davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-10
fxfra Police Patrol
Independence Square
For Antifraining Rally
BY the Assoeiossd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10.-Police
dispatched special detail to Inde-
pendence Square today as an appeal
against .l1oodlumism was issued on
behalf of an anticenscription rally
slated to be held AT the historic site.
The rally was called. by seven
groups opposing a universal military
training program and listed Repre-
sentative Lands, Republican, OF
Indiana, author of an anticonscrip-
ton bill, and Representative, Hof1-
man, Republican, of Michigan as
the principal speakers.
Police precautions were made be-
cause Of a near-riot which broke
out at the birthplace of American
liberty in October when a group
Of the Progressive Citizens Of
America rallied to. protest the Com
munism- in Hollywood investigation
of the House Committee on I'm
American Activities. 49,.
Roberts Heads Security Unit.
The warning against "hoodlum-
ism" came from a group which ad-
vances universal military training,
the National Security Committee, of
which Owen J. Roberts, former
Supreme Court justice, is chairman.
A statement by the Security Com
mittee declared: ~
Recent news accounts indicate
that some misguided persons meE
be planning to break up the, rally
at independence Hall sponsored by
several minor organizations which
united in opposing universal military
training and other essentials of q
sound national defense policy.
"The National Security Committee
deplores the. misuse of a patriotic
shrine for such an unpatriotic pur-
pose. -" We do, however, main
tain their the sponsoring: groups)
right to speak their opinions"
Court Allowed Rally.
The City of Philadelphia had
rejected a petition by the sponsoring
groups for permission to rally at
Independence Square. but Federal
Court judge reversed the city and
allowed the rally.
The sponsoring organizations were
Philadelphia Fellowship Of Reconcil-
iation, the Philadelphia Young
Friends Movement, the Wonen's
international League. the Young
Progressive Citizens of America, the
Progressive Citizens of America, the
Young Peoples Socialist League and
the Greater Philadelphia Committee
to- Oppose Conscription.
Evening star., 1948-01-10
DC. Man Demonstrating Skill
With Sail Plane at Miami Show

In last years races at Miami, he
placed in the money in the $4,000
All-America Classic, the featured
speed race Of the show, while racing
a stripped-down P-38.
Mr.. Scribner, who is 30, also a
has light biplane. His work and his
hobby are flying and he has been
spending his off hours for years
tinkering with or flying his own
planes.
In sharp contrast to his little
biplane, Mr.. Scribner pilots a big
four -engined transport ship while
flying his run from Miami to South
America.
He has been flying since he was
Is and has logged more than 5000
hours in the air. During the war he
flew both for the Air Transport
Command and the Navy Air Trans
port Service.
Mr.. Scribner was an engineering
student at the University of Mary
land. He attended high school here
when his family came here from
Piedmont, w. Va.
Evening star., 1948-01-10
Nebraska to List Wallace
As Democrat in Primary
BY the Associotsd Press

LINCOLN, Nebr., Jan. 10.-Ne-
braska's Bipartisan Presidential
Preference Committee disclosed yes
terday it intends to list Henry A
Wallace as a Democrat for the pur-
poses of the presidential preference
vote in the States April primary
election.
The move drew a protest from
State Democratic Chairman Will
liam Ritchie of Omaha, who said 1t
would be a violation Of party or
ganization rules and regulations
and Of the ethical proprieties Of the
situation"
The intention of listing Mr.. Wal
lace as a Democrat was disclosed
when Secretary Of State Frank
Marsh approved the form of petit
items which the Bipartisan Commit
tee intends to circulate to put
names on the ballot.
The petitions listed President
Truman and Mr.. Wallace on the
Democratic ticket. ..s.
Under Nebraska law, Mr.. Wal
lace could not get on the ballot as
a third-party candidate unless a
third party were formed by means
Of . State convention.
Evening star., 1948-01-10
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Sunny
windy and rather cold, with tenn
perature rising to near 40 this after
noon. Clear and colder tonight with
lowest about "a degrees. Tomorrow
mostly sunny and continued cold
Northwest winds, 20 to 80 miles per
hour, diminishing after dark.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair and
colder tonight. Tomorrow fair and
continued cold.
Wind velocity, 20 miles per hour;
direction, north h-northwest.
Road Report.
From American Automobile Association. }
Roads in Washington, nearby Maryland
and Virginia clear. Light snow in local
mountain belt centering around Elkins,
W. Va, and Frostourg. Nd. slippery;
use chains.
River Report.
tFrom u S. Ensineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1948-01-10
Police Seek Man Who Hit
Nurse Boarding Bus

