davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-03
By Fronk Corey

A French scientist has announced
a new bug-against-bug test for
diagnosing infantile paralysis. He
says it may provide science with its
long sought method for detecting
polio" easily, inexpensively and on
m bass scale.
The test involves playing one polio
strain against another in an inter-
ference phenomenon" using cheap
laboratory mice.
Up to now the only reliable tes:
for detecting polio in the laboratory
has involved injecting monkeys
with material suspected Of contain
ing polio virus. But this test has
proved unsatisfactory because mon
keys are expensive and difficult to
handle.
Polio fighters long have sought a
method whereby some plentiful lab
oratory creature-such as the mouse
could be used. If they could find
such, it would then be possible to
mass-test hundreds of people-to
spot carriers" in an epidemic and
thus check spread Of the disease.
The drawback has been this:
The mouse, the guinea pig, the
rabbit or other plentiful laboratory
standbys are not regularly subject
Evening star., 1948-10-03
|Frenchn1un Works Out Ne1U Polio Test

"interferes" with the action of the
Lansing bug.
In the second group. practically
all the mice become paralyzed or die
These results indicate, says DR.
Lepine, that the method offers a
possible means of testing for polio
virus in suspected material.
He believes that what happens is
this:
If polio virus is present in the
original material, the virus will not
cause the disease in the mice, be-
cause only the Lansing strain can
do that as far as is known.
But If polio virus is present II
may lodge-harmlessly-in the same
kind of body cells that the Lansing
strain would attack. Then, when the
Lansing virus comes along, suscep-
tible cells already are blocked with
the harmless virus-and the Lansing
can't get in.
1T is hoped" DR.. Lepine reported
that these results will be found
|reproducible with strains of the
virus of poliomyelitis other than the
ones that have been tested"
DR.. Lepine came to this country to
attend an international conference
on polio in New York.
Distributed BY the Associated Press)
Evening star., 1948-10-03

ton. The vastness Of the territory
makes it difficult for an aggressor to
interfere with a defenders opera
tiops by attacks from the air.
The African harbors, from Tan
giers down to the Gulf of Guinea
are capable, with the necessary i'm
provements, of taking important
shipments from the United States
There need be no fear of sabotage
or subversive activity, because the
population is not amenable to Com
munist propaganda.
The Arabs in Algeria and Tunis
have been worked over to some ex-
tent by Russian agents, but with
little success. The peoples Of the
interior are entirely devoted and
obedient to their chieftains, whose
allegiance to the western powers
can be easily secured.
They were loyal to the French
(See BROWN. Page C-5O
Evening star., 1948-10-03

RAItRoAoS
STANDARD o(oousts RACK
GAUGE ls,NolE RACK Oo---
NARROW GAUGE
UNcoNNAMso
vAsoeR CONSTRUCTION 0eD0@~
Evening star., 1948-10-03

Gets Ready
ForElection
Island Stirred by S
Campaigns for First
Governor

Editors note: The Driter pas
formerly an Associated Press cor
respondent In Washington and
recently Dent to Puerto Rico as
Sunday editor for Ell Mundo, the
largest island daily.)
Evening star., 1948-10-03
Africa Considered Vital
To Allies if War Comes
Offers Numerous Advantages as Rallyins
Ground Where Allies Could Hold on
Until Ready for Offensive
By Constantine Brown

spreading Moscow with alarming rapdiy
enough believe that the tornado be avoided short
o a miracle.
felt responsible Washington that the lack
preparedness the Western powerswhich the
Evening star., 1948-10-03
European Recovery Plan
Shifting Into High Gear
Emphasis Changes From Relief Type Goods
to Rehabilitation; Inter.Europe
Trade Still Lagging
By Joseph HonIon

The European Recovery Program nearing the close Of its first six
getting high Real been
toward setting motion the forces which, hoped within the
authorized will Western European
capable sustaining itself.
the Economic operation auhori
Evening star., 1948-10-29
John FIorea, Star Carrier,
Dies at IS; Won Art Award

