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


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for an ambitious young, woman. Insurance
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fG5 ns sdv1eifRtas TS1Ps
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81 sgatcRiEfxkY nj fsisY -srENoeRAPHRK Youns
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s so and ''es'ps es MR
ssEEcRgg41ARy sE sg1aA srENoaRArHER pesir.
good stenographer seeking pernaaasnt @ 20
a resourcefui. productive girl who want,
t. advance ssisry based on n ability Can
saon sat,fns fssa eSa
days eniy NJ Applg ens employment once, stn
sGIT sIk rrkIsHERs hNH sSss Tor or dry cleaning plant
RSul. HSS be sS4 t2RSz4' ssoaa asss Rs' .as
SODA FOUNTAIN GIRL GOOD hrs, good
gay nsaE so4f 'ne le'saII' Sasn'0 PHaR
s6pa s6ih + FOUNTAIN. sxp.rlsne.a: to m.nss,
or Sun. Good pay, ref. reo. sH. $3.50.
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an interytew- BOZ 204-s. star. %
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and m salary desired. Box 3s-M, Star. g.
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SONS CO. liz
STENOGRAPHER. permanent position In
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-13
Wallace Says Party
fSpurns All Who Urge
Overthrow Of u. ).
By the A,soe,ossd Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Henry
Wallace says his Progressive Party
will not tolerate ANY one who
breaches the overthrow Of the Gov.
eminent by force or violence"
The third party presidential can
didate made the statement last night
in an NBC broadcast, his first officia,
campaign talk.
He added. however, that II have
not conducted-and never intend te
conduct-a purge of the Progressive
Party on the basis Of past political
Affiliations ."
Il have said that I do not believe
in communism, and the Progressive
Party does not believe in commun-
ism," Mr.. Wallace said. Nobody has
tried to make the Progressive Party
believe in communism.
THE difference between us and
the Communists Is that most pro-
gressives, while completely distrust-
full of monopoly capitalism, still think
it is possible through an aroused
electorate and decentralized govern.
ment planning to develop a progress
sive capitalism which will prevent
war, scarcity and depression"
"The Progressive Party certainly
does not believe in force and vio-
lence." he said, land we will MT
tolerate in the Progressive Party
anyone who breaches the overthrow
Of the Government by force ano
violence, or who commits any act
which undermines our Constitu-
tional Government,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-13
Macarthur Plans to Attend
inoUqurotion in Korea

by me Ahoetofed FfesS
TOKYO, Aug. 13.-For the second
time since the occupation began
Gen. Macarthur will leave Japan
to witness the Inauguration of a
new republic in the Orient.
Gen. Macarthur today notified
President Syngman Rhee of Korea
that he and Mrs. Macarthur would
"be delighted" to attend the inaug-
uration of the government of the
new Korean Republic in Seoul Sum-
day.
1T will be signal honor to par
ticipate In the birth of your national
freedom. momentous event Which
will cause rejoicing in every Amer
lean heart" Gen. Macarthur ra-
diced Rhee.
Headquarters announced Gen.
Macarthur plans to leave here Sum-
day morning and return immediate
ly after the ceremony. Korea is
within the tactical area of his Far
East command.
Rhee said Gen. Macarthur would
be met with the greatest Joy and
enthusiasm by every Korean"
The only previous time Gen. Mac
Arthur left Japan since his arrival
after the war was In July. 1916,
when he few to Manila for the in
auguration of the Philippine Re-
nublic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-13
Morris Reappointed
las March Of Dimes
Chairman for District

Reappointment Of Edgar Morri,
a. chairman Of the March Of Dimes
program for the District was an
nornced today.
Under his leadership. $780, 900 wa
raised during the drive last January
to support the work Of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis.
Mr.. Morris acceptance to lead
next years campaign was acknowl-
edged by Basil O'Connor, president
Of the national foundation.
The foundations District chapter
revealed 1t spent 81 $50 so last month
for nursing care for 20 polio patients
at Gallinger Hospital. Fourteen of
the cases involved District residents,
four were from Virginia and two
from Maryland.
Before the polio outbreak this
year, 1t was agreed the District
chapter would pay hospital bills for
out-of-tpwn cases with the under.
standing that reimbursement will be
made by Maryland and Virginia
chapters.
The chapter also supplements ON
. year-around basis the physical
therapy stats at Children's Hospital
and Gallinger's Crippled Children,s
Clinic. Before the outbreak Of new
cases this year the chapter had
equipment on hand at both hos
pitfalls. More recently 1t has fur
nished hot pack machines, resusci-
tators and portfolio collars for res
pirators, as well as materials used
in the hot pack process.
Sixty-two cases have been treated
in District hospitals this year. COM
pared with 10 reported during the
same period Of 1947.
Virginia reported eight new pa
tients today, including a 3s-year-ol
Fairfax County man. The unofficial
count Of Virginia patients this year
now is 1852.
North Carolina, hardest hit Of all
states. reported 80 additional cases,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-13
University Women
To Appeal Ban on
ExpeIIing D. {. Unit