An unidentified assailant who
struck a nurse on the back Of the
head with his fist, knocking her to
the ground just as she was boarding
bus at Seventh street and Rhode
Island avenue NE. last night, being
being sought by police.
The nurse, Mrs. Marie c. Hayes,
81, of 300 r street NE, was treated
at Casualty Hospital for possible
conclusion and released. She lost
her purse containing 81. Police said
her assailant was a tall man about
80 to IS years old and wore . brown
coat and q blue suit.
Evening star., 1948-01-10

cities, Is taking
a busnan's holi-
day at the Mi
ami air maneu-
vers this week
end.
He is demon
strating W h a t
can be done with
a sail p a n e.
A m o n g his
stunts are snap
rolls, slow rolls,
inverted flights
and loops.
He is to appear
each day of the
show and will
Evening star., 1948-01-10
Martins Son to Marry
In Pennsylvania Tonight
BY the Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Pa, Jan. TO-
Mrs. Burton c. Colt of this city said
her daughter, Suzanne, will marry
Edward Scott Martin, son Of Sem
ator Martin. Republican. of Penn
sylvania, tonight in the First Pres
byterian Church.
This Southwestern Pennsylvania
town is Senator Martins home town
and he maintains residence here.
Evening star., 1948-01-10
Politics
approval Of his plan for economic
aid to- Europe.
Continued From First Page.)

approval Of his plan for economic
aid to- Europe.
Republicans have speculated that
nomination of Gen.. Eisenhower
might be answered by Democratic
action to put Gen. Marshall on the
November ticket with President Tru-
man. Some Democrats have de-
INJURED, saying the cabinet member
has more political value as Secre-
tary of State than as a vice presi-
Dental candidate.
Gen. Marshall himself has said he
has no Intention OF. running and
could not be drafted.
Supporters OF Gen. Macarthur
announced in Chicago yesterday hs
will be entered in the Illinois pres-
idential preference primary April
13. He received 550,354 of the 793.-
1913 Republican votes cast in the
1914 primary.
The balloting in Illinois is ad-
visory only, not binding on the 56
convention delegates. Consent of
the candidates is not required.
New Hampshire May Set Trend.
Earlier in the week Wisconsin
supporters of Gen. Macarthur
claimed they had received encour-
agement from Wisconsin centen-
nial message In which the general
alluded to the satisfactions of public
service. Wisconsin has 27 conven-
ton votes.
The Wisconsin primary, generally
looked on as testing ground for
COP presidential aspirants, comes
on April 6, nearly a month after
the New Hampshire voting.
Because of its early date the New
Hampshire primary may have a
strong effect in shaping the pre-
convention campaign of presiden-
tial candidates. Despite the few
convention votes involved, political
prestige may be won or lost there.
Dewey to Have Supporters.
Gov. Dewey is expected to have
several supporters in New Hamp-
shire and may have a complete slate
before filing time ends. So may Mr..
Stassen. Backers said Senator Taft,
Republican, of Ohio, an announced
candidate for the presidential NOM
ination, does not expect to be rep
resented in the race.
II Gen. Eisenhower could make a
strong showing in New Hampshire
he would have a political base in
New England as well as his native
Kansas.
Kansas is expected to deliver him
10 votes on the iirst ballot, if the
general doesn't do something drastic
before June to take himself out Of
the race.
He need not break his silence as
far as New Hampshire is concerned,
however, for the delegates running
under his name there do not need
his permission, as Is required in
some other States.
Evening star., 1948-01-10
Congress in Brief
Dv me A,soeicted Pres

