davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-25

general election ballot as Democrat
nominee for the Senate.
Mr.. Johnson's attorneys asked
Federal Circuit Court Judge J. c,
Hutcheson, jr, yesterday to stay The
injunction.
Judge Hutcheson said he found
mo statute and no precedent which
will support the action Of circuit
court judge in undertaking to sus-
pend an injunction pending an ap-
peal"
He said the full Fifth Circuit
Court of Appeals would hear Mr..
Johnsons appeal from the injunc-
ton in Atlanta, Ga, October 4.
Mr.. Stevenson, a former Texas
Governor. was Mr. Johnson's oppo-
nent in the States August % Sec
ond Democratic primary election.
The State Democratic Convention
September IA certified Mr. johnson
the winner by 81 votes.
Mr. Stevenson sued, charging
vote frauds in three South Texas
counties deprived him Of the NOM
ination.
John D. Golfer of Austin. one of
Mr.. Johnson's attorneys. said yes
terday it probably would be day
or so" before decision would be
made on Mr. Johnson's next step.
Evening star., 1948-09-25
johnson Loses Point,
| Studies New Moves in
Texas Senate Fight
BY the Assoeiofed Press

HOUSTON, Tex, Sept. 25.-Law-
yers for Representative Lyndon B
Johnscn-loser in his latest effort to
knock out Federal Court order
barring him from the November 2
ballot-studied new legal moves
today.
An appeals court judge said last
night he had no authority to stop
execution of the order. Mr.. john
sons attorneys spoke of two possible
courses: Cd An effort to seek relief
from the Supreme Court, or q, a
try for little used writ OF prohibi-
ton in the New Orleans Fifth Fed
eral Circuit Court of Appeals.
The order-a temporary lnJunc-
ton obtained from lower court by
Coke r. Stevenson-prohibits the
Texas secretary of State from put
ting Mr.. Johnson's name on the
Evening star., 1948-09-25
Maryland Delegation Of
For GAR Encumpment

Ludwig E. Manoly, Maryland de-
partment commander, Sons of Un-
ion Veterans of the Civil War. and
Mrs. Cora E. Mandy, past president
of the department auxiliary, are
Evening star., 1948-09-25

THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. .ssB-13
SEPTEMBER IS. s&s
Mrs Mandy is president Ladies' Mandy live s6o5 Bristol
Auxiliary No and Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1948-10-23

coreoran Gallery oi Art. seventeenth
street and New York avenue NV; open
IL to 4:30 pm. Mondays, 10 am to
4:30 pm; Tuesdays through Fridays,
g m. to 4:30 pm. Saturdays and : to
Pm cdi.rfioy Sundays Tugs from ns
contemporary American prints from the
Second BROOKLYN Museum Print Annual,
throush November IA: and sculpture and
drawings by Lojas d d'Ebneth, through No
yember z. Also water colors by artists of
Washington, for an indefinite period
Silver Spring Art Gallery. sc1s Flower
avenue, Silver Spring, Md; open daily
from 10 am to pm: oils water colors
and etchings BY Gustav Trois. Martha
Bache and Thomas Yanosky, h-nush No
Public Library. Eighth and X streets
NV; open am. to pm. Mondays
through Fridays: water colors by Gustav
Trois. through next Friday.
Pan American Union. Seventeenth street
and Constitution avenue NV; open o
am: to pra. weekdays and q am.
until noon Satul days: landscapes Of Qua
tsmala: oils by Humberto Gafavito.
Library Of Congress, First aid East
capitol streets; open Q am. tc 10 pm.
MONDAY through Saturday, and II 80 a m.
ing the centennial of the Oregon Terri
tory through February II. 1915; orisInal
Lacock Abbey copy of the Magma CartT nm
Ioan from the British government until
December 10; and original manuscript Of
Llncoln's three-page autobiography for
an indefinite period.
National Archives exhibition hall, Con-
Evening star., 1948-10-23
Ickes Says 'Dewey's Team
Blocks Public Power Lines
By the Associoted Press


