davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-26
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WSESIET NEID
Evening star., 1948-02-14
Briton Sees Palestine Unit
or u. N. Promoting Fight

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, Feb IA (P
Arthur Creech Jones, British COLO
nial secretary. says arrival of q
United Nations Commission in Pal
estine will be the occasion of fiercel
conflict.
He was interviewed when he ar
rived last night on the Aquitania
He is en- route to United Nations
meetings at Lake Success, N. Y.
He repeated assurances that
Britain will withdraw from Pales-
tine by August /. She will end her
mandate there by May Is.
The UN's Palestine Partition Com
mission is under instructions to visit
the Holy Land. No date has been
set.
Oast Tuesday Jamal Effendei
Husseini, deputy chairman of
the Palestine Arab Higher Ex-
ecutive, said in Cairo that Arab
suicide squads are training in
Palestine to attack commission
members).
The colonial secretary said that
before the British leave, very diff
ficult matters have to be dealt with
for the transfer of authority to
U. NJ, and that involves us in COM
plicated NEGOTIATIONS.
Evening star., 1948-02-14
Central High PTA Raps
Miller Bill, Backs Board

The Central High School Parent
Teacher Association has criticized
strongly the Miller resolution which
would set up new history teaching
standards in public schools here
it was announced today.
The PTA stand followed the OBJ
iections of school officials to the bill
in most respects. In addition, the
group said: 1--WE affirm full conf
dence in the patriotic leadership OF
the Board of Education and believe
that it will do everything possible
to see that our boys and girls are
prepared for patriotic and worthy
citizenship"
The resolution was introduced by
Representative Miller, Republican,
of Nebraska, chairman of District
Subcommittee on Education which
has been active in investigating
textbooks here for suspected un-
American influences.
The PTA said the proposals OF the
resolution would shut out almost
completely elective courses by re-
ouiring too much history and Con-
stitution study, would prevent STU
dents not planning to go to college
from getting needed courses and
would result in. the graduates of
high schools here having difficulty
getting in colleges and universities.
Evening star., 1948-02-14
$4,000 Gem Loss Reporte'
By Woman Prosecution

Loss of five rings worth approx
mately $4,000 was reported to police
yesterday by Mrs. Grace Kanode
Llewellyn, Washington attorney and
niece Of the late Commissioner Mel
win c. Hazen. Mrs. Llewellyn said
she was not certain whether the
jewelry had been stolen from her
apartment at 2800 Woodley road
NV, or simply lost.
Mrs. Llewellyn, who returned to
Washington In 1916 from Tokyo,
where she was an assistant prose-
cutor in war crimes trials, was the
only woman to have appeared be-
fore the International Military Tri-
bunal.
One of the missing rings-plati-
mum, set with a large diamond and
six smaller ones-Was worth about
S3,000 she said. The loss was only
partially covered by insurance, she
reported
Landella v. Lucas, 1888 Adams
Mill road, reported to police the
loss of lot silver dollars, $2,500 in
war bonds, $2,500 in postal savings
bonds, two 500 bills and 18 dollar
bills from her home.
Evening star., 1948-02-14
Connecticut Ave. Group
Elects Barnes President

H. E. Barnes, 1913 Thirteenth
street NV, was elected president
of the Connecticut Avenue Associa-
ton, Inc. at the groups annual
meeting last night in the Mayf1ower
Hotel.
Mr.. Barnes, an art dealer, sue
ceeds Samuel w. Barrow, real estate
man, as head of the organization of
business and professional people of
the Connecticut avenue area.
Horace Meyers was named first
vice president of the organization
Other new officers elected were
George Butt, second vice president;
Stanley Wolf, secretary, and Guy
Baden, treasurer, Nine directors
also were chosen.
Evening star., 1948-02-14
BY the Associofed Press

JERUSALEM, Feb. 14.-Hagana's
military commander said today that
the Jewish organization is strong
enough now to hold its own against
Arab attack.
Although Hagana wants United
Nations help, he said, 1t is prepared
to win against the Arabs without
such aid If necessary.
The commanders views were given
in written replies to questions sub
mitted to him by the Associated
Press. Because Hagana's formal
status as Jewish militia is still on
the borderline of recognition, his
identity is a secret even to most
Jews.
The answer brought out these
main points:
Hagana needs arms more than
manpower.
2. At most an international force
Of only a few thousand is needed to
supplement an armed Hagana.
8. The prerequisite to any effec-
tive military action against the
Arabs Is withdrawal of the British.
4. Hagana's present policy OF
aggressive defense" probably will
be changed to ATTACK" sometime
after May Is. This would include
Hagana offensives against Arab con-
centrations in Arab territory If the
war continues.
International Force Expected.
"We still believe the United Ma
tions will not let itself be killed as
an authoritative force in interna-
tional affairs by some relatively
weak Arab States" the commanders
answer said.
I'VE believe that political efforts
Of the Jewish Agency's representa-
tives in the United States will bring
about creation of an international
force which will assist us in estab-
lishment of a Jewish state, which
Evening star., 1948-02-14
Hogono Prepared to Beat Arabs
Even if u. N. Does Not Send Aid

