davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-12
BY the Assoeiotsd Press
weather Cloudy, Track Fast.

She's Scotch, S4.20.
NEWTOWN, away slowly, saved
to stall on Cromaenon. Latter. much
making turn, entered stretch wide al
set good early pace, tired in late
displayed early speed.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500;
good, won driving; place same. Wei
Player-Avoca by Quatre Bras end.
Values-S1, ,625, $500, $3.50, S125.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
D FRAPIA. PAID sI3s FOR Sc.

, So, $500; Wise Sun. $5.40,
II times, made bid nearing top
drew out to win easily. WISE
i'm, then held on we'll. NORM
HIYA POP, with leaders from
Evening star., 1948-09-12

a MIS-. n. 4. HagBeFty eHtIy'
Two dollar mutuels paid-Rampa
RAMPART was first away and !
times and never in danger of meetin
stablemate set pace, moved up to be I
made to press Rampant in closing st
Point at break, moved up fast to fort
NIT wasn't Rnnd ennuRh AIACR1CY
Evening star., 1948-10-20
Philadelphia Orchestra, Leader
Get Constitution Hall Ovation

and more clearly the lovely, illumin-
ed pastoral themes that dot the
work.
It was In the stressing of the
lonely underlying mood and in the
waiting until the germinal theme
of serenity could blossom gradually
that the reading was distinctive.
The remarkable group of musicians
that forms the orchestra were plant
in achieving this idea, the flashes
of melody allowing the rare beauty
of their combined tone to be heard
while the elasticity of their dynam-
les underscored the subtle emer-
gence Of the symphony's plan into
the energetic and splendidly colored
climax.
The full tonal glory of the orches-
ira found release in the mighty
Bach "Prelude and Fugue in F
minor" in an arrangement by
Evening star., 1948-10-20
Trial Suspended
While Defendant
Feeds His Horse

Trial proceedings in a housing
case were suspended two hours in
Municipal Court yesterday so the
defendant could 60 home and feed
his horse.
David johnson, IS, colored, a
handyman charged with having
dilapfdated fence and outbuildings
around his home, Alb Seventeenth
street Sc, came before Judge Ma
dine L. Gallagher at about noon.
Pointing out that he had been
locked up overnight after his ar
Evening star., 1948-10-20

Eugene Zador, with which the pro-
gram opened. The powerful Pre-
lude" and the great 'Fugue," with
Its magnificent ending, was given a
first performance in this arrange
ment as was, OF course, the Bartok
Suite" The program closed pleas
antly with the Suite" from Strauss
Der Rosenkavalier," a popular
number from the Philadelphians
repertoire where again their un-
rivaled tonal richness and versatility
OF musicanship awakened the en-
thusiastic acclaim Of the audience.
Evening star., 1948-10-20
Business Group to Lunch

The Northeast Businessmen's As
sociation will hear sports broadcast
er Bob Wolf at its first luncheon
meeting this fall, at 1890 pm. to-
morrow in the Continental Hotel.
Evening star., 1948-10-20

rest late Monday, johnson told the
court he was worried about his
horse, which he uses in his work.
Judge Gallagher took his personal
bond to return at 2 pm. which he
Evening star., 1948-10-20

1inseed oil, lead, zinc and Titanox. A real
value at $3.50 a gallon.
Becker Paint & Glass Co., Georgetown
Local Paint Hardware Co., HyattsvilIe
Chevy Chase Paint & Hardware Co.
Silver Spring Paint & Hardware Co.
Bethesda Paint & Hardware Co.
Takoma Paint & Hardware Co.
o22 New York Ave. ID MA. 86l0
Evening star., 1948-10-20
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER TO- l94s

charge johnson
but given 10 to back court for sentencing
Evening star., 1948-10-20
AMERICAN
ARLNES
Painting Days Are Here!