GREAT FALLS, Mont, Oct. 23.-
Harold l.. Ickes declared last night
that Gov. Dewey's team has
knocked of transmission lines to
carry low-cost power to waiting Gus
toners in Arizona and California" F"
They have done the same thing
in Nebraska and the Dakotas," the
former Secretary of Interior assert
ed in a speech broadcast nationally
over Mutual Broadcasting System.
Mr.. Ickes asserted that Gov.
Dewey claims to be for the Marshall
Plan and aid to Europe, but has
on his team every isolationist. every
reactionary, that he can find on the
Republican side Of the Eightieth
Congress"
Devoting considerable attention
to the issue of public power. MIR.
Ickes asserted under Dewey we may
expect the power companies to in
sist that the Government build the
Transmission lines to their conven-
lent substations which will then
carry the power at high cost to
the people who have paid for the
dam. the powerhouse and the trans
mission lines"
He said Gov. Dewey "has refused
TO say whether he Is for or against
publicly owned transmission lines
without which there cannot be
cheap power"
Evening star., 1948-10-23

women. Men and women were
numbered separately. And of every
100 persons sent to that camp, 90
died"
Propaganda for Peace.
The film, entitled End of the
Road" will be shown in the Inter-
Tor Department auditorium next
Friday night Polish Ambassador
Jozef Winiewicz has invited Gov
eminent officials, diplomatic corps
members and others to the showing
Tadeusz Jaworski, press attache,
described End of the Road" as a
documentary film. He said it is
propaganda but only in the sense
it propagandizes for peace.
at is not as horrible as actuality,"
Miss Walewska said. But even SO,
after I saw it was surprised I was
still alive. But it would be impos-
sible to show reahty-it was too
dreadful"
Active I'm Underground.
Miss Walewska was arrested be-
cause of her activities in the under
ground, spent a year in prison and
then was transferred to Oswiecim.
One criticism of the film she had
was that all of the people looked too
healthy.
The film had an incident in which
Evening star., 1948-10-23
Former Woman Captive Sees
Preview of Nozi Prison Film

she was particularly interested. II
concerned Q Polish boy and a jew
ish girl. In the film they got away
to deliver a message to the ap-
preaching Allied army. They were
recaptured and the boy hanged. The
film indicates the girl would be
hanged also.
Actually was different.
They were in love-" Miss Walew-
ska said. They almost bad reached
safety when they were captured
The boy was hanged. The girl was
to die in the gas chamber and
other Jewish girls we're ordered IT,
wheel her there on a cart. But as
they neared the gas chamber a
German who felt kindly toward the
girl saved her from the gas chamber
He shot her"
Evening star., 1948-10-23

stitut,on avenue: between Seventh and
Eighth streets NV; open e:45 am to
5:15 pm. weekdays. 1880 to 5 pm sat-
urdays, and 1880 to 5 pm. Sundays and
holidays; exhibit commemorating the CEN
tennial OF the American Association for
the Advancement Of Science, thioueh No
vember, and World War II surrender docu-
ments, for an indefinite period.
National Gallery Of Art, sixth street
and I'd Constitution avenue NV. open 10
sundays; peintings and sculpture compris-
nns,,th ing the Mellon, Kress Wideaer and Dale
for an indefinite period Also new exhibi-
ton OF American prints ard consisting CT
brief summary Of American grarfjc art
selected from the col ections bf the Library
OF Congress, the Smith:aniar Institution
October.
Phillips Memorial Gallery. 1900 Twenty
n nrst w street NV; open daily II m. to 6
g m, Monday until 10 pm. Sunday 2 ia
Pm; modern French and American
Fish and wildlifc Service, under main
lobby in Commerce Department Building
Evening star., 1948-10-23

% e p dsils: fesss display Il spas epsm
and fresh-water fish, for an indefinite
period.
Smithsonian Institution, Division Of
Graphic Arts, Ninth street and Jefferson
drive NV; open am. to 4:3O pm.
weekdays and Sundays; color photography
by Charles Elliot Perkins, through Oct 81
studio Group Show, 4 Htllyer court n "
oren Sundays, to-. PM. for an In
definite period
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Armed Services YMCA, dance with Or
chestra, S:45 o'clock tonight.
street NV, informal dance, o'clock to-
night.
Penthouse YWCA, Sixteenth and K
streets eesck N.Y. soIS, two orchestras for dancing,
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club,
Evening star., 1948-10-23
\XEE;;:'T:i i 5:
".