Senate:
In recess until Monday.
Foreign Relations Committee
hears Ambassador Douglas and Sec
retary of Commerce Hartman on
the European Recovery Program.
House:
Adjourned until Monday.
Evening star., 1948-01-10
Mihuii
Continued From First Page.)

en- route here last night, Maj. Ver-
gotti maintained she would not join
Mihai. And when the news came
this morning that she had gone to
Luxembourg, he gave an Il told
you so" smile and declared:
This Is not the moment for that
sort of thing
Concerned With Bigger Things"
Consistent reports from Copen-
hagen that Princess Anne would
soon join the 26-year -old former
King, that there might be an imme-
diate marriage and that they might
60 to the United States, were re-
ceived in the Mikai's encourage with
amused skepticism. Members Of the
royal party said Mihai was con-
cerned with digger things" at the
moment.
Maj. vergotti placed the main
blame for Mahai's abdication on
Premier Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia.
The King was compelled to abb
dicate, Maj. vergotti said. after Tito
had imposed the principles OF
the Comintern (Cominform)" on
Romania during his recent visit to
Bucharest.
Problem Of Finances.
The aide said Mihais main i'm
mediate problem was his finances.
The former monarch's secretary said
the royal party left Romania with
very little money" and that all the
Kings properties, including famous
collection of jade, were held in
Romania.
Negotiations were reported under
way for release of some of the prop
erty, but without success thus far.
Most persons connected with the
royal party have insisted since they
arrived here that Mihai did not
abdicate to marry the girl he loved"
but for political reasons and "polit-
ica1 reasons onlvn
Evening star., 1948-01-10

attempt new and extremely difficult
maneuver this year for the first time
an inverted fight while the sail
plane is still attached to the tow
plane.
Evening star., 1948-01-10
yazo Serdarglu

Kim Scribner, who still lists Wash
ington as his home and who pilots
Pan American World Airways planes
from Miami to South American
Evening star., 1948-01-10

The Alaskan trade in fox furs
produces nearly as much revenue
as the sale Of all other Alaskan furs
combined. ,
Evening star., 1948-01-10
LOST.