The American Association Of Uni.
versity Women will appeal 3 Dis.
trict Court ruling Of last month pro.
hibiting it from expelling its Wash.
ington branch because Of contro.
versy over membership rules.
The board of directors Of the ma.
tional group also announced yester.
day that it would have the issue or
membership, which grew from the
branch's refusal to admit a coloret
college graduate, resolved com.
pletely by the associations interna
procedures at the biennial conven.
ton at Seattle in June, 1949"
After the dispute arose in 1915
the national board studied the ques-
ton and stated, when the associa
ton approves an institution 1t Is
obligated to admit to membership
upon application, any graduate OF
that institution who holds an ap-
proved degree"
The Washington branch held 1t
had the right to pass on applicants
for membership, and later was ad-
vised to bring its membership rules
in "conformance" with those of the
national group or be expelled.
Chief Justice Bolitha j. Laws pro-
hibited this in his ruling July 20 on
an injunction suit brought by the
Washington Branch. He said that
only by adopting amended bylaws
at national convention and subse-
quent refusal by a branch to abide
by them could the AAUW expel a
branch lawfully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-13
Hope for Met Season
Rises After Meetinq
OF Board and Unions
BY the Assecietsd Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Prospects
for = Metropolitan Opera season
this year appeared brighter today
Following meeting last night
union and management representa-
tives said in . joint statement they
were hopeful Of "a basis for agree.
ment" on plans for a 1853 season
| The Metropolitan Opera Associa.
ton last week announced cancel.
lation of the forthcoming season
blaming the decision on financial
difficulties and its inability to NEE,
union demands.
Although neither side would re-
veal what was discussed at last
nights session, the joint statement
said the Nets Board Of Directors
would call a special meeting early
next week to consider points dis
cussed.
It said union heads also would
meet with their memberships to
discuss results Of the joint session
George A. Sloan, chairman of the
Nets board, said:
Each group knows the others
point Of view now. 1t won't be nee
essary for the joint committee of
the union leaders to meet with us
again. All discussion will be con-
cluded by not later than Monday
a week-which is August a."
Asked II the opera season still
could open November 8, despite the
previously announced cancellation.
Mr.. Sloan said the matter was up
to Edward johnson, the Meta gen.
eral manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-13
Store Employees Chief
Orders Local Officers
To Sign Anti-Red Oath

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Officials oil
locals Of the CLIO Retail, Wholesale
and Department store Union have
been ordered by their international
board to sign non Communist am
davits.
Either that. Samuel Wolchock, the
unions international president, said
yesterday, or they will have to get
out"
Mr.. Wolchock said about 20 locals
throughout the country were az
fected by the order.
He said the action would solve the
dilemma" Of about 10000 local
union members.
Action Complies With Constitution.
These members, he added, are
torn between desire for union
security clauses, which can be OBJ
tanned only through compliance
with the Taft-Hartley Law, and 10y
atty to their local leaders.
Mr.. Wolchock said the interna-
tional boards action was taken
under q clause in the union consti-
tuition providing for removal OF
union officers who plan "a transfer
Of affiliation."
The order directed that officers of
locals which have union security
clauses expiring August "a must
comply with the Taft-Hartley Act
by that date and apply Immediately
for union shop elections through
the National Labor Relations Board
VIII Affect New York Locals.
| August "a Is the end of the Pc
riod set by the Taft-Hartley law
during which unions could retain
previous security clauses without 60
ing to the NLRB for election.
Mr.. Wolchock said yesterdays Or
der would affect number Of New
York City local officials who were
involved in congressional subcom-
mittee hearings held here recently
to investigate alleged Communist in
filtration into department store
unions.
1t also would affect leaders of the
local representing Oppenheim Col
Inns store employees which called
strike recently after an AFL union
won a union election.
The CLIO group had been excluded
from the ballot because its officers
refused to sign the nom Communist
aff1davits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-13
Bonk Bookkeeper Gets
Probation in Check Case

