davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-02
Mrs. Sartwe|| Rites
To Be Held MondaY

Requiem mass will be offered al
I9:15 am. Monday for Mrs. Mary
Jane Startwell, 80, mother for the
late Edward r. Sartwell, Washing
ton newspaperman. She has l:
grandchildren and 10 great-grand-
children here.
Mrs. SartWell died Thursday after
a two-month illness at the home o1
her daughter, Mrs. Grace Sartwell
McKenna, 1868 Chevy Chase park
way, NV.
Funeral rites will be in the Shrine
of the Most Blessed Sacrament
Church, Chevy Chase Circle. Buria
will be in st. Mary's Cemetery.
Mrs. Sartwell was born in Newark
N. j., but spent most Of her life ir
Buffalo, N. Y. She came here ii
1914 to live with her children. Sh.
had lived with Mrs. McKenna. {
teacher at Lafayette High School
for the last nine years.
Besides the members of her fam
lily living here, Mrs. Sartwell il
survived by sister. Miss Margaret
E. Gallagher of Buffalo.
Evening star., 1948-10-02
ECA Cancels Press Farley
As Cripps Aide Bars Paper
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

of me ASSOSi0Ie0 rFeSa
A news conference between Ameri-
can reporters and an aide to Sir
Stafford Cripps was called of by
the Economic Cooperation Admin
istration yesterday because, ECA
said, the aide wanted to exclude q
Chicago Tribune correspondent.
The conference was to have beer
with Glen Leslie, press representa-
tive Of the British chancellor Of the
eXchequer.
Bryan Houston, ECA's director o.
information. who arranged the con.
ference, said it was Cancelled because
Mr.. Leslie asked that a Chicago Tri'
bune reporter not be present. Th'
Tribune has expressed opposition Il
the Marshall Plan.
Members of the working press reg.
ularly assigned to ECA expressed
agreement with Mr.. Houston's &C.
ton. Their stand was that 1t woulc
breach the freedom of the press tc
restrict an American publication
from covering ECA-sponsored activi-
ties dealing with the European Re-
coVery program.
Evening star., 1948-10-02
IT,. German Funeral
10 Be Held Monday.
Son 10 0fficiafe

The Rev. Francis B. German,
o. p, pastor of st. Peters Catholic
Church, Memphis, Tenn, will sing
a requiem mass at 10 am. Monday
for his father. Timothy Joseph
German. who died Thursday at SO.
Mr. German had been living at
the nome of a niece, Mrs. Henry
Kunold, Ednor, Md, and had been
in good health. He went to sleep
IN his chair and did not awaken.
The mass will be in st. Dominic's
Church, Sixth and E streets S.W.,
where Mr. German and his wife
were married the night Grover
Cleveland was first inaugurated in
1885. Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Mr.. German was left an orphan In
Philadelphia. When still child he
went to Southern Maryland and
worked on a farm and then came to
Washington. Here he learned the
tailoring business and joined the
late firm of Edward Potbury Co.
He worked there until the death
Of his wife, Mrs. Catherine Corri-
gan German, 20 years ago, and then
he retired. Mr.. and Mrs. German
lived for many years at Is Seaton
street NV, and reared four chill
dren there. Father German is the
last surviving child.
Mr.. German was a member of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians and
the Holy Name Society.
Before the mass Monday, a service
will be held for Mr.. German at the
home of John J. Widmayer. 16 New
lands street. Chevy Chase. Md. Mr..
Widmayer is son-in-law of Mr..
German.
Besides Father German, Mr.. Cor
man is survived by eight grand
children and one great-grandchild.
Evening star., 1948-10-02

