davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-04

restored TO It's
former beauty
by the skilled
craftsmen at
the 8 CT E NJ
TIFIC PLAT
ING co. In
their up to =
the m / n u t e
plating tech
Evening star., 1948-01-04

graved wedding Invitations and
announcements that will herald
the great event. She should choose
Cranes new "Ecruwhite" wedding
paper-for its traditional dignity
and modern charm. Two envelopes
are now furnished-and there is a
choice of many correct styles. Sam
pies are on display for leisurely
consideration. 1917 G STREET
Northwest.
Evening star., 1948-01-04

lington today from Birmingham.
Ala. to spend two weeks With the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
lney seidenman. They win be Joined
later by Mr.. Hess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Luchs left
Wednesday to spend 10 days In
Guatemala.
Evening star., 1948-01-04

weaving d IL u
/ n W e a v ing.
TIL ey repair
I'm 9th holes.
cigarette burns
and rips in
woolens, silks
and fine lin
ems. They also
eradicate runs
Evening star., 1948-01-04
is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. William v. Gallagher
Of New York and Washington an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Mary Jane Gal
llagher, to Mr. Joseph Dyson Gore,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gore OF
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1948-01-04
lC0usius-Welcb
|Emgaeement Told

DR.. and Mrs. Sidney G. Cousins
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth
Cousins, to MIR. George P. WEIGH,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy P.
WEIGH of New Haven, Conn.
Miss Cousins was graduated from
Sidwell Friends School and attended
Wheaton College in Norton, Mass.
Mr.. WEIGH served three years in the
Navy and is a graduate of Dart
mouth College, where he was a
member of Zeta Psi Fraternity.
Evening star., 1948-01-04

o r d ! q ary PERMANENT
wave-but it takes an
expert operator, one
trained by EMILIO
give q wonderful Spiral
Permanent" 1t was
originated by EMILE,
Evening star., 1948-01-04
At Miami Beach

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Burman are
vacationing at Miami Beach, Fla,
until the end Of this month, when
they will return to their home in
the Century Apartments.
Evening star., 1948-01-04
" THERE ARE SAVINGS
Rat either
ROSS-SATURN store!" Thousands
Of pairs of beautiful shoes are being

OuGIcQ ht blCIIkCu-
dous reductions!
The big reason
Is that ROSS
SATURN'S Con-
necticut Avenue
store is going to
move to its new
location shortly
Evening star., 1948-01-04
<<<<<<

+" A FISH TA1-that tried
''HA and true!" It's all
about the wonderful Special"
offered every Friday ct O'DON-
Evening star., 1948-01-04
Theatre Note.

The Theotre GuiId believes in
giving youth its fling upon the
stage. II is not what you have
done. II Is whot you can do,
thot counts. "CorouseI," at the
Notionol Theotre for O three
week engagement beginning
tomorrow evening, is q splendid
exompIe Of this.
The roster Of this greet musieol
reads like q high school grad
uotins class Of this month. ss
far as ose is concerned. In
foet, the much tolked about
sroduotins scene, with its
sehool-free iods and losses
exempIifies this.
There is Ive Wither% who hos
only just storted voting. Gloria
EIwood; little Bette Striesler
and Dusty WorroII. three prin-
eipols in the cast who ore only
seventeen years Of ase.
The Theotre Guild hos eousht
them in their first strides
toword the stoirwoy to stordom.
Evening star., 1948-01-04

NORMAN for In
struction ON skin
care-and for the
famous Merle Nor
man cosmetics that
have never varied
in price. Visit the
studio for a cour-
tesy demonstration.
Evening star., 1948-01-04

" START THE NEW YEAR
'''O with improved posture.
Q better figure and complete relaxa-
tion!" You can accomplish all Of
Evening star., 1948-01-04
IN the Meas

