davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-07

sIDELINED BY sHOWERsecond- seeded Capt Robin Hppen
se QefD and Eddie huddle under umbrella when
the Edgemoor Club yesterday Hppense later 63 e.
another match fourhseeded Don Leavens defeated
K X 4-6 6-3, g. Today Nate Askins OF Baltimore
upsetter earlier this week meets
Art Drever at 6 o'clock Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1948-07-07

LEATHERNECK LUNIINARIES-Here's Tavern Roach, ex.
Cherry Marine rgh who fights Aaron Perry at
Griffith Stadium next Monday night absorbing some wisdom
from Former Heavyweight Champion Gene Tunney Tne
latter graduated the Devdogs to win the title from
Jack Dempsey promise Roach who the local
as well as national Golden Gloves crown in 1914.
Evening star., 1948-07-07
Laurel Rucewoy Entries

tFor Tonight; Post Time. $3.50
FIRST RACE-Purse, S4O0; 2-year- -olds
and up; trot; 20 conditioned: mile. First
half of daily double
Evening star., 1948-07-07

Southern Atlantic League.
Charleston, 13; Columbia, /.
Greenyille, 4; Augusta, 3.
Savannah. 10; Columbus, 4.
Macon, 4; Jacksonville, 3.
Southern Association.
Atlanta. g; Birmingham, 2.
Only game scheduled
Western LeaGue.
Denver, 10; Pueblo. 4.
Only game scheduled
Evening star., 1948-07-07
Mats

Continued From Page A-20o
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19
ATmiStice Day Address
Made By DR.. West
Continued from nfst page1

sacrifices made in World War I by
our fallen dead and heroic living
were not in vain, Armistice Day
standing as a memorial to them
and to their faith in America and
the democratic principles upon
which our form of government is
built.
DR.. West tied observance of
Thanksgiving in with observance
of Election Day and Armistice Day
by stating that among those things
we can give thanks for this
Thanksgiving Day are the right of
free election and the sacrifices that
made possible preservation of that
right.
In closing, the local veterans
leader stated that his organization,
representing within its member
ship one and one half million over
seas fighting men, desired peace
above all else-but only an honor
able peace-WOrld-wide in nature
with all the peoples of the earth
enjoying the fullest benefits OF
freedom
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19
Odd FeLLOIUS Install
Officers Publicly
Continued from hrst page)

Mr.. Melvin, a member of Ocean
Wave Lodge, No. 43, Rehoboth
Beach, was former deputy grand
master of the lodge. He succeeded
Robert d. Moore as grand master.
Other officers elected and in
stalled are: J. Stewart Mclaughlin,
Wilmington. deputy grand master;
Edward w. J. Cooper, Camden.
grand warden; Francis M. CIOugh.
Sr., Wilmington, grand secretary;
Samuel M. McAllister, Wilmington,
grand treasurer, and Floyd w.
Clark, Wilmington, grand represen-
tatiVe
Nh. Moore and Herbert E. Down
ing, the retiring secretary, receiv-
ed several gifts during the day. In
the afternoon Mr.. Moore received
a pen and pencil set from his staff.
while Wednesday night he received
a past grand masters jewel, pre-
sented to him by Past Grand Mas
ter Melville M. Wells. A portrait of
Mr.. Moore was presented to the
grand lodge by Eden Lodge No.
"a.
In the afternoon Mr.. Downing
received a scroll from the past
grand masters, under whom he had
. served for the past Is years. We'd
nesday night the grand lodge pre-
sented him with a travelling bag
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19
Annual Boy Scout
Dinner November 30
CONTINUED from urse page1

Delaware League for Planned Par
enthOOd. the National Conference
of Christians and Jews, the Will
mington Council of Churches Ad-
visory Board, the Urban League,
is a Mason, and has been identified
with numerous other organizations
of civic and fraternal nature. He
is a member of Phi Delta Theta.
Tickets for the program will not
be sold at the door and must be
obtained before November % from
Harry Mayhem, Edwin F. Steiner
or w. Dean Kimmel, members of
the committee, or from F. Kenneth
Tuller of Dover. Anyone interest
ed in scouting will be welcome and
cordially invited.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19

while a bouquet was presented to
his wife.
Speakers at the installation GER
emOnies were Robert GrOat, the
deputy sovereign grand master of
Washington, N. j., and Edward D.
Ludvigsen, sovereign grand lodge
secretary of Baltimore
Wednesday morning was devot-
ed to the welcoming of delegates,
committee reports and the intro
ductiOn of guests from nearby
states. The elections were held
Wednesday afternoon.
1t was announced at the session
that the next meeting of the grand
lodge will be held in RehObOth
Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19

