davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-13

oss s.r3 4sE5sss bsnn a ssSs $3.50
Irwin nm. H.saiat .Sa Betty bu6s Is 1871 Kansas
Lesli. Wt1Ii.ms. IS. r. Hslyo,5. ely IT. Va. ' and
John vanasEiord e F. Ednaye Mssr' os. W. and
Dazs Betty naiS1l Smith. - 20. Ns s4s < M St. % NE 1
H,ss AysrE s,snr.4t:n m 4 srd s. 4 tio Rtt.nnouse
st. NV. and Jean Hanks, 22, 1887
Edss5d N54ssa q aNS 1911 1lth t. M and
Emil sf'ls Loemis, m1 Il. 5000 BROOKS RI s., and
EEsOelle yaTnell ,da IL Maryland Mary PARK ma snd
Has Mssss fssh sroan S2 ss se Gsrf Locust e. M
n'fPs Forsnes % Msekas. 70 %, i31s Y st: NV.
inomis sna serena aGan'fn Randail, Is, Sso Kenyon
Freddie ID e IEliottle, 40, and Pearl Stroud, AZ,
r0% 5eces asnalfask slmpkins M s. s Grant .ae M
Zachary Wright. 54.. and Bette Jolly, 45'
william iEsr . Joseph 90 sos NJ st. NV. and
Huriene Smith. is, 1871 10th st. NV,
1oh9 SSis sI I.x.nsI, aRS NaSm en- Chambers
william viii; 1oah Blake Ss n0 r.: 81 SO Morton pl ne.
and Laura Williams IS, 651 Irving st.
'aDef Defotsg R5oTa Babs e. ana
william Reddtck, 3e and~Evelma Watson,
81 b9sh sa,ts, q A!sSandFa sa aad N,nc, va Areb
both Of 1851 Potomac St, NV.
Norman Queen, 20, 100 10th st. Sc. and
Barbara Holmes, 10, 2311 Sherman ave.
Edward Yates. 81, s25 s5th st: NV, and
EsH %15:%s yshn:ea g. ssi IN St :v n and
M, hel1. pr.Isssv Lee; ls Arlington 5Eas va
Howard Banks. 90. 7s7 Gresham pi NV.
WING and Myrtle csster 81 avGr Ella Eys st. me
WA Mary Young Young, IS, 1895 10Th st. NJ, NV. a0
John Hancock. 90. District Hgts... Md.
and Wilma sheaffer, 90, 1922 Gales st.
y. Ss5sas Sssisy TfIsassSiR Sss5t;
'aeen GO, bofS aasofs of areenvs fna Ten fsn Muf'
crouthers. 90. 1857 Monroe st. NV
land isad, Ma Md! Marion Hou'hen'' 49, Suit
Arthur Rogers. jr.,. 23. Naval Gun Factory
and Noma Hutchinson 81, 430 18th st
william sten. e5. 1924 10Th st. NV, and
Mary. Moyer, "a. 36O1 Conn. ave. NV.
rrsns:s ess. sasSff 5s
John asTsn: %: Ionsms 81 ss q dow: g Mass, and
'.%sd and Annie Aehsp white. 50, ssss 1st St NV
Vi1o de IsSsna LS5sn,G & hrlnstOn Vi b,a and
Lee Wolf, 80, Elkridge:- Md, and Elsie
Minder, 20, Sterling. Va.
Reuben Gordon, SO. New York City. and
Audrey O'Brien, 25, Baltimore.
Francis Kearful. 43, 1923 G st. NV. and
| Margaret Colley. 80. 1905 G st. NV.
John Boyle, p. Indian Head, Nd. and
| Jeannine Carter. 10. Alexandra, Va.
John Jones, 10. Naval Gun Factory. and
Lucretia schwarz. 10. 31a 10th st. ne.
Edward Dyjak. 20, 1858 Park rd. NV.
and Nancy Swan %, 1925 Walbridse
c1srenee r.; s Balderston. %. 7os sth st, NV,
and Lorraine Longo. "a. 706 9Th st
Spencer Heffle, ~. and Elizabeth Glover,
80, both of Baltimore.
NV, ana Elizabeth Larson, q, 4s x
s5s 10Th = q s6S sns MaFsrst' sstS st. ssek a.
Thomas Faucette. 2s: 301 Q st. s.w, and
Esther Lane g. i1so corsaran wonh. e. nj
81. both Of 1917 Astor pl. NV.
Alexandra Rentillo, 81. and Mary Dillon,
%, both of Baltimore.
| Leonard Rawcliffe, 35, sig Park I'd; NV.
| and Myrtle Butler. As, 61e 7th st. sw
Evening star., 1948-04-13