can give him to win reelection.
Senator Ball is opposed by the en-
ergetic, liberal Democratic Mayor
Hubert Humphrey Of Minneapolis.
Due in Albany Tomorrow.
On the last lap of his homeward
journey, Gov. Dewey will stop his
train for at least three rear-plat-
form talks at Sedalia, Jefferson City
and Hermann, Mo. The Dewey train
is due back in Albany tomorrow.
Reviews Campaign Issues.
In a speech at Cheyenne, Wyo.,
last night, the Republican presiden-
tial nominee reviewed all of the
issues he had discussed in the last
two weeks.
Making his daily reference to the
tense foreign situation, Gov. Dewey
said:
"Ihe Soviet Union seems to be op-
posing all the legal means of solv-
ing International differences. Our
future and the peace of the world
are staked on how united the people
of America are. 1t will be our unity
as a Nation above everything else
which will discourage new aggres-
sion in the world, and which will
give Cur own people the courage and
confidence they need to solve their
own pressing problems"
He promised foreign policy based
on a firm conviction that I'VE can
have peace"
At Cheyenne, Gov. Dewey alse
spoke at length about the cattle.
grazing and sheep-herding problem!
Of that area.
wyoming Race Complicated.
Meantime, Senator Robertson pre-.
dicted that Gov. Dewey will carry
wyoming for President, as he die
four years ago.
The Wyoming Senate race is com.
plicated by the fact that if Gov
Hunt should defeat Senator Robert.
son, Republican Secretary of State
Crane would become acting Cover
nor and take over the running ol
the State for the next two years.
There was some question for 9
while whether Gov. Hunt could rur
for the Senate while holding hi,
present Office, but the State Su-
preme Court has just upheld hi
right to be on the ballot.
Evening star., 1948-10-02
Dewey
Continued From First PAGE =,

reason fer planning the trip that
way. 1t was a realization that Gov.
Dewey should have trouble carrying
out his program If he went to the
White House but failed to retain
a Republican majority in both
branches of Congress.
Fear Loss of Other Seats.
They were anxious to capture sew
eral Senate seats from the Demo-
Gratis in the West, because of a fear
that they may lose seats now held
by Republicans in Kentucky, Okla
homa and West Virginia.
Before the campaign ends one
month from today, Gov. Dewey un-
doubtedly will visit those three bor-
der States-Oklahoma, Kentucky
and West Virginia. but future itin-
eraries still are indefinite. ..
After final series of rear plat
form appearances in Kansas and in
President Truman's home State OF
Missouri today, Gov. Dewey will pro-
ceed nonstop tonight to Albany
where he is expected to remain most
Of next week.
Early today Gov. Dewey urgeo
the people of Kansas to elect An
drew F. Schoeppel, Republican NOM
inee for the Senate. Mr.. Schoeppel
is running in place of Senator
Capper, who is retiring from the
Senate this year. More than 5000
persons turned out along the rail-
road tracks to greet Gov. Dewey at
Salina, the first stop in Kansas.
Among the Republican leaders
who boarded the train there was
ALT M. Landon, Republican nominee
for President in 1896.
Reliable reports are that his next
trip will be into Midwestern States
that were by-passed this time, in
cluding Minnesota, where another
Republican Senator, Ball, is in need
of all the support the National ticket
Evening star., 1948-10-02

Talbert terrace, when he was struck
in the chest by 4-year- -old neigh
bor's child swinging on an iron
pole.
"Stevie choked on the apple, then
swallowed his tongue" she said. "A
neighbor ran in to tell me about
it. I didn't know what to do. and
neither did my husband William.
MY husband picked up Stevie,
Evening star., 1948-10-02
Uranium
Continued From First Page.0

stuff was discovered. J. F. vaes
minerologist of this company. lack
ing apparatus to study the discov-
cry. sent small samples to DIR. Paul
F. Kerr, head of Columbia's Depart
ment of Geology. DR.. Kerr. with
the aid of H. D. Holland and Prof.
T. I. Taylor, used X-rays to find
the uranium and its percentage.
"One never knows" Prof. Kerr
said today. whether 4 newly dis
covered mineral will be an impor-
tant source, or just 60 on being a
rare mineral. We don't know the
distribution of sengierite in ;he
earth's crust"
The Columbia scientists compared
the new mineral with So others
which also contain Uranium, before
deciding that this Is an entirely new
one
Evening star., 1948-10-02
Widow Of Coin Harvey
Dies at 81 in Missouri
By the Assoc;oted Press