Minced parsley improves the flaw
OF Of cOleslaw; add a generous
amount to the salad before folding
in dressing. Thinly shredded green
pepper also makes an excellent ad-
ditiOn. Both parsey and green pep
per add good amounts of vitamin A
to the slaw.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19
BUGS Win, 14-6, Over
Bridgeville Team
Continued from hrsy pager

GUARDS - FramptOn, CLANCY,
Myers.
CENTERS - Williams, Dicker-
son.
BACKS-Hardesty, Adams, Sea-
brease, Cannon, DickersOn.
Score by periods:
Milford % z z 0-14
Bridgeville % 0 0-6
Milford scoring - TOuchdOwns:
Palmer, Jackson Points after
tOuchdOwns: Pearson, MalOney
(plunges).
Bridgeville scOring-TOuchdOwn,
Seabrease.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19

The activities OF the Methodist
Church are administered from three
principal headquarters in New York,
Nashville, Tenn, and Chicago.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-01
WHITE D~ieseIectric Plant

form owner,
declares.
S. E. Ponobok-
er of Dalton,
Neb., tell how
WlTTE Diesel
ectric PIont
helps on his
place %(pictured).
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-01

Mr.. Panhbaker writes: "I in
stalled my IL H. P. 10 KVA
WHITE Dieselectric Plant June
3, 1913. I have sufficient power
TO operate all the tools in my
machine shop. besides furnish
ing power for other appliances
and light"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-01

Speed delivery Of new
form equipment . y
Serop netoi on forms
will help moke steel.
GotheF yours up now!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-01
Range1and Miracle
Continued From Page ID

d1hC0 WClC O0llt UP iAC i11o4QO
or water holding side to allow more
space for silt to settle. Otherwise,
the bikes were pushed up from the
lower side.
Under the redesigned system, the
water would still flood around the
ends of the contour bikes and run
onto the lower areas but some way
had to be found to allow the water
to escape and not remain On the
land too long. This was accomplished
by putting drain tiles or culverts
where needed directly through the
bikes. This allowed the water to
drain out slowly, and plugs or short
bikes set out at right angles to the
main bikes kept the water from
spreading into low spots too much.
And the cost - an offhand con-
sideration might make the average
operator conclude that such a de-
velopment on this poor class range
would cost too much and eve pay
off. Here are the facts as presented
by Dudley and compiled with the
cooperation of w. P. Shanahan of
the Federal Land bank, Spokane,
who appraised the project:
Value of Project
I'm determining the feasibility OF
a project, the cost of construction
a be considered in the same light
as bonding an irrigation ditch for
development, and cost of construc-
ton and maintenance should pay
out on a feasible project in 40 years.
with a return of 4 percent on the
original investment" said Dudley.
"Since the construction cost of the
Alzada project was $4,000 this cost
can be spread over the 35 animal
units the developed area will carry.
and will equal a debt of $94.28 per
animal unit. Assuming this debt
must be repaid in 40 years, the an
nual repayment will be $2.70 pei
animal unit. Figuring maintenance
at SIS a year, which equals $2.14 pei
animal unit, the annual total repay
ment will amount to $4.84 per ami.
NAL unit.
"In arriving at an annual net in.
come per animal unit, livestock
prices for the past eight years were
used and the annual net return il
approximately $25 per animal unit
Thus, 35 animal units per year OF
the Alzada project would amount tt
a total of 1915, less $169.4O for con
struction and maintenance charges
leaving a balance of $705. so.
13 Percent Return
Deducting $3.50, based on 10 ami
NAL units at the old carrying ca
pacity of the project prior to devel
opment, nets a total return {
$455.60, or a gain of 10 percent ar
nually on the original $4,000 In
vested. In proof of what can b
done by development of range area
using this case as an example, wit
a gain of Is percent annually on tt
original investment, areas can /
developed and considered feasib
that will carry a 4 percent annu
gain on the original investment.
! Through development of pro
ects of this kind, there is consi
cradle value on the basis of stabiliz
ton of the range and lower costs
Evening star., 1948-07-27
Services 10 Be Held Today
For Miss MARGARET Baxter

