davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-07

over Jerusalem if the truce is not
renewed.
Count Bernadotte told newsmen
that the Arab reply to his extension
proposal will be forwarded to him
in Israel tonight.
The mediator added that both the
Jewish and Arab replies to his pro-
posals for a truce settlement, for
a cease-fre extension and for de-
militarization of Jerusalem and
Haifa will be announced at noon
.GMT g am. EDIT tomorrow from
his Rhodes headquarters.
Evening star., 1948-07-07
Berlin
Continued From First Pagel


on hand to start unloading the
cargo Immediately.
The coal was packed in Army duff
fel bags to facilitate handling.
Meanwhile, Soviet-licensed news
papers published the news that the
Western powers have sent notes to
Moscow protesting the blockade.
One of these papers, the Berliner
Zeitung, seized the occasion to urge
again a new meeting of the Big
Four foreign ministers. 1t said:>
IF peace still is wanted, there
is only one recourse-negotiate, not
alone over Berlin but over the en-
tire German question in which the
conflict of the world powers is find
ing its most important expression" :"
The action of the three Western
powers was seen in London as a
recognition that the Berlin dispute
has gone beyond the possibility Of a
direct solution by the Big -Four
military governors in Germany.
Evening star., 1948-07-07
Viroiniu Official Resigns

RICHMOND. Va, July 7 (PN.-
DR.. w. A. Browne has resigned as
chief of the State Health Depart
ment's communicable disease diVi-
sion. effective August l, to become
health director of the city Of Evans
vile and Vanderburg County in
Indiana.
Evening star., 1948-07-07
Police Discover Buns Living
Under Stution House in Comfort

with the hobo as guide and patrol
men at his heels.
Old clothing, liquor bottles and
other evidences of tramp lodgings
were found.
Police Capt. Arthur Marullo, who
was unable to squeeze his ample
bulk through some of the narrow
tunnels, said it was easily possible"
for underworld elements to have
found sanctuary there for years.
Their unidentified guide even
pointed out the royal suite" con-
tanning a neatly busted davenport,
bed lamp, lights strung to the
police station wiring, and a supply
of food.
Evening star., 1948-07-07
Cemeteries jam Singapore

SINGAPORE tP.-Disturbed by
the amount of land devoted to
burial places on Singapore Island
and the cost of maintaining the
cemeteries, a member of the Mu-
nicipal Commission is urging erec-
ton of a public crematorium. The
colonys burial grounds now cover
about $500 acres.
Evening star., 1948-12-19
Science Calendar
Technical Society
Meetings Listed

Scientific and technical society
meetings have been announced for
this week by the Joint Committee
on Press Relations Of the District
Council of Engineering and Archi-
tectural Societies and the Washing
ton Academy of Sciences. AL meet
ings listed are open to the public.
Monday.
Instrument Society of America,
10 pm, Pepco Auditorium, r. Z.
Hadady, American Instrument Co.,
General Instrumentation Methods
for Moisture Measurement: G. e.
Ohlheiser, American Instrument
Co., "The Aminco-Dunmore Electric
Hygrometer and It's Application; H.
K. Howerton, American Instrument
Co., The Aminco-Weaver Water
vapor Indicator and Some New
Uses"
Society Of American Military En-
gineers, 1880 pm, large ball room.
Burlington Hotel, Col. r. Russel
Lyons, First Tactical Bridges Across
the Rhine"
Tuesday.
Anthropoligical Society Of WASH
ington, 8:l5 pm, National Museum,
DR.. Henry Lee Smith, Foreign Serv-
ice Institute, Department of State,
Language and Culture"
Wednesday.
Society Of American Foresters,
$3.50 pm, YWCA Building. Frank
B. Heintzleman, United States
Forest Service. Juneau, Alaska,
Forests Of Alaska" Kodachrome
pictures Of Alaska
Evening star., 1948-12-19

Mrs. Roy H. Ewers include their
son. Mr.. g. Harry Ewers of Mem
phis, Tenn, and Mrs. w. Henry
Gloe and her daughter, Patricia
Gloe. Of Fredericksburg.
MIR. and Mrs. H. Fields are visiting
In st. Petersburg, Fla, where they
plan to spend the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Goodsell of
Woodmont will entertain about 100
guests at a reception Wednesday
evening in honor of Mrs. Goodsell's
parents, MIR. and Mrs. r. T. Hale of
Pocateillo, Idaho, who are their
houseguests. A buffet supper will be
served.
MIR. and Mrs. Calvin Haley of Fort
Scott drive, South Arlington, enter
tanned at dinner Friday evening in
Evening star., 1948-12-19
arlington