has been decreed by the United
Nations.
"If this proposal does not come
OF for reasons of international, po-
itical or technical difficulties, we be-
lieve the time will come when we
will be able to bring in large and
serious consignments of equipment
for Hagana or the Jewish mill
tia ..
1--WE are confident we can now
successfully repel all attacks, natu-
rally not without losses and even
defeats, for that is war. But we
can hold our own in Palestine now
and inf1ict serious military and eco
nomic damage upon the Arab
attackers"
Strength Declared Growing.
The commander said Hagana's
strength is increasing daily. He
added that with the present power
and reinforcements expected to be
brought in from May onwards,
Hagana will establish and maintain
the Jewish state.
The British plan to give up their
mandate about May Is and complete
withdrawal of their troops by
August l.
The commander said the ideal
situation would be an international
force "of few thousand plus $4,000
fully armed Jewish militia" (Which
the United Nations Palestine Com
mission has recommended to the
Security CounciD.
The commander said Hagana has
been negotiating for United States
and international aid in arms and
for such British military stocks as
become surplus here when the
British withdraw.
Evening star., 1948-09-30
\\XE:;::TiH i 5:
". :: ::

Latin American Dance Night Jewish
Community Center. Sixteenth and @ streets
NV O'Clock fLuScahoN 5SR!shto
Kappa Alpha Order, Washington Alumni,
| Madrillon Restaurant, 1880 pm. tomor-
| National Homes Foundation, Hotel
| Statler, 1890 pm. tomorrow.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Library Of Consress, First and East
Monday through Saturday and ii 80 am.
to 10. pm. Sunday: exhibit commemorat-
h rass Of II r. Hssson fss
loan from the British government until
Centenary Centenary Of Of the ' American Association for
rare books letters and a manuscript q
October Is. and original manuscript of
Lincoln's three-page autobiography" 1or
an indefinite period.
National Archives, exhibition hall, Con-
Eishth sStfon streess sesnu NV; open s45 am to
SIP pm: weekdays, 1:3o to pm; sat; sat-
the Advancement OF Science through No
ments, for an indefinite period.
whyte Bookshop and Gallery, 1918 Con.
pm weekdays; Artists On n,..ae vacatiSIh, fnhr
sHst Ngauist, 0sisf Jaef Pepmatter Ri @ and Edward
Rosenfeld through Saturday.
National Gallery of Art, Sixth street
and Constitution avenue NV; open 10
Sundays; paintings and sulpture compris-
ing the Mellon, Kress Widener and Dale
for fora an Mn indefinite period Also new exhi-
brief summary OF American graphic Art
brary of Congress. the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition and the National Gallery of Art,
through October.
Silver Spring Art Gallery, 9216 Flower
avenue open 10 am. to z pm. every day;
oil and water colors by Doris Cochran
ends today.
Corcoran Gallery Of Art. Seventeenth
and SeW XonsaSy Yops ayenps NW to
pm Tuesdays through Fridays, am; to
4:30 pm; SATURDAYS and to Pm. Sun
| days; water colors by artists OF Washing
ton. for an indefinite period.
Phillips Memorial Gallery, 1900 Twenty.
| first street NV; open daily l I'm. to 8
| pm; Monday. until 10 pm: Sunday TO
Z pm; Modern French and American
Fish and wiIdlife Service, under main
lobby in Commerce ar DepartmMent W Buiidlne; Build q
am to pm. daily; display Of animals
and fresh-water fish for an indefinite
Barnet Alden Gallery. 127 Randolph
| oil paintings and water colors. Open 6
| to 10 pm. weekdays, and to pm.
'ut1"'' FOR sERvICEMEN.
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club,
| 1905 L street NV. lounge library, writ
. ing desk, billiard tables, radio.
| Servicemens Victory Center, 13 Penn
sylvania avenue NV; free canteen. open
| daily noon to midnight
| Ofhcers Service Club. 1644 Twenty-hrs
street NV, bingo party, $50 o'clock
Armed Services YMcA. 1888 G street
NV; square dance with hillbilly band.
| s so O'Clock tonight.
Penthouse Service Center. Seventeenth
and K streets NV, crafts, 8 o'clock, and
| informal games, 9 o'clock ton1ght.
Evening star., 1948-09-30
I'D. G. Men Get Posts
In japan and Ryukyus