Mrs. Goldsmith sigmund has re.
turned from . visit with her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Breslau.
Mrs. Emil G. Hess and her daugh.
ter, 10 Ann, will arrive in Wash
Evening star., 1948-01-04

wonderful Occa-
sion. If she really
wants her we'd
ding to be dis
tinguished by un-
common grace
she must have
BREWOOD dc
her paper trous-
seau," the en-
1Ls-
Evening star., 1948-01-04

Miss Ruth Simon. daushtsr &
Mrs. Morris Simon, Is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph B. Smith In Toledo
for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Pack are
spending the week end In Atlantic
City.
Evening star., 1948-01-04

the6e-at the
STAUFF Err
S Y S r E M.
It's 50 easy!
No s r u g.
glin 6 with
exercises, or
he at, cahi-
Evening star., 1948-01-04

nique, they use heavy, guaran-
teed, quadruple silver finish. Call
DU. 279s-or stop in at 3611 M
sT. N.W.-1 block beyond Key
Bridge.
Evening star., 1948-01-04

UOkUIHIl There is absolutely
no obligation-and you'll enjoy 1t
no end. 1882 EYE ST. NV
first floor. Call RE- 1868 for an
appointment.
Evening star., 1948-01-04
<<<<<<

Is CnVER PLATING sERv-
s''0 ICEl" Your silver service
tsaat Is worn, battered or tarnished
can be replated, repaired and
Evening star., 1948-01-04

N ELL B b Il A
GRILL, which Is
q favorite. with
every one who
has ever tried 1t
especially If
he or she enjoys
Sc cd. It's
served IN Friday.
Evening star., 1948-01-04
<<<<<<

6 At YOUR sERv1cE-M
's' all times!" A sewing
machine Is q wonderful thing to
own. And will save you much
Evening star., 1948-01-04
<<<<<<

q SAFEGUARD THE LOVE-
ss'O LNEss OF YOUR SKIN"
1x do well-groomed women al
ever the countryl Go to MERLE
Evening star., 1948-01-04
<<<<<<

N THE SPIRAL PERMA-
NENT-B different-and
exclusive with Emile In Washing
toni" Any operator can give an
Evening star., 1948-01-04
= = = ! = =

6 NEW YEAR REMINDER!"
'A So keep this for future
reference. The STELOS REPAIR
SERVICE is headquarters for re-
Evening star., 1948-01-04
<<<<<<

i" A BRIDES PLANs-are
''1 = mighty important" She
wants that once in lifetime
glamour that is due her on this
Evening star., 1948-01-04

'ou! It's .
ling lit tie
b o o k ] . t
e n t title d
wv H O.
ME?" which
will be sent
t r e e o I
C h a rg e to
Evening star., 1948-01-04
STEt.oS

and snags In stockings. And. They
clean and mend white, black and
colored gloves. 904 G ST. NV.
End floor, Velati Bldg. MA. 8442.
Evening star., 1948-01-04
<<<<<<

IS A PRESENT FOR THE
FUTURE!" If you are
q mother -to-be or If you know
someone who is expecting q baby,
Evening star., 1948-01-04

q S1It j
for you
charnin,
Evening star., 1948-11-04
200 Originally LIS
Longines-Wittnauer
COMPASSES
So

Nationally known Loneines- -Wittnouer oir- force
eomposses. Locking lid. Ideal gift.
MISREPRESENTATION Shop-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-04
so Originally 295 TO 495 -
GIRLS COTTON DRESSES
199

ioree group Of girls dresses ideol for school, Piods
prints and solid coIors, with swing skirts and con-
trostina trims. Sizes 7 to 10.
: LANSBURGHS-Guls' Shop-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-04
Sheets and Coses Reduced!

