davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1948-01-16

The passage in
John presents the
dramatic story Of
Jesus meeting with
the woman from
Sychar at Jacobs
well, and Of her
discovery of the
Water of Life.
There is no more
convin cling evil
dence anywhere in
the Bible of Jesus
as the one and
Arizona sun., 1948-01-16

OI11J dPP1 OdCI 10
God. He is the Door through which
one must pass into the Kingdom,
whether bond or free, rich or poor,
ignorant or learned, high or low.
81 am the truth and the life and
the way" =
Arizona sun., 1948-01-16

IT TAKES only few feet of clear
L or knotty pine boards, a full size
Tru-Edge Pattern, hand tools and
two evenings spare time to make
this charming Montpelier book
case.
No, you don't have to know anything
about carpentry or possess any special
skill for using tools. All you. do is trace
the pattern on the wood the pattern Speci-
fies, saw it and assemble the parts as the
pattern indicates.
Why not make your home your hobby by
making the things your home needs. Send
25 cents in coin or money order for Pat
tern No. 18 to Easi-Bild Pattern Co., Box
"a, Pleasantville, N. Y.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-16
Strong in the Lord

OUR age has made much Of
~ might might that expresses
itself in speed. We think in terms
of atomic power. This lesson would
help us to understand that we may
be strong in the Lord. All power il
with him. "All power hath beer
given me in heaven and on earth,
said Jesus.
And this leads US to the climax
Of Sundays lesson, when Paul de
clares:
"For / am persuaded, that
neither death, nor life, nor angels,
nor principalities, nor powers,
nor things present, nor things to
come, nor height, nor depth, NOR
any other creature, shall be able
to separate us from the love Of
God, which is in Christ Jesus our
Lord" Romans 1888, 80.
Satan had the woman Of Sychal
completely in his power until the
grace of God lifted her feet upor
the Rock of Ages. She could ther
stand In the midst Of the people %
Sychar and declare that she haC
met One who had released her from
the bondage of sin. That is what
will happen in every heart that
comes to God through Jesus Christ
(Copyright By the International C0uncA
of Religious Education on behalf Of n
Protestant denominations. Released b
WNU Features.)
Arizona sun., 1948-01-16
Our Relationship to God
Lesson for January 18, 194S

HE Scripture lesson for Sunday
= is John 4:5-26 and Romans
8:12-17 and 31-39, with the 103rd
Psalm as the devotional reading.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-16
How We Worship God

y EAD John 4:5-26 and see how
~ Jesus led the woman of Sychar
to understand true worship. Strange
ly enough, she knew good deal
about Jewish rites and ceremonies,
but she had never known the basic
truth that God is a Spirit; and
they that worship him must worship
him in spirit and in truth"
Included in the record Of how
Jesus taught the woman to wor-
ship was the necessity of confess
ing her sin, having five husbands,
and living at the moment with
still another man. We cannot wOr-
ship God if there is uncOnfessed
sin i'm our hearts.
We often miss the Joy of true
worship because we fail to confess
our sins. God looketh upon the
heart. If there is sin in our hearts,
1t must be forgiven.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-16

o In Mr. Natures Remedy Tablets
there are no chemicals, no minerals.
no phenol derivatives. mr. Tablets are
different-oct different. Purely vege.
table-a combination of 10 vegetable
ingredients formulated over SO years
ago. Uncoated or candy coated. their
action is dependable, thorough, yet
gentle. as millions of mrs have
proved. Get 25e box. Use as directed.
Evening star., 1948-06-05
1000 Expected 10 Attend
Special Libraries Sessions

Nearly 1000 delegates were ex-
pected to register today at the
Hotel Statler for the 39th annual
convention Of the Special Libraries
Association.
The convention Is to be In session
until Friday, when 1t will adjourn
after a business meeting and elec-
ton.
Initial event scheduled for the
librarians was a luncheon at 1890
o'clock this afternoon at the hotel.
1t was to be followed by quiz-type
broadcast on radon station WQQW.
Those due to participate included
association president, Mrs. Irene
Evening star., 1948-06-05