Funeral services for Miss Margaret
Cunningham Baxter, 50, fashion ar
tist who died Sunday at Doctors
Hospital, were to be held at 3 pm
today at Gawler's funeral home
1855 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
The services were to be conducted
by Rear Admiral William N. Thomas
chief of Navy chaplains, and the
Rev. Thomas Stone Of the National
Presbyterian Church. Burial was to
be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Miss Baxter had done fashion art
work here for many years and had
directed arts and craft work at sum-
mer camps. She moved here in 1922
from Mare Island, Calf, where she
was born. She came here with her
parents, the late Commodore and
Mrs. w. J. Baxter. Her home was at
1881 Twentieth street NV.
Miss Baxter was member Of the
Arts Club and had been active in
Red Cross blood donor work here
and in Charlottesville, Va, where
she lived from 1945 to 1947.
Surviving are sister, Mrs. M. w
Hutchinson, wife of Capt. M. W.
Hutchinson, U. S. N, of Annapolis;
an uncle, Lord Macmillan of Surrey
England; an aunt. Miss Ethel Belle
Macmillan of Edinburgh, Scotland
and two nephews, Ensign David
Hutchinson, U. S. N. r., and Kenneth
Hutchinson.
Evening star., 1948-07-27
Argentine Jurist Places
Wreath at Hamilton Statue

Supreme Court Minister Rudolfo
G. Valenzuela of Argentina laid a
wreath today before the statue of
Alexander Hamilton on the south
side of the Treasury.
DR.. Valenzuela, who is studying
United States judicial procedure,
was accompanied by Martin Luis
Drago, counselor of the Argentine
Embassy.
Mr.. Drago said the Argentine
turist decided to pay tribute to
Hamilton because some of the prin-
cipals of the Argentine constitu-
ton were taken from Hamilton's
writings in the Federalist.
DR.. Valenzuela has visited men,
bers of the Supreme Court in his
study of judicial procedures in this
country. He has been in Washington
about two weeks and expects to
return to Argentina in another
week,
Evening star., 1948-07-27
France
Continued From First Page

wartime Premier, Mr. Marie's choice
for the Finance Ministry. This
attack apparently is aimed to win
Socialist support against Mr.. Rey-
maud, known as highly conservative
In his economic views.
In brief ceremony Georges
Bidault, who handled Frances for
eign affairs since the war, turned
over the ministry to Robert Schu-
man, premier of the government
just fallen. Both men are members
of the centrist Popular Republican
Movement (MRP), and no change
in foreign policy is expected.
Mr.. Bidault is reported to have
lost favor by not discussing foreign
affairs in the National Assembly
more frequently.
A minority group Of Socialists
issued a communique roundly con-
demning the government even be-
fore II was announced.
Gen. de Gaulle, still an aspirant
for the leadership of France, al
ready has sharply criticized Mr..
Marie's government.
Observers say the new cabinets
weakness lies in the fact that it is
united on only one point-anti-
Communism.
List Of Ministers.
This is list of the ministers:
Vice Premier-Leon Blum, Social
ist.
Vice Premier-Pierre Henri Teit-
gen, MRP.
Commerce and Industry-Robert
Lacoste, Socialist
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Pfimlin. MRP
National Education-Yvon Del
bos. Radical-Socialist.
Reconstruction-Rene Coty, Inde-
pendent Republican.
Colonies-Paul Coste-Floret. MRP.
Public Works-Christian Pineau,
Socialist.
Labor-Daniel Mayer, Socialist.
War Veterans-Andre Maroselli,
Radical Socialist.
Justice-Robert Lecourt, MRP.
Health-Pierre Schneiter, MRP.
Minister of State-Henri Queuille,
Radical Socialist.
Minister of State-Paul Ramadier,
Socialist.
Foreign Affairs-Robert Schuman,
MRP.
Interior-Jules Moch, Socialist.
Armed Forces-Rene Mayer, Rad
ical Socialist.
Finance and Economic Affairs
Paul Reynaud, Independent Repub-
lican
Evening star., 1948-07-27
Verdict Reached on Tojo;
Tribunal Keeps II Secret
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, July 27.-The Interna-
tional War Crimes Court has
reached a decision in the case of
Hideki TOTO, wartime Premier, and
his "a co-defendants, and transla-
tors will begin work on the judg-
ment August Pin strictest secrecy.
The Allied and Japanese trans
lators will work behind parbed wire
and under the eyes OF military po-
lice guarding their quarters "a hours
a day to prevent premature dis
closures, court aides said.
No announcement has been made
of the date the judgment will be
read in court, but speculation here
is that it should be ready within
six weeks after the translator, be-
gin the task of putting it into both
English and Japanese. That would
mean the two-year-long trial of
Japans top war-crimes defendants
would end in September.
Evening star., 1948-07-27
Scots Hunt for Shorks

