.
Another murder still challenging
police is that Of Meyer Meyrovitch,
80, a grocer, who was shot to death
in his store at 80 o street NV.
last Monday night.
1t. jeremiah F. Flaherty of the
homicide squad said nothing new
had been turned up In the puzzling
case.
Yesterday police questioned a cab
uIlVeT WHO WdS Sdlu 10 nave COIIl-
mented two weeks before the shoot
ing that Mr.. Meyrovitch had been
threatened. 1t. Flaherty said Moth
ing was learned from the interview
that police did not know already.
An effort was being made to con-
tact a group of school girls reported
to have seen q man run from the
store at about the hour he was
believed fatally wounded. ~e-.
Evening star., 1948-03-08
ST Die in Philippines
After Roxas Outlaws
Two Peasant Groups
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

MANILA, Mar. 8.-Fifty-one
Filipinos we're killed in weekend
violence after President Manuel
A. Roxas outlawed the Hukbal-
ahap (Peasant) Army and the
National Peasant Union.
ConstabuIary headquarters re-
ported today AZ Huks were killed in
a eonstabulary raid on a training
camp maintained by the insurgents
80 miles north of Manila. Head
quarters reported these other nine
killings:
Two former members Of the
Peasant Union, killed by 120 armed
men after the two had been ques-
toned by constabulary.
Two constabulary soldiers, two
Huks and three civilians, slain in a
Hulk attack on a government de-
tachment.
Outlawed as Subversive.
The Huks were outlawed as a
"subversive organization" Mr..
Roxas linked them with Chinese
Communists and said they were in
tent on overthrowing the Philip
pines government.
The constabulary said the A
Huks were killed when about 80
peasants resisted an order to sur
render. They were at camp near
Axle in the mountainous area OF
Eastern Bulacan Province. Con-
stabulary officers said the Huks
were engaged in close order drill
with arms.
In Manila, Secretary OF Interior
Jose zulueta declared the govern
ment had no intention of liqui-
dating the $4,000 members of the
Hulk army and National Peasant
Union. There shall be killing only
when such action is justified" he
said.
Roxas Action Criticized.
Mr.. Roxas' action was criticized
by Liberal Congressman Jose
Topacio Nueno of Manila. The
order, Mr.. Nueno said, has q dis
tinct dictatorial mark which has no
place In democratic country. ~
He spoke before 5000 persons at the
burial OF Manuel Joven, assas-
sinated national executive secretary
of the Philippines. Congress OF
Labor Organizations.
In the House of Representatives,
a movement to expel Peasant
Leaders Luis M. Taruc and Jesus B.
Lava was started.
(Both were reported elected to
Congress in 1916 but the Con-
gress barred them; neither has
ever taken his seat. Both are
fugitives)
Senator Vicente Soto meanwhile
called upon President Roxas to pro-
claim martial law in Central and
Southern Luzon to put an end to
lawlessness.