BARGE TRIP.
Horse drawn barge trip on the c 81 o
Canal, sponsored by National Capital
Parks, leaves Foundry Branch, junction
Of Canal road and M street NV, . pm.
BRIDGE AND TABLE TENNIS.
Walsh Club. rear of 1923 Twenty second
street NV, sponsored by the District
Recreation Department, 9 o'clock tonight.
DANCES.
Proceeds to the Washington Chapter of
the National Children's Cardiac Home,
Scott,s Hotel, 2131 o street NV, 9
O'Clock tonight.
WandeEbirds' Hiking Club. Turner's Gan
and Crampton Gap, Nd, leave 1915 New
YORK avenue NV $50 am. tomorrow.
Capital Hiking Club. hike to headwaters
Of Rock Creek Park. meet at Georgia and
Alaska bus terminal, S:15 am. tomorrow
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
barnett Alden Gallery, 1.7 Randolph
ana to pm. Sundays; contem porary
Evening star., 1948-10-23
Parents Fined for Holding
Bows Hand in Flames
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

PITTSBURGH, Oct. %. - The
parents of s-year-old Edward Kre-
mer thrust the youngsters left hand
into the open flames Of a gas stove
to punish him, they told a Judge,
not to really burn him"
But an Allegheny County Judge
decided otherwise. He convicted
the parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kre-
mer, on charges of cruelty to a
minor child. He imposed a fine
Of 5000 each or 80 days in Jail.
Edward testified yesterday: BE
cause I stopped to play with some
of my friends and was late coming
home, they were angry. My father
grabbed me and held his hand over
my mouth and my mother held my
hand over the fire."
Evening star., 1948-10-23

Miss Alexandra Walewska of
Warsaw, who saw a preview of a
Polish f1lm depicting life in the
Nazi Oswiecim concentration camp,
wonders that she is still alive.
For Miss Walewska, who is en-
ployed in the press attaches office
at the Polish embassy, spent O year
and half at the camp. Still
tatooed on her left arm is her
prison number-43,576.
The last number was up above
i25 5,000," she said. Those were all
Evening star., 1948-10-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
No Time Off,
Colds Eased
While You Are At Work!


You can take pleasant Mil
burns Capsules right on the
job to relieve the discomfort
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you feel better right away. An
noying shifting and nagging
headaches usually yield and
the discomforts of a cold are
often relieved in a few hours
If the simple directions are
followed. Get a package Of
MILBURN'S CAPSULES now,
at your favorite drug store.
Only 35c the box.
Evening star., 1948-10-23

zoos l. street NV, lounge, library, writ
ing desk, billiard tables. radio.
Pennsylvsnia avenue NV. free canteen,
open daily noon to midnight.
Evening star., 1948-10-23