eolss asrths snt Atkinson. a So e. soss 18th s &
NV.
william Fullerton. "A, and Avalon De
Witt, 21, both OF Arlington, Va.
Edmund Aboussleman, 90, Bayonne, N. ]
and Edna shanks, 90, 1430 Fairmont
st, NV.
and Jessie west, 81, 4sO2 suitland I'd.
Vincent Bower, rs, 725 oglethorpe 1t.
NV, and Ruth Stephenson, 20, 5015
Blanford Bailey, Al. Tompkinsville. Nd,
and Charlotte Cherry, SO, 2214 q at.
joseph spalding, 80, Silver Spring. Nd,
and Ruth Morgan, "a, 1852 Quincy ST..
Evening star., 1948-04-13
Beord Makes Tobacco Pouch

A citizen of Melbourne, Australia,
now carries a tobacco pouch made
from the beard of Dan Morgan, in
famous bushranger. after he was
shot by a station agent near Wan
garatta SO years ago.
Evening star., 1948-04-13
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. latDs, couples must
npply for a marriage license on
one DAY, tDait three full days and
recetpe the license on the NTH
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1948-04-13

Finely woven cotton gab-
ardine, fashioned with
elastic sides for perfect
fit, Upper front. Tan
with plaid cotton lining.
Sizes 6 to IA.
Evening star., 1948-04-13

Popular short-sleeved Basque
shirts In a soft-textured cotton
knit. Assorted colorful striped
combinations and plain white.
maize, tan. blue and green. Sizes
6 to IA.
The Arizona post., 1948-06-04
&abberwoeky
By Carol Cohen

Some More Graduates
Elaine Pitluck, Airline Brooks,
David Lebovitz, Frieda Schuster-
man.
Party Supreme
Ruth Hollander and Rayda Cor
don gave a party Saturday night
at the home of David and Bernie
Lebovitz. Guests were Ella Abram-
son, Sandra Bazar, Maxine Beck
er, Carolyn Bergida, Marilyn
Glickman, Connie Horn, Elaine
Pitluck, Erie d a Schusterman,
Elaine Stiglitz.
Also there were Eon Alexan-
DIRE, Alan Bazar, Norman Fisch,
Ira Greenstein, Bob Lukacs, Joe
David Schlachfeld, Bernie
Silverberg, Billy Szerlip, Max
Volk and Jack Wa1tuch, as well
as yours truly.
After Thought
Sure enjoying the extra sleep
now that school is over-or is
your mother still getting you up
early?
The Arizona post., 1948-06-04
A Department Store
Without Cash Register

The relief ALLEGATIONS which in
clude JDC purchased supplies as
well as SOS contributed goods, are
displayed on a special JDC floor
of a regular department store in
Budapest, Hungary. Needy Jews
granted JDC aid enter the store
in the usual shopping fashion and
proceed to the JDC floor where
dresses, suits, coats, shoes and
other items of wearing apparel
are displayed on racks and coun-
ters in the best approved "saleS"
techniques.
The recipients of JDC aid select
the clothing they need according
to style, size and color as would
any customer on other floors of
the store. Statesmen" help the
customers" try on their selections
for fit. Alterations are made right
on the JDC floor, and even the
pieces left over from the remodel
ling process are utilized, either as
new garments or broken down as
thread. Nothing is lost or wasted
in country where textiles are a
desperate scarcity. More than 800
people are fully employed by the
JDC for the remodelling and re-
pair of sos apparel.
Four such 'cashless" stores are
NAMED in Budapest, one exclu-
sively with children's clothes.
The Arizona post., 1948-06-04
PrO-Nazi Party
In Snut's Loses