Fifteen-year-old John Calvin
Florea, Star carrier and winner of
an honorable mention in The Stars
l947 art contest, died at his home
last night after a six-month illness.
He was a sophomore in Sidwell
Friends School and the only child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Florea, 3726
Connecticut avenue NV.
John had been a carrier for sew
Ieral years in the Cleveland Park
area. In spite of the fact that
delicate health prevented him from
working steadily" said his super
visor, L. S. Blaine, ''he was the best
boy I had"
Following the footsteps of his
father, a diesel expert who works for
the Army at Aberdeen, Md, John
was a good mechanic. He also was
"a promising artist. A watercolor
painting won him an honorable
mention in The Stars calendar art
contest of 1947.
His mother is a teacher at the
Phoebe Hearst School, where he
studied before going to Friends.
The youth was born in Indianap-
oils and his family moved here when
he was a year old. His father was
formerly with the Greyhound Bus
Co. here
Funeral services have not been
completed.
Evening star., 1948-10-29
Mrs. Mary S. Rhodes
Funeral Services Held

Funeral services were held in the
Hines funeral home yesterday fol
Mrs. Mary Seals Rhodes, 78, who
died Tuesday in her home. 1920 Six.
teenth street NE. She had beer
i'll since May.
Mrs. Rhodes, a Washington resi-.
dent for six years, lived with hel
daughter, Mrs. Faye. R. Anderson
a supervisor in the Adjutant Gen.
erals Department of the Army
Born in Ludlow, KY, Mrs. Rhodes
formerly lived in Beaufort, S. C.
where her husband, Fred H. Rhodes
was in the building supply business
He died in 1943.
In addition to Mrs. Anderson
Mrs. Rhodes is survived by another
daughter, Mrs. Alice r. Crosby Of
New York City. Three grandchil.
dren and two great-grandchildrer
also survive.
Evening star., 1948-10-29
Hit Mrn1nrtattt

HILL, JOSIAH. tribute of love to
the the, memory H;aS Of my husband, JOSIAH HILL,
tober 70, 1915. aA'' '"fee years ago. &C.
SINCE We vere forced to sAp part ton
But time and space cannot erase
ea SouR ReDS1y DGVoTEp 11Sp WIFE. %f as'Ji JEAN.
HILL, CoRPL. JOSIAH, JR. In loving
broahsT carp our Josiah Sfa HILL S2n and ind
~ today, october 20, 1915 '''
Just to Ao love him @ was Was to 20 shaTs lGTs him.
In the kind and generous spirit
That went with him everywhere.
And the lasting fineness of him
Cannot ever pass away,
But continues through the dawning
OF 0e'ffEii His 'f!dh's5 DbVorsb' en'' FAMILY.
HOWARD. REBECCA AND DANIEL. In
I9Cing nUm. pn memory lory Of our mother: REBEcCA
aer 'GosS paN1Ef Al lgS Who snd end
tered tasd into the Great Beyond March "A,
TO live in the hearts of those we leave
THE CHILDREN.
Sqss:ss 6SSSso 5zeksos kas%s'' .se g
Together we stand in the silent precense
et.SI Of GOD; a.t In the the twilight of memory We
ss and geu sa Mf Shan snF to Dfns s
a deeper song, And II our hands @ should n I'D
meet in another dream we shall build
YogR p&ysTED Sys5 L 'Rf %1FE aE' GERTRUDE
| r. JACKSON
JORDAN, GEORGE R. Sacred to the
mem0ry ,, OF my dear friend. GEORGE, R.
october %, l947.
| I do not need a special day
/ - To bring you to my mind,
| The days do not think of you
Are very hard to find.
| If all the world were mine to give.
To see the face Of my, dear friend
cqRi FRiERp sH5nf ELlzSSErH LiaLsSfh the GLOSS fS9s
LINDSAY. EDNA 1. In loving memory
Of my dear mother. EDNA l. LINDSAY,
VINO passed as oa ayay ten years ago today. Oc-
Ter, years have passed and gone
! Since We were forced to part
But time and space cannot erase
Your memory from my heart.
| No one knows the silent heartaches
Only those who have lost can tell
! OF the grief that is borne in silence
81 0Rf 5''f5 5AGaHTrR " + Es CATH
REINGRUBER. MARY MILDRED. In
e Rq5 dsaT yf pd mo %ohsr
oefober osfftfba ta!s s s 1885, twelve years as0 today
LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
| JAMES F., MARY JANE, EUGENE.
SMITH, LILA J. In loving memory Of
our dear mother and Grandmother. LILA j.
SMITH Who left US three years ago today,
Loved in life. remembered in death.
HER FAMILY.
TAYLOR, LOTTIE. Sacred to the mem
| ory Of our dearly beloved sister. Mrs. LOT
TIE TAYLOR, who entered the portals Of
Heaven two years ago today, October 29
| l946.
Dear Lot you have become like guardian
angel to US,
And distant Heaven like home.
The angels have begun to WOO US
BY love that has earthly wings
To heights of a holier place.
There to Join you foreyermore.
Peace be to your ashes.
HER LONELY SISTERS, MRS. MINNIE l.
| WRIGHT AND MRS. LOUISE A. HAW-
KINS
=, TAYLOR. t L9TIIE; In j. I9yinE dn memory
parted this life two years ago today. oc-
lost. life companion,
A life linked with my own,
| And day by day I miss you
As walk through life alone.
LOVING FRIEND, JOSEPHINE LYLES.
WHITE, EMMA J. In loving memory of
our mother and grandmother. EMMA J.
WHITE, who entered rest six years aso
Today, October 90, lQ4s THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1948-10-29
Arlington Rites Today
For Col. T. l. MuIIioon