ROGERS. Ark Oct. 2.-Mrs. May
Leake Harvey, widow Of w. H
(Coin Harvey, one-time presiden'
tial candidate. died last night ir
Exeter, Mo. She was 81.
She was the second wife Of MI
Harvey, Liberty Party candidate fol
President in. 1882 and bimetalisn
crusader for almost half a century
Until Mr.. Harvey's death in 1885,
they made their home at Monte
Ark, 4 miles east of Rogers.
Mrs. Harvey will be buried ir
Exeter. Funeral service will bt
held tomorrow.
Fire is receiving girls from Ger
many to work as servants.
Evening star., 1948-10-02
A. K. Se|den, Ex-Inspectol
OF Buildings Here, Dies
BY The Assoeioisd Press

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Oct
2.-Andrew K. Selden, "a, who re-
tired in 1925 as inspector OF pub
/ lie buildings in the District of Co
lumbia, died last night at his home
here after a brief illness.
He is survived by a daughter, Mrs
Clarence Hobart of Charles Town
and son, Kearsley Selden of At
lanta, Ga.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1948-10-02
Rites for Truman's Aunt
To Be Held in Missouri
BY the Assoeiofed Press

INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, Oct. q
Funeral services for President Tru-
mans aunt. Mrs. Joseph T. holland
were to be held this afternoon.
But the pressure of work was ex-
pected to keep the President in
Washington
Mr.. Truman, when informed yes
terday Of the death, said "she was
my Aunt Ellen. She was a favorite
relative of Mine"
The 99-year-old Mrs. Noland lived
across the street from the Presi-
dents home here. She died early
YESTERDAY.
Evening star., 1948-10-02
7 Trumun
Continued From First Page.)

dent slept later than usual this
morning, and was still asleep when
his train made brief operating
stop at Charlottesville, Va. A dozen
or SC. persons, mostly University OF
Virginia students. gathered around
the empty rear platform of his pri-
vate car from which most of his
talking had been done.
A larger crowd failed to see the
President when his train stopped at
Hinton, w. Va. shortly be-
fore / am. They chanted I'VE want
Truman" until the train pulled
away. Then some of them booed.
Chatting with reporters last night
at Charleston. w. Va, where. his
final major speech was made at a
rally of more than 1000 Democrats.
the President jokingly told ques-
toner that he wasn't tired. but that
he would be if he did not believe in
what he was doing.
The Presidents Charleston speech
topped of rally in the Municipal
Auditorium, where he lashed out at
the BLACK record" of the Republi-
can-dominated Eightieth Congress
and to the accompaniment of laughs
and a few scattered boos and took
an oblique rap at Gov. Dewey, his
rival for the presidency.
Declaring that some people" have
accused him of refusing to cooperate
with the congressional majority on
domestic affairs, the President
continued:
Quotes Dewey's Statements.
Il will tell you how you can get
some cooperation in carrying out
those policies-if that's what you
WANT. I will tell you how you can
achieve unity in another headlong
dash toward another depression
Just elect a Republican President to
go along with a Republican Con-
gress.
Just elect man who said-and
I quote: I am proud of the record
OF my party and of the Eightieth
Congress.
Just elect a man who has said
The Eightieth Congress delivered as
no Congress ever did for the future
of our country"
The quotations were from Dewey
speeches. Without naming Gov
Dewey, the President added:
Apparently he will be glad to help
deliver a lot more of the same kind
of blows you got from the Eightieth
Congress. But bigger blows-and
faster and more of them
Stumping through Kentucky and
West Virginia yesterday, the Presi-
dent had made II talks when he
finally signed of near II o'clock
last night. Some others planned
We're cut out.
Late last night at Montgomery
w. Va, thousands of people jammed
the streets on either side of the
railroad track and swarmed in be-
hind the campaign train as 1t came
to stop.
They set up a tremendous cheer
as Mr.. Truman was introduced. He
said, Thank you very much" three
times.
/ Democratic Candidates Endorsed.
He said he hoped everyone had
heard his Charleston speech, in
which he explained the issues of the
campaign.
There's just one real ISSUE" he
said. the people against the special
interests. The Democrats have al
ways represented the people and the
Republicans have represented the
special interests"
Mr.. Truman went right down the
line indorsing candidates, including
Representative Chapman of Ken
lucky and former Senator Mat
thew M. Neely, of West Virginia
who are cunning for Senate seats
held by Republicans.
Evening star., 1948-10-02
Palestine
Continued From First Page

