davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-08
Lambeth Conference
Concludes Sessions
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Aug. THE Lambeth
conference, attended by Anglican
bishops from all parts of the world,
will meet at Westminster Abbey
tomorrow for its closing religious
service
The sermon will be preached by
the Archbishop of York, the Most
Rev. Cyril Garbett.
Various phases Of church policy
have been discussed by 300 bishops
at a series of sessions. 1t is expected
that a report on their deliberations
will be published on August 18.
Evening star., 1948-08-08
Darn uf Thanka

BROWN. JULIA II. The members Of the
family of the late JULIA H. BROWN wish
to express their heartfelt thanks and
deep appreciation to their friends and
neishbors for the expressions Of sympathy
and the many kindnesses shown them in
their hour of bereavement.
THE BROWN AND BYRD FAMILIES.
McGRADY, RUTH s. We wish to thank
our neighborS friends and relatives for
their cards and kindness at the passing
of our daughter, RUTH s. McGRADY.
THOMPSON, CHARLES B., Jr. The
family Of the late CHARLES B. THOMP-
son, Jr, wishes to thank the, Rev. A. F
Elms, the friends and pall-bearers foI
Of their bereavement
WIFE, DAUGHTER AND SON.
Evening star., 1948-08-08
Boy, 9, Struck by Auto
While RIDING Bicycle

George Schoenleber, 9, of Belts
vile, Md. suffered undetermined
head and body injuries when struck
by a car yesterday while riding
a bicycle near his home. He was
admitted to Prince Georges Cen
eral Hospital, Cheverly. where his
condition was listed as not serious.
Evening star., 1948-08-08

AAaA1y, Wh ~
held at II am.
tomorrow in Ar
lington Gene
terry.
Word of 1t.
G all a g h e r S
death was re-
ceived here by
an uncle, George
E. Hynson, 2804
TIL / r t y t bird
street Sc. 1t.
Gallagher's par
ents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira G.. Gal
lagher, and his
Evening star., 1948-08-08
Frederick BuIdwin Dies

BADDECK. Nova Scotia, Aug. 7
P).-Frederick Walker Baldwin, &C.
an associate of Alexander Graham
Bell in scientific experiments, died
today. He learned to fly a plane in
1908 at Hammondsport, N. Y.
Evening star., 1948-08-08
bratha
ARMSTRONG, MARY.

ra:.ass sAfy BIS sasa:Py MsR7
sRosf aR6s bs1s g! lSa ana St JOHN Mssss Ms
relatives and friends also survive. After 9
pm Saturday. August T.. friends may call
a. the Carver MemSfia mSr4e ,eryees raefsi VIII be-
terment Woodlawn Cemetery. s.
BRADLEY. LOUIS J. On Friday, Au-
sss toug e hs4s j. as EsGeaes boved m
Of the late Mary E. Bradley, father OF
George a. Bradley son Of the late Charles .ss
James Jam TT +. Ryan Funeral Home 317 Pa; aye.
tives and frisnds invited. 1ntermsnt
Mount olivet Cemetery.
ty t Hospital. RICHARD z, BROWN Of 1892
Pomeroy I'd Sc, beloyed husbanS q nroMn mrs
stepson Of Mrs. Mamie Brown. He also
leaves a stepdaughter. Dorothy Blackwell.
and other satyey Soon ano snneas Ausut
st. ne. where funeral services Will De held
ATIlnst9n MGnaa9 Asspss Nssonai Il e cemeterS e ~
BROWN RIcHaRD f MaSTsS sDseial 1edRe sdm
A ): Ii!
the purpose O. peplolnlns ,,r ,.te eHe
brother RTcaARD MeiGais Sft'af E. Brown FUNERAL
from Ralph Barbour's Funeral Home: @ "a - =
x st; ne. at / IN: s. members e1 Oh the craft
aERBERT a1s BERT A. BATES Worshiptul Master.
Attest: ELVIN R. SHEPHERD sec.
CAMERON, JOHN D. On Friday. Az u
soHs sSss i caMERoN asts 8 Fl sof s.
M2s ARs 4 AlfPeaa PeS. l. Pitts and walter Il Cam
fsPey o j. Sss Ae M ing
relatives and many friends; After l Pm;
Tuesday friends are invited d to otI can NJ tne
where services will be conducted BY the
REV e. L. Harrison on Wednesday, August
il, at 1 pm. Interment Lincoln memorial
Cemetery. ~
ncls cAEMeDTa a45 ASS5H SNN1E en eARnobY EE!dbSYS
ca4nmody esqnnsdfy q snd n sister Of ths ste Ells1
Sarmody Funeral from the he.p;ta Fl ces'eto .t on
Tesdal T,esday ADgl August 10. at $40 m REQUIEM
mass as ST. Martins Church, at a m
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
GohE ARIHua HUE e. s25 o5 AHspst kucd s. & s3s
father Of Cornelius, Arthur. II. and Oliver
Cole: stepson Of Frank Leftridse. bfothsi
sf.SeIfs e SoSePh FUNERAL and Gan Home @ 30 st. on
Monday, August 9, at l p M, Rev. Qouslaas
Womack officiating. lnterment LinGo4N
Memorial Cemetery.
CRAMER. ADA ROSE. On Friday Az, Az,
vust a. 194S at Gettysburg, Pa, ADA
ROSE cRAMER, beloved, wife OF LansoI ans on
4. Cramer and mother Of Carries c. ifaac saaI
Cruc' mrs. Carrie Collar, Milton E. anq
Luther ". cramegr and MI MTs. Emma Inn Ia. a.
toa Funeral Home 254 Carroll St. Ia
kkoma koma Park, k D. c. Services at the Hillen;
dale SD A. Church on Mo- Mondays fasnds ausas' aus.
9, at 2 Pm Relatlves oras ana Washinstor vveIdn
Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-08-08
Rites for Warren Non,
Retired u. ). Architect,
Are Set for tuesday