Funeral services in Fort Myer
Chapel burial and Arlington Gene
terry were to be held this morning
for Col Timothy L. Mulligan, En-
gineer officer at general headquar-
tiers. Far East Command, who died
unexpectedly in Honshu, Japan, on
September 28
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Julia Bernard Mulligan. and four
young children, Timothy Lawrence,
June Anne, Patricia and Mary
Jane. All were with him in Japan.
Two sisters also survive, Mrs. R. c..
Haly of New Brunswick, N. j., and
Mrs. Katherine M. Bowles, Tarry-
town, N. Y.
Evening star., 1948-10-29
Wesley {. Mitchell,
Columbia Economist,
Dies in New York
BY the Associotsd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Prof. Yves.
ley Clair Mitchell, "a. information.
ally known authority on economies
died today.
! DR.. Mitchell. an expert on business
cycles, the theory and history OF
money, and general economic theo-
ries, died at New York Hospital
after brief illness.
A member of the reasearch staff
of the National Bureau of Economic
Research and professor emeritus OF
economics at Columbia University
DR.. Mitchell was born in Rushville,
ILL.,, studied at the University of
Chicago ard received his Phi. D. there
in 1899. He taught at the Univer-
sity of Chicago, California Univer-
sity, the New School for Social Re-
search and Harvard University. Ex-
cept for a brief interruption, he
was connected with Columbia from
1914 to 1914, when he retired.
In World War I he served as
chief of the price section of the
War Industries Board. He was a
founder of the National Bureau OF
Economic, Research and its director
for many years.
At the 1947 meeting of the Amer
ican Economic Association, DR.
Mitchell was awarded a gold medal
for having made the greatest con-
tribution to economics in this gen.
Grafton.
DR.. Mitchell was the author OF
many books on economics.
Surviving are his widow, the for
mer Lucy Sprague; daughter
Marion; three sons, John, Sprague
and Arnold; four brothers, James
and Lucius of Berkeley, Calf, and
Roy and Leonard of Chicago; two
sisters, Mrs. Beulah Clute and Mrs
Eunice Lehmas, both of Berkeley
and seven grandchildren.
Evening star., 1948-10-29
|G. W. Fraternity Hears
Talk on Potent Office

An outline of the history of the
Patent ONCE was given last night
by Thomas F. Murphy, assistant
commissioner of patents, at the fall
rush meeting of the Phi Alpha Delta
Law Fraternity, George Washington
University.
Some so members and 25 candi-
dates attended the function, which
was held at the home of the chapter
faculty advisor. Hector G. Spaulding
1923 Madison street NV,
Evening star., 1948-10-29