q. The stole odds glitter to
inherent fluttey metallic
thfeods through feotherweisht wool go.
gypsy stripes $9.95.
Or, b. Have yours in eoors
zephyr-soft bosket-weove wool S7e5.
W6SL-Neckwear, Aisle II, First Floor
c. Trifori hos such engaging ideos E.
witness erystol-eleor lucky eIovers.
Pins. 50 ond Sl2. Eorrinss SIS.
d. and e. Trforis too, the hond
and heart scatter pins. rhinestones
and slded metal. Eoch :. 49,
W&L-Costume Jewelry, Aisle S, First Floor
e. Gloves with change -obout links -.
fluent doe-finshed lombskin, black
or brown with sded links $e.
Extra links, other eoIors, 50e
g. Fobrie gloves grow ever smorter 49,.
see distinctive First Prize"
by Wear Right. DoubIe-woven
cotton with newsmakins cuff treatment 80.
block. brown. green turtle. red tortoise
or cloud toupe IS.
W&L-Gloves, Aisle 1s, First Floor
b. "A modesty Of flowers ot q deep
deeolletose" our stroisht-from-
France violets rhopsodie eoors $5.9s.
j. Mock oisrettes might plume
your hot Block or eolors S5s5.
W&L-Artificial Flowers, Aisle Is, First Floor
k. ond |. "For the purse proud, the
continuing voIue Of Good Bog" -.
notoby our English imports -.
exquisitely fitted
The envelope, leother lined noturo
pisskin; navy, ton. brown or block
ealfskin The tophondIe type. royon
lined brown. red or navy ealfskin or
noturol pisskin. Eoch :. . $47.40
W&L-Handbags, Aisle g. First Floor
m. Most engaging twosome =. sheer.
soft, royon scarf and handkerchief
to choose in mony motehins Or
contrasting eoIors. Honky. 81. seorf. 81.
W&L-Handkerchiefs, Aisle 16, First Floor
n. Belt, metal buekled.
green, red, noturol or
polished block leather :. So.
o. Bronze, uutumn's beloved leather
tone . for belt and buckle 81.
W&L-Belts, Aisle 9, First Floor
Prices include 20% tax, where applicable
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-05
Lake Co. completes
PPI petition drive

Lake County this week became
the first county to go over the
top in the Progressive Party of
Illinois drive for 1885, 900 sigma
lures on election petitions.
PPI Lake County headquarters
at Waukegan reported that en-
thusiastic Wallace supporters had
exceeded the goal set for the
county-a quota more than dou-
BILE the number of signatures re-
quired by law.
Lake CountY's excellent work
is typical of the job our people
are doing throughout the state"
Harry L. DiehI. the party's can
didate for lieutenant governor,
reported.
INSPIRED by the large vote
rolled up by the Progressives
in the Chicago judicial elections
last fall, downstate Progressives
are driving forward rapidly in
20 counties to which we have
given priority because of their
potentialities as PPI strong
points.
"As soon as we have success
fully completed the petition
drive in these counties, we shall
move into the other counties TO
develop even stronger support"
The campaign deadline for
both Cook County and downstate
areas has been set for June 10.
- The petition drive has almost
been completed in most down
state industrial areas" announced
Diehl. who is a Gibson City
farmer.
THIS is true, he said of Peoria.
Rockford, Rock Island, Joliet
Danville, East st. Louis, Decatur
and all the mining communities
throughout the state.
The support given to the drive
by voters in every part of the
state is a basis for "real opti-
mism," according to Dishl.
Among the difficulties encoun-
tered downstate are the distance
between rural communities, the
need for cars in which to visit
farm houses, and the intimida-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-05

81, are available at 1859 S. Wa
bash.
Earlier in the same day, Taylor
will join DR.. Maud Slye, Univer-
sity of Chicago scientist, and Mrs.
Rebecca Stiles Taylor in the re-
ception line at the Gold Room of
the Congress Hotel at l:30 pm,
when members of Women for
Wallace and their friends meet
the Vice Presidential candidate.
j.
MRS. Lucille Strauss, local
chairman of the women's council
said that 81 contribution would
be asked at the door.
Following the South Side meet
ing, Taylor will be rushed UP to
the home of Samuel Lustgarten.
1920 Lake Shore dr., where the
Progressive organization in the
9th congressional district will
hold reception in his honor at
9 pm.
Rod Holmgren, who is in
charge of arrangements, was des-
lgnated to receive reservations at
Whitehall 1908. A donation of
$1.5O will be sought at the door.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-05

sell bonds

Buy AN interest in Peace I'm
limited"
That became the slogan this
week as the Progressive Party
of Illinois set out to raise a quar-
ter of million dollars by July
81 to finance its election cam
paign.
Interest in the financial drive
was heightened by the appear
ance of Peace Bonds, which will
be sold by PPI clubs and affili-
ates in denominations of SIS, $40,
$25. $50, and $500.
Designed like war bonds, the
Peace Bonds are engraved on
heavy parchment paper. They
bear the portraits and signatures
of Henry Wallace and Glen Tay-
Tor, as well as an American
eagle.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-05