Time to paint inside
and outside. For
every painting job,
you'll flnd a quality
brand paint at one
of the stores listed
below. II you intend
to paint your house
we suggest that you
paint it with Wins
lows Outside WHITE,
also available in COL
nrS made of nlrP
Evening star., 1948-10-20

Open Mon. thru Sat, = am. to $40 pm.
Free Parking next door while trading here
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-29

tors to the Republican National
Convention iclude Gladys Swarth-
out and James Melton. Metropoli-
tan Opera stars, Morton Downey,
the Irish tenor, Todd Duncan,
famous Negro baritone, Virginia
MacWatters and Virginia Davis,
among others. These artists will be
co-featured with Myer Davis per-
sonally conducted band Of seventy
five musicians.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-29

The national anthem will be sung
by a different artist at the OPEN
ing of each session of the Conven-
ton. James Melton will sing "Bal-
lard for Americans" accompanied
by a male chorus under the direc-
ton of DR.. Frank Black. Campaign
sings and marches heard at the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-29
G![Scratchine,$;s|;::::;;;;:z:,

For quick relief from itching caused by eczema.
athletes foot, scabies. pmples and other itching
conditions. use pure. cooling. medicated. liquid
D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. A doctors formula.
Greaseless and stainless. Soothes. comforts and
quickly Gains intense itching 35c trial bottle
provesit or money back. Don't suffer. Ask your
druggist today for d. o. %. PRESCRIPTIONS
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-29

The galaxy of stars scheduled to
certain the delegates and visi-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-29

preceding 90 COP Conventions,
since 1856, will be re-iatroducted
by the Meyer Davis Band.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-29

announcement BY
(eyer Davis, General
[usical Director,
|epublican National
Invention
Evening star., 1948-11-14

BOOKLET is yours for the asking
and it contains all of this per-
tinenr information. 1t also offers
over 1900 suggestions for naming
the baby 0boy or girD-and has
other interesting data like birth
stones. flowers and infants needs.
This BABY BOOKLET" will be
sent free-of-charge to anv expect
ant mother who lives in Washing
ton-or its suburbs. Simply mail
a post card with your name, ad-
dress, telephone number and date
of expectancy (the latter to insure
correct horoscope)-and send it
to Box 1912, Main Post Once. A
copy will be mailed to you prompt
ly.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
engaged to Marry

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kalman Luz
tig announce the engagement Of
their daughter Bernice to Mr.. Stan.
ley Nasoff, son of Mr.. and Mrs
william Nasoff of Riverdale.
Miss Luftig is a member of the
Dance Theater Production Group
and is currently employed in the
ONCE of the League Of Women
Voters of the United States.
Mr.. Nasoff, who is a student at
Strayer College of Accountancy
served for two years with the Army
He is a member of Phi Theta Pi
Nu Chapter, international Com
merce Fraternity.
The date of the wedding has moi
been set.
Evening star., 1948-11-14

D. Eisenhower will make the pre-
sentation. The latter part Of the
week Senor Silva will come to
Washington and will be entertained
by the Ambassador, Senor Felix
Neito del Rio, and also by Senor
Carlos Reyes, press attache, who is
close personal friend OF long
standing. Senor Reyes recently re-
ceived q warm welcome when he
came back to his post in Washing
ton after an absence Of several
years. Senor Silva, in addition to
Evening star., 1948-11-14

monograming, embroidering, cord
ing! 1t sews backward and forward!
1t does zig-zag stitching! And it
does ALL Of these things without
using separate attachments. The
"Necchi' is guaranteed for 20 years
and Is surprisingly reasonable.
CAPITAL also sells new and used
sewing machines - Singers and
other well-known makes. Rebuilt
Singer portables are $3.50. Stop
in tomorrow! Located across from
the Woodward and Lothrop North
Building-at 716 11th ST. NV.
Phone RE. 1900.
Evening star., 1948-11-14

ian Embassy and Nine. Carpenter
Ferreira will give a similar party
in their apartment at $500 Massa-
chusetts avenue.
There will be number of parties
arranged next week in honor OF
Senor Alfredo Silva, editor, owner
and publisher of La Union, leading
daily newspaper of Valparaiso
Chile. Senor Silva arrived in New
York yesterday and will receive the
Cabot Award Thursday at Colum-
bia University, where Gen. Dwight
Evening star., 1948-11-14

mings! Then they'll
deliver it all in
time for dinner.
You'll rave about
their home-baked
breads, rolls and
croissants! Ice
cream molds, de-
corated cakes, etc,
37l4 M A CO M B
Evening star., 1948-11-14