Pretoria, South Africa Ops
Field Marshal Jan Christian
Smuts, elder statesman of the
world and a champion of liberal
forces on the international polit-
ical scene for nearly half a CEN
tury, lost his seat in the South
African Parliament and resigned
the premiership following an cleo
ton victory for the extremist Ma
tional Party, group including
many outspoken pro-Nazi zealots
which bitterly opposed South AT
rica's declaration of war against
Nazi Germany in 1899.
The Arizona post., 1948-06-04
STOP M SHOP

Two ex-G.I.s who are out to
make their mark in Tucson and
should do well are the team of
George Abo and Tex Markovits,
who have opened their super
market, Stop M Shop, at 1880 N.
First.
eff it's something to eat or
drink, and if you want it fresh,
high-quality, and at prices that
meet competition, then come and
pay us a visit" declare the two
genial partners.
Another drawing card at this
new market will be the 10000
square feet of parking space avail
able. 1t is reported that this
market is the beginning of shop
ping district that will soon be-
come a reality in the neighbor-
hood, including a drug store and
variety store.
Markovits and Abo came here
in 1889 to attend the U. They i'm
mediately fell in love with Tue
son but the war came along and
interferred with the courtship.
Both enlisted as soon. as war was
declared, Marcovits in the artil-
lery, and Abo in the Signal Corp.
They served commercially, Abo
the Bronze Star, and
Marcovits spending most of his
time chasing Germans all over
Europe and winding up with a
batch of decorations that speak
illustriously for his military ca
reer.
Both are married, Marcovits to
the former Claribel Cohen, Coun-
The Arizona post., 1948-06-04

SYDELL GLAZER, N. Sawtelle,
vacationing in Los Angeles until
the first week in August. d. MR..
AND MRS. SAMUEL JAEGER, E.
Seneca, and daughters, Marjorie
and Carol, students at Fenster
School, are returning to Staten Is
land, N. Y. Their friends look for
ward to their return in Septem-
Der.
The Arizona post., 1948-06-04

ell Bluffs, Ia. Can A. E. Phi from
the U. of Az, and Abo married
to the former Claire Pecharsky,
(also an A. E. Phi from Ohio
State) formerly of L. l., N. Y.
The Abos have charming little
daughter Robin Andrea, age l yr.
The Arizona post., 1948-06-04
This Summer
In Radio

Just as radio audiences get their
listening habits back into shape
after the twice-yearly change OF
time, along comes summer re-
placements. Advance reports from
KVOA'S replacement chart show
some interesting programs about
to join the ranks of the summer
ice cream and lemonade listeners.
The Rexall Theater with Pat
O'Brien will replace Jimmy Du-
rante starting June 80; The Rob-
ert Shaw Choral group (new in
radio) will replace Bergen and
Mccarthy effective June 6
and other names such as Carmen
Cavallero for Date With Judy;
Tex and Jinx for Duffy's Tavern;
the Thin Man for Eddie Cantor,
all indicate that the summer fare
will be of a light easy-to-enjoy
flavor
The Eternal Light
Morris Wishengrad's Eternal
Light series, one of the best and
m st enjoyed of all religious
dramas was a Sunday feature of
KVOA until April 25. Along with
other programs t he time was
changed from 1920 a. m. to $50
a. m. Unfortunately previous COM
mitments made it impossible for
KVOA to continue this series.
Consequently many listeners have
written and phoned as to the poss-
ibility of having the program re-
instated. KVOA is working on
plans to relay the program Sun
day evening.
Music Lovers
Tenor Morton Downey head
lines a new musical program to
start Tuesday, June 8 on KVOA
at 10:45 p. M. +. and on Monday,
June Z the Telephone Hour will
pre- ent Gladys Swarthout as
guest soloist with the Bell
Symphonic Orchestra.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-24