Funeral services for Warren G..
Noll, 66, retired Government archi-
tect who supervised the design and
plans for the new Internal Revenue
Evening star., 1948-08-08
Rites for II. Gallagher, 80
In Arlington Tomorrow

Funeral services for 1t. Robert
E. Gallagher, 80, an Air Force flight
instructor who was killed July in
plane crash at Nuremberg, Ger
Evening star., 1948-08-08
CEMETERY LOTS.

4 FEW, BURIAL sITEs.Hat: Memorial
Pssk, wSl ,4ss' 1900 $50 down. $40 per mi1 m1n'h'
CEMETERY LOT sites in Fort Lincoln;
sfvns svar sprns phs ee ozes pesd the money
FT LINCOLN-6-site family lot, beside
Floral Clock. Call WA. 1402. 3
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY-6 sites.
WILL SACRIFICE cemetery lot: beautiful
Fort Lincoln, Garden of the Cross. Call
2 ADJOINING LOTS, comprising s burial
sites, in Washington National Cemetery;
value: sI,oooe; will sacrifice for $500
CEDAR HILL-six choice sites; sacrifice,
$500 for all Call AT. 5071.
CEMETERY LOT : Army ofhcer leaving
town. must sell, sites. $3.50; s sites,
Church. va AID. 6495.
CEDAR HILL - Lot Of IL, grave sites,
beautifully located: sidewalk. monument
privilege, perpetual care. OWNER, TIE.
CHOICE GRAVE LOTS in National
Memorial Park, FaAs Church; Sacrfnce,
5000 NV 79th ST.. Miami 80. Fla.
GEMETERY Lot LOT Fort Lincoln. choice site
PRIVATE BURIAL ROOM, Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. for sale; cash, terms; material
saving. HY. o057.
sAcKIFISEs. s..sI s.ss IHss in Fort Lincoln fsn
CEDAR HILL CEMETERY-Choice lot. Q
graves, high location. S40o. Wo. 1925.
Evening star., 1948-08-08

SELL, JESSE. D-paTted tEls llle
! Veterans Hospital, Perry Point,
Nd. JESSE TRUSFLL, beloved
husband of the late Juanita
Trusell loving father of Mrs.
Marie Martin, Mrs. Edna Martin,
Evening star., 1948-10-07
SPECIAL NOTICES,