SoiIed and number seconds merchandise Is
soiIed They'll look like new when woshed!
Evening star., 1948-11-04
CHILDREN'S SHOES

100 Pair Originally $50 to 6e5 ChiIdren's
Black or Brown Oxfords. potent leo Z 90
ther slippers Broken sizes 8E to 3. S'II
$50 Poirs Originally e.e5 to 7.e5 Teens
Pumps, oxfotds or Ioofers. Red, brown, n 90
black. Broken sizes to o--- IsII
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Shoes
Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-04
VALUES IN TEENS WEAR
VALUES IN GIRLS WEAR

Teens Petticoots, royon. Sizes 10
to IA. Less than "a psies-------- 4.e5 1.SS
1856
s Royon Dresses. Sizes 7 to II s.95 z.SS
40 Royon and Cotton Knit Points. Me-
dunn and loree sizes 79c 3Se
6 Cotton Ploid Shirts. Size 7------- $50 l.z9
LANSBURGH'S-Girls' Shop-Fowth Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-04
MEMS FURNISHINGS

mEIN TONNlSEIIINSS
Were NOW
l7e Mems Ties, all wool. wool and royon
in group, oI-woo lined sroetion OF
original price observation-disclosures loo---iss
20 Mems Sport Shirts long sleeve, con-
vertbIe collar, checks, royons cot
tons, small to large, less then VI
price S.SS we
2s 3e5 Neckbond Shirts, white cotton
broodcloth, Sonforzed for not more
thon % residuo shrnkoee. French
cuff. broken sizes IA to l6. less
than VI price s---------------- 3.e5 1873
"a Mems Robes red or blue checks,
royon and wooI* shawl color.
sizes small to loree- l2.95 7.SS
81 Mems WolIets, leather, from Eng
land, brown, less thon VI priee---- 3.e5 7ses
So Mems Hose, all I-wool onklets, eloste
tops, ribbed, solid colors, white.
maize or ton, sizes 1o-10k------ 100 Sss
Tie, Handkerchief Set, all silk, less
them "a price ---------------- 500 1879
II Sleeveless Vests, olI-woo, button
front, two pockets, maize only, small,
medium, large ------------------5.9o $.sS
LANSBURGHs-Men's Furntshtngs-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-04

Jumpers, cosuols, dote dresses! Fine selection
of deep tones and black in royon fobries. ploids
in wool and royon"+ Junior-miss sizes to IS
in this Friday Borooin group.
MISUNDERSTANDING Dress-Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-04
WOMEN'S DRESSES REDUCED
Women's Shoes Reduced to Clear

so Prs. Originally 895 to l4.o5 Wonen's Shoes. White
royon satin evening shoes, pastel kid sling > az
pumps and sandals. Broken szes-- Zs7
LANSBURGHS-Shoe Salon-Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-27
Wild Pigs From Reich
Invade Switzerland
By the Assoeioted Prass

SCHAFFHAUSEN, Switzerland
Switzerland is fighting desperately
against an invasion of wild pigs from
Germany.
Hordes of wild pigs from the Black
Forest are fleeing from the attacks
of hungry Germans and crossing
Switzerland's northern frontier.
Swiss farmers complain that in the
agricultural districts of the canton
of Schaffhausen, north of the Rhine
River, the German pigs have done
incalculable damage to crops.
Since meat is not rationed In
Switzerland, the townspeople have
little incentive to roam the hills in
search of edible wild pork. Apart
from occasional hunting expeditions
organized by the local farmers, the
German invaders have found
Switzerland a haven Of refuge and
have shown no desire to return to
their native pastures.
Evening star., 1948-11-27
Republic Of Ireland
Bill Passed by Dali
by fha Associoted pyess


DUBLIN, Fire, Nov. 27.-The Irish
Dali Parliamenb last night ap-
proved the cutting of the last legal
tie with Britain and King George
Sean MacBride, External Affairs
Minister, said preparations are
being made to celebrate inde-
pendence day January 21, the day
the Republic Of Ireland" bill goes
into effect. The date is the 32d an
niversary of the declaration of the
Irish Republic by the first Dali
in 1917.
The Dali approved the measure
on the decisive second reading
without a record vote. All opposi-
ton had ceased. It now goes to
a committee for a perfunctory re-
view and then a routine third
reading.
The measure repeals the External
Relations Act Of 1886 by which Fires
trade treaties were approved and
her foreign ENJOYS appointed In the
name of the British crown.
Mr.. MacBride said "the traditions
and the ideals of the Irish people
for liberty simply cannot be recon-
ciled with loyalty to the British
crown. 1t was an impossible task.
BY breaking that connection we are
beginning a new and happier chap
ter in Irish life"
Evening star., 1948-11-27
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
NOXEMaEk ~, 1913.