Two District men have been ap-
pointed to positions with the Mil
itary Government in Japan and the
Ryukyus Islands, the Army an
nounced today.
Louis Gaylord Greenfield. 1928 P
street NV, now an adjudicator in
the Bureau of Land Management
of the Interior Department, will
become assistant director of the
legal department, Office of Military
Government, Ryukyus Command
OkinaWa.
John Parker, 1923 Connecticut
avenue NV. at present an auditor
with UNRRA, has been appointed an
accountant with the funds control
division, Economic and Scientific
Section of Gen. MacArthur's head
lonarters in japan.
Evening star., 1948-06-06

a cake Of Swan. 1t has an extra
smoothness and creaminess that
you can really feel! This is direct
result of Swans super-creamed
blend. Then =.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-28
By ZILLAH N. WATERS
TO 0th Ave. East

Mrs. ClsIl Miller. 6O7 East Sew.
enth st., was hostess to the Jolly
Eight Bridge Club on Saturday,
May %. Prizes were won by MrS
W. b. Richardson and Mrs. SidOnia
Black. Next meeting will be held
on June 5.
Mrs. Davis Powell Of Washing,
ton. d. C.. accompanied by heI
grandmother. Mrs. Matte StradsI
Of Minneapolis. arrived here Mon,
day They will visit with Mrs
Powslrs aunt, Mrs. Hattie Hall. Gil
GAThCld Ave.
Rev Joseph jackson Of st
MARKS A. NJ. y. church spoke from
the subject, The Church Which
Is His Body" at the morning ser
vice. Sunday. His text was taker
from Eph. i:22-23.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-28
True APOSTOLIC CHURCH NOTES
or. JAMES CHURCH news

After being away. attending the
General Conference converting In
Kansas city. Kansas. for two sun
days, Rev Benjamin y. Moore
Ing service last Sunday from II
Timothy ti.T Text Keep the
Faith Miss Margaret Calvert unit
ed With the Church.
A. meeting Of The UhiVsTsity Of
Life. plans we're made for the an .
nuaI Ice Cream Social, 70 be held
June 81 Miss Charlotte Wilson WAS
appointed chairman
May 80, at p m. the Charles
Jacob Missionary Society VIII have
their regular Fifth sunday service
Mrs Cora " Moore will bring the
message and give High Lights
from the General Conference. There
gram.
June 3, ats p m, the Monogram
circle will present their annual YES
per Hour Musical \ very special
musical program WiN be presented
~ this time Mrs Matte 4 King
IL chairman
June at sp m. the monthly
General church Conference will b.
held. at which time further building
plans viii be presented An mem o
bsFs are urged 60 attend
June - Al 30 y m. the children
Of the Church school viii he pre-
scented tn n children Day Pageant,
ON The shores 81 Daiiiss" All
parents are urged to attend this
service
The Mr.. and Mrs. Club have CON.
plrted ulAns Tor their second and
Cora o. Moor. will be presented
sunday. June 20. At .. NJ
The recently organized Junior
Usher Beard h one ~ the most Wis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-28