LOST.
BILLFOLD, blue, bet. 14th st. and Brent
Rssard Rsss1sdf SYLVIA s1lEsE a9ii6
Ext. 1884. or 1898 Pkwd. pl. NV. IL.
BILdFoLD, 9 LL plaid cloth, containing appTox.
ward: Notify owner. DOROTHY RAyEER.
BOXER, young, male, favn color, black
fsS,or faes yis1nity aa9 Sheriff rd' ne ReTsTd' o
COCKER PUPPY, blond, female; -strayed
vicinity of Mass. ave. extended. Reward.
Phone WI 1915. IL
COCKER SPANIEL, black male. Answers
to name of "Flash." Reward. RA. 1897.
pIAMoND RING, sIuste1; lost evening MIN
GEORGETOWN: reward. Ho. 1925. -12
D2Ss @ G e. houns HSoSns Dd one one bsc2
and tan. with Identification tag and Va.
tag named Bill. CHI. 1851. Is
EARRING, pear shaped pearl, on Tues.
ether in VICINITY Of donn LsRoy P PevsTd snd cGna m
Rm Rpans on bus or stree'ear. Reward. ,oo oE.
ENGLISH BEAGLE HOUND, male: white
tag Reward GE 590s. 10
GAS LANTERN, bet. Sheriff. I'd. and Ad-.
Olson rd. ne, finder. return. A liberal
reward. M HART. 1116 47th pl. ne. II.
GOLD TIE-HOLDRR, initials C. W. B.
GOLD WATCH. lady's. 2 diamonds and .
rubies trimmed, vic. of 18th and NV,
Reward, lost Tues. even. NO. 9060. 10
IDENTIFICATION BRACELET. Air Corps
emblem; sentimental value: ,al mother de de-
ago. Reward no. 1896. --12
LADY's DIAMOND platinum dinner ring;
between d9wntSyn toy oasd ssd Glover Park; Jan.
LADY's GOLD WRIST WATCH on Capt
ABOUT sba am ays rrl % rewsrd wan A1S pu a64ii M
LARGE BROWN ENVELOPE with Harris
O. only; Evs rewaTd sSn'4s No @ 4o5s stter q
PEARLs. i strand. lost Jan. 7, between
MCKINLEY High and downtown. Reward.
PockETBooK. iady's: black envelope,
.ard da'isl Ho dsc TnsssfE Ext rT eve liberal re-
SUITCASE, woman,s, brown, with initials
T. While tIayslinG aE aT NeE YgTk
ASSOC, 30 Rockefeller Plaza New York
City. 10
WALLET, black. upper, containins pa
ps,y yaes0'f " t. lost Jsqssah.
0605 Ii
WEDDING BAND, size sN, carved floral
design; downtown or Sc. section. VI 1883.
WRIST WATCH. lady's, jeweled,, Gruen.
initials M. D. G.; lost THURSDAY; Pc
tween Mount Rainier and 14th and Pa.
NV, st. and Woodward g. Lothrops.
Reward Call Elk. 5000, Ext. 730. After
Z pm, call UN. 1907. ii
WRIST WATCH. lady's gold Bulova, on
Jan. .. near A. B. & W. terminal. Can
Alex. 1855. Reward To-
YELLOW GOLD RING with center dia-
monds and smaller diamond on each side:
reward MI. 039s -l2
DOG, small, white. female, long hair. long
bushy tail MI. 09s1. Found at l4tn ST.
and Park I'd. NV.
DOG, small, long hair. black and white
dog wearing tan harness; found in SILVER
Spring. Md. WI. 1881. ---
GERMAN SHEPHERD (Policel, male, found
in Takoma Park Cali WI 1921.
sCoTTT, black, ma5s, stSs1d stSsssnd at Naval
MATgni In,1.Tsi,, ma1f Wit. nT e. ssEsr koska
! SON 622 Atlantic st. Sc, washington w
D. G. =
Evening star., 1948-01-10

High and Low for Yesterday.
High. 50, at 1:04 pm.
Low, 80. at 2:06 am.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. So, on January q.
Lowest, 20, on January s.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1948-05-12
j. n. Club 10 Consider
Soviet Protest on
White Russian Party

The executive committee Of the
United Nations Club has scheduled
q meeting for tomorrow afternoon
to consider a recent protest by the
Soviet charge d'af1aires here over
use Of the clubhouse for White
Russian relief party.
The White Russian gathering last
Saturday, attended by about zoo
persons, drew an expression of sharp
disapproval from the Soviet emis-
sary, Gregori G. Dolbin.
In a note which reached the club
house, 17o1 Nineteenth street NV.
a few hours before the party began
he complained it was directed
against the nation which was one OF
the initiators Of the establishment
of the United Nations and Of the
United Nations Club"
Yugoslav Envoy Resigns.
Later that afternoon, the club re-
ceived a letter from Yugoslav
Ambassador Sava Kosanavitch, an
nouncing he was resigning from the
organization because Of the White
Russian party.
The clubs membership Of about
500 has included emissaries Of al
United Nations members here. 1t
has maintained a strictly non
political" status since its founding
in 1912. This point was stressed
both in the Russian and Yugoslav
protests and In the answering
comments Of club ofiicials.
Miss Meredith Howard, club pres
ident, was not available for COM
ment yesterday. She had gone for
sail on the Seacloud with the
former Ambassador to Russia and
Mrs. Joseph Davies.
Club Did Not Give Party.
But Mrs. Grace L. Mcknight,
membership secretary, who was in
charge of the club Saturday night,
said the point was that the club
did not give the White Russian
party. The party was sponsored,
she said, by Mrs. Lee Murphy, a
member and the wife Of q retired
United States foreign service officer.
The club only made its space
available, Mrs. MacKnight said,
just as 1t had when Mr.. Dolbin
wanted to give luncheon there q
few weeks ago.
ITO have refused to allow this
party on political grounds would
have been to deviate from our non-
political policy" Mrs. MacKnight
said.
One club official said Mr.. Dolbin
apparently had not taken the Incl
Evening star., 1948-05-12