~ A. ~ A4&.4A-4& = - . ~ =
DRESS S HO P.
You'll find st h
Avenue fashions,
S a m pie dresses
and one e-of-a-kind
originals $50 m e
with tiny imper-
fections) at give
away" price s,
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Brooks
Continued From Page D-1.)

Continued From Page DID
the various branches of the armed
services will be active this week in
party-giving. The Military Attache
Of the Canadian Embassy and Mrs.
Harold E. Taber will entertain
Thursday from to in their home
on Fordham road, and the day be-
fore the Air Attache of the Brazil
Evening star., 1948-11-14

S h O e s. Only
S 3. 9 S; 5 5. 9 s.;
$7.95 and $9.95
for shoes from
Bonwit Teller,
Saks Fifth Ave-
nue. a n d ia y
Thorpe. Open
daily 8 to g.;
Thurs. 9 to 9.
phopa An o5A3
Evening star., 1948-11-14

is a staff of II
skilled beau
tians! And the
atmosphere Is
res full and
lovely. Let the
Bette Knowlton
specialist give
you a compile
mentary skin
Evening star., 1948-11-14

or your husband-are
losing your hair-and
possibly your looks
let THE HAIR EX-
PERTS help you! They
give professional care
that will help grow
thicker hair. Most
badness could have
been avoided If it
hol kan~ ootnl ,,No~
Evening star., 1948-11-14

at the CAPITAL
8 E w I N G
MACHINE co.
It's. almost hu-
man--and does
the most amaZ-
ing tricks! 1t
sews buttons on
cl o t h e 8! 1t
makes button
Ia1Ioet t. A1nU
Evening star., 1948-11-14

up to 500. They
are selling out
their entire stock
to make room for
a new shipment
of IF a m o u o
N a m e" shoes.
Two stores: 1905
C. o N N. A v T.
Call RE. TITO
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Residence

Mrs. Carolyn Wolf has given up
her apartment in the Broadmoor
and has moved to the Hotel Roose-
welt where she has taken an apart
ment for the winter.
Evening star., 1948-11-14

III lcdTuulS tllc
baby's h oro-
scope before
hand, accord
i n 6 to t h e
signs of the
Zodiac. An en-
chanting little
" 3 A 3 Y
Evening star., 1948-11-14

analysis and makeup-at any time
during the week. Just make an
appointment by calling RE. 3477.
1927 r ST. NV.
<%<<<<
IS TEEP UP APPEARANCES
and keep down ex-
penses! Buy your clothes at
HELOISE" CANCELLATION
Evening star., 1948-11-14

SEA 0h'll lops, Mexican SAL
ad, Saratoga Potatoes, Rum Bun,
Bread and Butter. and Coffee or
Tea. Can you imagine more
tempting value in this day Of
prices? And you can relax, and re-
store your bored appetite at lunch
con, dinner or late supper. Drop
d, during your shopping trip, and
fore or after a movie. Ask the
eadwaiter to seat you at the Cap
aims Table, or In the Ships Cabin,
or in any Of the other Marine
Dining Rooms. 1907 and 1921 Z
ST. NV.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
2os CONN AWE

<<.<%<<
" THE MACHINE OF THE
AGE!" It's the "Necchi"
machine-and it's causing a sensa-
ton! You can see it demonstrated
Evening star., 1948-11-14
<<<%<<

" WHEN THEY'RE GONE
they're gone!" So hurry
into ROSS-SATURN's and get all
the shoes you need-at savings
Evening star., 1948-11-14