ACCOUNTANT, expert-Books started. kept
mens s asds sa1 oR & state
DiAMoSbs, JEWEIRY wANTEDMaish-
est eash prices. Free appraisal ARTHUR
eAs WarRf efo hEArEks a "a "a 81 SSs4 10
payment; immediate installation. THoMP-
SGS So4 sE f9 tdr ae5 ae6;
nsfs 1855 ' st. msse ss WASH ~5LtA j.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
M4KyiS i: JONES; iais 1 f ksniITorth ave: ave
/ WILL NoT BE REsPoNsIBLE for any
FRANGis F ! GI s. Gay sH5EEETY' cis14 Meiss pl:
Mr. Mr. TsGsiikEss BGsiNEssMAS1Do' fsi p T. you need a
good permanent p bookkeeper or otiice man
/ WILL NoT BE REsPoNsfBIE' % for any
debts contracted by any one than myself
Fok ECU ARE WH 4ss NONE TAs4E 81 than
your your IN. fne psi tsste' ExoT1s1TEs Gyeins fis IS
beauty from heaven. Call Georgia Nine
MAKE 'fTen II A 'fHpI RULE TO SEE BUELL. for
carburetor and electrical service. s11 10th
ii THE n.s soAkp M6 6F bF'7 7AccoyNrANcY for tn.
tions on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
November u, ~ and II. 194s Tor appll-
Of Columbia as Certified Public Account
ants Initial applications must be made on
forms provided by the Board and filed not
later than october 23; 1g4S. Repeat
date, October %. I94s. Of intention to sit
for the examinations. MILLARD T.
CHARLTON, Secretary, 1907 M street n W..
Washington & d c p
A SPECIAL MEETING Of the shareholders
Of the Home Building Association Will be
held at the office OF the association, zoos
10. 194S at 7:30 pm, to consider the
adoption of amendments to the constitu-
tion and py-laws as approved by the Board
may properly come before the meeting.
OTTO HERMANN, secretary.
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Federal Architecture Exhibit
Shows Shift to Modernism

4, The first prize went to the work
of Navy architects of the Bureau of
Yards and Docks under Howard c.
Sullivan, the man responsible for
the Navy Medical Center at
Bethesda.
The location of the prize win
ming buildings is reminder of how
things have changed. The Bureau
of Yards and Docks exhibit, which
was adjudged best in the show, was
series of studies for a 1,O0O-bed
hospital on Guam. Another prize
went to the Institute of ter-Amer-
lean Affairs for its exhibit of q
1,000-bed hospital and medical CEN
ter for Guatemala, a Roosevelt me-
mortal that is almost completed.
The architects who paint, photo
graph and carve as avocations
showed their work. Russell Hous-
ton won first prize for his sculpture
in wood of a Madonna entitled,
Cycle
Evening star., 1948-10-07
; Winners Of Scholarships
In D. T.. Schools Now al CIV

Three winners of high school
discussion conference scholarships
are among the new students at
George Washington University this
fall, the university said today.
The three received the scholar
ships after participation in the
speech departments high school
discussion conference. They are:
Miss Helen Caffey, IT, daughter
of Col. and Mrs. Eugene M. Caffey
of Fort Mcpherson, Ga, 4 gradu-
ate of Washington and Lee High
School and former Arlington resi-
dent; William Mac Jeffries, 18, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William w. jeff
ries, 1914 South Scott street, Arl-
ington, a graduate of Central High
School, and Miss Betty Russell, II,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George B.
Russell, 1924 Wisconsin avenue
NV, a graduate of Western High
School.
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Pope Urges Latin America
To Clean Up Press, Movies
By the Associated Press

oy me Associofed PTeSS -
VATICAN CITY, Oct. Pope
Plus XII appealed to Latin America
last night to purge its newspapers
and movies of everything that
might cause scandal or perdition for
youth"
Speaking in Spanish by short
wave radio from the summer pom
tiflcal residence at Castel Gandolfo,
the Pontiff addressed the Inter-
American Congress of Catholic Ed
ucatlon at La Paz Bolivia.
The Pope urged "dissipation, so
far as is possible, of that atmos-
phere of independence and excess
sive liberty which youth feels in our
times and which leads it to reject
all authority and restraint"
Stressing the Importance of youth
IN our tormented century," the
pontiff expressed hope that educa-
ton lin all American countries"
would profit by "the wisdom and
experience of the church" follow
ing the "norms promulgated by this
apostolic see."
Evening star., 1948-10-07