guarantee the freedom and safety
of movement of truce supervisors.
to aid them in investigating alleged
truce violations, to implement agree
ments reached through the good Of
fees Of the supervisors, and to seek
out and punish any one attacking
them. $751;,
Another poser for u. N. is the
status of the recently proclaimed
Arab government in the Holy Land
A U. N. offlcial said last night the
General Assembly will have to de.
Evening star., 1948-10-02

hluu, WlOSc ulS
he saved yester-
day.
Pvt. Bradford
McClen d on of
the accident in
vestigation unit
saved the boy
f r ON choking
when he sWal-
loped his tongue.
Mrs. r / t a,
X / d d, Stevie's
mother, said her
son was eating
an apple In
front of their
hnne at. 1363
Evening star., 1948-10-02
u. S. Pistols, Ammunition
Stolen by Hoifo Burglars

HAIFA, Israel. Oct. 2 P.-Bur-
glars stole about so American pistols
and ammunition from a warehouse
where they had been stored by the
United Nations, a U. N. spokesman
! said TODAY.
Evening star., 1948-10-02
PoIicemun's Quick Action Saves
Boy Who Swallowed Tongue

A Metropolitan policeman today
is the hero OF the neighborhood
around Talbert terrace Sc, and
especially Of 2-year.old "Stevie"
Evening star., 1948-10-02
William J. Driver Dies;
| Former House Member
BY the Associuted Press

OSCEOLA, Ark, Oct. 2.-Former
Representative william J. Driver
ST., rs, died yesterday. He had been
Ill two months.
Mr.. Driver represented the 1st
Arkansas district in the House from
1920 until 1888. At the time of his
death he was president of the Plant
ers' Bank of Osceola.
Evening star., 1948-10-02
. PLEASE! PLEASE!

Stop worrying about the keys ysu
lost. You can have them duplicated
ct Cody's Servicenter in . ji6y.
Cody's IL the most unusual place In
town. They clean and repair just
about everything! Custom dry
cleaning for suits and dresses. hats.
neckties and gloves. S.hour laundry
service on shirts. They repair ciga-
rette lighters fountain pens. hand.
bags. luggage. shoes and hosiery. They
put gold stamping on leather. It's
Cedy's Servieenter. 7lz 18th St., NV.
For Information call Sterling 7osS.
Evening star., 1948-10-02

son, president of Local 301: Leo
Jandreau. the locals business agent;
William Mastriani. chief shop stew
ard, and Milo Lathrop, union legis-
lative representative.
Peterson and Jandreau called the
subcommittee decision IAN act of
petty spite and revenge"
Evening star., 1948-10-02
FOUND.

CALICO KITTEN, found vicinity 23rd At.
and Ridge I'd Otis s:99
DOG. terrier type, male, all white; in
North Arlington. Call CHI. 1855.
FOX TERRIER, male, found in Brentwood
Call HI. 5733.
SHAGGY DOG, black. male, grown, q little
white under throat, 1947 tas; found vic.
OF Pa. and 18th st. NV. Owner may have
same by calling DE 4O24
PLEASE BRING OR REPORT abandoned
dogs, cats. ETC., 20 ANIMAL PROTECTIVE
ASSOC, 1900 wheeler I'd Sc. (Coneress
4shts.l AK. 1850 ttempo. MOI.
Evening star., 1948-10-02

Egypt may soon nationalize
transport services in Cairo.
Evening star., 1948-10-02

Chile now controls mems suit
prices.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-22
LIQUID PECTM FOR JELES
CERTO INC
sach H.