IN lOw hurdles.
The FedeEatiSe Club. Mrs
Harvey Bentley, chairman, met At
the Booker 7. Washington Csntsr
Thursday with Mrs. james Martin.
hostess. After the business session
= social hour followed.
Miss Louise caR. sister u Mrs.
n. W. Bolts, Jr., left for home In
Minneapolis, Friday. On Monday
al the home Of her aunt, Mrs. JEFF
Watson. a luncheon was held In her
honor with Mrs. Botts. Jr.. and Miss
Sylvia Booker Rs other guests.
One High school graduate this
year will be Miss Sylvia Booker.
the promising artist Of the musical
circles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Dysart,
2l9 No. Dakota Ave. infant son
was taken 10 the hospital last week
but Is much improved
/ ~. Johns Baptist Church. Rev.
II, w, Botts, Jr.. Pastor, Sunday,
May 90, In absence Of Rev. Bolts
and the senior choir which rendered
music and program ut Riverside
So. OAK, and Ellis. So, OAK, In
the morning services were con.
Quoted by two guest fellow student
ministers Of Sioux Falls College
Messrs, Wayne Cain and Robert
THATCHER. MIR. Cain brought the
message. Mrs. Bolts, pianist. and
the Junior Choir furnished the
music, Visitors were Mrs. Halo,
green and Miss Harris and two fsl.
low students. Messra. Wilbur and
Herbert Phillips. Mr.. Charles Bent.
ley, father Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Bentley, who has been on the Siek
list, was also present. At the eve.
ming worship, Rev. Bolts, Jr.
brought the message. subject: Our
Mutual Dependence. A letter OF
appreciation from the Minnea poll,
Group, Zion Baptist Church, Rev
u. W. Bolts, srs. pastor, whe visited
us, WAS read ut both the morning
and evening services
! Mrs. Robert Scales, 9IS No. Main
Ave. who accompanied Mrs. Law,
renee Dysart on her trip. returned
home after visiting Atchisor and
LeaVenworth. Kansas, and st. Joe
Mo. stopping over at Omaha. Neb,
Al the home Of Mrs. Dysar,'s aunt
Mrs, Roscoe Vaughn,
Mr.. and Mrs, Chas. Smith, 1871.
North Phillips Ave. have purchase,
new ear and on Sunday viii
their two small children spent III,
day at Sioux City. Iowa. The plAc,
u interest "a the children VA
Riverside Park, Kenneth Leroy
four years Of age, eelebERted hi,
birthday on Thursday I'm Mrs
Norman Bacon ard Mrs Gle,
Walls. assisting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-28
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COCNTN ~ NENNEpiN
~ raonArn CoCar
In Ne Estate et Ed"a raswsl
IT IL ORDERED that al S psr.oo.
lntsrNatsd ahsW 81 use " any tRsy
have. before thts tN,uFt o. AnNdsv
n The CS'urt Husss IN Niassapols
Minnesota, Why nCeRAs should not
es granted ~ the rePrese0taiiNs ~
aaid satate 20 sell TrFtain real -
tate ds.Isissd ~ the er'tiSS % ne
order sAau ea published In the Min
peattolta SMOKES add copies
thsregt mailed according 60 laW
MINES the l'vN JAMES q
this lt'h day ef Aav, isN
sRSssr = inRENE
Clerk ~ Probate CeuFt
Attorney
So talars nlaa
tSp0ksSu'aR Nav - - jun~ -
Fns No yeaiI
- ra0RNTE 'oIRT
Z state - Minnesota
( ,NuHpty 90 Wsppsptn
To Us Estst~ ~ Lstls " Elss~a-r
Orass 60. H-artaa r.,Htsa -
I-v~Nr Nn
q T. OvdsFvd that ~, persons IN
t0testcd show cause. V ANY they
have. before this t'ourt 90 MNNdaN
/ June ftsJ iNtA at ~ nCiagk A n
7 " the court uoass 10 Minneapolis.
Z Minnesota way the pstittSa herein
. Hlsd, 81 Henlapain ntNWsF. % uaA
nppin t'0aNtY AinnesNta tnF tie al
: lvWaNce 90 an tnatFuuasnt rurpeFt Jaa
/ 10 be the tAst viii ard Tgstarasat
30 saia n@cedent AID the probate
{ thereof and Ter the appatatussnt ~
nsriaWfn Eiwtasr asA Amea 81
| Nsinard - Execator-, sheala 80,
7 30 Hrantea
ordsV 's ~ Caaa-aa aaa 80 tasastaa
u T. Further OrAespa that wttAtn
four maaths frepa the tate AsFeSt
al creditors % sAla pscsAeal Rls
their claims ~ thla Ceart frsssfr
~tll ~ heard aaa Staisas sxNmsHsa
AID aaiasssd hststv tAts tNeaFt -
MosaNS, Ogtehse Ath tstA AZ Ne
c-clerk a, n IL ths Csart Neaas II
Minneapolis. hinns~eta
Thsss erasts shAll - paAl,shst
~ me A,Pngaeeil. sf-assspsAR aaa
r-ptes NAILED acCaraia9 ~ lac
sal ~ freAAts ceaFtl
WhHess tie Won lauass a NRhee
luaiEs ~ Probate gt,vFt this satA
asy ~ MAY, thtt
/ lsfts-rf street q nstRaFa
iafa Aoaras hlAg AtteFasg
FF0-Ns y arena
Ctsrk - freeAts Ceart
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-28

I wish 20 extend my heartfelt
appreciation To my many IT,SHu-
and netEhboTH for their dseda Of
kindness acts and love during 'hs
tiinsN Of my beloved husband. will
liam HentOn DNeTtuu and also for
their sympathy. comforting mes.
sagsH and beautiful. hoFal offerings.
turing my ber4atement At hts
death.
Especially am | grateful to Pic.
n"Wr Lodge No Of the MhAnns
sisters Of CoFtnthian Temple. Prin.
cess OEieI chapter No. 10 Of order
81 Eastern star, co.WOPksFs Of
northern pACnC General oniCe
Bldg, Cnity Lodge No GgS3 Broth
srhUod 81 Railroad Clerks; and the
ReNs. shelton Massey white aud
Turner
Me- SaoB's williams OvsFt0n.
wife ana Mrs Fannie Powell.
ETandmothst