Shih-Chieh, another speaker at the United Nations, demanded greater Asian representation in the U. N. security, economic, and so- cial councils.
 PARIS - Many United Nations officials walked to work today be- cause of transport strike in Paris. Premier Henri Queuilles govern ment won a reprieve from early elections-they were put off from October to next March-by a vote of the national assembly. But the French premier had a general two hour strike on his hands today, with 7,008,000 workers of both communist and non-communiSt la Dor organizations protesting the governments failure to keep wa ges in line with the mounting cost of living.
 In Buenos Aires, the Argentine government accused a U nit e d States citizen of heading an unsuc- ceSSful plot to assaSSinate Presi- dent Juan D. Peron and his wife. A communique identified the American as John Griffith, former cultural attache of the U. s. em- bassy, in the Argentine. Twelve Argentinians, including thre e priests, have been arrested, charg- ed with taking part in the plot, the communique said.
 Both British and American fleets were out on maneuvers. The British home fleet is bound for West Indian water for what Wis count Hall, first lord of the admir- alty, called "the biggest and most important naval cruise and exer- else since the war"
 At Washington, the U. s. navy
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-24
Friday. September "A. l948

Tension rose again over block aded Berlin today as Americans charged Russian anti-aircraft gun ners plan to fire dangerously high" in practice in the British American air lift corridor.
 The American military also pro- tested against announced Soviet plans of conducting bombing and fighter practice in the corridor the vests only entry to the city.
 The U. s. military government banned all Soviet-sponsored news papers from the American zone of Germany. This was in reprisal for the boycott of western-licensed pa- pers by the Russians in the Soviet sector.
 At the same time, U. $. authori- ties disclosed they had protested to the Russians that a stunting Yak fighter plane flew dangerously close to an American transport in the corridor between Berlin and Frankfurt
 In Paris, Britain's foreign secre- tary, Ernest Bevin, conferred with U. s. secretary of state Marshall, presumably on Germany.
 In the United Nations assembly, E. H. Louw, South African dele gate, charged the great powers had broken faith with the smaller nations. He said South Africa threatened to reconsider her mem bership in U. N. if there is not a change.
 Chinese foreign minister Wang
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-24
Internation'l News At A Glance
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) terim committee"
 Gen. Carlos P. Romulo of the Philippines urged the small na- tions to form worldwide third force" to maintain a balance of power in the dispute between the giants of east and west.
 Anxious about the crisis over blOckaded Berlin, the Bri t h House of Commons was cleared for a government review of the na- tions' accelerated defense pro- gram. A diplomatic source said Britain plans to organize her ex- servicemen into big reserve pool, subject to immediate call to the armed forces should there be war.
 In Prague, a Czech army cap tin was sentenced to death on a charge of spying for the British. The communist government said 32 other persons are under arrest, accused of spying for the United States.
 In Poland, the leftist Socialist party continued to clean house to make way for communist absorb tion by purging more than a score of it's top men.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-24
Communication
Homer, Alaska,
 Sept. l3, l948.

oepL. To, ISfo. Chamber of Commerce, Nome, Alaska. Dear SirS:
 I was listening to the radio and they were saying you were out of meat and potatoes.
 I have three head of beef-one is a fat COW, and one a tWo-year old heifer, and a l6-month old steer. These cattle are all in first class shape and will make fine beef We get soc a pound butch cred out here at Homer.
 I don't know the air freight rates to Uome, but that shouldn't be too high.
 I also have 14 acre of spuds and should have about tons of spuds and maybe more. The spuds are ' cents a pound If anyone there can use these beef and spudS please let me know. These prices are fob. Homer.
 The beef will weigh about 1900 pounds altogether, cow 800, heifer 800, steer $50 to 400 pounds.
 The spuds shouldn't be dug for about weeks yet, as they ripen better.
 Sincerely, George Kirkpatrick.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-24

ordered task force 38, now at San Diego, to put to sea in a cruise to Japan and China.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-24

L. E. Ost of Council, leaves to- day for home, having been here for some time on business.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
SCRIBBLTNGS-

