davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-04
Three Men and Boy He'd.
In Theffs From IS Csls !:

Three men and Q 1e-year- r-ofd boy
are held by police Of the 10th pre-
cinct on charges Of grand larceny
from An automobile and Precinct
Detective Vernon Culpepper said
the quartet had admitted thefts Of
articles valued at $4,000 from about
IS cars.
Beside the juvenile, those arrest-
ed and charged were listed by
police as William H. Munitz, "a, Of
the 600 block Quincy street NV:
Murray Chaikin, n, Of 100 block Of
Allegheny avenue, Takoma Park,
and Albert G. Marceilino, 23, OF the
$500 block Of Fourteenth street
NV. .u..-s. =, - =
They were ARRESTED Friday, polics
said, and were later released on
$1,000 bonds. They win appssT in
court tomorrow. :.-.s:.,.;,,s -.
Evening star., 1948-01-04
Keneipp to Address
D. G. Advisers ofAAA

George f. Keneipp, director Of
vehicles and traffic, who will ex-
plain the streamlined procedure for
issuing license tags, and E. D. Mer-
rill, president Of the Capital Tran
sit Co., will speak before the d. c,
Advisory Board Of the American
Automobile Association tomorrow
They will be heard at a luncheon
meeting at the Mayflower Hotel at
1890 pm.
Mr.. Merrill will speak on his COM
pany's plans for solving traffic con-
gestion at Barney Circle.
Evening star., 1948-01-04
Miss Dickinson, 49,. Dies

HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Va, Jan. 3
R.-Miss Betty Guerrant Dickinson,
95, for many years assistant treas
urer at Hollins College, died here
last night after a long illness. Fu-
neral services will be held Sunday
afternoon with burial in the ceme-
terry here,
Evening star., 1948-01-04
James E|Iiek Riies Set;
Hit at Hickam Field

Funeral services for James Bruce
Ellick, 3o-year-old veteran who died
ct Mount Alto Hospital Friday, viii
be held at 1;30 pm. tomorrow at
Chambers Funeral Home, 140(
Chaplin street NV. Burial viii be
In Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Ellick, who was wounded ai
Hickam Field when the Japanese
attacked Pearl Harbor, lived 1T 201a
Second street NE. He had been
In the hospital since last January
His family said he died Of a disease
resulting from his war wounds.
A native of Pittsburgh, he at
tended high school there and worked
as . bank teller before joining the
Army Air Forces In 1910.
After q few months at Langley
Field, Va, he was sent to Pearl
Harbor. On the day the japanese
attacked, sergt. Ellick rushed to
man = machine gun and was hit in
the back and left leg with shell
fragments. He was awarded the
Purple Heart and received q medi-
cal discharge. .-...
For the rest of.the war, Mr.. Ellick
worked as . cost accountant at q
Los Angeles defense plant. He
came to Washington In 1916 as m
accountant with the Civil Service
G Commission until he entered the
hospital. His parents moved to
Washington In 1943.
Besides his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. Ellick, he is survived by three
sisters, Miss Billie Jean Ellick of
the Second street address, Leila v.
Ellick Of Pittsburgh, and S/Sergt.
Ruth Z. Callan, . Wac stationed at
Fort Dix, N. j., and two brothers,
Arthur w. Ellick Of Altoona, Pa,
and Roger N. Ellick Of 1914 Four
teenth street NV.
Evening star., 1948-01-04
AtturtItttn

FRIEDMAN, sADYE. The unveiiins of
sxpYE FkEEpMAN shp' viii take @ place n ON on
Jsnusry Il: 1913, at I pm. at Essayss.
will meet at the home Of Isaac J. Freed
man, 43l9 7th st. NV, at 12 noon
Evening star., 1948-01-04
4n Mrntnria11t

DULIN, LULU o. a tribute of love to
the memory Of our dear wife and mother,
LULU o. DuLIN, who passed away two
years ago today, January 4, 1916.
face that is ever before us,
A voice We cannot FORGET,
smile that win last forever,
In memory We see her yet.
Her Devoted Husband, ]. ERNEST DuL1N,
and Son, ROLAND 3. DULIN.
Evening star., 1948-01-04

Two Australian air lines zAIs
changing. from Britain to Ameri-
can planes. t52;s-s
Evening star., 1948-01-04
EMILY o. QUINN, President.
MARY G.. CUMMINGS, Rec. Sec.