Kenneth E. Shipe, a, was given a
suspended sentence in District
Court yesterday and placed on pro-
baton for a year on charges of
converting to his own use two
checks totaling 1888 while working
as a bookkeeper for the Washington
Loan e. Trust Co.
Shipe, whose address is listed as
in the 5000 block of S street Sc,
was ordered by Justice Edward M.
Curran to repay the money to the
bank.
In another sentence, Justice Cur
ran gave a 17-year-old youth from
6 to Is months on house. breaking
and larceny charges. The youth,
Romeo A. Robinson, colored, Of the
240Q block of Shows Court NV,
had pleaded guilty to breaking into
= restaurant, astore and an apart
n1ent. His loot included . small
amount Of cash, cigarettes, chew
ing gum, pair of trousers and a
radio.
Since the early 1905 new wealth
valued at nearly five billion dollars
has been produced in Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-13
Christ Child Home Visit

The Christ Child Society an
nounced today that women Of the
Indian Embassy will visit the So
ciety's convalescent home in Rock
vile from 2 to 5 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-13
Gas on Stomach
Relieved in 5 minutes or
double YOUR money hack

whsn sfress stomach acid causes painful suffoe.,
Sng sour stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prescribe the fsstsst-acting medicines known for
mptomattc reiief-medicines like these In BeII-s
3.lsts No laxative. Bell ans brings comfort in
3hy or double your money back on return Of botJ.
to US. Csc at all druggists o'N''e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-13
Man BIomes Nude Wunderinqs
On Drink, Freed in Pants Theft

When Cooper johnson appeared
in the 400 block OF N street s.W.
early Tuesday he was wearing no
clothes at all, witnesses told Judge
Almond w. Scott In Municipal
Court yesterday.
Edward Lack, 4s5 N street, said
he saw johnson. 30-year-old Ia
borer of the first block Of H street
S.W., and ordered him to leave
after the man had ratified on the
door and demanded admittance.
Later Mr.. Lack said he found a
pair Of shoes on his doorstep.
Mrs. Katherine Yates, another
resident Of the same address. also
said she saw Johnon standing in the
back yard unclad. Later he found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-13
EIectrotypers Plan Outing

The Washington Electrotypers
Union will hold its annual outing
for members and their families at
Triton Beach, Md, tomorrow start
ing at 8 am. A basket picnic, ath-
letic events, games and dancing are
on the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-13
Rocket Planes Sink
Sub Used at Bikini

Another Bikini atom bomb target
ship has gone to Davey Jones' locker
The Navy disclosed that the sub
marine Skipjack had been sunk by
rocket-firing planes in 81 minutes OF
target practice 100 miles southwest
of San Diego.
The 11-year-old submarine was
one of a number of vessels that sur
vived the atom bomb experiments
two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-13

Mining in Ontario got its real
start with the discovery of rich silver
veins at Cobalt in 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-13

q pair Of her husbands dungarees
missing from the clothes line.
Policeman William G. Wood oil
No. 4 precinct, called to the scene,
caught johnson . block away, wear
ing only the dungarees Mr.. Yates
said were his and q pair of socks.
Johnson's explanation, despite
testimony by Pvt. Wood that he was
sober. was that he had been drink
ing and could remember nothing
about the incident.
None of these actions are those
Of normal man. commented
Judge Scott. He dismissed charges
of ATTEMPTED HOUSEKEEPING and petty
larceny on the ground johnson
could not have known what he was
doing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-13
GiIpotrie Resignine
As Chino Aid Deputy

SHANGHAI, Aug. 13.-Donald 8
Gilpatric Is resigning as deputy
chief Of the American Aid Mission
to China, Administrator Roger d
Lapham announced last night.
MIR. Lapham said Mr.. Gilpatric
would stay on for possibly six weeks
more.
In his letter Of resignation, he
said he was '.motivated by personal
considerations alone"
Mr.. Gilpatric, q native Of Brook
lyn. formerly was State Depart
ment employe.
The Valley settler., 1948-07-16
4-H HEADERS ATTENOS
 SCHOOL