tending a reception in his honor
organized by Women for Wallace
The South Side rally will mark
the first public appearance of
Taylor in that district. Interest
in the meeting was sharpened
by his recent arrest at Birming-
ham, Ala, for defying local ra-
cial segregation laws. Taylor is
appealing his conviction on the
ground that jim crow is uncon-
Stitutional.
ALBERT R. George, secretary
of the Progressive Party organ
ization for the LIST congressional
district, which is sponsoring the
rally, predicted that more than
1000 persons will overflow the
meeting.
The rally will be held In the
Tabernacle Baptist Church. ALSO
Indiana. at 1880 pm. Friday. June
IL.
Other speakers will include
Oscar c. Brown Jr., Progressive
candidate for state representative
from the 1st senatorial district;
Mrs Rebecca Stiles Taylor, Chi
cago Defender columnist and
Progressive nominee for Illinois
secretary of state; and Earl B.
Dickerson, prominent business
man and former alderman.
TAYLOR will be introduced
by Sidney A. Jones Jr., well
known civil rights attorney.
Richard Hardwood, former mem
Der of the Democratic State
Committee, and now End ward
Progressive Party committeeman,
will be chairman of the meeting.
Entertainment will be pro-
vided by Mahalia jackson, famed
singer of spirituals, and Greg
Paschal, folk-singer.
Tickets, priced at SO cents and
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-05

ton to which Progressives are
sometimes subjected by local re-
dictionaries.
S.
AFTER the Cook County cam
paign is over, picked teams from
Chicago will be sent TO the nom
priority counties to canvass the
voters, it was learned.
Municipal Judge Samuel Hell
Ter, Progressive candidate for
states attorney, said that the
status of the drive in Chicago
and the rest of Cook County
would not be known definitely
until the county central commit
tee holds its monthly meeting
next Friday, June IL.
eve are pleased by the indi-
cations we've received so far"
he added.
I'm a sense" Heller said. this
petition drive is a sort of prefer
ential primary"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-05
Nail Bird party
parIey called

New party organizations in As
states, including Illinois, this
week received a formal call for
delegates to the founding con-
vention. of the national third
party.
The convention will be held at
Philadelphia July 1925, follow
ing the Democratic and Repub-
ican national conventions in the
same city.
About $500 delegates and al
ternates are expected to attend,
with state organizations entitled
to four delegates for each elector
in their state. Illinois 20 electors
will thus entitle the Prairie State
to 112 delegates.
Henry A. Wallace and Sen.
Glen H. Taylor will probably be
nominated July "a. They will de-
liver their acceptance speeches at
aamass rally in the Quaker City's
Shibe Park on the evening of
the same day.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-05

Sen. Glen H.
Taylor, running
mate of Henry
A. Wallace on
the Progressive
Party ticket.
Taylor a l S o
will address a
9th congression-
al district meet
ing the S a m e
day, after at
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-05

The first national federation of
unions in the U. S. was the Natl.
Labor Union, organized in 1866.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-05
Sen. Taylor here June II.
for South Side ra||y

A mass rally on the South Side
will be the high spot of whirl-
wind visit to Chicago June IL by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-06
DON PEGUES TO FAIRBANKS

Don Pegues. son oi Mrs. Doro- thy Pegues, returned to Fairbanks Friday, where he is employed by Psn American Airways. Pegues has been yacationing here with his family during the last month, and while in Juneau acted as announc- CT for the radio broadcasts of To- cal basketball games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-06
FROM PETERSBURG

John E. Longworth of Peters bury is staying at the Castineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-06
GOOD COMEDY IS NOW SHOWING AT
 CAPITOL THEATRE