Israeli expansions. Two OF these
nations, Egypt and Lebanon, rigidly
maintain as a result that they viii
not be conciliated.
Russia, meanwhile, keeps the fires
burning by insisting that an Arab
state must be built up alongside
Jewish state as planned in the orig
inal November 20 partition resolu-
ton. But Russia does nothing
whatever to further the idea of an
Arab state.
Russia Is Annoyed.
Furthermore, Russia Is trying its
hardest to get the 500 U. N. truce
observers out of Palestine. The So
viets are still annoyed because the
U. N. never permitted Russian mill
tary observers to join the truce
team.
Whatever comes of the concilia.
ton commission move here, 1t Is un-
likely to bear much fruit for many
months. A basic study of the whole
problem will have to be undertaken
and the possibility is remote that
def1nitive action can be taken before
the 1949 General Assembly next
autumn.
An additional complication arises
from the move to get Israel admitted
as the 59th member Of the U. N.
But realistS ask: How can a new
member state be admitted when its
boundaries remain underlined?
Hector Mcneil, British minister Of
state. just about summed up the sit.
uation when he said:
This is no job for conciliation
commissioners but for Solomons."
Evening star., 1948-11-27
Chicago Show Opens
With Livestock Worth
.S5,0OO,000 Exhibited
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO. Nov. 27.-An estimated
S., 900 900 worth of cattle, horses,
sneep and swine were assembled un-
der a single roof today as the In
ternational Livestock Exposition
opened its 49th annual eight-day
run.
From a States and five Canadian
provinces, exhibitors brought more
than 1880 head of livestock and al
most 5000 samples of nearly perfect
grains to compete in this agricul-
tural worlds fair.
Exhibitors, both junior and senior,
will have pocketed more than $780,
900 in prize money, in addition to
receipts from sale OF their prize
stock, before the exposition closes
next Saturday. Stock sold at the
show a year ago netted the owners
total of some $4,000, 900.
Baby Beeves Shown.
Farm boys and girls dominated
the opening day of the exposition,
parading their beautifully primped
animals before judges in the junior
livestock feeding contest.
The Junior exhibitors brought Sl1
baby beeves to the exposition.
These, however, were reduced to
about 400 yesterday when animals
that failed to meet the high stand
ards Of the. contest were elimin-
ated.
The youngster whose steer is
adjudged the junior grand cham
pion will 60. on to compete againsi
adult exhibitors in the open classes.
Stockman show keen interest in
the junior events. because junior
champion steer has won the exposi-
tons most highly coveted award,
grand champion steer of the show.
10 times since the international
started in 1900.
Hopes to Win Again.
Claude Milwee, the 19-year-old
farm youth from Fort Cobb, Okla,
who won the grand championship
last year, is back again and hopes
to repeat his accomplishment. His
prize steer. Big Boy" netted him
a total of $500 at the ls48 show.
His entry this year is named big
Boy IT." BY his side as he parades
his entry this year will be his
bride, All Club girl from young
Milwee's home town, who is max
ing her first visit to Chicago.
Other events today included the
collegiate livestock judging contest
and wedding of open class steers
and carloads Of fat cattle.
Evening star., 1948-11-27
This Changing World -
Top Officials Believe u. S. Cannot Make
Chiang's Government Stronger Now