CIO United Electrical Workers were
Communists. Mr.. Budenz, former
managing editor of the Daily
Worker, said James j. Matles, the
unions director of organization, was
a Communist representative in the
union and lone of the ablest and
most trusted comrades" Mr.. Budenz
said Julius Emspak, treas
urer of the union, was an active
Communist, known in high party
circles as 'Comrade Juniper"
At the hearing, Mr.. Kersten
asked Mr.. Budenz what the allegedly
Communist leadership of the union
would attempt in the event of war
between the United States and
Russia.
They would attempt to use the
UEW and any other union to destroy
the United States on behalf of the
Soviet dictatorship" said Mr..
BudenZ, who now is on the faculty
of Fordham University.
= Mr.. BudenZ said the UEW leader
ship would try to stop all pro-
duction" if the United States and
Russia went to war.
Evening star., 1948-10-07
By George Kennedy


Federal architecture has gone
modern.
No one who sees the 11th annua,
exhibition of the Association oi
Federal Architects which opened
last night in the National Museum
will have any doubts as to that
There were almost no Greek porti-
cos in the show.
All the new buildings to be erect
ed in Washington will depend or
mass and form-not decoration
for beauty.
Among the buildings Of Wash
ingtons future in the exhibit is the
National Institute of Health, a huge
wide structure, which is to rise al
most as high as the tower of the
Naval Medical Center across the
road in Bethesda. Another is the
General Accounting Office Building
which is to occupy almost the whole
block bounded by Fourth, Fifth, G
and H streets NV. and a third is
the courthouse to rise on ConStitu-
ton avenue between Third street
and John Marshall place NV.
They Show that the era Of neo-
classicism imposed by Andrew Mel
lon and Architect Louis Simon on
the Federal Triangle, is finished.
The buildings to be built in Wash
ington, however, all by draftsmei,
of Gilbert Underwood, supervising
architect of the Public Buildings
Adm .nistration, were a little too
ca .lous to enlist the enthusiasm Of
It. judges, Slocum Kingsbury, pres
iaent of the American Institute of
Architects; Thomas H. Locraft, pro-
fessor of architecture at Catholic
University, and Charles M. Good
man.
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Christians Must Meet
Communist Challenge,
Mission Leader Says
BY the Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. T.
Christianity must push forward with
a positive program to meet world
needs or it will be moved more and
more to the sidelines, a leading
missionary figure asserted today.
Christians must either serve the
needs of all Gods men better than
the Communists or else be prepared
to yield ground to them," said DR..
Ralph E. Diffendorfer of New York.
"The issue is that clear"
DR.. Diffendorfer, executive sec
retary of the Methodist Churchs
Foreign Missions Division, is the
men who conceived the idea of
world mission assembly by every
major Protestant denomination
His speech opened secondary &C
tivities at the assembly, largest
Protestant gathering in % years
and the first joint appeal by Prot
estant churches for support of a
related missionary program.
Must Meet Challenge.
Either we are going to rise to the
opportunities that are before us to-
day." DR.. Diffendorfer said, "or we
are going to be moved increasingly
to the sidelines since other forces
and agencies are coming forward
with positive programs to meet the
worlds needs"
The Soviet idea" he warned. "is
the one that speaks directly to the
problems of Asia, speaks to the hun
CRY and landless, the debt-ridden
and the oppressed"
The Christian Church, DR.. Diffen-
dorfer continued, must "see to it
that the deeper needs of men are
met"
I'VE have done nothing of that
kind yet heN said. I'VE have Just
gone on smugly as we were, doing
our jobs in the old way - -. We will
never get Christ before the world
today if we do not have bigger
plans and exercise more tremendous
Evening star., 1948-10-07
South Florida Fights
Flood Threat Left by
Hurricanes Rain
BY the Associotsd Press