COMPARE! The individuality Of
design. Rore beouty. New and
different.
COMPARE! Masonry construe-
tion. Fine brick work. Breothless-
Iy beautiful field stone.
COMPARE! Workmanship you
hoven't seen for many year.
COMPARE! Floor plan. z bed
rooms and what sizes! IA
baths, and how beautiful. Living
room, with charming open fire
place. gorgeous picture windows.
COMPARE! Most modern kitchen.
Lost word in modern design. New
7-cubic- electric refrigerator.
Cos or electric range Of finest
quality. Lifetime stoinless steel
sink tops. Double compartment
complete with automatic sproy.
De luxe exhaust fan.
COMPARE! Spacious breakfast
bor.
COMPARE! Loree garage. Direct
entrance to residence.
COMPARE! Closets. Wolk-in
type. SheIved for noximum con-
venienee.
COMPARE! Sound-proof both-
room wolIs. Corroro glass by
Pittsburgh PIote Gloss Co. The
most beautiful bathroom instoI-
lotion ever devised.
COMPARE! Materials. Dried oak
sub-fIoorino. Select oak flooring.
Aluminium windows. Full duct
heating system. Beveled siding
of KiIn-dried California Redwood.
COMPARE! Plumbing. Copper
pipes. Silent flush porcelain
toilet. lovotory twosh bosin),
chrome legs and chrome towel
bars 2Oxl8. Automatic Hot
Water Heater.
COMPARE! lnterlockine door
sills OF cost olurinunn. Your in
suronce against drofts or hord
beoting rains.
Evening star., 1948-06-05
Philadelphia Officials
Told 10 Resign After
Committee Criticism
By shs Assoeiossd Press

PHILADELPHIA, June 5. Two
Philadelphia city officials have been
asked to resign after they were
brought under attack by the Com
mittee of Is, a semiofficial body Gre
ated to check on the efficiency Of
the municipal government.
Mayor Bernard Samuel announced
yesterday he had requested the res
iignation of Charles H. Grakelow,
director Of supplies and purchases.
At the same time, William r.
Meade, Republican city chairman,
disclosed he had asked for the
resignation Of W.. Frank Marshall
as receiver of taxes.
The Committee of Is previously
was instrumental in the city filing
! charges against certain employees Of
Evening star., 1948-06-05
Wallace Will Garry
Fiqht Over Ballot Ban
To High Court in Ohio
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, June 5-Henry A.
Wallace says he viii ask the Ohio
Supreme Court to void a ruling
which denies his New Party a place
on that States presidential ballot.
The third-party candidate an
nounced last night that he would
appeal for Intervention by the court
to find out whether the United
States of America, as we know 1t
and believe in it, still exists"
Ohio Secretary of State Edward
J. Hummel notified the Wallace-for-
President Committee there yester-
day that third-party electors would
be barred from the ballot.
Mr.. Hummel did not give any
Evening star., 1948-06-05
uncomfortable We Say So

COMPARE! Lunninite, nieht-elow
electric woIl switches.
COMPARE! Seoview, front door.
one-woy vision gloss with the
magic mirror.
COMPARE! Lotest type, oir-style.
ottie electric fon! Engineered to
our Specifications. An additional
contribution to summer comfort.
COMPARE! sidewoII insulation.
Attic insulation Of 4" rock wool.
COMPARE! Trim. Mode in our
own mill from Finest Kiln Dried
Select Woods.
COMPARE! Lothed and piostered
os in the doys Of yore the
Iostine, proven way. Corner beads
and wire-lothed where needed.
COMPARE! Pointing and decor
oting in lovely color scheme. Po-
per or paint Of your own selec-
tion if home is contracted for
prior to completion.
COMPARE! Cellars woterproofed
4" droin tile and z #. Of washed
gravel around entire house.
COMPARE! Full aluminium
screens on windows.
COMPARE! Roofs. Copper VOL
Ieys, copper cutters and down.
spouts. Bird shingles Tor equoD.
2lo Ib., laid over / 5 Ib. felt os
they should be laid. 2O-yeor
guarantee.
COMPARE! Schools, churches
thriving town Of Annondole odjo-
cent.
COMPARE! All utilities, sewer,
woter, Cos. electric, curbs, gut
tiers and poved streets.
ANYTHING ELSE you ask?
Yes-so many things which we
want to tell you obout but our
spoce would not permit.
A PRoMlSE-The most WORTH
while trip you ever mode TO q
place thot we'll might be your
future home.
Evening star., 1948-06-05