F e b r u airy 27
1945, after a
months over
seas service. He
was 25.
Born in New
port News Va.
Pvt. Miller grew
up in Bradbury
Park, Nd. and
attended S ur-
rattsville High
School in Clin-
ton, Md. Before
his Army service
ne was a me-
chanical engi-
neer for the
Evening star., 1948-10-29

Potts & Callahan Construction Co.
here.
Pvt. Miller entered service in July
1914. At the time of his death he
was with the 405th Infantry Regi-
ment, lO2d Division, 9Th Army.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Virginia Miller. 81 Needle Green
S.W.. and two young children, Rob-
ert L., jr., and Brenda Gail Miller
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. jefferson
j. Miller, live in Forestville, Md.
and brother, John G. Miller, lives
in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1948-10-29
Hnuptltnua

BLUM, LENA. A monument unveilins
FOR the late LENA BLUM. devoted wife Of
Barnett Blum; and beloved mother of Mrs:
Fannie Neff,s Mrs. Rose Rosenberg and
Messrs Morris, Nathan and Samuel Blum,
will be held on Sunday. October 81, 194s,
at George WASHINGTON Memorial Cemetery.
ter&.
oSTRow, EDWARD c. The unveilins
Of a monument in memory, Of the late
EDWARD c. OSTROW will take place
Sunday, october 81, 194s. at l pm, at
Adas Israel Cemetery. Relatives and
friends are invited. 80
Evening star., 1948-10-29
ReburiaI Services Today
For Pvt. Robert |. Miller

Reburial services were to be held
In Cedar Hill Cemetery today fol-
Pvt. Robert L. Miller, who was
killed in action in Germany on
Evening star., 1948-10-29
illustrator to Talk

1nez Hogan, children's book illus
traitor, will give chalk talk before
classes of the National Art School
2021 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
at 10 am. tomorrow. The public is
invited.
A typical electric refrigerator has
! almost 400 parts
Evening star., 1948-10-29

knowledge that means security in peace and
victory in war ...''
Says this famed Golfers correspondent, it
was our Drawn rather than advance informa-
ton that won World War II for us. Our spy
work was strictly E. Phillips Oppehheim -
beautiful blondes, map.stealing, dirty work
in the dark alleys.
Evening star., 1948-10-29

How effective was it? The Battle of the Bulge,
our strategic bombing mistakes, supply the
tragic answer.
How are we doing today? Read Cervasi's
revelation of fasco in Rumania. Learn how
our intelligence service blundered an anti.
Russian Rumanian into Jail for life.
The news is not all bad, however. Our intel.
ligence setup is being overhauled, modern.
lied. The top brains of the top professions
are being sought
Will we catch up with our rivals in time?
Read WHAT'S WRONG WITH OUR SPY
SYSTEM? It's timely warning on matter
that affects the security of every American.
In Golfers, out today.
Evening star., 1948-10-29
CHISWELL, MASTER SERGT. THOMAS
~ On .IanusrY 10. lQ4&- in