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. Flood waters
left by Tuesdays hurricane plagued
sections OF South Florida today and
Army engineers reported a 1000
foot break in a new dixie west OF
Fort Lauderdale.
National Guardsmen. called out at
the request OF Walter B. Clark
sheriff Of Broward County, patroled
South Pompano where a tornado
demolished Is homes and injured
seven persons.
Guardsmen also watched the dixie
around plantation homes near Fort
Lauderdale after authorities heard
rumors OF threats to blow up" the
levee to drain water of nearby
farmlands.
Hurricane Below Bermuda.
Meanwhile, the hurricane which
left II dead. 400 injured and crop
damage estimated at S60OO,0OO In
Cuba before drenching the Florida
Gold Coast" moved northeastWard
in the open sea.
1t was west southwest of Bermuda
early today, moving forward about
20 miles per hour with hurricane
force winds covering an area 7C
miles IN diameter.
The storm was intensifying ano
enlarging slowly. the Weather Blu.
reau said. Some acceleration in it,
forward movement was expected.
Serious Floods Expected.
Lamar johnson, Everglades drain.
age district engineer, said high
water in BroWard County "look!
very much like repetition of las
falls serious floods
Tuesdays hurricane dumped more
than 9 inches of rain on the lower
East Coast, but bypassed farm anc
cattle lands around Lake Okeecho.
bee, where little more than an inch
of rain was recorded.
In the section northwest of Lake
Okeechobee to Lake Istokpoga, ir
Highlands County, Army Engineer;
reported the situation very severe.
The Indian reservation at Brighton
was flooded and all Seminoles there
had been taken to dry ground.
Evening star., 1948-10-07
power than we have exerted in the
1 Warns Against Reds.

power than we have exerted In the
past"
Judd Warns Against Reds.
Representative Judd, Republican
of Minnesota, last nights featured
speaker, warned that Christians
must be prepared to go under
ground in Asia if Communists gain
control there.
If the Communists win Asia,
Christians would be in the same
position they were in the days
of ancient Rome, said Mr.. Judd, a
former China missionary and q
member of the House Foreign Re-
lations Committee.
DR.. Diffendorfer asked the 5000
delegates to rally behind plans for
a fresh missionary advance in the
next five years.
No specific recommendations were
made as to what each church should
do. Dr. Diffendorfer said 1000 rural
missionaries are needed in the next
10 years to Christianize rural life
abroad. He said a literacy cam
palgn is necessary in many over
seas areas, and called for more
medical and public health work.
Evening star., 1948-10-07
4 WAVE Officers to Gel
REGULAR Commissions

Four Chevy Chase (Md) WAVES
have been selected from among
reserve officers for commissions in
the regular Navy.
They are 1t. q. g) Doris Anne
Defenderfer, East Kirke street,
and 1t. q. g. Vivienne Frances
Boudreau, 1t. q. g. Betty Rae
Tenant and 1t. Dorothy Jane
Joyce, all of 6101 Connecticut avenue.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-07
Arrow Poison Proves Helpful
Aid In Chest Operufions

SAN FRANCISCO.-Curare, the
deadly arrow poison of South
American Indians, has proved very
valuable in chest operations, three
researchers asserted.
This exotic poison showed it's
worth in 462 operations at the Uni.
versity of California hospital.
The results were reported by DR..
H. Brodie Stephens, DR.. P. Harroun
and DR.. F. E. Beckert.
It is doubly valuable, they said,
because it permits the surgeon to
use the ''hot knife" on the lungs,
and because it can safely slow down
or even stop the patients breathing.
The hot knife is the electric
cauterizing needle It shoots out a
hot spark which cuts the flesh rap
idly At the same time the spark
sears the cut and prevents bleeding.
Curare temporarily paralyzes the
nerves controlling the lung muscles.
1t kills by causing it's victims to
suffocate.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-07

A BIG, competent-looking and very
= tailored apron which can take
hard wear in the kitchen can be made
Of striped, checked or fowered cotton
and trimmed with two rows of bright
bias binding. The "mitt" pot-holders
can be made of the same or of a con-
trasting material. Plain blue denim
makes an interesting mitt if it is trim
med with a lush red appliqued straw
berry as illustrated.
To obtain patterns for both apron and
potholder-mitts and applique for the Kitchen
Set (Pattern No. 5118) send 20 cents in coin,
Your Name. Address and Pattern Number.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current conditions, slightly more time is
required in filing orders for q few Of the
most popular patterns.
\ Send your order to:
Arizona sun., 1948-05-07
.TeIevision Chiefs
Forecast Billion
Dollar Boom Year

