davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-03

old models to choose from. Most of above
are guaranteed for 30 days. 5
THINK! THINK!-Now is the hour, lei
your eyes be your Judge because we take
the gamble out of used car buying Com.
pare these prices carefully Olds, As
sedanette, light blue, fully equipped
Buick AS convertible, fully equipped
S3,445.
Plymouth '46 special de luxe 2 dr.,
black, fully equipped, S1.775.
Chevrolet Al convertible, black, like
new, S2,245. fully equipped.
Mercury AZ like new, black, low mileage
Ford '4s super de luxe 8, black. fully
equipped, $1.645.
Pontiac 40 streamliner 8, dr., blue,
fully equipped, Sl.975.
Olds '46 maroon dr., fully equipped
S2.f45.
.o,s;hIys GhTysIer ., '4s; i; Windsor 4 dr.. fully
.oI1,a Pontiac s .as convertible dream car. full,
Chevrolet '33, as is, S14O. p.
Packard 80, as is. $3.50. Many other
used cars, AZ or under that would be q
pleasure to own, Get 1t now before Sept
20, beat the deadline. All cars '46 or over
carry. 90-day or 1000 mile guarantee
and in addition we also guarantee inspec-
ton. TERMINAL MOTORS CO., INC, 300
Florida ave. ne, Wash, D. c. TR. 1415,
TR AO1 a
Evening star., 1948-09-03

Are you troubled by the distinction be-
lea1et' C-s: gives four simple rules to
guide you In correct usage. To obtain
copy; send 8 cents in coin and q
stamped, self addressed envelope to him,
care of The Evening Star, P. o. Box 90,
Station G. New York 10. N. Y.
tReleased by Bell Syndicate, Inc, 194S)
Evening star., 1948-09-03
Word Game
Find IS or more common English
words in
EAGE RNESS,

meaning, "impatience; readiness. :"
Average mark Is 80 words. Time
limit, 30 minutes.
Rules Of the game. Words must be of
four or more letters. 2; Words which&equire
| bats" cats" are not used. 3. Only one
form Of q word Is used. 4. Proper names
are not used. A list will be published
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-09-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
We often lose more than u
OF q child's eating any one food

MANY UNUSED MILES-'41 Pontiac Gus
tom sedan. $1,195.
'46 Chevrolet F. NJ. club coupe, 81. 1915
AZ Chevrolet F. M. town sedan. ST 995
THOMAS MOTOR CO.. SH. 43O1, or Sligo
Evening star., 1948-09-03

Comfort, pleasure and dependability in
new or, reliable reconditioned car: cour-
@ 1eous attentions See our display now.
~ Frazer Manhattan, like new So ,5gb
~ Kaiser Custom, r. and h., excel. 1906
~ Kaiser Special, like new ~ 1895
~ Willys Jeep, run 1000 miles 1895
~ Pontiac g" cony coupe. excel l 1896
=! CHEVY. Spl. de TX. sed., perfect 1,195
Al Plymouth Spl de lx.. 2-6r lO45
~ De Soto de TX. sed., fluid drive 945
40 Chevrolet Master de TX, 2-dr.-- 795
90 Nash 4-dr. sedan - 795
3S Chevrolet Master 2-dr. --- 735
39 Olds 70" dr., r. and h. 695
3o Chevy Master coupe, excel 695
Many more cheaper cars to select from.
CENTRAL MOTOR CO.. Kaiser-Frazer Fine
Cars, 1900 Lee hwy. Arl, Va. CHI. 1000,
Evening star., 1948-09-03
REINEs (rhymes with finest5 MOTOR CO

Small down payment, balance up, TO
months: Most have radie and heate
opening still another location at Ill
Bladensburg I'd. ne. on Sept. z. IS
Evening star., 1948-09-03
sTERRETT MOTOR SERVICE, 1897 Ea,

We have many other late models and
old models to choose from Most of above
are guaranteed for 30 DAYS Is
Evening star., 1948-09-03

PONTIAC 1910 "s" de luxe club coupe:
r. and h.. custom seat covers, excellent
motor: perfect body; 1905, trade, terms.
STONE, 1917 18th st. NV, AID. 1898.
Evening star., 1948-09-03

,4S 2-door de luxe sedan: s.
r. and h, Wv. tires, other
les; S2,S45. ME. 774S, Room
Evening star., 1948-09-03
PIERCE-ARROW