Health Departments Bureau Of
Public Health Nursing.
Miss Isola Benedetti has been
promoted from staff nurse to su-
pervisor.
Mrs. Wright was in the Army
Nursing Corps and staff nurse
with the Instructive Visiting Nurse
Evening star., 1948-05-12

Society in Washington before her
appointment to the Health Depart
ment in 1941. In August, 1914, she
was promoted to supervisor.
Miss Benedetti entered the Health
Department service In August, 1941.
After several years with other
groups, she returned to the depart
ment last fall.
Evening star., 1948-05-12

dent too seriously, because he
turned up at another party at the
club Monday night and remarked
to the maitre d'hotel as he left
that it had been a lovely evening" "
Evening star., 1948-05-12
Mrs. Wright Appointed
Public Nurse Cohsutunt

Mrs. Elizabeth Wright, supervisor,
has been promoted to public health
nurse consultant, according to Mrs.
Josephine p. Prescott, director OF the
The Valley settler., 1948-07-16
LETTER TO THE EOITOR.
EDITOR: VALLEY SETTLER:

O.
 
 
 
   Valley naturally " would be to the readers his 70 be undly 
  had been
  al
 
  drou or p a
 
  no  ocal
  at ichason his facts   stag tong onpti d 
  mt thor 70 a a d fi d Association
  a b
  n he run m
The Valley settler., 1948-07-16
CO-OpfRATIfS: ECONOMIC MROs7Ck TOR MAKING = AND KffPMc-OUR ECONOMIC SYSTEM FRfe

0 of 
   
 
   exploit  d 70 League tho
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-31
Heavy Government Spending Will
 Make Prosperity

SEATTLE, CP)-A panel of Pa cific Northwest business analysts have predicted good business ahead for l949. But they cite con tinued heavy government spend ing as a vital factor.
 Charles J. Miller, editor of the Pacific Northwest industry, re- ported the general agreement yes terday. The publication obtained the opinions from analysts in Mon tana, Idaho, Oregon, British Co., lumbia and Washington. The mag azine is published by the bureau of business research at the Univer- sity of Washington.
 What happens in our economy in the next 12 months" Miller noted, twill be in substantial part determined by the actions of our goVernment-domestically and in ternationally. Our present pros perlty rests heavily on govern ment spending. Should that be substantially curtailed, serious re- adjustments would be necessitat- ed"
 He cited as major Pacific North west stumbling blocks the power shortage, possible rail rate in- creases, inadequate housing and concern over the effect of the U. $. supreme courts basing point decision. Under the latter decision, manufacturers would have to set their prices at the points of pro- duction, so the full freight costs to distant points would, in effect, have to be met by distant buyers.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-31
Red Spy Names New Names

BALTIMORE, (P - Whitaker Chambers met with Reps. Mundt (R.-S. D. and Nixon R.-Cal.' on Chambers Maryland farm We'd nesday and under oath disclosed new names and more detailed in formation connected with espion- age activities in the government 10 years ago, the Baltimore Sun said yesterday.
 i In a special article by William Knighton, Jr., of it's Washington bureau, the Sun quoted Mundt as saying Chambers had furnished enough fresh leads to keep the committee and the staff constantly at work for six months or a year"
 The two members of the House un-American activities committee, with Robert P. Stripling, its chief investigator, stenographer and other committee aides, drove out to the admitted ex-communist agents farm near Westminster, the newspaper. said.,. M .. For, five hours, Mundt. said, they let Chambers tell . his complete story in his own way, dnhurried, and almost without interruption, Knighton wrote. ... ysThe Sun said:
 . .:'The acting chairman : Of the committed said Chambers reveal ed new names Connected. With the spy ring, but he declined to make them. public. ...~< .'.....:. :. ".-~ : "The- figures .:. did not. include any new suppliers of information to the, apparatus The included. he added, some persons who are dead and some who now;are oper: ating in other countries ."
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-31