Ou OdLudIS lS, 10fOs
H0aAI 5iS ST e. E Hsi3ii z:
washington, .. e Gravsside services and
interment on Saturday, October 30 194s
st,,! st II 81 IN. at M0nocacy Cemetery Bea,is-
CoE. MARIETTA MOVES. On wednes-
coE. beloved mother q. Iya cos spsnesT: pence
srsndmother Of Virginia Spencer Hitler Of
Arlington. Va; Mildred Spencer Foley Of
Richmond, Va. and Joe coe Gavin Of
Hines hes0to; Co. il; Funeral f Home sao1 i4th St
NV. on Saturday. October 80. at IL a m
Interment Nashville. Mich. Please omit
flowers. 20
CONWAY, ALICE G. On Thursday, oc-
st. T NV, Beloved mother Of George ". Con;
.e2Tees H9Rs 4t a sf be hed On
30, at $50 pm. 1nterment private.
COOPER; }AesUEL1NE scs Y: H9 On nor1c rrday lay
ave. ne, JAcaUELINE COOPER: serves
st the S. H; Hines Co Funefsl oi+asr Home; 2soI
$50 pm. Interment private 81
day. october %. ls4s. At her .resldence
cosrAKIs. AXIS b beloved love Wifi Wife Of Michaei Cos:
tsks 5.r,a CHAMBERS an ssfgrssa Fgns5a
%assineton 4sII4Tl ao national Fl 'e Cemetery @ ''
ss9eseI HsslE q neS5s eSs
oS.H n ssnsy Ct !Go and &: as12sse
h bGyed Se sso esTes OF oeT resVes
and friends. After 10 am. Sunday oc-
E9nest ssRsa ia Jarvis an anera church sa 14ss You
E. ser j. at ssTviss tss aSRfsH
Church. You St between 18th and 18th
S. nv. Rey James L Pi9n Gf1eiatinst s.aaasSt
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 81
DIGGs, ELIZA P; On Wednesday, oc-
sober e. 1a4s at her nIs Vf. in Of Ifs tbe
late Nelson Digs. devoted mother Of Mrs.
Marguerite D. Sheppard and Garner pigss'
Erapdmother Of Mrs: Lucille p Roberts
Funeral services Sunday. October 81, at
pm: at her late residence 1nterment
oeabsF CHARLES ia4s sudden5y t bs
ESlesRfs f beloved ea a. n France
Eckenrode; Mrs: Walter Deller and Mrs.
dence on tuesday November ?, at $40
Nativity at 10 am. Relatives and friends
are invited. 1nterment Arlington National
Cemetery. Arrangements by the Takoma
Funeral Home
ECKENRODE. CHARLES B. Members
81 fessth Dssfss s,,GsS kSisstS s q e
~ q siT Knight CHARLES B B;
~ to assemble at his late residence.
6411 3rd st. NV, on Sunday.
October 81. 1913. at $50 pm, for the
" GIfy Moopr rN
CHARLES M. COZ coNNoR' N'FocA' F G 81 81
.ETTER, JAMES P. On Wednesday, oc-
Va. JAMES P. ETTER beloved husband
Of the late Josephine Etter and father of
Robert j., Joseph L. and Russell z. Etter:
Mrs. May c, Adams. Mrs. Dolores Krall
1Ra 1Hsd ME 3 t4e. Emma seoa.s Sas0 '2 M2, is cs
erine Machem. Mrs. cfaM Hicks and
Mrs. Laura KIRBY Remains are resting
at the Money & King Funeral Home
Vienna, Va. Requiem mass Saturday Oc-
2sl tobsr 90, at 10 an at 81 james Church
Invited 1nterment church cemetery %
@TTER, JAMES P. The comrades of
:$:s$ $::si; {;:s 4
9th st. nv; at m on Sat
nrday October 30 1s4s: where
nished to attend the funeral of our late
comrade. JAMES P. ETTER Requiem
mass will be said at St. James Catholic
Church, in Falls Church, Va. at 10 am.
Interment in St. James Cemetery
HAnRy nEPwARn GHip}G :; P8LASii 4Sinfsnt Commander
Evening star., 1948-10-29
Opera Through Rose Colored Cla
by Billy Rose

UJ OtttJ 1tOSe
What's wrong with opera? Nothing that little Rose
and lot of showmanshp couldn't cure. The Tiny
Tycoon herein tells you what he would do if he were
running the Met. What he says may outrage stuffed
Shirts" but it makes sense, as well as mighty good
reading. See OPERA THROUGH ROSE COLORED
GLASSES.
Evening star., 1948-10-29

At Pearl Harbor, we were caught with our
n planes down. Will we be caught again
in the event of sudden atomic attack?
As of now, says Frank Cervasi in today's
Golfers, ". we are exactly $50 years
behind the British in developing an intelli-
gence system capable of producing the fore.
Evening star., 1948-10-29

Do you place radio close to the bathtub while bath
ing? Turn your refrigerator off while vacatoning?
Stick penny in the fuse box? Don't! You may live
lot longer. say the Underwriters Laboratories. whose
life work is to prevent such accidents. Better check
your households safety habits by reading TROUBLE
TRAPPERS, INC.
Evening star., 1948-10-29