HOLLYWOOD, CALIF.-With the
public patiently waiting on the side.
lines, television's first billion dollar
year is coming into focus according
to the word Of bigwigs in the in
dustry.
For broadcasters, says Jennings
Pierce Of the National Broadcasting
company in confirmation Of this,
1t is a year Of decision as to whether
to 60 all out for television or not.
Pierce is NBC manager Of station
relations here.
Reviewing the prospects carefully,
Pierce leaves small reason to doubt
that the big broadcasters, and many
not so big, win see the lights all
green.
In fact, they are green enough
now. he indicates, that the tele-
vision industry already is counting
on spending 10 million dollars for
expansion of facilities and programs
in 1913. AS for financial returns,
stations affiliated with NBC report
that their 'television projects vir-
tually would be in the black right
now. if it were not for their blowing
Of profits back into development.
Boom Brightens
The television boom is Frightening
every entertainment front in Holly
wood. Movie agents think about
television every time they book
their clients. Photographers are
assessing the new techniques the
medium requires. Organized labor
is watching carefully all possible
chances to enlarge union jurisdic-
tionS.
Evidence that something like a
television gold rush can be looked
for before long was furnished by
a recent series of three forum ses.
sions held by the Hollywood Adver-
tising club. Every meeting was a
sellout. Advertising people, motion
picture people, manufacturers, and
many others seemed thoroughly
agreed that the American public is
ready for "sight with sound"
100000 New Sets
Last year put nearly 100000 new
television sets on the market, &C.
cording to ]. r. Poppole, vice-presi-
dent of Bamberger Broadcasting
service, whom Pierce quotes. It's
Poppole who says that "1948 will
see television move out Of the one
million dollar class into the one
billion dollar class" Pierce cites
an estimate that 100000 sets will be
turned out this year.
To show how the whole thing is
growing, it also can be said that
there were Is television stations
operating in the United States in
1947 as against only 8 or 9 in 1916.
This year, Pierce says, there are
20. Some so more are presently
authorized and about 80 applications
are pending.
In Los Angeles and Hollywood,
two television stations are broad
casting now. There will be at least
three more. NBC hopes to be on
the air in San Francisco before the
year ends.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-07

QUESTION: I have bought an old
house that has wooden cutters with
metal Innings. The Innings have
rusted through from lack Of paint.
Could I paint over the metal with
some of the new-type waterproof
paint?
ANSWER: # the metal has rus
ted through, I believe it would
serve no purpose to retain 1t. If
you can remove 1t without too much
trouble, you could paint the wood
cutters on the inside with liquid
asphalt paint, and the outside with
good house paint. If there are
spaces at the joints, cover them with
roofing cement and roofing felt,
then paint over the felt with asphalt
paint.
QUESTION: We just bought a
new house and all the woodwork Is
painted white. I'd like very much
to varnish it without taking the
paint off. Could this be done?
ANSWER: Varnish cannot be ap-
piled over paint in the way that you
ask about. The paint must first be
removed either with paint remover
or else by scraping or sandpaper-
ing.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-07
Blind Miner UnhUrt In Shuff
After Escape From SnowsIide

SALT LAKE CITY.-Roy New
man, blind miner, was found un-
hurt in a mine shaft in mountain
canyon where snowslide blocked
highway. Rescuers looked for him
in shafts after finding his cabin in
the slide area intact. He was re-
ported to have heard the roar OF
snow and rocks and stayed In the
shaft
Three skiiers in a car with Cali
fornia license plates left a lodge
at Brighton 30 minutes before the
slide occurred in Big Cottonwood
canyon in the Wasatch mountains
There was no indication they got
caught in the slide, but officials
said they were trying to learn their
whereabouts
Stranded in the lodge area were
100 winter sports enthusiasts. among
them IS Stanford University stu.
dents from California on vacation