~H~ "fIINII oVoK UV VT
New shipments daily. Sizes 9 to
20. Open daily 10:30 to $50; Tues.
and Fri. til 8. End floor at 1921
CONN. AVE. Phone HU. 1862.
I" THANKSGIVING MEANS
GOOD FOOD" Let
TAYLOR'S roast your turkey, bake
your ham and add all the trim
Evening star., 1948-11-14

am. to midnight
they cffer this de-
licious special to
their delighted pa
irons. For only 65c
you get the fol-
| o w ing: Cla m
Broth, ! m per / a !
Evening star., 1948-11-14
e +lRq2{{jyg6w q2{
u w. H4k6xe

H IRON A TO Z"-HEAD'S
F Street Beauty Salon
has been completely remodeled. re-
novated and re-beautified! There
Evening star., 1948-11-14

of old Limoge
French china
very fine pieces
of Canton rose
medallion china
pictures, en-
broideries a n d
many small gift
/ te ms La mn
Evening star., 1948-11-14

in time. Here are the warnings!
Is there excessive hair in your
combings? Is your hair unusually
oily or dry? Is it burdened with
heavy, clinging dandruff? Let these
specialists give you an immediate
FREE examination. Let them find
the cause of your falling hair. Let
them "normalize" your scalp to
help produce thicker hair. There
are private treatment rooms for
both men and women. Suite 1850,
Shoreham Bldg, 18th and H SITS.
NV. Phone MA. 6081.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
French Bazaar

MorIene Dietrich. the exquisite
movie stor, will be on hond oil
doy to help with soIes st the
onnuoI Christmas >Bozaor for
American Aid TO Fronce. which
will toke place OF the French
Embossy on Wednesday. No
vember l7th-from II a.m. to
pm.
For the first time since the war,
French merchonts have donated
luxury items. There will be
such food deIieoeies as pote de
fois sros from AIsoee, mustord
from Diion and sordines from
Brittony. There will be rare
old iqueurs. fine perfume
minus the tox). exquisite
lingerie. antique and modern
ieweIry, ehildren's clothes, etc.
Tee will be served from 2::30
pm. The bozoor is open TO the
public.
Evening star., 1948-11-14

" MOT FOR MEN ONLY"
Men are not the only
ones who lose their hair. Women,
too, find that a problem. If YOU
Evening star., 1948-11-14

developed runs
and snags. Is it
q pair OF gloves
tina t n e . d 8
Gle a n 1 n g or
mending? THE
STELOS RE-
PAIR SERVICE
does all of these
things--skillful-
ly, too! They're
located on the
Bldg, s04 q 81
Evening star., 1948-11-14

8 i lversniths
do superla-
tive ii v e r
plating and
use only a
heavy quad
ruple silver
plate finish
VI hi ia
Evening star., 1948-11-14
= <<<<<<

/" SHOP AND SAVE" Shop
for shoes at THE SHOE
MART and save from IS to SIS
on every pair of Famous Make"
Evening star., 1948-11-14

and 1923 F ST. NV. Phone MA.
4730. Open daily to 6; Thurs. to 8.
<<%<<%
s. THE PLACE to take your
" silver for replating or re-
pairing-is THE SILVER SHOP Of
the Scientific Plating Co. Skilled
Evening star., 1948-11-14

MISS NYPAVER.n
The engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Alice E. Nypa-
Der, to Capt. Raymond w.
Schultz, USAF, has been an
nounced BY Mr.. and Mrs. An
dreD J. NypaUer OF Unionto,on,
Pa. H. T. Garrett Photo.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
<<<%<<

Z" Is THE sTORK HEADING
~ YOUR WAY?" If you know
the month your baby is expected
Helene is sure you'll be interested
Evening star., 1948-11-14

shades and draperies made-to-
order. 3243 P ST. NV. HU. 79l4.
<<<<<%
U FRIDAY Is THE DAY."
~ It's Imperial Crab Spe-
cial' day-at O'DONNELL'S SEA
GRILL. Every Friday, from 1870
Evening star., 1948-11-14