~otS5 g%oSv sss5 cash trade or Ss45 = deSa ssa
REYMouTH Fly OUT Ne 1941 sosl Club coupe; ss95,
PLYMOUTH 1889 4-dr; ex-taxi, cheap
transp.' $3.50 or best offer. Call AID. 4s45
PLYMoETH i iI94s de luxe 4:dSo5 So5 sedan;
T4ae paee heaEsT ssst eat %E sHyers 1000 miles
PLYMoUTHs-194i Special De luxe coupe,
cash, trade, terms. 1910 14th st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1941 de luxe 4-dr sedan;
very excel. running cond.. fine body, h.;
nsy ns DsPas at sR 45 taxi cash G Do Germs
PLYMoUTH 1s46 4-dr. Special de luxe;
. ar and h, seat covers Sl,695. Call FIR.
PIYMoUTH 1a4a 2 club conv.: black: excel.
cond., r.. and h, fog lights, spotlights and
many man ne extras; sS, guaranteed by owner; Sl'35O,
PIYMoUTH ie4o de luxe 4-dr.; original
pain, t,oll Ike new new radio heater; ,defroster,
mileage: must be seen to appreciate; .S975.
FIR. 6346, 1928 s St. Sc, Apt. 3, before
,pMoiRH g% TRHFs sRs aRd Fri door ,oa7 ENGINE sr
new tires, universal and gas tank; r. and
h., seat covers; clean, pert running cond.;
passed D. C. inspec.; $500. EN-. 1921.
PLYMOUTH 194s Special de luxe 2-dr.
sedan; flight gray; radio and heater: like
pTanQ new, only S2,ISO WlLSON BLVD.
AUTO SALES, INC, 1888 Wilson blvd,
Arlington. Va, OW. 1850. 4
PLYMOUTH 1888 4-dr sedan, good trans
portation. Price S175 cash. Trinidad
PLYMOUTH 1887 rumble seat cpe.. T. and
h. 1895. Upholstery rough; body average;
burns some oil but still a good reliable car.
Orig. owner. OIL. 66S1 4
PLYMOUTH 1889 4-dr. ex-cab; good cond
has passed D. c. inspection; $3.50. AID.
PLYMOUTH 1889 sedan: good condition,
| fair tires; officer. leaving city. will ac-
cept $500 cash. Box 2l6-V, Star So
Evening star., 1948-09-03

PACKARD CLIPPER 194s; beautiful black;
red leather upholstery; white-wall tires;
custom radio and heater; guaranteed;
81 $50. Can be financed now on small
down payment. 44s New York ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-25

rub on the dust Henry McLemore.
OF its threshold with their eyelids."
During the centuries that 1t has
stood as one Of the seven wonders of
the world, scores of writers and
poets have tried to describe is ma
jestic. yet tender beauty. and all
have admitted to failure.
Almost Fragile Beauty.
Naturally, I can't hope to come
even close to giving you a word pic
ture of it, but I would like to record
a few of my impressions. I had
always pictured it as a cold, severe
white marble ediflce of magnificent
proportions. 1t is tremendous, all
right. but at the same time it has
an almost fragile beauty. A great
portion Of the marble of the Tai is
inlaid with gems in flower patterns
Shah Jahan brought in diamonds
from Parma, turquoise from Tibet
lapis lazuli from Ceylon, jasper from
Cambay, malachite from Russia
cornelian from Baghdad, chrysolitt
from the Nile, and other precious
stones and jewels from other parts
OF the world.
! The jeweled inlay Is as delicate
as fine embroidery. One can stanc
and look at a square foot OF it anc
be entranced for an hour. Look al
the marble from one angle and yor
get one set of colors; change YOU
I position bit and you get another
set. It's like a peacock's tail in tn,
sun.
The sinking sun shot all It's color.
at the Tai Mahal. and the Tai, q
man-made structure. came close tc
answering the full measure. They
battled with their brilliant weapon.
until the sun went down, and Their
the Tai Mahal took up the challenge
OF the moon. Under the glow of the
moon it looked as If it had been
carved from one enormous, lustrous
pearl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-25