SCHOOL All Leaders hold a D3Ion strat ion York Shop in the Extension Sorvi co o3fi co on IGonday of this uook, June l2s Each Club leader brought monlbor from hor club to give a demonstration before all tho leaders. After each do1aonstrat ion techniquos vere discuss ed and suggestions for Improvements were q made.
 It uas decided that a Dc~,onstration Contes st would be hold at the Fair. Any All ronbor would be eligible to enter. The do1aonstra- t ion need not be in his Uun projecte Those All members represented thoir clubs and put or Oomonstrat ions. Don Dinkol from the Dinkol All Club
 15olocti ion Of Patching Figs" Mark Sandvil1 from tl.e Butte All Club
 "Tooding a Garden" Tim 1I177.or Iron the Busy Hoes Club
 "T:,unsplanting" -:ynda Lee Boil from the Palmer Flour Girls
 Baking I "Correct measuring" 7oola Sandvil from the Primer Flour Girls
 Bsi-ing IT "Cool1ies and Variations" Carol 3a77ors end Barbara Carter put team d0aonstrat ion on "8ul-ing Powder Bis bu1ts.~
 Frank Ss4ndaA from the Valley Cir ristian Hero di iscussod Soils end Tert il izors." Bovorly -7;rnlca from ho"Just So-7' Club demonstrated '5ot5 ing in a sleeve." F2-1ouing the demon nstrat ions, plans were made Tor All Ccrrp to Dc held August 2-5 at EinC's Lake Comp. T,o Tational All Contest were discussed. It is hoped that .lore infor11at ion OH these contests will Dc available soon.
The Valley settler., 1948-07-16
AUXN NRY HEAC HERE JULY g

 Tho American Legion Auxiliary is holding spec ia1 meeting this evening in order to complete plans for the Reception of fi@s. Leo v. Hutton, Nat ional President Of tho A1or icon Legion Ml--i iary. Hrs. hutton will be in the Valley on Friday July 23, and will be entorta inod at lunch con by the local Alxi1 iaryo Slo Ti1l be |ac co1paniod by I;rso Reraa Ellis, President or tln Alaskan Department; and Hrs. Edith DaTiss Secretary T2roo cars Of guests arc, expected T rorl Anchorage in company ri tn the Axi1 ia1"y he ads. From the Horlo Homo stoador TO learn that they havo had much rain during the past tor days, The raj has been heavy enough at Homer to 1n5er1or3 with tho road york. Gardens arc really groring in that aroa in spite of cloudy Uoathor,
 .;Es:,kE;s ;ss.sES<>:.<
Evening star., 1948-12-30
UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS

Modern lounge eheir from Korpen Of
California, covered in Amerieon Beouty
KoroseaI. Was S224 -. NowSS8.OO
~ Semi pillow book lounge ehoirs.
Solid mohosony knuekle arm ond legs.
Covered in beautiful grey ground topes-
Try. Were Sis ~ Now $50. so
CD Red domosk wing choir, spring sect
end beck. complete with grey herring
bone twill slip cover. Wos sl35,
Now S68.5o
0D As is, tufted occasional chair. Solid
mohoeony legs. Slightly soiIed. Wos
$40 Now S4o.50
Cd Korpen modern occosoinel chair in
combination fIorei and solid BIeoehed
legs. Wos Sl29N Now $3.50
% Lime texture chonnel beck tufted
scot barrel chair NoiIheod trim. Was
$l5s s---Now $685.
% Turquoise lounge chair. Down eush-
ion. ehonnel back. extremely comfort
ebIe. Wos Sl45 - Nov S6o.5O
Modern lounge choirs, covered in lovely
red swirl pettern. Spring hoT cushions.
Were $3.50 Now S99.50
seise topesty lounge choir. complete
with red stripe slip cover Wos Sl3s,
Now see.5o
O kittineer Chorter House Lawson
lounge chair. Finest construction OF hoir
spring and rubber. Covered in grey and
lime broeode. Wos $l7s. Now SS4.5O
OD Green and grey nubby texture mod
ern lounge choir Very comfortable,
smortk styled. Wos Sl29.5o
Now $3.50
Korpen solid mohosony vietorion side
chairs. beautifully hand eerved. covered
in tapestry. Were sos Now $3.50
Il pr) Chortreuse velvet tufted high arm
ehoirs. Perfect FOR firepIoce grouping
or fIonkins Iomp tobIe Floor sompIes.
Were $3.50 $50 100
Il other fine chairs Of oil styles sreotly
reduced.
Evening star., 1948-12-30
All American Airways
To Move Offices Here