ST. NV. WO. TOO.
<<<<<<
6 r Es PETITES GALLERIES"
' is an enchanting gift
and antiques shop in Georgetown.
There you can find complete sets
Evening star., 1948-11-14

guaranteed. Call DU. 2798-and o
representative will call ON you-or
take it to 36l1 M ST. NV block
beyond Key Bridge.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
= = y = = y

IS AT YOUR SERvICE!"
Does a dress or coat need
q moth hole or cigarette burn re-
woven? Or has q pair Of stockings
Evening star., 1948-10-14
On the Other Hand
Big Corn Crop Presents Dilemma
Due to Restrictions on STORAGE

has seen 1t in exactly that light.
Pressure to get the Government
out Of business" has been persistent
and the Government, in this case
the Commodity Credit Corporation
has been giving up its storage facil-
tiles. The CCC had acquired, from
1899 through l942, about $1,000 steel
bins and $4,000 wooden bins, but
has gradually disposed of most OF
them. Due to action of the Eightieth
Congress, the CCC cannot expand
its limited storage capacity.
Issue Came Up in Bill.
The issue came up In q bill to
revise the charter of the CCC. The
bill was handled in the Senate BY
the Agriculture Committee, but in
the House 1t was sent to the Bank
ing and Currency Committee, over
the protest of Representative Cliff
ford Hope, Republican, Of Kansas,
chairman of the House Agriculture
Committee. Banking and Currency
has Representative Jesse Wolcott,
of Michigan for its chair
man. This Is the committee which,
Evening star., 1948-10-14


created by Con. Lowell Msllett.
gress last summer threatens many
farmers with q loss instead of q gain
on their great crop. And that
threatens the Republican candi-
dates.
The party managers, already
working overtime in an effort to
undo the damage done by Harold
Stassen's unfortunate pronounce
ment at Albany, interpreted as op-
position to the price support pro-
gram, now really have their. work
cut out for them. They had hoped
that Gov. Dewey's delayed indorse-
ment OF the price support program
would be sufncient to keep the
farmers satisfied and the Senate
seats safely in their hands. Now
comes this flood of grain to dra-
Matte the difference between prom
ise and performance.
Leaf Out Of the Bible.
Back In the late thirties, Henry
Wallace, Secretary Of Agriculture,
took q leaf out OF the Bible ana
applied the story Of Joseph to
American agriculture. The result
was the ever-normal granary. nov
an accepted part of our national
economy. The wallace idea was
simply to have the Government pro-
vide the means Of storing grain
In the bountiful years in order to
have 1t available In the lean years
This was not only to assure plenti-
full food and feed in the bad years
but to assure fair prices In the
good years. the farmer not being
forced to dump his harvest on the
market at ruinous prices for lack
of storage facilities.
The Wallace plan was proved
sound very quickly. With the out
break of war in Europe, 1t was Amer
ica's ever-normal granary, which
enabled us to aid 50 effectively, with
food supplies, the countries that
later became our allies. And this
system of storage on or near the
farms has continued to be bless
ing to the farmers.
However, the grain trade never
Evening star., 1948-10-14

seeing eye to eye with the real estate
lobby, managed to prevent action
on the Taft-Ellender- Wagner hous-
ing bill. It did an equally satis-
factory job for the grain trade.
The bill reported by Mr.. Wolcott' g
committee, in effect, prohibited the
CCC from acquiring or leasing grain
bins or other facilities for storage
purposes. This covered grain put
under the Governments loan pro-
gram by farmers and any grain de-
livered to CCC in connection with
the price support programs. Lead
ing farm organizations fled their
to this provision. Repre-
sentative Hope declared 1t would
make 1t very difncult for the agency
to carry out the duties imposed on
it, by law. But Representative
Hope, the farmers friend, does not
belong to the ruling clique in the
House.
The bill. brought up under sus-
pension of the rules, could not be
on the floor. Later the
Wolcott group had its way IN the
House Senate conference. And now
the CCC cannot help the farmers
out of the dilemma presented by the
record corn crop.
Evening star., 1948-10-14
One Party
Industrialization Causing No Drift
Away From Republican Fold