CANNED @ssis
HORNED SP~,a ..........l2 OF. A5f
Delicious pressed lunch meat!
Tong or Treef ..........Iz o.. AZ
Delicious canned lunch loaf
Rich Meet Gravy ....1o o.. IL
Franco-American for better Havori
Corned Beef ............1z or ~
Libby's lean tender meatI
HaIey's Meat Bells .............31t
70 OK, tins meat balls and gravyl
HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES
White Mogic Beech ....goI. 81
a dependable safe bleachi
Bobo Cleanser ............reg. lie
An aII purpose household cIeanerI
SuPurb CronuIofed .........m32k
Rich soapy suds; ~ OK, pka.i
Johnson's CIo-coaf ......qf. Q8t
Lustrous seIf-poIIshins wax!
Sunbrife Cleanser ........reg 49,
An economical household cIeanssri
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-12
Engineers Survey Channel, HarbOr

A survey of the condition of the channel to determine changes in it's depth, effect of tides, and to ascertain the size of vessels which can use it, has just been completed by personnel of the War Department Corps of Eng gineers.
 Head of the survey party was E. A. Leonard. The group was aboard the ship Baker, whlch brought them here from Seldo- via. They are doing similar work all over Alaska, and from here left for Seward.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-12
City Determines Liquor Policy

The city council, this week decided to accept the interpre tation by the territory's attorney general, and make It illegal for any person under 2l years old, including'a married woman. to be served or consume liquor in a dispensary.
 The council decided however to drop the case against a local dispensarv owner who was ar- rssted last week on the charge of serving a married woman under q, and "start from scratch" after determining which inter- pretation of the law it would
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-12
Speedy Flight Possible

Through an er-aiIline agree. ment between Northwest Ar lines and Scandinavian Airlines >ystenI, it is possible to buy a ticket in Kodiak 10 almost any place on the globe.
 1t IS also possible in case you are ever in Stockholm and wish to go to Shanghai via New York to be in Shanghai 50 hour, after boarding the plane in Sweden Representatives of the ? air. lines, Harry Jarvinen of the Scandinavian line and Co1t Hayes Of VIVA, were in town to call on their representative James Martz, and to reveal de- tails of the Sweden to China flights.
 MT Hayes also reported that fares from Kodiak to Seattle will be lowered by Northwest
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-12
City Hall In Smoke

kodiak's city hall, doomed be. cause of the coming new jail, tumbled in, flames at 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon after blazing merrily for two hours Big logs under the building con- tinued to smolder for more than 8 day.
 The city fathers stood by and watched, as did large crowds of kids, while Police Chief Tiny Tesarik threw gasoline on the old building, which had proved too rotten to move.
 It took seven minutes of gaso- line-hurling to get the fire really started, and many more minutes after that before the flames en- veloped the building and crept out around the roof
 The police and street depart ments were Tn charge of the bon fire, and used thelr own hoses The fire department was not in- vlted to participate in tbe raging of the building
 The city hall is now hou ed in ID the former draft board build ing and IS scheduled to be moved to the end of the lot. The build. ing IS not the same log const'ut- slon as the other one, and can be moved easily, it is expected
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-12

fO cW
 Attorney General Ralph Rive gave as his opinion that no one under 21, regardless Of maria status. could be in 8 .dispehearys Raymond Hummer, 3rd District ID s. Attorney, had previously stated that when a young wo- man was married, regardless oa her age, the attained legal majority.
 The council decided that person under 2l may enter a dispensary if accompanied by parent, guardian, or husband tn case of woman, but may not drink In dispensarles that also house eating establishments, S minor may go in to eat if acconl' panied by an older person.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-12

The engineers worked Oh both sides of the channel surveying from the town side and from Near Island. MT. Leonard said while here that sometime in the future 1t is possible the channel may be widened to 200 feet and dredged to a depth of 2I it.
 The Baker, a IA it, 300 ton former freight and passenger vessel, is skippered by John A. Strand. The ship has been used for survey work the past two years. It's home port is Seattle
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-12
'Torgie' Visits Puget Sound Country

O A. Torgerson, former Bank of Kodiak president, Is spending p or 3 months in my old haul ts in the Puget Sound country, he wrote friends here this week. He IS at Edmrnds, Wash
 Mrs Torgerson is visiting her daughter and son-in-Iaw, MT, and Mrs. Charles Wameling in New York State
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-12

Bea Malutin is now employed as secretary for Attorney Talm- age L Smith.
Smyrna times., 1948-04-08