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl w. Hutchinson
entertained 40 guests at an eggnog
party last evening at their home In
North Arlington. There was dane
ing i'll the recreation room and a
buffet supper was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Canty of
Virginia Highlands are visiting in
the middle west, at Stratford, Web
ster City and Des Moines, Iowa. and
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl L. Moser of
Highland Park entertained 18 guests
at a buffet supper and Christmas
party last night. Dancing and
games were enjoyed by the guests,
who included associates Of the host
at the Potomac Electric Power Co.
and their wives. Out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Muensch
of Philadelphia. MIR. and Mrs. Moser
were assisted by their daughters, the
Misses Constance Laura and Edith
Moser, who are spending the holi-
days with their parents.
Mrs. Frederick o. Appleton has
moved from her home In Claren-
don to Arlington Village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Urbanske, ST.,
Of Virginia Highlands will entertain
at q family dinner Christmas Day.
their guests to be Mr.. and Mrs,
Urbanske, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. B. w
Blosser, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Massen-
gill and their families, Mrs. Dot Mel
son and her son, Mr.. Ross Nelson.
Mrs. B. B. Sells of independence
Iowa, will arrive Tuesday for a
visit through the holidays with her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard L. Sells, of Cherry
dale.
The Virginia Reelers, group
of friends in Arlington who meet
monthly for square dancing, held
their Christmas party Friday eve
ming at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Otis Peterson In Woodmont. The
80 guests included members and
their families. There was q Santa
Claus for the children and q buffet
supper was served.
Maj. and Mrs. Richard L. Nicker-
son and their daughter, Sharon, Of
Patuxent, Md, will come Tuesday
for a visit including Christmas with
Mrs. Nickerson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee E. Akin. MIR. and Mrs.
Akin will entertain q company Of
IL at a family dinner Christmas
Day and on Christmas eve they
will have some friends in for q
buffet supper party.
Miss Elizabeth Beckmann Of Vir-
ginia Highlands left Tuesday for a
months visit at her home In Hous-
ton, Tex.
Mr.. William Morrell Stone re-
turned last week from . visit at
Guilford, Conn. with his father,
Mr.. William L. Stone, who celebrat-
ed his 9lst birthday during his
sons stay.
Guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Evening star., 1948-12-19

Randolph Yorry and Miss Jean
Marshall.
Miss Ann Lewis Jones will leave
In a few days to spend the season
at her winter home at West Palm
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. c. Beverley
are making their home at West
Palm Beach.
Mrs. Duval Duckett will have as
holiday guests her nieces, Miss Mary
Webster Of Lynchburg and Miss
Anne Webster of Washington.
Mrs. Charles +. Leef and Mrs.
r. s. Burnham Of Jefferson Park
entertained at a tea Tuesday after
noon.
1t. Col. and Mrs. G. G. Caffrey
will have as their guests for the
Evening star., 1948-12-19

holidays Col. Cafirey's sister, Miss
Julann Ca9rsy Of New York, and
Mr.. Joseph A. Keys Of Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis r. Downing
have as holiday guest Mrs. Down.
ing's nephew, Mr.. Robert A. Cowan
of Yale University.
Mrs. H. A. Macan will spend part
OF the holiday season In Toronto,
Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Huhord have
as guests Mrs. Huf1ord's sister, Mrs.
A. 3. Marchant, who will be joined
here by Mr.. Marchant for the holi-
days. Mr.. and Mrs. Marchant and
their two young sons soon will be
established In their new home in
Natchez, Miss.
Mrs. Edgar Monroe entertained
Evening star., 1948-12-19

Friday afternoon ct two tables oi
bridge.
Mrs j. Pa.rott and her daughter,
Mary Lynn. will spend the Christ
mas holidays in Florida as guests Of
Mrs. Lucy Wine In Orlando.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Sturgis will
arrive this week from Norfolk to
spend Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank w. Youry in Belle Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Stockton
have as holiday guests their son
and daughter-in- law, Capt. and Mrs.
Ernest Stockton, jr., Of Lebanon,
Tenn, for whom they will entertain
at home Christmas Day. Miss Mary
Jean Stockton also will be home for
Christmas from Wilmington, Del.
Evening star., 1948-12-19

honor Of the Governor-elect Of Ar
kansas and Mrs. Sidney McMath.
Others at the dinner were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Billingsley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Amidon, MFR. and Mrs. e. w.
Solomon and Mr.. and Mrs. H. r.
Lady.
Evening star., 1948-12-19
AIexaudria