erner's Job. However, poetry will
not stop q Reed drive for 1t.
Senator Capper withdrew because
his people in Topeka were finally
brought to realize that he was no
longer adequate to campaign
against ex-Gov. Andrew Schoeppel,
who was aggressively striving for
the nomination. Locally. Mr.. Schoep-
pel's nomination and foregone VIC
tory represents a complete loss Of
power for the 1886 Republican presi-
Dental nominee, ALI Landon. The
party boss is now National Commit
teeman Harry Darby who runs 1t
with-Mr. Landon bitterly says for
the Kansas City Star.
Mr.. Schoeppel Is a tall. handsome
Wichita lawyer. His detractors dis
miss him as another John Bricker
of impressive facade but few fur
nishings. They charge also that
he often clouds UP but seldom rains.
His supporters assert that he has
real ability and frequently displayed
courage in unpopular causes during
his wartime tenure at Topeka.
Virtually One-Party State.
All wartime Governors-including
Thomas E. Dewey-were, of course,
lucky. Their revenues poured in
from warborn prosperity: they
couldn't spend much because the
war took priority on materials OF
all kinds and with everybody at
work their welfare problems were
at low ebb.
Kansas at this point is virtually
one-party State and it's Repub-
lcan. Its new industrialization is
not altering that condition any
more than it has 50 far won the
South to a two-party system. What
1t has done is dampen-some say
drench-the old haunt Of Carrie
Nation. Kansans are drinking and
trying to alter their bone-dry law
A campaign of unprecedented fury
is raging over proposals for repeal
Of the constitutional ban on liquor
But the Womens Christian Tenn
perance Union, atomic fire in its
eyes, is on the warpath and the
States editors are wishing they
could retire to cyclone cellars until
after election as they are blitzed
from both sides for their unfair
ness"
The decision Of the voters will be
very, very close, either way.
Evening star., 1948-10-14
This Changing World
Military Avoids Spanish Embassy Fete
On State Department Recommendation

to attend the function, the reply
was that none Of the high dignitar-
les of the department would be
there and they could draw their
own conclusions.
State Department officials, in Of
fering this off-the-record explana-
ton, pointed out that the armed
forces members were not instructed
not to attend. This contention,
however, is not accepted by the
generals and admirals, who say
they must follow strictly sugges-
tions and recommendations from
the department which is respon-
sible for our foreign policies.
Some less diplomatic military men
60 even further and say that the
State Department did not even fol-
low the usual practice of suggesting
or recommending that the armed
forces decline the invitations, but
said bluntly that they must not be
accepted.
Pin-Pricking Disliked.
The whole thing boils down to
the fact that once more the left
hand does not know what the right
is doing. For important reasons
connected with our own and West
ern Europe's defense, our military,
naval and air men are anxious to
see this diplomatic pin-pricking
stopped
This desire to establish ordinary
friendly relations with govern
ment which President Roosevelt was
the first to recognize in 1899 is
shared not only by Secretary of
Defense Forrestal and the three
armed services secretaries, but also
by the Secretary of State and to
some extent by President Truman.
The State Department is divided
on the subject. Some of the career
men in that organization are sup
porting the views OF the armed
services and admit privately that
olr. entire relationship with Spain
is silly. But there Is a powerful
as "purists" and or
thodox' which even today feels that
while we should handle the Kremlin
and its satellites with kid gloves,
we should have no dealings with
Gen. Franco, because he is a dictator
who crushed the Spanish Repub-
lican regime.
They maintain that the now
obsolete United Nations 1946 rssolu-
tion must be followed to the letter.
And it is this group, supported by
some of President Truman's politi-
cal advisers, which continues this
pin -pricking policy. Their effect on
our relations with Spain Is not
really dangerous, but they keep
nerves on continual edge.