SANDERS, KATHERINE JOHN. oncers
Nuf4,> and members of Jane A. De-
AA lano Post No. 6, American Le-
0ASNA gion, are hereby notified of the
L S1N death of KATHERINE JOHN
SGX(6 SANDERS, on Saturday, No.
Ex3V vember 22. 1947, at Los
Angeles, Calf. Graveside serv-
ices and interment Wednesday, January
z, 194S, IL am, Arlington National
Cemetery. ISABEL B. KNIGHT, Comdr.
EDNA B. ST1ELMAN, Adjt.
Evening star., 1948-01-04

SAVAGE, MAJ. ELI U. s. M. G. On
Hospital, Bethesda. Nd. MAJ: ELL SAY; Say;
34th st. NV, beloved husband Of Anna NJ.
SAVAGE and father Of It. Harold =. Savage,
y g. N. G., snd IT. Richard A.; eay1Es,
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 1901 14th st.
NV. Funeral services at Fort Myer Chapel,
Fort Myer, Va.s on Tuesday, January 6,
Evening star., 1948-01-04
scHWARTz, CLEVELAND B. {

urday, January 8. 1948, q
Hospital, Baltimore, Md, C.
SCHWARTZ of Redland, \
lowing children survive: CT,
James p, John Philip. HI
Mrs. Oliver Riley, Mrs. Will
George r. Smith, Mrs. CT
and Miss Margaret Schwartz
ing are two brothers and
dren. Mr.. Schwartz rests
Funeral Home, Gaithersburg,
services Monday. January 5,
the Grace Methodist Chul
burg. Interment Mount Oh
Frederick, Nd.
Evening star., 1948-01-04
SHooLMAN. ROBERT

Thursday, January I,
SHOOLMAN of 1922 Z
beloved husband of Ra
neral services and int
N. Y. ARRANGEMENTS b!
Sky a. Son
Evening star., 1948-01-26
WBAL Head Testifies
Al License Hearinq

Charles B. McCabe, publisher of
the New York Mirror and president
of Hearst Radio, Inc, which op-
crates Station WBAL. in Baltimore.
was under examination today at a
Federal communications Commis-
sion hearing by counsel for Drew
Pearson and Robert S. Allen, who
are seeking WBAL's license for a
new station.
Mr.. McCabe testified that he does
not consider himself a judge of what
radio programs should be offered to
listeners, as the station employs
competent personnel to decide this.
He was questioned closely by At
torney Leonard Marks, representing
Public Service Radio Corp, in which
Mr.. Pearson and Mr.. Allen are in
terested.
Today's hearing was held before
Commissioner Rosel H. Hyde, who
denied a WBAL request to recess
the hearing pending the full COM
missions action on deleting unfa-
vorable comments about the station
in the commissions blue book,
which sets up a standard for public
service. WBAL was mentioned In
the blue book. as rendering poor
public service and failing to live up
to the character of service it had
promised to give the listening public.
Evening star., 1948-01-26
SPECIAL NOTICES,