governing the conduct of foreign Of
ficials. The Department of State
therefore requests the President to
revoke his exequatur and
that he leave the United States
within reasonable time"
Elsewhere in the note addressed
by the State Department to Mr.
Molotov, the statement is made:
From the foregoing" "a recount
ing Of the facts concerning the at
tempts of the two Soviet teachers to
escape returning to Russia 1T ap-
pears that the representations OF
the Soviet government in regard to
these cases have been based upon
misinformation' Supplied by Mr..
LomakinD.
Onus Put ON Lomakin.
This puts the onus of the affair
upon Mr.. Lonnakin where, of course
it technically belongs. But by any
real standards Of truth, Mr.. Iona
kin Is not the guilty party. The
guilty parties are Mr.. Molotov and
the International Communist Party.
Mr.. Lomakin certainly abused the
prerogatives of diplomatic posi-
ton, but he did not overstep the
duties imposed by his ONCE. He
did precisely what he had to do,
and what the United States Gov
eminent knew he was supposed TO
do. as Soviet ofhcial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-25

Loid Low by Plum
Of Toj MohoI
By Henry McLem ore

AGRA, India.-As man who
used to think that the Bullock
County Courthouse in Statesboro
Ga, was the most beautiful build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-25
This Changing World
Officials Here Moderately Optimistic
On Result of Conference at Kremlin

might lead to some sort of compro-
mise.
Top State Department officials.
who have always urged patience and
believed that there was room to dis
cuss any topic quietly with the
Russians, are hopeful now, since
the negotiations have not broken
down. that We may still avoid a
break with the Soviet Union. A
number Of military men, who have
always claimed that Russia Is not
ready for war and Is waging a war
Of nerves simply to force us to sur
render in Europe, share this feel
ing.
Other observers are skeptical,
however, about the ultimate sue
cess OF the East-West negotiations.
They are convinced that the Krem-
lin has a long-range policy which
includes domination of the Reich
by the u 8. s. r. The Russians,
they believe. started "softening
up" operation against the West in
the last eight weeks, which resulted
In more of war scare in Europe
than in the United States.
See Reds Forcing Issue.
These observers agree that Russia
does not want war, II she can
achieve her detectives without shoot
ing. But they also believe that any
real opposition by the Western
nations to the Kremlins plans will
impel the Soviet government to
force the issue.
Mr.. Stains second intervention
in the negotiations with the West
ern ENJOYS Is believed to have been
prompted by the desire to continue
present conversations in the hope
that the American, British and
French governments eventually will
be satisfied with some sort of face
saving device. while the Soviet will
get a green light on its plans for
Germany.
If this Interpretation of present
developments in Moscow is correct,
1t Is considered doubtful that the
Moscow talks will succeed. What
ever top officials in Washington and
other Western capitals may believe,
it is clear that the American people
are opposed to another Munich.
Secretary OF State Marshall made
this clear recently when he stated
that no agreement would be better
than a bad agreement.
The possibility that the Soviets
will attempt tougher coercive
methods was fully discussed at last
weeks conference of the Joint Chiefs
Of STAFF at Newport, r. I. While the
results Of these conferences neces-
sarily are kept secret, it is known
that the three branches of the de-
Tense establishment have been
alerted and, as Gen. Smith told
reporters in Moscow. are pre-
pared for the worst"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-25

pools OF water which, lined by CIV.
press trees, lead to 1t, It would b
worth hitch linking to India.
The beauty OF the Tai Is enhanced
by the love story that caused II IA
be built. Sha Jahan told his queen
on her deathbed that he would
build for her the most beautiful
tomb in the world. and that hs
would never remarry.
He fulfilled both promises.
You won't bellows 1t. but tomorrow
I am going to tell you OF two men
we met In agra who think that the
Tai Mahal is downright ugly. and
blemish on the face Of the earth.
DISTRIBUTED BY McNaught syndicsts, Ine.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-25
Iowa to Join 'MothbuII Fleet
AS NuvySteps Up Anti-Sub Plans

leave the Missouri, on which the
Japanese surrender documents were
signed in Tokyo Harbor, as the
only battleship in the active fleet
The Iowa will join IS other battle
ships now held In reserve.
Under the stepped-up program,
the Cabot, an 1l,000-ton aircraft
carrier, will be reactivitated begin
ming October l, and eight 2,200-ton
destroyers will be placed back in
operation In January, 1919.
The Navy said, the release Of the
Iowa's personnel will permit IAN
intensification OF training in anti
submarine warfare otherwise not
possible with the limited funds and
manpower available" ''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-25
accepted such standards. It's a;