All American Airways, Inc, an
nounced yesterday it will move its
offices and operational headquar-
ters to National Airport about
January Is.
The airline now maintains its gen.
eral offices in Wilmington, Del, and
its operating facilities in Pittsburgh
President Robert M. Love said q
new hangar and office facilities at
National Airport will enable the
company to house all its activities
under one roof here. A skeleton
force already has moved into the
new Offices here.
The company plans to inaugurate
service on its Pitts
burgh route with 24-passenger DC-3
airliners on February Is. The COM
pany has been authorized by the
Civil Aeronautics Board to provide
passenger air service to key cities in
seven Middle Atlantic States.
Evening star., 1948-12-30
BEDDING CLEARANCE

8 Sets Korpen custom mode innersprins
mattresses ond box springs. TuftIsss
mottress. hond- tied box springs Mode
to sell OF slls0o- Now S89. 90 set
Double dresser group in mohosony. swell
fronts, lettiee ponel bed, redio space in
night tobIe. Double dresser, chest on
chest. double bed. night tobIe. Wos
S3e5.W -----Now S29S. 90
Evening star., 1948-12-30
Woman Will Receive
Pedestrian Award

Mrs. Vivian Barkley, 30, of 2817
Seventh street NE, has been Sc
lected as the safest of Christmas
shopping pedestrians.
She was chosen in the "Pedes-
trian of the Week" safety education
program, which has been conducted
for the last Ave weeks at downtown
intersections by the Commissioners
Traffic Advisory Board and the Po-
lice Traffic Division.
Mrs. Barkley will receive a cup
trophy, automobile accessories and
two movie passes. She also will be
interviewed on the radio.
Inspector Arthur E. Miller, in
charge of the Trafic Division, said
the program is being extended this
week to U street in the uptown Sec
ton. Prizes similar to those award
ed the Pedestrian of the Week. in
the past will be made available Tor
this special one-week campaign.
Mrs. Barkley was selected for ex-
treme caution crossing intersections
along Seventh street NV. which
were under observation during the
Ilast-minute Christmas shopping
Evening star., 1948-12-30
Army, Navy Union to Ask
Roise for Enlisted Men

Plans to seek a so per cent base
pay raise for enlisted personnel in
the armed forces have been an
nounced by the Army and Navy
Union.
Fraser s. Gardner, chairman Of
the ganization's Legislative Com
mittee, said the group will urge en-
actment of the raise by Congress,
along with other moves to improve
the financial status of military per-
sonnel, veterans and their depend
ents.
Among these are tax exemptions
for all military personnel and In
creased pensions for widows, or
phans and dependent parents.
Evening star., 1948-12-30

VICTORIAN SOFAS
AND CHAIRS
From the county's foremost
mokers Vonderloy, Korpen,
LobIein. All with solid mo-
hooony corved frames. All
finest quolity.
Reduced Is % TO 50%
Evening star., 1948-12-30

rush by special traffic patrols, ac-
lcording to Inspector Miller.
Six others who were nominated
for the award were given two passes
to a downtown movie They are
Mrs. Stella M. Reed, 705 Eighteenth
street NV; Donald Henry, 1926
North Fifth street, Arlington, Va;
Luther Short. 1705 Thirty eighth
street Sc; Arnold G. Romero, 70ls
Georgia avenue NV; Ronald Mac
Donald, 1904 North Vermont street
Arlington. Va, and Miss Betty
Songco, 326 South Carolina ave-
nue. Sc.
Evening star., 1948-12-30
REDUCTIONS OF

DINING ROOM FURNITURE
Solid mohoeony. eredenzo buffet. din
ing room group, eobinet bose china with
metoI grille and gloss. phyfe dining tobIs. :
with four Phyfe side chairs and arms
wos $4,000 ----Now S495 90
Very fine crotch mohoeony, serpentins
front buffet to floor, dining room suite.
huge breokfront TO Hoor, four drowsr
server, two- -pedestol tobIe, Iadder-
boek chors ond two arms. All mohoe-
ony. Wos sl,ls50o- Nov S995 90
WIIioms Kimp oil mohosony. cupboard
bose china cabinet, with drower. heavy
mouIdines. sWos $4,000.
Now $4,000
Rockford mode dining suite in mohos-
ony with 62-inch buffet to floor, brock
front, Phyfe dining tobIe, four Iodder-
boek ehoirs. z orms. finely mode and
beautifully finished. Wos $500,
Now S5e5 90
l3 other fine dining room groups shorply
reduced