One of the largest dances of the
holiday season for the collegiate
set will be q gala event on Wednes-
day evening at the Belle Haven
Country Club. Hostesses for the
dance will be Miss Courtney Willard,
Miss Rosamund Lindsay, Miss Gay
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-12
New Hampshire
 WILL Support Gen. Eisenhower

WASHINGTON. lRo - Senator Tobey R.-N. H) declared Satur- day nobody" can stop a cam paign to line up New Hampshire's votes for the Republican Presi- dential nomination behind Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower-"not even the general himself"
 Tobey said he thinks Eisen- hover has a good chance" to win ou. in a convention delegate bat tie with supporters of Gov. Tho mas E. Dewey and Harold E. Stas- sen in New Hampshire's primary election March g.
 Eight of the first IT to file for election as delegates Friday were pledged for Eisenhower, two for Dewey end one for Stassen. The filing deadline is a month away.
 Tobey told a reporter he may make some speeches in the state for an Eisenhower slate of dele gates. Among those who fled Fri day was the Senator's son, Charles Tobey, Jr.
 The Senator, at the same tune was elected as a member of the board of directors O. the Draft Eisenhower League, with head
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-12
Children Study
 Spanish I'm Tucson
OP NeWsfeatureS)


 TUCSON, Ariz. (P)-If Tucson educators are successful, every child graduating from elementary school in the future will have a working knowledge of Spanish as well as English.
 Starting in the first grade, chil- dren now are being taught to speak both languages. From the third grade on the youngsters will also be taught to read and write Spanish so that by the time they reach junior high school they will be almost bilingual.
 Johnathan L. Booth, supervisor of elementary schools, says the Spanish program is not cutting in- to the time devoted to English or any other basic subject. He says ''it is part of movement in the southwestern states to acquaint English-speaking students with the Spanish language and to ere ate a better understanding be- tween English and Spanish spaeking peoples"
 Boothe reports similar programs in Texas, New Mexico, California and Florida.
 In Tucson two 30-minute pe- riods are devoted to presenting and using new Spanish words in each elementary grade each week. Teachers devote incidental time daily for practicing words already learned.
 Tn Tucson teachers who know little or no Spanish are learning it with the children. It isn't uncom- mon for them to read to an atten- tive class "Goldilocks y los tres Oros" instead of "Goldilocks and the Three Bears"
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-12

ger of giving the government power to set prices. Even now such power can be misused. Ii could happen that price control now might we'll obstruct the building of homes, hospitals, and factories-five years from now. Free markets and free prices are the only sane controls. These have given America higher wages for workers, better income for farm CTS, and better living conditions than any other system.
 All those countries which have adopted slave-state methods are now coming to our doors to beg food and clothing from our free economy. In the interest of our own future, let us insist on for ever keeping free. We know well this is best regardless of how high the waves of apparent or real emergencies seem to roll. Let us have the courage of good citizen ship to do what we know we should do.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-12
Ask Repeal Of Interim Shipping Agreement

JUNEAU, R)-A petition filed last week with the maritime com mission at Washington asks can cellation of the emergency interim shipping agreement between the commission and three Alaska steamship operators, Atty. Gen. Ralph Rivers said Saturday.
 The petition declared that the Territory has been saddled with the "extortionate costs of uneco- nomical operations by uncontrol- led carriers" he said.
 Other charges made, Rivers said, were that the steamship op- orators have failed to conduct op- erations in accordance with needs of the Territory consistent with economical methods, that they have not speedily handled the loading and discharging of car goes, that they have punched sailings," and that the overhead of the Northland Transportation Go. is in the "neighborhood of 20 per cent of gross revenue, a most unusual proportion"
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-12
Swift Waters
 Undermine Alcan Highway Bridge

2 OTTAWA, (P - Government sources said Friday the north pier of the 2,130 foot Peace River sus- pension bridge on the main link of the Alaska Highway has been undermined dangerously by swift water.
 The Canadian government is planning immediate repairs esti- mated to cost $250, ,000. The bridge near Dawson Creek was built by the U. S. public roads administra- ton at a cost ofabout $4,000, 1000 during the war.
 Army engineers checking the structure found that floods of last spring had secured a deep hole beneath the pier. It was believed that future run-offs might topple the bridge unless the foundation is strengthened.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-12
quarters in New York.