accepted such standards. Its fixed
policy Is to violate them.
Forcing the recall of Mr.. Lomakin
will not change anything. In Russia
he probably will be liquidated, not
for abusing official prerogatives," or
"misinforming" his bosses, but for
having failed. The Soviet govern
ment will replace him with another
official deemed more competent to
abuse official prerogatives-and get
away with it.
The proper answer to the Iona
kin affair would have been the
severance Of diplomatic relations
with the Soviet Union. am not
recommending 1t. for a number of
reasons. But we all should be clear
in our minds that all the Mr.. Iona
kins, pitiable objects, are tools and
not prime movers in an affair which
represents universal Soviet policy. z
- RefeaSed BY The Bell Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-25
On the Record
Lomakin Was Tool, Not Prime Mover,
In Affair Representing Soviet Policy

All attempts OF soviet citizens
to leave Soviet jurisdiction are
crimes in Soviet law, punishable by
extreme sentences. In Soviet eyes,
Mrs. Kasenkina and Mr.. Samarin
are worse than murderers. In Soviet
eyes, it was Mr.. Lomakins duty to
apprehend these criminals and de-
| liver them to Soviet justice. Had
Mr.. Lomakin failed to attempt to
carry out this duty, he would have
been recalled and liquidated. His
alternative was to have Joined the
teachers and delivered himself into
the protection OF the United States
Government. which possibly would
have rejected him, fearing the So
Wet charge that the United States
was alternating (probably 'kidnap-
ing'D Soviet oficials!
Another statement in the United
States note is this
The Government of the United
States cannot permit the exercise
within the United States of the
police power Of any foreign govern
ment."
The United States Government
should not permit it, but does. 1t
permits it when 1t recognizes the
legitimate right of the international
Communist Party to maintain an
American section.
Control Division"
| Within-the Communist Party there
is control DIVISION" which Is an
international land Soviet police
power. 1t watches and judges the
actions of party officials everywhere,
including those within the United
States. Its officials often are at
tached to Soviet diplomatic stats,
especially consular agents. So when
we accept the existence of the Com
.,munist Party we de facto accept this
police power. And when we accept
diplomatic relations with the Soviet
Union, we accept, de facto, persons
whom we know will interfere in
American affairs.
Our relations with the Soviet gov
eminent thus are based on fictions
regarding internationally accepted
standards governing the conduct of
foreign oficials." The Soviet gov
eminent never since It's birth. has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-25
Bv D0rofhv Th0mbsou

BY U0fOfHv I HOWDSOH
The State Departments note to
the Soviet government demanding
the recall of Jacob M. Lomakin fol-
lows proper diplomatic procedures,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-25

The era of the battleship moved
nearer the end today, as the Navy
laid plans for strengthening its
antisubmarine warfare training pro-
gram.
The department announced the
45,0o0-ton battleship Iowa, one OF
two battlewagons in the active fleet.
would be put in mothballs about
September to make room in the
budget for the operation of nine
combat ships in an intensihcation
of its antisubmarine warfare train
Zig program. The Navy has been
assigned antisubmarine warfare as
its primary function by the Joint
Chiefs OF Staff.
Inactivitatfon ~ the Iowa will,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-25
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. - Al
"WEDNESDAY. Is,

Much of the Tai consists of carved
marble. Age has given the marble
the appearance Of ivory. and the
carving is 50 delicate that it looks
like handmade lace. The cenotaphs
Of Sha Jahan and Mumtaz Mahall
his beloved queen. are enclosed BY
q marble screen which must weigh
tons, yet gives the appearance OF
having been spun by a spider.
As you move from one glorious
part OF the Tai to another equally
glorious, you no longer wonder why
1t took 10000 men. working night
and day for Is years, to complete it.
II one never saw anything but
the reflection OF the Tai in the two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-25
Now Cream Deodoront
PROTECTS YOU DURING
"PERSPIRATION PEAKS"

EVERY WOMAN has underarm glands
that can gush moisture from embar-
rassment or emotion. Not only exer-
else, but emotional excitement can
cause Precipitation peaks"
Doctors conducted tests on scores
Of women-embarrassed them in diff
ferent ways-found what made them
perspire most. Perspiration-Aow was
charted, peak" determined. Based
on this knowledge the amazing deo-
dorant HUSH was developed to pro-
tect you during PENETRATION PEAKS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-25