CEMENT FINIsHERs LOCAL s9I-special
call meeting. Tuesday Jan ~ l94s, A. A.
Dm dhfpp ao be h presen Business o my
order Of Local sci JOHN GENTLE LIE
ALL YOUR BOOKKEEPING RECORDS
and income tax preparation cone oy
f6aer'S t6an So Sno nonth oaay % Rishest references
PaNeE Phsas 1ssasSSfp saSp Available ses playing at
soloist Reasonable rates. DI. 1878. 90
BOOKKEEPING and income tax ,;s! services
small business asG9unn1Nss a n1N specia's
AVAILABLE FOR ENTERTAiNrNG--spa
cious and beautiful house for teas, lunch
cons. cocktail parties. weddings and resep-
.ono,,Sa tions Sall GO. os55; nsr, booss s1art.d
Statements, audils; reasonable OR. 2o74.
GAS WATER HEATERS, 90, SO; 40 ngsI gsl; |;
goN Taassnsy @sasss 'nsea1S co INe Ii aSaa
DIAMONDS: old jewelry and IJiNeTon silver Tsnted &
CO. i4ss Il st. NV. NE. 3440.
GAS HEATING BOILERS and hot-waterr
heating plants; no cash needed; ~ small mai
TIHoMMRsoE sFATSRSgssY e. Ii 1av oss 3o1
shss sfsnds tx s05f Mfish RE- ss5 sos i
EXERT. WATCH REPAIRING. 5-dsy sery-
ice: work guaranteed l VI. ARTHUR
Markell; 94o F st.; IN; IA. 02S4
income tax preparations done by experts
who really know how! for less than 81
month! Highest references. Phone Ordway
6ti06. ~
ACCOUNTANT, expert tax advice. Do not
founder and guess! If you do not have
public accounting services, let us assist you
in proper ecord-keeping, business man
agement, etc No business toe small to
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION Of partnership.
Notice is hereby given that the partner
ship lately subsisting between US. the un-
dersigned, Lester Payne, Walter Payne.
and Richard B. Ryce. carrying on roohng
and sheetmetal business at 2ll5 Ward
place NV, under the style or firm name
of the Payne Roofing and Sheet Metal
Company was on the Goth day. of Janu-
airy, l94S. dissolved by mutual consent.
and that the business in the future will
be carried on by the said Lester Payne
alone LESTER PAYNE, RICHARD B.
RYCE, WALTER PAYNE. ~
MATERNITY STACKS. newest garment
for style and comfort, belt adjustable for
entire period: all sizes. colors and fabrics.
Phone SH 1714.
ACCOUNTANT, tax consultant, Is years
experience in taxes, auditing; books
opened and operated. Wo. 6f26. -
Evening star., 1948-01-26
Beer-Drinking Cow
In Britain Held Top
Producer of Milk
ey The Associofed Press

LONDON, Jan. 26.-Bridge
Birch, a beer-drinking Friesian
COW, is the worlds biggest milk
producer, her owner says.
R. A. Pierson of Moortown
Farm, Ringwood, said that on
diet including a half gallon of
stout a day, Bridge Birch gave
1882 pounds of milk for 329
days ended last night. Mr..
Pierson said the record for 1865
days, held by an American
Holstein Friesian, was 41,943.
Evening star., 1948-01-26
Youth, IS, Held on Charge
OF MoIestinq 4 Women

A l5-year-old youth, accused OF
molesting four women on downtown
streets, was arrested today when
one of his victims recognized him
in the 1900 block of D street NV
and screamed for police,
The youth, who is coloredt was
charged with three cases OF assault
and with carrying concealed
weapon-a butcher knife.
Police said the youth told them
he had lived in a trailer in Airing
ton with his stepfather until last
September, when he was told to
leave. Since then. he said, he had
been sleeping in the basement of a
downtown building, according te
police.
Two of the assaults were against
two woman employees of the Ma
| tional Theater and occurred in the
alleyway by the theater One at
tack was made at Twelfth street
and Pennsylvania NV. and the
other at Ninth street and Constitu-
ton avenue NV.
Each time the youth was driven
off by the women, police said. He
is being held for action of the Ju-
Venile Court.
Evening star., 1948-01-26
.Bevin 'sPIan Came OUT
OF Wall Street by Way
OF Dulles, Pravda Says.
By the Associoted Press