reason. He said he declined k
make them public because Of the
possibility that the case would be
taken to court.
Mr.. Wallace accused Mr.. Hum.
mei of using "police-State meth
ods," acting as a "one-man prose
cutor," and denying the rights o1
tens of thousands to vote as free
citizens in November"
Secretary of State Hummel has
in effect, commanded the people OF
Ohio to be good little Democrats OF
good little Republicans" Mr.. Wal
lace added.
Mr.. Hummei said his decision was
made following an investigation OF
statements made by the commit
tee in affidavits filed in support OF
the former Vice Presidents can
didacy.
As filed originally, the commit
tees afidavit neglected. to state
as required by law, that. the group
had no connection with any for.
eign government. A correcting affi-
davit was filed April 6.
|
Eighty per cent Of iron made In
the United States is from ores mined
Evening star., 1948-06-05

two departments, charging them
with embezzlement.
Eleven men employed In the oface
Of the receiver of taxes were named
In indictments. Two are now dead
Medical records listed one as q
suicide and the other as q heart
attack victim.
In another action yesterday, the
Committee Of is voted down q mo-
ton that it cease its investigation
during the month Of June. when the
Republican National Convention
will be held in Philadelphia.
At the same time James H. Malone
director of public safety, ordered a
widespread shift in the commands
of eight police divisions and cut
the vice squad from 63 to 43 men.
Evening star., 1948-06-05

Oysters reach marketable size In
from two to five years.
Evening star., 1948-06-05

| Strieby: Washington chapter presi.
dent, Mrs. Ruth H. Hooker: Miss
Adelaide r. Hesse, Miss Clara w.
Evening star., 1948-06-05

Eighty per cent Of iron made In
the United States Is from ores mlneo
in the iron ranges OF Minnesota.
Evening star., 1948-06-05

3-6 - THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c.
5,
Evening star., 1948-04-21
By james Y. Newton

Justice T. Alan Goldsborough,
saying a mine stoppage imperil-
ing the Nations safety still ex-
lists, today issued and. injunc-
ton against a soft coaf strike to
run for an indefinite period.
The court acted favorably on the
Governments request after reports
from the coal fields showed large
number-perhaps half-of the 400,-
900 United Mine Workers are idle
today despite the appeal from John
L. Lewis to return to work.
Justice Goldsborough's new order
"a preliminary injunction-replaces
the temporary strike-restraining
order issued in District Court April 3.
Mr.. Lewis and the UNIV were fined
$1,420,000 by Justice Goldsborough
yesterday for criminal contempt in
ignoring that order.
Civil Contempt Action Friday.
Mr.. Lewis and the UNIV are to
appear in court Friday for sentence
ing on the second count of Justice
Goldsborough's verdict. 1t involves
Evening star., 1948-04-21

civil contempt of court and the JUS
tice Department has indicated it
might ask Jail sentence for Mr..
Lewis If the miners have not ended
their strike by that time.
The injunction was issued today
over the objections of Welly K.
Hopkins, chief Lewis counsel, who
contended that the dispute over
miners pensions that touched of
the strike March is had been set
tied by the granting of 500
monthly pensions.
However, Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral H. Graham Morrison contended,
and the court agreed, that the dis
pute has not been settled and q
strike still is in progress. Mr.. Nor
ison used the following words in
describing the pension settlement"
pushed through over the mine oper-
ators' objections by Mr.. Lewis and
Senator Bridges, Republican, of New
Hampshire, neutral trustee of the
UNIV retirement fund:
THE doctor performed a mag
nif1cent operation, but the patient
died"
Duration Uncertain.
Actually how long the new in
junction against coal strike will
last was uncertain. The action was
taken under the Taft-Hartley Act,
which provides that national emer-
gency" strikes may be stayed for
80 days. Attorneys said that pre-
sumably the 80 days in this case
would not begin until all of the
miners have returned to work. At
torney General Clark, however, will
Evening star., 1948-04-21

The Atomic Energy Commission
has determined that cobalt, common
industrial metal, when made radio
active can be employed in the treat
ment of cancer in the same manner
that radium, which is very scarce.
new is used, Chairman David E..
Lilienthal said after a White House
call today.
Mr.. Lilienthal stressed that the CO.
bait has not been clinically used
and that it is only IAN alternative
therapeutic agent doing what -ra-
dunn does" But he said the value
lies in its availability and the fact
that it is more usable than radium.
Mr.. Lilienthal explained he meant
that cobalt can be fashioned into an
instrument needed for the treatment
of cancer-such as needle-while
radium has to be put in . tube.
Evening star., 1948-04-21
BY the Assoeioted Press