Eisenhower. i'll at home with a cold, made no comment on the de- velopments, which projected him more forcefully than ever before into political discussions s.ong with two other top ranking var time military leaders.
 Supporters of Gen. Douglas Me Arthur announced in Chicago Fri day he will be entered in the Ill., inois Presidential preference pri- mary April l3. He received $50, 354 of the 793,l98 Republican votes cast in the l944 primary.
 The balloting in Illinois is ad- visory only, not binding on the 56 convention delegates. Consent Of the candidates is not required.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-12

To be we'll thought of, think of others.
Evening star., 1948-05-02

quality rayons for soft, smooth feel,
casual drape.
You'll feel cooler, too, in a Spring
weave Tropical. 1t is tailored to the
peak of perfection by Goodall, worlds
largest lightweight clothing special
lists. And it will fit you handsomely,
comfortably, free of wrinkles-give
you many summers of wear. Make
your selection from handsome light
and dark colors.
Evening star., 1948-05-02

Make the Knot the Sleeve" Test.
Then you will see what Goodall tex
tile research has accomplished to give
you Springweave a suit that sheds
wrinkles, holds it's shape in hottest
weather.
A Goodal miracle fabric, scientifi-
cally blended of not just one, but
FOUR great yarns is the secret:
Angora mohair for residence, pure
virgin wool for body, and two top
Evening star., 1948-05-07

Must" for your Summer accessory wardrobe
snowy white shoes with Cormeete's own special
fashion dash! They're we'll made, and boast expert
craftsmanship. Sizes 4 to 9, widths AAA to c
included. Spectator shown comes in white suede
with red, ton or blue Golf, or black potent.
LANSBURGHS-Shoe salon-SsconG Floor
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Rifle Group 10 Display
Latest Weapons

Army, Navy and civilian firearms
and gun equipment will be on dis
play during the annual meeting OF
the National Rifle Association Mon
day through Wednesday in the
Shoreham Hotel.
Among the displays will be the
latest models Of military weapons, q
ball turret housing q .50-calibsr air
craft machine gun and o Norden
bombsight which spectators can op-
crate. Lens companies will show the
latest In telescope sights and will
have technicians grinding lenses.
The exhibit will be open to the
public from 10 am. to 10:30 pm.
daily during the convention.
Gen. Jacob Devers, chief Of the
Army Field Forces, will open the
convention with a talk at 1890 am.
Monday. Other speakers will discuss
firearms subjects from private clubs
to national legislation on weapons
and game shooting.
Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, Sc
Ilective service director, will speak at
the closing banquet at 8 pm. We'd
nesday.
Wednesday afternoon the approx
imately 600 delegates viii 60 to
lQuantico, Va. for the finals Of the
Il948 national pistol and rife cham
|psonships sponsored by the associa-
ton.
Two Washington area riflemen
will compete in the matches. They
are Arthur Cook, 1855 Montague
street NV, winner of the recent
Olympic rifle matches, and 1t. Col.
Walter Walsh, a Marine officer sta
toned at the Arlington Navy Annex.
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Murphy Offers Letter
In Fire Box Dispute

Fire Chief Clement Murphy today
sent to the Commissioners q letter
from the National Fire Protection
Association which denied a state
ment made by Supt. of Communica-
tons Herbert A. Friede at Tuesdays
hearing on dispute over the type
OF fire alarms to be used in District
schools.
MIR. Friede told the Commissioners
and the Board of Education that the
association recently had amended its
code Of fire alarm standards to recog-
nize master remote control" boxes
and to describe how they should be
installed.
Mr.. Friede favors installation of
this type Of box, made exclusively by
the Gamewell Corp, while Chief
Murphy prefers the street type box
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Three Quintets
Presented by
Budapest Four
BY EIeno de Soyn

Almost on the eve of their de-
parture for an extended tour Of
Eastern and Southern States, the
Budapest String Quartet players, as
sisted by Milton Katims, viola, pre-
sented three quintets in the Lii
brary Of Congress last night.
Through the years the ensemble
has contributed not little to the
acquaintance and understanding Of
the masters. A continuous repeti-
ton Of outstanding works sponsored
by the Gertrude Clarke WhittaI
Evening star., 1948-10-22