MOSCOW, Jan. 26.-Pravda says
British Foreign Secretary Bevin's
proposal to unite Western Europe
lcame from John Foster Dulles, who
got it from Wall Street.
The Communist Party newspaper
said the scheme is intended to
partition" Europe and in destined
to failure because. it .contradicts
the vital interests OF the people of
Europe"
Commentator Boris Izakoy charged
that Mr.. Dulles-a Republican
adviser to the American State
Department-had sought political
unity of Western Europe in con-
gressional committee hearings on
the Marshall Plan.
First Detailed Comment.
The article was the first detailed
Russian press comment on the
Bevin plan.
(Mr. Dulles told the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
last week that political differ
ences in Europe were causing
economic havoc" He called for
some sort of customs and none
tary union between all, or groups
of Western European states, in
Guiding Germany
Pravda said Mr.. Bevin was now
asserting it was wrong to picture the
United States as "Shylock,' but
six months ago the British states
man in a speech called America a
"usurer."
Ordered to Recall Words.
Mr.. Izakov declared Wall Street
had ordered Mr. Bevin to regal his
words" He added, Yes, gold
chains are stronger than iron ones. y
Gast July 10, Mr. Bevin said
at Morpeth, England: You have
heard it said I am tying up to
the United States. I do not like
being tied up to money lenders at
all. 1t is hard negotiating
with people to whom you are in
debt"
"a week later Mr.. Bevin said
Il did not mean the United
States or any one else was a
money lender)
In another article yesterday
Pravda quoted Foreign Minister
Molotov as saying the goal of Soviet
foreign policy was lasting peace and
security for the Russians.
Mr.. Molotov spoke at Kiev at a
Jubilee session of the Ukranian SUI
preme Soviet honoring the 30th an
niversary of the Ukranian Socialist
Republic.
Evening star., 1948-01-26
Middies Exchange Pennonts

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 26 (P.-
Naval Academies of Argentina and
the United States have exchanged
pennants, Rear Admiral James l..
Hollaway, jr., superintendent of the
United States Academy, disclosed.
Evening star., 1948-01-26
St. Anthony's Church
Sturts Discussions

A class Of inquiry and discussion
OF topics pertaining to the Catholic
religion will begin tomorrow ant.
continue on succeeding Tuesdays at
8 pm. in the hall of st. Anthory's
Church, Twelfth and Monroe streets
NE.
The discussion sessions, an annual
feature of the parish program. will
be conducted again by the Rev. Dr.
Edward J. O'Brien, assistant pastor
of st. Anthony's Church. While
the class is intended primarily for
non-C Catholics, Catholics also may
attend.
Evening star., 1948-01-26
Six Hurt in DeraiIment
0fErie Express Train
BY the Assooioied Press

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, Jan. 90
Six persons were injured, none criti-
cally, when the last car of the Erie
Railroads Chicago to New York
Lake Cities Express jumped the
tracks, struck two freight cars and
overturned last night about IL miles
west of here
M. J. McFadden of Meadville, Pa,
trainmaster of the roads Meadville
division, said early today a prelim-
mary investigation led him to be-
lieve the accident was caused by
burned journal.
The derailed car, a Pullman,
carrying 16 persons, tore tracks and
ties for a half mile before striking
all empty gondola on a cripple
track" to the right of the east
bound tracks and continued 100
yards to crash into an empty box
car, also on the side track.
Both the gondola and the boxcar
were sheared from their trucks and
overturned. The Pullman veered and
came to a halt on its side on the
westbound tracks
TRENTON, Mich. Jan. 26 (P.-
The last two cars of the New York
Centrals Detroit to- Miami Sunbeam
Special train left the tracks here
about midnight last night, but rs
passengers escaped unhurt.
officials of the railroad blamed a
broken rail for the accident, which
shock up the passengers and threw
some from their berths. All seven
cars in the train remained upright.
Evening star., 1948-01-26
Sees
Gain in U. 5. Output
Despite Aid Abroad
BY the Associated Press

America can help Europe and in
10 years increase its own produc-
ton IS per cent over 1s47, Secretary
OF Labor Schwellenbach said yester-
day.
And in the doing, he added, the
average real" income of each
American can be increased ~ pei
cent.
The goal can't be reached unless
normal world trade is resumed and
economic chaos avoided abroad, Mr.
Schwellenbach said. He estimated
that in 10 years also, full produc-
ton will mean 64,000,000 Jobs here
and said foreign markets must help
buy the products of these workers.
Mr.. Schwellenbaeh, speaking in
an NBC broadcast sponsored by the
Democratic National Committee,
urged that President Truman's
imitation program be enacted to
"lower prices and restore balance
between wages and prices.
On the same program. Secretary
of Agriculture Anderson denied that
the European recovery program
will lower the standards of the
American diet"
A third speaker, Oscar r. Ewing,
Federal Security Administrator,
urged support for a national health
insurance program as sponsored by
President Truman. He said that
millions outside the Social Security
system should be included. and that
measure of social insurance pro-
lection should be given for disability.
Winding up the program, Senator
McGrath of Rhode Island, Demo-
cratic National Committee chair
man. attacked the program Of the
Republican controlled Congress as
one of economic defeatism and
continued imitation" He called for
a popular vote mandate in favor OF
the Presidents program.
Evening star., 1948-01-26


third OF its
-APW
Evening star., 1948-01-26
LOST.