LAKE SUCCESS, April 21.-
The United States decided to-
day to call on the United Nations
Security Council for action to
back up it's unheeded Palestine
truce demand.
A spokesman for the American
delegation said the United States
would propose creation of U. N.
truce commission and might also
propose formation of military forces
to assist such commission.
Warren r. Austin, chief American
delegate, was understood to be ready
to ask the Council this afternoon
to arrange an early meeting to
take up the truce enforcement issue
Mr.. Austin was concerned over the
refusal of Jews and Arabs to take
steps toward carrying out the cease
fire order voted last Saturday by
the Council.
British Delay Urged.
Undersecretary of State Lovett
disclosed in Washington, meanwhile
that the United States has been
urging Britain to delay withdrawal
of her troops from Palestine. In
London, Foreign Secretary Bevin
delayed an expected declaration on
this question.
The United States truce enforce
ment came amid these other devel-
opments:
/. Faris ell Khoury of Syria opened
(See PALESTINE, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1948-04-21
Attention,
OAR Members!

For complete and accurate
coverage of OAR. happenings
read THE STAR.
For friends, relatives, or
OAR. members at home you
can mail a weeks copies of
THE STAR anywhere for 45c.
Copies included in this offer
are from Sunday, April 18
through Saturday, April "a.
Address your request to the
Circulation Department, The
Evening Star, and enclose 45c
with the name of the ad-
dressee, and your copies will
be mailed in one bundle fol-
lowing the last day of the
OAR. Convention. Additional
copies of the OAR. series
will also be available at The
Evening Star Business Coun-
ter. 11th and Pennsylvania
Avenue.
Evening star., 1948-04-21
Here
New Building Planned
Linking Constitution
And Continental Halls

Delegates to the 57th CONT
mental Congress of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution
voted $50 to 210 today to go
ahead with a 100000 building
project to expand national head
quarters here.
After half an hours discussion,
the delegates voted to authorize the
OAR Board of Management to. go
ahead with necessary arrangements
for the new building, which will
connect Memorial Continental Hall
and Constitution Hall.
Mrs. Roscoe C. O'Byrne, president
general, who with the rest of the
Board OF Managers already had in
dorsed the project, hailed the favor
able action, telling the delegates:
"You have done a very valuable
piece of work this morning. You are
willing to progress"
FIRM Engaged.
In her report preceding the vote,
Mrs. Rex Hays Rhoades, treasurer
general, said the society has engaged
the architectural firm of Eggers &
Higgins, which designed the Ma
tional Gallery of Art, the Jefferson
Memorial, National Archives Build
ing and others.
According to the plans, she said,
every square foot of space will be
utilized, and the planning commit
tees idea is to enhance the beauty
of our buildings, add to their value
rather than mar their beauty"
Mrs. Rhoades said it is proposed
to move the library to Memorial
Continental Hall auditorium, where
seats on the first floor will be re-
moved and the floor leveled to elm
mate the platform.
The new building will provide
larger museum quarters, archives
space and conference rooms.
Veterans Needs Cited.
Mrs. Rhoades said money may be
borrowed by the society at not more
than 31a per cent interest and that
loans could be obtained as the
money is needed, thus keeping down
the interest.
Opposition to the building project
developed the contention that this
is not the proper time to build be-
cause of high costs and that the
project should not be undertaken
while veterans are without homes.
Our first duty is to the boys who
fought the war and are without
homes Mrs. Joseph Erdlets of
Butte, Mont, declared. will it hurt
us as an organization to wait a year
or two even though we're little
bit crowded."
In discussing the new building,
Mrs. Ober De Witt Warthen, vice
president general, brought out that
the building would be of limestone.
very few veterans would use
limestone to build a home" she
declared. I'VE would not take ma
Evening star., 1948-04-21
Radioactive Cobalt Can Be Used
To Treat Cancer, Truman Told
Mr.. Lilienthal amplified that VIII

Mr. Lilienthal amplified that while
cobalt is abundant there are only
about 26 ounces Of radium in this
country. He said, too, that the life
of radioactive cobalt is about five
years; that of radium much shorter.
Government scientists determined
the value of the metal when cobalt
was transformed into radioactive
material at the Oak Ridge Labora-
tories, Mr. Lilienthal said.
Mr.. Lihenthal said that this use
of cobalt was one of the very en-
couraging developments for peace
time application of atomic energy
that was reported to the President
today. He was accompanied to the
White House by Carroll Wilson. gen.
eral manager Of the commission, and
explained the visit was simply to
discuss with the President the re-
suits OF peacetime researc
Evening star., 1948-04-21
Horrimon Plans to Report
To Trumun on Boqotu
BY the Associated Press