Chiang's attitude. he ordered that
all military supplies be withheld
from China.
There is no question that the
Kuomintang is venal and inefncient.
This has been known to all the
Western Powers for long time. 1t
was no more rotten, however, than
it was in 1882 when the American
Government. realizing the strategic
Importance of China, took up the
cudgels for Gen. Chang In the
Manchurian incident"
The Chang government was just
as corrupt and inefficient In the
days when the capital was at Chung
king and we made unbelievable and
costly efforts to supply it with the
means to remain in the fight against
Japan. This may have been de-
scribed as expediency.
Our lavish promises to restore
China's authority over Manchuria
and help Gen. Chang maintain his
American-trai armies In that
strategic area are still in force, how
ever, and should have as much va
lidity now as then.
Secret reports. which have never
been given to the American public,
show that the Japanese warlords
made tempting offers to Gen.
Chang to get him to abandon the
United States and become partner
in the Greater Asia scheme. but the
Chinese supreme commander In
chief refused to do so.
Selfishness Helped Us.
His motives, of course, unques-
tionably were selfish. since he knew
that his honeymoon with Tokyo
would not last very long. But all
the same his own selfishness helped
us greatly. If Gen., Chang had
double crossed us, as we have dou-
ble-crossed him since 1916, the Jap
anese would have been able to throw
large force against us and the war
in the Pacific might have taken a
different turn, at least temporarily.
Throughout World War II, be-
cause of our specific interests in
China, we have eliminated the in
F1uence of all our Western Allies.
We insisted that China become our
own problem child, whom we would
nourish and bring back to life by
our own effort. This explains why
the British and French have re-
manned strictly in the background
and merely nodded their approval
at whatever measures we decid-
ed on.
Chinese governments have been
corrupt for many centuries. Our
problem is not to make q Jeffer-
sonian democracy out of a country
of 480, 900 900, of which barely three
or four millions are aware of that
philosophy. Our task is to preserve
in that country a government which
is sympathetic to the United States
because of its own selfish interests
and will serve as buffer In a prob
able East-West conflict.
Evening star., 1948-11-27
0|dsmobi|e Boosts Prices
Drops 7 Cheapest Series
Rx The Asseeiated Press
BY the Assoeioted Press

DETROIT, Nov. 27.-Oldsmobile
Of General Motors joined with Buick
and Cadillac today in announcing
price increases for 1949.
At the same time, Oldsmobile said
production of its "66" and "68" series,
least expensive of its 1948 cars, would
be discontinued for 1949.
Price increases on the largest Olds
model, the Futuramic series "98. "
will range from $500 to $370 over
1948. In the "76" series, lowest
priced for 1949, the increases will
range from $45 to $50.
The Buick and Cadillac divisions
of GIN announced price increases
recently.
Oldsmobile said its Futuramic
series "98" would include as stand
ard equipment the new rocket"
engine, hydramatic drive, directional
signals and windshield wipers.
The last three were offered op-
tionally in 194S. Olds did not state
the net difference in cost for 1949
as a result of making them stand
ard enl1inment.
Evening star., 1948-11-27
On the Other Hand
AS Long as Businessmen Fear
Government Well Have Lobbyists

employers on what they are doing
to protect the employers interests
There Is nothing basically wrong
in this. It's form of foolishness
the businessmen doubtless can af-
ford. In any case they have as
much right as anybody to make
their wishes and their views known
to the Government and If they re-
fuse to realize that this can be
accomplished without the interven-
ton of the lobbyists, that Is just
too bad.
Which covers the case Of most of
the lobbyists. 1t doesn't apply, how
ever, to the real estate lobby and
similar representatives of other pow
erful special interest groups. Yet
even for the latter 1t can be said
that they have a right to do what
they do. If Congress or any Gov
ernment agency lepds them too will
ing an ear, the blame should 60 not
to them, but to Congress or the
Government agency in question.
(Copyright 1913 Globe Syndicatel
Evening star., 1948-11-27
Arab and Jewish Reds
Reported Combining
To EmbroiI Holy Land
By Not A. Borrows
foreign Correspondent Of The star and
the chieoso Daily News