WATCH, Hamilton, yellow gold, open faced;
lost Sunday morning on this route: Union
Sta to Brookland carstop by P. o., took
Brookland car to N. Capitol and r. l.,
transferred to 29th and Randolph bus to
18th and Michigan. Reward. DU. 1855
-2S
WRIST WATCH. mans white gold, Ben;
rus: Sat. pm, Jan. "a. vicinity 4th and
r. l. ave. ne; sentimental value; re-
ward. HO. 577l. rs
WRIST WATCH. mems Rolex. stainless
steel: lost in route NE. to NV. or in
Warner Theater District Sun, Jan. 25.
Sentimental attachment, service overseas.
Reward. TR. 72S5. Us
Sss, FOUR GREENBACKS; Sunday: rub
Der hand around. Ma. $3.50. P. M.
MITCHELL, Reward
FOUND.
DOG, female, atout mos. old. tan and
white, looks like a shepherd or collie; In
Arlington. Glebe 5S92 any time. -
Evening star., 1948-01-26
District Medical Society
Plans Scientific Meeting

The District Medical Society will
hold a scientific meeting at 8:15
pm. Wednesday at its headquarters,
l718 M street NV.
DR.. j. r. Heller, director of the
Division OF Veneral Disease of the
United States Public Health Service,
will speak on the veneral disease
situation in the United States and
Europe.
DR.. Lee E. Farr, director of the
Alfred I. DUPONT Institute. will
speak on Facts and Fallacies Re-
garding Dietary Protein"
Evening star., 1948-01-26
LOST.

LOST.
BROWN PLASTIC PURSE; lost on La bus
or on 3nth St. between Q and Eye stS Fe-
ward RE. 1890, Ext. 1O6. -
CAMERA, 4x5, aluminium, Graphie View
in carrying case; between -Four coFnersi
reward CAL Ma. 9ll2 Is
CAT, Maltese, male, all gray; Jan; . A.
! am: brown leather collar with bell
S ss5 4 rsSsrf So asal' MISS STORY 2llS S. = St
COCKER, male, years old, black, named
"Dusty'7: in Colonial Village, Arl.; re-
ward Glehe Solo: :----------------- --26 -
COIN PURSE, upper. small, brown: con
sat afternoon. Generous reward, NO.
COLLIE PUFFY. sable and white, male 6
monthSs; les. pI da,a 5a vicinity Chevy c9sse
poG-Young male. black and tan Dachs-
Call Chestnut 54S3. %
EARRING, gold diamond and pearl (sin..
gle stone Of ;3fa eaeh,; Jan % TO- vicinity OF
@ tween; sentimental value. Generous re-
ward WI 3621, 70
EYE GLASSES. with brown rims, straight
ear pieces; lost Mon. or Tues. NV. sec
ton DI. 1900. Ext. 2S1, or RA. 1897.
MOVIE CAMERA, keystone. 16-mm; lost
in Macomb Restaurant Sun; afternoon be-
tween . and 3. Substantial reward. WO.
S56S. -.
PURSE, small, brown leather, containing
keys, etc: reward. CO. 9044. -26
SPITZ PUPPY. white with brown spots;
glass beaded collar. 100 W. Pine St, Alex
andria, Va. Temple 1886. -26
HELP-Black Pekingese lost, vicinity 2nd
and T ne, answers to 'George"; reward,
Call Adams 665s. | -
sCOTTIE, black. very fat; under vets care
dog Is sick; owner desolste. Please return
Award. AID. 4o74 after pm. -2s
Evening star., 1948-01-26
IG. O. P. Club to Meet

The Women's Republican Club OF
Silver Spring will meet at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the home of Mrs. Walter
Clarke, 1920 Colesville road. An il
lustrated talk on Williamsburg, Va,
will be given by Mrs. Clarke and
Mrs. Claude w, Mitchell.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
India Asked 10 Take
Control Of RebeI-HeId
French Colonial Port
BY the Assoeioisd Press