Foundation, should not have failee
to leave an impression on the mindi
Of those who came to listen with tn.
objective of learning. However, tn.
question Of how many Washington
music students availed themselves o1
this unusual opportunity will re.
main ever unanswered.
1t can be only judged eventually
by results.
Whenever members of the en-.
semble perform Mozart or Bee.
thoven, as they did last night, one
almost wishes that attendance by
those who need a musical education
should be compulsory. The incom-
parable naturalness and ease Of such
a performance sets standard which
should be analyzed and assimilated
by young soloists and ensembles
alike. But that these performances
have been q source of constant en-
joyment to the erudite musician and
music lover Is best proven by the
concentrated attention and the en-
thuSiastic reception given every
number.
Last nights program, which will
be repeated tonight. placed a stress
on the first violin in Mozart's "Quin-
tet in G minor, XIV. 516'' and Bee
thoven's Quintet in G Major, op. 20. "
In the former, all the instruments
are subordinated to the violin which
sings q hymn Of sorrow, resignation
and hope. The prayerful "Adagio''
played con sordino, with occasional
reparties from the viola and soulful
strains from the supporting four,
was especially beautiful in effect.
Symphonic in richness Of sound,
Beethoven's work was notable for
its grander scale. With the deeper
toned instruments given more play,
the finale, full OF recitatives, florid
violin passages, explosive chords and
a dramatic tremolo, resembled a
page from grand opera. One does
not often, If ever, hear such an
exciting execution Of the "tremolo'
as was given forth by the quintet.
The group is usually at its best In
works of a period in which the COM
poser keeps sonorities within the
range suitable for smaller quarters
such as the name chamber" i'm
plies. Trespassing upon a field akin
to the orchestral is not always fe-
licitous. 1t Is easy to draw a sharp
tone in Brahms, as was the case last
night in that composers Quintet in
c Major, op. &c." which concluded
the recital. All Brahms works
make special demands upon round
ness of tone which in the main was
evident in last nights performance
when force was not used. What
predominated, however, was the fine
the knowledge Of style
and Interpretation, and the, per-
fection Of ensemble which are the
groups strong points.
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Readers Club InstuIIs

Miss Leila May Taylor has as
sumed the presidency Of the Wash
ington Readers Club. She was in
stalled at the groups first meeting
of the season in St. Johns Parish
Hall, s19 Sixteenth street NV
Others installed were Mrs. Elizabeth
II. Bugbee, vice president; Mrs.
Cecile j. Foster, recording secretary;
Miss Fannie B. Ross, corresponding
secretary; Miss Mary Grindell
treasurer, and Mrs. Peggy Glazier
historian.
Evening star., 1948-10-22

which can be obtained through COM
|petitive bidding on the open market.
A letter to Chief Murphy from
Robert 8. Moulton, technical secre.
tary Of the association, stated that
the proposal about master boxes was
withdrawn by the international Mu-
nicipal Signal Association in Buffalo
Evening star., 1948-10-22

earlier pending further considera-
tion by its Board of Directors.
Mr.. Friede told the Commissioners
Tuesday the signal association had
approved the amendments at Buffalo
and forwarded them to the associa-
tion which, he said was equivalent
to adoption"
Evening star., 1948-10-22
ADVERTISEMENT,
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE teeth

Do false teeth, drop, slip or wabble
when you talk, eat, laugh or sneeze?
Don't be annoyed and embarrassed By
Tine (non-scid) powder to sprinkle on
your plates, keeps false teeth more
6rmly set Gives confident feeling of Sc
curity and added comfort No gumny,
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Get FAS-
TEETH today at any drug store.
, 1948-04-14
RESPONDENT
Dear Editor:
IS THIS THE NEW ORDER
IN ST. o

/ think this question be-
comes pertinent, when a per-
son who has always paid his
bills Government and others
promptly when due, and also
those for companies he rep
.resents, is considered such a
poor payer by the Govt, that
it is necessary a few days
before the Annual License
Fee for three insurance COM
'panies which he represents,
and which for years he has
paid pormptly when due
should have to be advised by
the Asst. Commissioner Of Fl
nance that unless the bills are
paid by January LIST. 1913, the
fee will be subject to a pen
atty of 500 of the fee. And
then when he receives his
March bill for electricity, the
chairman of the St. Croix
Power Authority finds it nee
essary to have his clerk en-
close the following mimeo-
graphed statement, viz
October 3lls47
, 1948-04-14

that it is time to have a mod
ern, up-to date s~ystem-one
which we can depend upon,
and which will give a mini
mum of trouble, Such a sys-
will also give those who work
with it an opportuniyt to per-
form the kind Of job which
we feel they are capable of
doing. But greatest of all the
great bulk Of people who use
it will have something of va
Ine and Of which they can Be
proud and satisfied.
WE have said nothing Of
the increase in price because
that no doubt could not be
helped, though it seems most
unfortunate that with the in
crease in price there comes
less satisfaction. Cries of dis
satisfaction at the prospect Of
higher prices might come
from one section Of the popu-
lace, but it would be better
to pay a little more and have
a good system, once and for
ali.