Back from the Inter-American
Conference at Bogota, Secretary OF
Commerce Hartman promptly ar
ranged to report to President Tru-
man at 3 pm. today.
Associates said he would tell Mr.
Truman about the conference. which
was interrupted by riots in Colombia
Mr.. Hartman has been reported
possible choice of Mr.. Truman for
rowing Ambassador to watch over
the European Recovery Program.
Evening star., 1948-04-21
District Due to Get
$852,000 of Fines
On Lewis and Union

The S1,400,000 and $40, 900
fines levied against the United
Mine Workers and John l..
Lewis by District Court Justice
T. Alan Goldsborough may be a
big help to Washington's l949
budget.
Under the law, go per cent of
the fine, or 1882 900, will revert
to the District. When and If
the fine is paid, the $852,000
will be deposited to the Dis
trict's credit in the Treasury
along with other revenues col
lected through fines and taxes.
Meanwhile, as things stand,
the estimates Of $10l ATS, ,783
for District expenses in the
next fiscal year will have to be
cut by Congress because the
figure exceeds the city's an
ticipated revenue by about
$6,O0O,0O0.
Commenting on the 1882 900
windfall, one District official
put it this way:
ut is just as If the District
found about $l,O00,00O."
Evening star., 1948-04-21
'Chairmen' Conduc'
Corp.
in Uproar
Minority StoekhoIder
Moves In When Train
Wreck Delays President
BY the Associated Press

WILMINGTON, Del, April 81.
"A battle for control of the
$135 100000 Curtis Wright Corp.
today turned the annual stock
holders meeting into an angry
uproar.
A Common Stockholders Commit
tee seeking to GUST the present man
agement refused to recognize Presi-
dent Guy w. Vaughan when he
attempted to open the meeting.
Mr.. Vaughan arrived As minutes
late after his train from New York
was held up by g. freight wreck. In
the meantime, T. Roland Berner,
New York, chairman of the Com
mon Stockholders Committee. had
succeeded in having the meeting
started.
Mr.. Berner was named temporary
chairman. Some stockholders fav-
oring management voiced strenuous
objections to the procedure. Then
Mr.. Berner agreed to allow Cameron
Kay, company representative, to be
named co-chairman.
Refuses to Give Up.
On Mr. Vaughan's arrival. Mr.
Kay resigned but Mr.. Berner shout
ed Il do not recognize Mr.. Vaughan
as chairman"
"He was not present when the
meeting opened" the stockholder
declared
Mr.. Vaughan, flanked by his coun-
sci and other company representa-
tives, moved in at the chairman's
table. The president quietly apollo
gized for his delay and proceeded
with the order of business.
Mr.. Vaughan ignored Mr.. Berner's
frequent charges that the president
was conducting rump meeting.
Evening star., 1948-04-21
Leaders Say Outcome
In Italy Won't Affect
us. Security Program
Martin Urges Forces Of
Democracy to Continue
Drive on Communism
By J. A. O'Leoy

The anti-Communist victory
in Italy was viewed as an en-
couraging sign for American
foreign policy on Capitol Hill to-
day, but there were no imme-
miate indications it would weak
en- the drive for adequate ma
tional defense.
1T does not mean we can afford
to fail to give the country proper
security" said House Speaker Mar
tin. I'VE cannot afford to take the
chance"
Earlier, the Speaker had urged
the forces of democracy not to cease
their drive against communism
merely because the westward
march of the iron curtain has been
stalled" in Italy.
On the Senate side, Acting Ma
jority Leader Wherry of Nebraska
said he did not believe the Italian
elections would affect action on the
draft or other defense measures "one
way or the other
Russell Has Same Views.
This viewpoint was echoed by
Senator Russell Democrat. of Geor-
gia, member of the Armed Services
Committee, who said
The outcome in Italy is en-
couraging, but I don't think it les
sens our need for strong defense"
Senator Tydings, Democrat, of
Maryland said that to the extent
the Italian election victory serves
to relieve the immediate pressure.
it may cause Congress to take a
little more time in debating the de-
fense program. He does not believe
it will affect materially the final
decisions, however.
There is strong possibility that
the atmosphere of relief created
by the Communist defeat in Italy
may prompt Congress to seek more
inducements for voluntary enlist
Sec r0NGpECC pooe AL