PONDICHERY, French India.
Oct. 23.-The French administration
Of Maize has collapsed and the In
dian government has been asked to
assume control Of the Malabar coast
city, advices received here toda,
said.
Dispatches from Tellichery, al.
most adjoining Maize, said indians
challenging French rule in French
India. have forced the surrender OF
gendarmes and hoisted the Indian
Union nag over the administrator
ONCE. The West Coast port has a
population of about $4,000.
A French government ofncial here
said the cruiser Duguaytrouin had
been ordered to Pondichery, capital
Of the scattered French settlements
In India. Pondichery is on the Bay
Of Bengal across Southern India
from Mahe. The cruiser Is ex-
pected Tuesday.
External Pressure Blamed.
Gov. Charles Baron, commissioner
for French India, blamed the riot
ing in Maine and unrest in other
French Indian towns on external
pressure" In connection with munic-
ipal elections scheduled for to-
morrow.
Gov. Baron assailed particularly
the tactics of the All-Indian Con-
gress Party, which favors union of
French India with the Dominion of
India.
CThe French Embassy in New
Delhi said it had been informed
the trouble in Maize was caused
by several thousand persons who
entered Maize from Indian ter
ritory. He said the elections
could not be held in Mahe be-
cause the rioters burned the
municipal records.)
The elections were scheduled in
Maize, Pondichery, Karikal and
Yanaon-four towns of French In
dia-for the naming of 202 mu-
nlcipal representatives. Three mem
oers OF the Indian council for
French India resigned last week
in protest over setting tomorrow
as the election date.
Disorders Began Yesterday.
Disorders began yesterday in
Maize. A telephoned dispatch from
Calicut. below Maize on the Mala-
bar coast, said 10000 Indians had
pillaged the French administrative
ofices in Maize.
Members Of the Mahajana Sabha
Hindu political group, and So
clalist Party volunteers were re-
ported participating in the revolt
against French rule. An official of
Mahajana Sabha said the revolt
was a spontaneous rising of the
people against the unprovoked ae-
greSs1on Of French authorities"
The dispatch from Tellicherrv
said the mayor of Maize sent a
telegram to the Indian government
In New Delhi saying the French
administration had collapsed and
asking the Indian government fo
take over. "
The French have five settlements
IN all IN India. They cover about
l96 square miles and have 4 total
population Of 323 .295.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
French Protests Delivered
To India on Addiction

PARIS, Oct. 23 P.-Tre French
Foreign Once tonight said France
had protested repeatedly to the
Indian government against asita.
ton In French India.
The French, who have had set
Elements in India since 1874, though
not without interruption, retained
their hold when the British with
drew last year and the country
divided into two independent do
minions.
Last year the government an
nounced a plan of reform" by
which French India would become
five free cities within the French
Union. The plan called for the
local election of six members OF
governmental council to exercise
administrative authority. Three of
the six were to serve as deputies
In the French National Assembly
in Paris.
All-India Congress Party follow
ers boycotted some of the cities
with the idea Of inducing their
union with the New Delhi govern.
ment.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-15

living program in their history the French has met black markets and illustrations wherever it has tried to ration control.
 In this recent series of crises the Socialist party has played the part of the pivot It is the pivot It is the bal in the Third Force and it has forced resignation of two cabinets. The Socialists who favor the Marshall plan still do not want to make the sacrifices necessary to it's success
 Outwardly they cannot be blamed for this They must compete for votes with the Communists for both groups appeal to urban workers rather than businessmen and peasants. The Communists have opposed the Marshall plan In fact they have opposed everything the govern ment has done So if conditions do not get better the Communists will make political capital, while the So- cialsts feel they will have reply.
 Yet under this electioneering surface the Socialists have been wrong in their vacillaton their refusal to along with the stringent necessary for revival of France They unable to relaze that if France is to rebuild it calls for sacrifices that all will not be milk and honey for years yet.
 The balance of France hangs in the hands of the Socialists. they courageous and determined, they will cooperate with the other parties of the Third Force to slave off dictatorship of the right ef-of de Gaule the Communists If they not courageous enough they must be held for great share of the responsibility if that dictatorship comes