The business of processing shark
liver Oil made such rapid progress
on the west coast of Scotland last
year that second company has
been formed. 1t will operate a con-
verted herring drifter. with Camp
beltown as its base Basking sharks
are plentiful and the oil and CLAM
dular products find a ready market.
Evening star., 1948-07-27
Bradley Hits Diversion
Of Highway Users Tax

Diversion of highway user taxes
to nonhighway purposes was de-
plored here today by Albert Brad
ley. chairman of the National High
way Users Conference.
In the last 13 years. s2,O38, ,46O, 900
In State highway user taxes was
spent for other purposes. he said
resulting in the loss" of 95,313 miles
Of roads. Mr. Bradley scored the
trend toward toll roads and urged
action to halt diversion of highway
funds to other uses.
Evening star., 1948-07-27
Medical Fete Put OFF
Due to Pershinq Death

Because of the recent death of
Gen. PerShing, Army Medical Center
officials have postponed until August
q an observance scheduled for to-
day Of the 173d anniversary of the
Army Medical Department.
In respect to the World War
commander. all recreation and en-
tertainment features were postponed
for 30-day period from the date
OF Gen. Pershing's death, officials
said
Evening star., 1948-07-27
Raymond |. Kendrick Dies;
Barber Supply Emp|oye

Raymond L. Kendrick, SO. an en-
ploye of the Union Barber Supply
Co. for "a years. died yesterday at
Sibley Hospital after an illness of
five years.
He was born in Washington and
educated in public schools here
Since 1943 he had been living at
34o7 Old Dominion boulevard, Alex
andria.
Mr.. Kendrick had served as a
sergeant in the Army in World War
1 and was a member of the Amer
lean Legion.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Evening star., 1948-07-27

Kathryn Gallagher Kendrick, Alex
andria, and three sisters, Mrs. Alma
o. Sarton of Alexandria, Mrs. Edna
Pearl Smith of Arlington and Mrs.
Ruth Corrado of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm tomorrow at the S. H. Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-07-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
"0Idat ~,5O,60?"
Man, You're Crau

ycrsa your ags Tho0eands Are peppy n ~, Try
~peppinG sp" With Oetrex Contains tonic tur weak.
rundown feeling due solely to body's laek Of iros
which many men and women call old" Try
Oetrex Tonic Tablets foc pep. younger feeling. ths
N8y Gay. Eex got acquainted a1s sals 90
At all drug stores everywhere--in Wash.
inEton. d. G., ~ LiSsett Rexan Stores.
Evening star., 1948-07-27
BoIivio Curbs Royon Sole

Bolivia has erected new barriers,
in the shape of higher import duties,
against the selling of foreign rayon
or artificial silk there.
Evening star., 1948-07-27


PerrT TitgnVne Premier and
Finance
hum org
oanneD DpN and an unden man
Evening star., 1948-01-21

be swallowed by the pink-faced Mr.
Whitney at the love feast at 1900
Pennsylvania avenue yesterday. But
the Taft-Hartley bill got his gastric
juices flowing to the point where
he was ready months ago to bite
hard and swallow.
Truman Slow to Forget.
It took the President of the
United States a little longer. Mr.
Truman is a slow forgotten and a
stubborn forgiven. Not until re-
Gently could he be made to realize
that personal pique is an expensive
luxury where causes and campaigns
are at stake. The third party
threat combined with polite but
unremitting pressure from Demo-
cratic National Chairman McGrath
and Gael Sullivan finally brought
about the meeting which was in
all respects success.
Mr.. Truman has found many
things difficult in his role as Frank
lin Roosevelt's successor but none
harder than to make personal con-
tact with Mr.. Rooseyelt's labor lib
eral allies. They are not the Missouri
ian's cup of tea. Intellectually and
socially they are remote and he is
too inexperienced, too unimagina-
tive, to find common ground with
Evening star., 1948-01-21

top secret agree Constantine Brown.
ment between President Roosevelt,
Prime Minister Churchill and Prime
Minister Stain leaked out.
Disclosure of the agreement
caused such stir that Mr.. Roose-
velt announced at press confer
ence that the news was not substan-
TALLY correct and that the Western
Allies had pledged themselves to
give the Soviet-which had con-
tributed in no concrete way to the
defeat of Italy-one third of the
Italian fleet or its equivalent in
tonnage from the American and
British Navies.
Used as Training Ship.
The Milwaukee, together with a
few British units, was delivered tc
the Russians. She is now an anti
aircraft training ship based in the
Arctic Ocean.
The agreement is said to have
provided for delivery to Russia o1
all the cruisers of the Omaha class
The British were to give the Soviet
Union at least one aircraft carrier
of an old type, an obsolescent bat
tleship and a few auxiliaries.
Soviet navy men decided, however
that these old ships, which were
excellent for convoy duty during the
war, were of little use as actual COM
bat ships after the war was over
Evening star., 1948-01-21
This Changing World
Soviet Hints No Return of y. S. Cruiser
Until Receipt of Italian Fleet Share