There isn't a member of the family, from grandpa down to the youngest tot, who can lail to en- joy Little Mister Jim" new M-G- M offering featuring Butch" Jen- kins on the Capitol Theatres screen.
 Here is the story of an eight year-old boy brought up on an Army post, adoring his understand ing young parents, guided ill his childhood decisions by wise Chinese houseman getting em- broiled in such familiar childhood incidents as a birthday party in which the guests are more or less "blackmailed" into bringing pres ents, learning to ride his first bicycle; turning up his nose at
 girl stuff"
 Young Butch" is a master at this type of youthful human comedy" and can always guaran- tee to bring forth a laugh at the right moment
 Coming tomorrow is Hotel Re serve" featuring James Mason and Lucie Mannheim in the mys- tery story.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-06

Broadway Theater. The Coliseum Theater treated with a free show on Friday afternoon, Dec. 26.
 An alarm was turned in late Christmas afternoon when the out side wood box at the D. D. Cox home at Fourth and Main was dis covered to be on fire. No serious damage was done.
 Mrs Emil Fall gave a Christ mas luncheon Wednesday, Decem- Der 24, at her home on Eleventh Street. The guests were Mrs. c Sipprell, Mrs F. Enearl, Mrs. B Eoynton. Mrs. J. Sheleby, Mrs. G Smith, and Mrs. E. Hestnes.
 MT. and Mrs. Gordon Blanchard have named thrir son who was born December 19, Bryon Gordon Blanchard
 MT M. Sipprell of Juneau is spending the holidays visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. c. Sipprell.
 A party was held Christmas Eve at the home of MT. and Mrs. Jack Blenkinsop. At midnight birthday cake was cut and the guests wished MT. Blenkinsop happy birthday" The guests were MT. and Mrs. Geo. Nethercott, MT and Mrs. Bob Naff, MT and Mrs. J. Stockart, Miss Viola Sullivan, Miss Cecelia Selmer, Miss Geraldine Davis, Miss Barbara Chandler, Miss Ella Matthews, Miss Florence Krusal, Ray Carder, Chris Dolby, Johnny Williams, Gene Med calf, Sidney Fleishman, Bob Boyd, and Bud Sullivan.
 Robert Selmer and Gordon Beit- inger returned home Sunday. Dec ember 2l, by Alaska Coastals from a trip in the states.
 Mrs. Ruth Alice left by train Dec ember 21, to join her husband in Fairbanks.
 Eddie Fairbanks spent two days this week in the White Pass Hosp ital because of an infected floor burn received while playing basketball 
 Mrs. owen Flynn was patient in the White Pass Hospital Monday and Tuesday.
 William Sherman is the new night Watchman on the wharf.
 A very exciting basketball game was played between the Partners and the Rays Taxi Terrors Friday evening, December 19. The Partners won with a score of 41 30 with George Bloom high man. Ray Car der was high for the Terrors. In the second game the Eagles lost by 22
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-06

points to the Elks. The score stayed even to the half when Bob Shye was sent in for the Elks and the points started pileing up. The final score vas 6l 39 The Partners were champions at the half of the bas- ketball season with only one loss to mar their record.
 The final score of the Eagles versus tfe Elks bowling contest ended in favor of the Elks. In Sun days contest the Eagles teams had the highest series of 2,269 pins. The final scores were 7,670 pins for the Eagles and 7,778 pins for the Elks The Eagles will treat the Elks to a dinner sometime carly in the New Year.
 Mr and Mrs Jack Hoyt held open house Christmas Eve. They served a chili supper to some 30 guests
 MT and Mrs. Harry Fraser held open house Christmas afternoon. About fifty guests attended.
 MT. and Mrs. George Rapuzzi held open house Christmas afternoon to many guests This is the traditional Christmas afternoon in the Ram uzzi home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-06
KELLER ARRAIGNED

Harry Keller, wanted here for alleged violation of the Mann Act, was arraigned Saturday before U. s. Commissioner P. J. Gilmore, ST, at Ketchikan. Bond was set at $3500 Kelyer is accused of in ducing an 18-year-old Tacoma girl to come to Alaska with him on the pretense of getting her a singing engagement. He will be returned here for trial.