ECKENRODE, CHARLES B. Members
q. of Washington General Assembly.
-&A Fourth Degree. Knights of Co
'NS% lumous, are notified Of the death
~ of Sir Knight CHARLES B.
"a ECKENRODE. and are requested
to assemble at his late residence,
6411 3rd st. NV, on Sunday.
October 81. 194s. at $40 pm, for the
Evening star., 1948-10-29
DrathB

DAY, October ' Is. 1913, at his ri Tesideaes
S72S g Gp Conn ave oTi nw JOHN ,!;;a. GALVIN \
Meeting House. Florida ave. and 21st st
NV, after $50 pm. Friday, October %
Gne5e services viii es held on StqTday
Greenfield, Ind.
waldorf. mo Ma. % EMMA GEPPERT 'H'iss Beloved
wife of the late Carl Geppert and mother
AqsSot 1mSo aRd %r. Car RrcD Mrs 5a Nellie M.
october 80, I94s, at am, from her late
Faurs TeTan ehah c at
National Cemetery 20
GRANGER. ELSIE MARTIN. On Thurs
day October 2s l94s at EagSon Gens5s
GRANGER, beloved niece OF Mrs Goldie
E. Bowman and Miss .Margaret Martin,
Remains ors resting at IT. the James Ryan Fg,
pm. Saturday, october 50: Services at
z pm; at the Consress Heights Baptist
fnterment Consressional Cemetery '''e0'
HAN HANDY; LEVIN LEVI ?. Suddenly, on We'd
EVN fnss 154 HShpyy Shfyy Chase PaFbkwsy
Richard Brady, Levin +, Handy, jr.. and
MISS Charlotte Ann Handy, all Of this city;
brother of Miss Helen Handy, Miss Mary
Handy and Charles W. Handy. all of this
CITY; Mrs: David Sissin, Joseph w. Handy
Rudolph Handy and Gerard Handy all of
California. Funeral services at the above
residence on SATURDAY, October 30, at 9:3o
Sacrament Church. Chevy Chase circie
where the holy. sacrifice Of the mass viii
pc offered at 10 am. for the repose OF
terry. 50
HANSON. FRED BREWER. On Thurs
day, October 2s. l94S, at the home OF his
daughter, Mrs. John w. Austin, 100 North
Trenton St. Arlington, Va, FRED BREW
Err HANSON. the beloved husband of Mrs
IT. Hanson, father of Mrs John w. Austin
and r. L. Hanson. Remains resting at
Chambers Funera Home, 3072 NJ st. NV.
until Friday, October 80, at pm Serv-
ices and lnterment Concordia, Kans
HARRIS, ROSA N. On Thursday, oc-
tober, IS, 194S. ROSA N HARRIS, beloved
daushter Of the late Richard and Carolyn
Harrison. Services and interment Rich
lands. Va.
Evening star., 1948-10-29

lbHIIUII NdlIUldI IIUdIU UI I1UIUI.
MARTIN A. COOK. Commander. 20
HOWARD. BEATRICE E. On Tuesday.
October 90, 194S. at l745 You ST. NV,
BEATRICE z. HOWARD. beloved daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Lillian Allgood. She also is
survived by two daughters. Friends may
call after pm on Friday, October 90,
at johnson d jenkins Funeral Home. 2O53
Gso5sia ave nv Funeral fao satqrdas o.
named funeral home. Elder Willie Vicks
offciating. Interment Harmony Cemetery
Evening star., 1948-10-29

washington, D. c. Graveside services and
interment on Saturday, October 80. 1a4S.
at II m. at Monocacy Cemetery, Bealls-
vile, Nd. 29
Evening star., 1948-10-29
TURNER, HUGH AsHBY. 6

|:;: S. e.: i e.:
ir and Constance A N
Evening star., 1948-10-29

ALEXANDER, CLARENCE w. In lovins
memory of CLARENCE W. ALEXANDER.
who died thirteen years ago today, Octo-
Evening star., 1948-01-04
The oe, Sensational FREE OFFER the Book League Hos Ever Mode
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Evening star., 1948-01-04
cENTlEMAh's AGREEMENT

Daring novel
about . problem
mice" peop1e
only mention in
whispers! Now a
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PECK. DORO
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Evening star., 1948-01-04
ulE EYRE

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Evening star., 1948-01-04
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