SCRIBBLINGS-
Eastern Steamship Lines has ar.
ranged series Of four six-day
cruises from New York to Bermuda
on the fast little luxury liner, Evan
geline. The first sailing from North
River Pier 18 is set for September
10. Other Friday sailings are sched-
uled September II and "a and Oc-
tober l. Passengers will be permitted
to use the ship as their hotel for
three days and two nights while in
Hamilton Harbor, or may stay
ashore. One-way passage and round
trip and round-trip-stopover tickets
will be available. Shipboard actiW-
ties will be carried on under the
direction of a cruise director.
The yachtlike cruise ship, Stella
Polaris, will make four winter
cruises from New Orleans to Carib-
bean and South American ports
from New Orleans. Cruises vary
from F23 to AZ days, December
through March.
With the season of flaming foli-
age" in the offing, New Hampshire
again is planning to issue four bulle-
tins on the progress of the fall
color scene down the mountains
The show usually extends from
the latter part of September until
the middle of October, but varies
somewhat with altitude, the rapid
ity of falls advance, prevailing
species of trees and local conditions
The bulletins are published by the
State Planning Development Com
Concord, N. H.
The 52-room Marlin Inn has been
added to San Diego's around
vacation facilities. The inn special
ICES in catering to sport fishermen.
1t is located on Point Iona, a
center for fishing, boating and
swimming activities.
Direct service to Barcelona, Spain,
will be provided by Pan American
Airways in initiating new winter
schedule October Is.
In the first year of operation,
from June, 1886 to 1897, the Queen
Mary carried 58,563 passengers be-
tween New York and Europe. The
great liner returned to trans-At-
lantic service in August of last year
and listed 1888 travellers for the
last IL months.
Hotel reservations already are re-
ported heavy for Hawaiis festive
aloha week. beginning November IA.
The seven-day "Makakiki" pageant
Evening star., 1948-08-29
7 raveIer's n otebook
Scribblings of Vacation Events and Places
by jacques FutFeIIe, j
The Stors Irovsi Editor

ry includes parades, street dancing,
native feasts, outrigger canoe races
and other sports.
Beware Of armchair meteorolo-
gists." warns Trans World Air Lines,
when making plans for a trip by
plane. Some prospective passen-
gers apparently are looking out the
window. discovering rainy or foggy
weather and canceling flight reser-
vations. Professional meteorologists
determine whether conditions have
fallen below prescribed limits,
grounding planes. Often, it Is point
ed out, fog and rain are localized
and fair weather lies just over the
horizon. TWA cited its schedule
completion record for the East
Coast area for June-exceptionally
rainy and overcast-as indicative
| OF the error of armchair" flight
prognostication. During June TWA
completed an average of 97.35 per
cent OF all its Washington inbound
and outbound scheduled flights.
Travellers should check their airline
before canceling a reservation in
the face of discouraging weather.
Fifty-six beauty queens are sched-
uled to compete in Atlantic City's
Miss America Pageant September
IS to IL. The girls will make their
public debut Tuesday afternoon,
September 7, in the Boardwalk Fes-
tival of Floats. More than $50 900
are expected to witness this phase
of the pageant.
Remember the half holiday on
Thursdays when planning to shop
in Bermuda. All the stores close.
Lion hunting, Arizona style, re-
quires bit of horsemanship. Other
requirements are some planning, a
small pack Of hounds, mountain
bred and especially trained horses
and guide who knows the coun-
try like the back of his hand" The
Phoenix Chamber OF Commerce has
this to say about hunting the cou-
gar or mountain lion: "One doesn't
steer or guide a properly trained
horse. When the hounds begin to
bay on the scent, a wise rider will
bend low, clamp his legs around
the belly of the horse and hang
on for dear life. His mount will
be there when the lion takes to a
tree or bays up. Meantime. the
hunter will possibly be switched by
low-hanging limbs and brush and
be taken on the widest ride he's
ever had"
The seasons final performance
of THE Lost Colony" at Manteo,
N. c., will be staged Labor Day
night. Presentation of the Paul
Green outdoor symphonic drama
will be resumed in 1949 and per-
formed "in perpetuity,' according
to the Roanoke Island Historical
Association. Playwright Green's
other historical drama, THE Com
mon Glory" also will close it's sea-
son at the Matoaka Lake Amphi-
theater, Williamsburg, Va, Septem-
| ber 6,
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-20
$50 A Day For
New Hair Process