STUART, Fla, (P)-Capt. Bill Mccoy, pioneer Florida passenger and freight boat operator, died from a heart attack aboard his boat yesterday.
 Mccoy was credited here with originating the term "the real Me Coy" Friends said he also found- ed rum row" during prohibition.
 When the nation voted prohibi- ton, friends said Mccoy bought a schooner with capacity of 5000 cases and boasted he never sold anything but "the real Mccoy"
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-31

into a showroom of the higher priced car dealers and drive our your model in an instant.
 Economists talked of a "level- ing off" of the boom. It was the paradox of l948 that such was what Americans wanted, and such vas what we feared.
 We wanted the nice things that came with prosperity, but we did not want to pay the prices; yet we worried that if the prices fell too sharply, prosperity would go tum- bling with them.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-31
SCREAM SCARES

POTTSTOWN, Pa. (Py-"I want a bottle of olives" the young man told storekeeper Mrs. Stanley Tro- janoWski.
 She fetched the bottle of olives, took Sl from the young man and s arted to ring up the 22-cent sale
 He flashed a gun. She screamed. He fled.
 Still clutched in his hand was the bottle of olives.
 Still clutched in her hand was his 78 cents change.
 Still searching for the man to- day were POttStoWn police.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-31
U. s. DISTRICT COURT

'. 5. District Judge Kehoe in court yesterday after due consid- era.ion upheld all of the City Councils recommendations on li- quor license applications in the City of Nome.
 The City Council has recon mended the approval of fourteen liquor license application, and dis approved one.
 Judge Kehoe plans to leave Jan uary for the States for medical treatment.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-31
"A LINCOLN STRONGHOLD

DECATUR, III. R-A board belt'in central Illinois is known as'the Lincoln country" ,"because Abraham Lincoln lived there. But the title is supported by current as well, as historic. facts, A survey shows that eight relatives of, the Civil War President still make their homes in Macon county. They are fourth, fifth and sixth cousins.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-04

tons of cement for the paving of the city's streets. 35 tons of beer for the local taverns, 19 tons for the CAA and 21 for Standard Oil.
 The Coastal Monarch is due Sunday, it was announced by agent, Gene Marian.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-04
JsEi1lDer Hitch
 Sails August 31

M. $. Jumper Hitch sailed from Seattle August 3l with 5eo sons of freight for Kodiak, The freight included 25O rolls of roofing for Ralph shupp Co.,, s3
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-04

aRe scheduled to arrive early in the morning, see the sights, and return to Anchorage in the even ing. i
 The group is coming by PNAI
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-04

plane. Another trip may be Ina0e Monday from Anchorage, agsnas Ray Martin said.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-04
Anchorage Folk
 To Sightsea Here

Kodiak will be host to 55 An. chorage visitors tomorrow. They
Evening star., 1948-11-28

DO THIS! Sit before your mirror.
Do exactly as the girl is doing in the
picture above. If folds of skin roll up
under your eyes, you have loose skin!
This loose skin may easily wrinkle too
soon causing you to look much older
than you really are!
Evening star., 1948-11-28
STOP
MnsHMMyE EuW shin!
KE THIS TEST! You will be shocked to fin
OUT how loose your skin really is!

rubbing dirt laden cream back into
tiny skin crevices and into pore
mouths.
Here's why. The cleansing ingre-
dient in Lady Esther 4 Purpose
Face Cream is self-acting-it has
the power to surround each tiny
particle of stale make up and CRIME
and separate it from the skin. 1t
literally lifts dirt away from your
skin! No destructive rubbing is
necessary-just smooth it on and
tissue it off!
Whot to Expect
Your first trial will convince you
that my q Purpose Face Cream is
self-acting (no more rubbing) and
that it makes your skin far cleaner
than before, without rubbing
So get any size jar-even the -
smallest size is ample to prove that
you don't have to rub your skin any
more to clean it.
And remember, this one cream
does 4 things for your skin. Besides
selfacting cleansing-it smooths!
it aids the natural pore-refning
process!-and it makes a perfect
powder base!
~@@%*&z1