Consisting of Refrigerator, 5 x Z
feet; Counter Case,10 feet; Show
Cases and some
Smyrna times., 1948-04-08

ware Commission for Feeblemind-
ed and sponsored by the Board of
Lady Visitors. On this date all
departments of the Institution will
be open to the public for general
visiting. Visitors may be interest
ed in touring the grounds, visiting
the various cottages, the laundry
and the farm. Exhibits of the var
ious departments of the school
system will be on display in the
Girls Shop in the Administration
Building. A play entitled "The
Master Liveth" by Martha Bayly
will be presented in the auditorium
of the Administration Building at
2:30 p. m. by children attending
the School Department.
Smyrna times., 1948-04-08
FARMTNG IMPLEMENTS

Farmall Tractor on rubber,
Model A, good as new, with Plow;
two-horse Farm Wagon, Ontario
Grain Drill, s-spout; Hay Racks,
John Deere Corn Planter, Riding
Cultivator, Deering and McCor-
mick Mower, new; two-section
Iron Drag Harrow, Iron Roller,
Hay Rake, three-row Marker,
Cider Press, Disc Harrow, Wheel
barrow Seeder, Corn Shelter, set
Platform Scales, Hay Rake, Grain
Fan, 400 IS Baskets, six 85-lb. Mir
Cans, Strainer and Buckets, Will
son two-can Ice Box, 2 two-horse
Plows, lot Single Trees, set new
Wagon Harness, 2 Walking Culti-
vators, Milk Separator, Butter
Churn and Prints, lot Glass Jars,
Battery Radio, Cross-cut Saw, 2
good Hand Saws, Pig Ringer and
Rings, 2 Iron Wedges and Iron
Mall, set of Butt Chains, Grind
stone, 2 Axes, Farm Bell, 2 Lant-
erns, 5 sets PloW Harness, set of
good Wagon Springs, Hog Scalder,
Hoes, Forks, Spades, and Shovels,
Chicken Feeders, 25 bushels Will
son Soy Beans, lot Iron, 2 Iron
Lard Cookers, and lot of other
things too numerous to mention.
Lot of Household Goods
Lot of Dishes, Chunk Stoves,
one new, and other things.
Some Hay and Long Fodder.
TERMS: CASH
JOHN w. GREEN
]. c. Walker, Auctioneer
Robt. and Ruth Schreiner, Clerks.
Smyrna times., 1948-04-08
GRADE AID

Make the grade as a smart shop
per by always choosing the grade
of canned goods that's best for
your purposel It's easy to do when
you buy APPS own brands-A&P,
SULTANA and I0NA-because
the grade of most products in
these famous lines is described on
the label. APP BRAND is Grade
A; SULTANA, Grade B; and
IONA, Grade C. Since the nutri-
tive value of all 3 is the same, you
can save safely by using Grade C
in dishes like stews, pies and
sauces, which don't require foods
of uniform size or delicate flavor
factors determining the grade).
Smyrna times., 1948-04-08

VIM. H. Collins, Auctioneer
Smyrna times., 1948-04-08
FREE FOR ALL

The recipe above is one of "a con-
tanned in the free Perfect-Blend
dexo recipe booklet-s4 Ways to
Win Praise. After you've tried it,
you'll surely want to try all the
rest. So write now for this grand
guide to grand baking and frying!
Address: A&P, Dept. G, APO Lex
ington Ave-, New York II, N. Y.
Smyrna times., 1948-04-08
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Consisting of Livingroom Suite,
Couch, good as new; Bureau and
Wash Stand; some Cane Seat
Chairs, some Stool-bottom Chairs,
lot of other chairs, Bedsteads and
Springs, Hog Box, some Wild
Ducks, laying; lot of Tools of all
kinds; 2 good Work Horses. some
Antique Wood, China, and Iron
Skillet, 700 years old with divis-
ions, and other things too numer-
GUS to mention.
The property where this sale will
be held can be bought and is a
good location for a tap room. 1t
has frontage on Commerce st. of
Ga feet, and is just out of town
limits.
TERMS CASH
JOHN M. WOOD, Owner
VIM. H. Collins, Auctioneer