Prime Minister Stain ana rofeign
Minister Molotov.
! Not until the long message from
Gen. Smith has been fully digested
| by Secretary Of State Marshall and
his advisers will there be any kind
of expression of what the immediate
future holds for the world.
Most responsible officials in WASH
ington are moderately optimistic.
That is to say, they believe the con-
versations between East and West,
which last week were considered
to have failed completely. will be
continued.
Still Willing to Talk.
The Russians are still willing to
negotiate. But for how long and
with what ultimate result nobody
dares predict. Some skeptics COM
pare the Russians willingness to
talk with that OF the Japanese In
the weeks preceding Pearl Harbor.
Specifically, the whole question
at this time turns on q solution for
the problem of the Western cur
rency which was introduced in Ber-
lin without the approval OF the
U. S. S. r. The Western powers
had indicated in the last three
weeks that they were willing to
withdraw this new currency, but
Soviet conditions for the removal of
the retaliatory restrictions were I'M
acceptable.
An analysis Of the demands made
by Foreign Minister Molotov shows
clearly that Russia wants entire
economic control Of the Berlin area.
This was acceptable to neither the
American, the British nor the
French governments.
Mr. Molotov proved adamant
throughout the three weeks of ne
collation.. The talks Monday night
with Mr.. Stain may have opened
new avenue which conceivabl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-25

ing in the world
the Tai Mahal
plum laid me
low.
I saw 1t for
the hrst time
just at sunset, a
glorious sunset,
and the words
Of the Mogul
who had 1t built,
S h a h Jahan,
c a m e to my
mind.
The nymphs
OF Paradise" he
said, love to
n,,k az 4A iA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-25

puC v e ] 4 s the
m ost pertinent
facts. The note
says:
1T he United
States Govern
m e n t considers
t h q t c on S u !
General Iona
kim s conduct
c o n stitutes an
abuse OF the
prerOgat1VeS o I
his position and
a gross violation
OF INC interna-
tionally accept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-25

hfemun yeStef-
ay morning,
I'VE are always
optimistic. We
expect the best
and prepare for
the worst"
w a S h ington
officials have not
been acquainted,
up to yesterday
noon, with the
details of Gen.
Smiths secret
report on his
four hour and
40 minute con-
Hnnna NTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-25
Rv Constantine Brofyu

American Ambassador Walter
Bedell Smith rejected completely
the view Of top officials in Washing
ton when he said, on leaving the
Valley frontiersman., 1948-11-24

 monthly will be charged for the Health Center.
 Miss Zeis placed the problem before members of the Health Council last week. After discus sion of the matter, it was decid- ed to ask each organization which is represented on the Health Council to pledge a small a m u n t, possibly dollar a month, to meet the rent. Representatives are to take the plan back to their organizations for discussion, before definite ac- tion is taken.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-11-24
MISS LARSON WEDS JOHN POSTISHEK

Miss Marjorie Larson of Palmer was married to John Postishek of Jonesville in a candlelight ceremony held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Rudy Yurbich on November 13. Rev. George Gei- witz performed the nuptials.
 Mrs. Steve Ward was matron of honor and MT. Yurbich was best man.
 The PoStisheks will make their home in Palmer.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-11-24

The MatanuSka Valley Farm CTS Co-Operating Association has, at this time, no special plans for the Rec Hall, it was announced this week by manager James Wilson. There had been much conjecture over future plans for the building this week, when it was learned that several of the present tenants will move to new quarters shortly.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-11-24

Darrell McKechnie and Miss Georgina Sullivan were married by the Rev. George Geiwitz on November 13. They were attend ed by MT. and Mrs. Paul Axle stad. The young couple will make their home at the Ward apart ments in Palmer The former Miss Sullivan made her home in Burbank, Calif., before her mar riage.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-11-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

No4 4SG TOIL T ODb4SA HUN
 Notice is hereby given that James Clare Ellis, entryman, has made final proof on homestead, Anchorage serial 011664, togeth- CT with his witnesses, William Frank Davis, and Peter Joseph Corcoran, all of Anchorage, Alaska, for the SW14 sec. 25, T. Is N. R. 3 w. s. M. containing 160 acres, and it is now in the files of the District Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed on the local land office, within the period of pub lication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued. (Signed) GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Acting Manager Date 1st Publication Oct. 28, 1948.
 Date last Publication, Nov. 24, 1948.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-11-24
Council Ponders Rent Problem

What to do to pay the rent, was the big question which oc- cupied the time of the Valley Health Council last Thursday evening. Public Health Nurse De- lores Zeis has been notified that effective January 1, rent of $25