the Chicugo Daily News
PARIS. Nov. N.-Intelligence re-
ports in the hands of the Western
Powers reveal increasing co-opera.
ton and liaison between Arab ane
Jewish Communists in the Middle
East. g
This trend has been developing
rapidly in the past few weeks and
cannot be ignored as part of the
under-surface jockeyings for posi-
tion in the confused Palestine sit
uation. according to written analy-
sis which this correspondent has
been privileged to see.
One section of this report from
Western intelligence agents expresses
grave fears that such an alliance of
Communists foreshadows a cam
paign to wreck the conciliation ef-
forts by the United Nations and
keep the Holy Land broiling in
unrest and disorder.
Comparison with the present sit
uation in France is a natural Sc
quence:
Here the Communists have aban-
doned all pretense of interest and
concern in the welfare of the French
worker. Their aim is to improve
their insidious device of SLOW
strangulation strikes and cripple
French industry and the Marshall
Plan. Thus the ground will be deeply
ploughed for the misery and chaos
on which the Communists flourish.
Confusion in U. N.
In itself, the Palestine issue inside
the u. N. already is about as con-
fused and complicated as 1t pos
sibly could be.
Nobody is really able to find
agreement on any Of the basic ques-
tions-whether it is ownership OF
the Negeb or clarification of Israeli
boundaries.
Except for definite moves toward
replacing DR.. Ralph Bunche's medi-
alton office with some kind OF con-
ciliation commission, present activi-
ties here give the appearance OF
everybody running in all directions
at once.
The. British and Americans do
agree that the conciliation commits
sion should supersede DR.. Bunche's
office (Which he supports most
heartily, but the British and Amer
leans disagree almost violently on
how such a proposed commission
would 60 about helping the Jews
and Arabs reach agreement.
They cannot agree CD on who is
going to be conciliated by the con-
ciliators and co how conciliation
will be achieved when the Egyptians
and Lebanese continue to shout
they will never recognize Israel and
will never sit down at a peace table.
Egyptians Threaten to Quit.
1t is hardly comforting for con-
Citation commission supporters to
hear the Egyptians saying day after
day that they will leave the U. N.
before they will recognize Israel.
AS always. the shadow of Abdul
lah, King of Trans-Jordan, hangs
over the deliberations here.
King Abdullah's ambitions to rule
an Arab Palestine state-and the
Negeb-worry the other half Of the
Arab bloc - Syria, Egypt, Saudi
Arabia and Lebanon.
The four-nation opponents oi
Abdullah are almost as worried
about Abdullah as about future
Evening star., 1948-11-27


the disposal of Gen. Chang. the
chances of his, surviving the pres
ent onslaught are slim.
This point of view is not shared In
Nanking. The Chinese high COM
mand maintains that if we rushed
supplies in larger quantities than we
are now doing it could reorganize its
forces, even If Nanking fell, and
could resume the fight before the
situation was completely lost.
Chinese Feel LET Down"
The arrival of large amounts OF
military equipment will bolster not
only the physical strength of China's
remaining divisions, but also the
morale of the armies and the civil
ian population, which feels strongly
that America has let down Gen.
Chang, leaving him only to accept
the Communists with open arms.
Reluctant as most officials and
observers are to cast aSpersions on
Secretary Of State Marshalls wis
dom and farsightedness, it is ad-
mitted that he is solely responsible
for the present difficulties, which are
as vital to our national security as
they are to Gen. Chang and the
Chinese anti-Communists them
selves.
The chief charge against the
Nanking regime has been that it
was corrupt and inefficient. Ger
tain forces in the United States
including some high-level advisers
in the State Department-have ex-
plotted the fact that there Is no
democracy in China. On this basis
they urged and succeeded in per-
suading Gen. Marshall to take a firm
stand in his insistence that Gen.
Chang include in his government
a number of Red leaders. The Chi
nese government was willing to do
so, but it developed that the Com
munists did not want to cooperate,
but insisted on dominating the Ma
tional government. Gen. Marshall's
mission was a complete failure. and
in the fall of 1916, angered by Gen.