At the request Of the Soviet govern.
ment no further delivery of "old
junk" was made by America ano
Britain.
The Soviet admirals had theil
eyes on the modern italian ships
During the Paris negotiations ir
1916 for a peace treaty with Italy
the Russian delegates insisted thai
we live up to the Roosevelt.
Churchill Stain agreement ant
hand over the Russian share. The
discussion were protractef and the
Soviet finally won.
While the United States anc
Great Britain are returning then
shares of the Italian fleet to be
scrapped, Russia is demanding sur.
render Of her share in perfect shape
Russia's war booty includes mod
ern 35,000-ton battleship-either the
Italia or the Vittorio Veneto, thret
fast, modern cruisers and severa.
destroyers and submarines.
Further Soviet Demands.
Soviet technicians further de-
manded-successfully according to
current reports-that italian arsen-
ais provide all ordnance, replace
ments and ammunition necessary
for these ships for five years after
Russia takes possession of the
italian ships. This materiel must
be manufactured in italian factories
and sent to the U. S. g. r.
The italian government protested
to Washington and London against
this unique demand. But the
American and British delegates
yielded to the Russians in order to
get the whole matter OF the peace
treaty settled.
The Italian government is worried
lest the Soviet decides to base this
powerful force in some friendly port
on the eastern shore of the Adriatic
Yugoslavia obtained possession last
year of the port of Pola, which was
the most important naval base the
old Austro- Hungarian empire hae
in the Adriatic.
The italian navy has been re.
duced under the peace treaty to Q
small police force and is not able te
protect its shores against its OWE
former war vessels If they are evel
used against Italy.
Evening star., 1948-01-21
By Constantine Bro,cn

Moscow has intimated to Wash
ington that until Russia's share of
the Italian feet is formally handed
over it will not consider returning
Evening star., 1948-01-21


ler., was for the partition of the
world, and tried to sell that idea to
the British. But Stain is Boil
shevist-that is, a totalist.
The Russians-to be sure-might,
and did, encourage the orbit idea
as a means of extending their power
by agreement. They play the game
of power politics when 1t is to their
interest, using the familiar terms
and arguments, stressing the need
for strategic frontiers, warm water
ports, etc. But they are not think
ing basically in such terms at all
Anything that increases Soviet
power and maneuverability serves
the world revolution, and anything
that serves the world revolution
serves Soviet power. There is no
contradiction here.
Bela Kun's Words Recalled.
AS Bella Kun. Hungarian Com
munist revolutionist, said to a cor
respondent of Petit Parisien in 1886:
"It is the sacred duty of the
national sections of the Comm
tern to protect the first proletar-
ian state in the world On this
point there can be no heSita-
ton. And speaking generally,
it is impossible that the interests
of the world proletariat-and the
Comintern-should not invariably
coincide exactly with those of the
Soviet Union"
The Soviet Union and Conintern
are genuine believers in zone world.
They do not, however, believe that
one world can be constructed via
the United Nations or such schemes
as world federalism. This has not
prevented the Soviets from partici-
pating in the League of Nations CT
the United Nations, or shifting Their
policies in these bodies to suit con-
crete situations.
When, for instance, in 1885 and
1896 the Soviets had every reason
to fear an imminent German attack
they fought for the very measures
which they now oppose in the
United Nations: The definition of
aggression; and the duty of the
League to preserve the territorial
integrity of member states and to
apply sanctions against aggressors
But temporary tactics in no way
modify the objective all tactics are
designed to serve: World revolution.
If, from time to time, Stain or
others deny that peace is incom-
patible with a world divided into
Communist and non Communist
states-that, again, is tactical. The
basic tenet was expressed by Manuil-
sky instfle last world congress:
ut is undeniable that wars will
remain inevitable as long as
capitalism exists, but it is equally
undeniable that we cannot sit
with folded hands and fatalistic-
ally await the coming imperialist
war"
Cardinal Principle.
The Soviets and Conintern seek
to postpone the inevitable" war to
the most suitable moment for them
selves, or to avoid "the last strug-
gle," by using a long armistice sue
cessfully to intrench themselves in