NEW YORK-Beauty parlor
operators We're disappointed this
week when the process on which
they expected to make $50 a day
backfired temporarily. 1t seems
all the exclusive beauty salons.
were excited over new perman-
ent hair Strengthening process
which paid the $50 a day to
operators but according to reli-
able information, they could not
get the job. What seems to be
missing is a reliable thermosta-
tic comb and electric ccmb-curI-
er.
Inventor Solomon Harper, who
has been offered, $1CO,01O~for ex-
elusive patent rights, has gone
on GtlLile and lefused to CO.
operate with the company be-
cause under the terms he would
lose all rights within six months
due to the heavy interest rates.
He issued a statement however
that he's going to put the comb
on the open market where every
beautician who wants one can
buy it directly. Harper is work
ing in cooperation With Earl
Snavely, offic all ofthe Thomas
A. Edison Company of New Jer-
sey and will maintain sales of
ficpc at 202 TenOY. ave Nour
York, under his own name.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-20
Street Lights to
Be Controlled By
An Electric Eve
STREET LIGHTS TO RE

SlREEl LlGHIS III BE
LYNN, Mass. Engineers Of
the General Electrict company
announced last week that an cleo
tronic eye, which is able to see
dusk and dawn approaching, and
turn eff individual street lights,
las been developed.
This photo-electric control de-
vice will be installed on single
street lights, instead of the pre-
sent system Of installing them
on series of street lights,
where they have heretofore
turned off these lights at a. pre-
determined time.
The engineers explained that
photo tube, sensitive 10 red
light, gass-filled, will be used as
the brain of this device. A tube
sensitive to red light was select,
ed because the light Of the sun
in early evening is nearer the
red end of the color spectrum.
The new device can be plugged
into single street Fight equip.
ped with a plug receptacle. A
small window, shielded from the
direct rays of the setting sun or
rising sun, will face north and
receive the light impulses. Sc
that the. street light will 60 on
shortly before darkness.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-20
NEGRO COPS IN
south RECEIVE
BLACK MARK
NEGRO POLICEMEN IN SOUTH
BY DIR LEONARD. : MORSE

NEGRO POLICEMEN IN SOUTH
BY DR.. LEONARD, +. MORSE
MACON, Ga.-Seemingly some
southern Negro policemen do
not <realize the Importance of
!lejr. positions, nor the harm
their careless conduct may work
VI ~ the entire movement to
secure more police officers in
5outhrn cities.
In this city, Ben SAWS, pol
Ice officer has been arrested and
discharged from the DEPARTMENT.
Caught with numbers tickets in
his possession, he admitted that
he had been engaged in the
numbers. racket. He is SEIZED
uid to appear in court in the
near future. Such conduct makes
1t all the more difficult for Ne
gro leaders struggling in many
southern cities to convince pre-
JUDGED white citizens and city
commissions that Negro police
men are an asset to law and or,
der.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-20

and clean parents. seeing the
gay life, were engulfed thereby.
Most of them have gone on to
their reward by reason Of the
loathsome disease caught be-
meath those red and glazing
lights, and others still linger
amongst us, diseased, crippled,
and blind.
Such people were no good to
begin with, and their wholesome
hcme environment, fathers adj
vice and mothers prayers but
fell on deaf ears. They were OF
other kinds of feathers, who,
coming to the great false city,
found their Lind and flocked
with them. Watch She person
who is presumed to be above the
lowand hideous but who is found
with that very class at every
~. Jt.,nitv. Pigeons do not
flock with buzzardsi
Some few years ago, a certain
y ng Professional man was
deeply in love with a beautiful
young woman who had been
graduated by one of the large
universities. In fact, he was en-
gagged to be married to her, but
one night a fraternity brother
cald and requested him to rush
to a certain so-called hotel. At
this so-called hotel, this young
man found the darling Of his
healt the central figure in a
II &c, REFER smoking party. His
life, by That nefarious act on the
part OF the one he loved, and in
WIom ne had the utmost confid-
ence, changed the entire course
OF his life, and caused him to
lose confidence in all women
felix, even the educated or So
Sec ACROSS Page 2