davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-04
.ABC Weighs Il Charges
AGAINST Beer Distributor

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board today has under consideration
IL charges against the Gold Label
Distributing Co., Inc, wholesale
beer distributor, at 121 L street NE.
made by ABC Board inspectors.
The charges made at hearing
yesterday were that the company
failed to allow inspectors from the
ABC Board to inspect its books and
failed to have its place superintend-
ed through an officer on the prem
ises.
Harvey M. Harper, sr., president,
said the company does such small
business it cannot afford to hire a
superintendent to be on the premises
all the time. He said he manages the
place and is there when a truck,
which he hires, comes to load cases
of beer for delivery to customers and
to return empty bottles.
Chairman Alan w. Payne told Mr.
Harper someone should have been
on the premises to produce the books
when the inspectors called.
Evening star., 1948-06-04
Liquor Price Bill
Denied Endorsement
By Northeast Council

BY q two-vote margin, the North
east Council Of Citizens Associations
last night refused to indorse a
House measure which would stabi-
lize liquor prices in the District.
Support Of the measure was asked
by Mrs. Franklin G. Sartwell, who
contended the "cut-rate advertising
of six large retail liquor dealers
here" increases the consumption of
alcoholic beverages by offering en-
ticing bargains.
She was opposed by John ]. Hur-
ley, who said he cared nothing for
the small liquor merchant who
would profit by the bill"
Sees Them Wiped Out.
1.-THE neighborhood liquor dealer
is on the fence, and he is going
under" Mr.. Hurley asserted. There
is nothing anyone can do to stop
him. Uneconomic units have to be
wiped out"
The better control" of liquor
prices bill was introduced in the
House by Chairman Dirksen of the
House District Committee.
The council requested the ap-
pointment of full-time traffic judge
for the District, opposing report of
the law and legislation committee Of
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions. The Federation group found
such an appointment would be un-
advisable.
In further action, the delegates,
In answer to an invitation from
Chief Justice Bolitha J. Laws of Dis
trict Court, resolved to submit "at
least three" names of prominent
Northeast citizens by July l for
places on the Board of Education,
The Northeast area has never been
represented on theSschool board, &C
cording to Jerome P. Lynch, council
president.
Lynch Reelected.
Mr.. Lynch was reelected presi-
dent for his third consecutive term
He represents the Brentwood Ter
race Citizens Association.
Other officers elected last night
and their associations are:
Philip Dolan of Michigan Park,
vice president; Col. Cyril D. Sterner
of Minnesota Center, recording sec
retary; Perry Cunningham of
Brookland, corresponding secretary,
and Frank Harrison, of Burroughs,
treasurer
The meeting was held in No. II
Police Precinct Station, Seventeenth
street and Rhode Island avenue Ne.
Sharks Live in Lake
Sharks living in Lake Nicaragua
have acclimated themselves to
fresh water and developed a spe-
cies found nowhere else.
Borough Larger Than Boston
NEW YORK (P).-The Borough
OF Queens in New York City is about
three times the size Of Boston.
Evening star., 1948-06-04

A Pretty, Pretty Sight
Poue top sun-bock dress Of spun royon with
darling wrop- around skirt, and unique bow.
Wear it without the jocket for summing; cover up
when the moon is out Block with lime or pink,
or grey 9 to
Sscond Floor
, 1948-12-01
PUBLICATION

shown below which was registered in the United States Pa
tent Office, Washington, p. G, on August 80, 1888, in the name
Of FARBERG, INC, of New York, N. Y, a corporation organ
lied and existing under the Laws ofAthe State of New York,
and Trademark certificate No. 359,773, issued therefor, has
this date been registered in tn Office Of the Government Sec
rotary Of the Virgin Islands Of the United States at ST. Thomas
in accordance with the provisions in the regulations govern
ing the registration of Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin
Islands, approved April !, 1916.
, 1948-12-01

FOR SALE: Underwood No. 5
Standard Typewriter on steel
stand : completely recondi-
toned $500; Monitor Wash
ing Machine, almost new
washes four pounds in six to
ten minutes $500 Write
OWEN. P. Q. Box AL :.
Christiansted
, 1948-12-01
LOST
Tame Green
Green Band No. | on leg.
Finder please return to
DR..
Reward given.

In the District Court of the Virgin Islands Of the United States
Division Of ST. Croix at Christiansted
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE PROBATE No. Is. ls4s
PETER A. ENGLAND. DECEASED. NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Peter jackson having been appointed administrator Of the above
persons having claims against the said estate to present such claims
with proper vouchers within six 6) months from the date hereof
Persons indebted to the said estate are likewise requested to make
payment within the said time to the Administrator or his attorney
Dated: November II, 1913
ALMERIC L. CHRISTIAN PETER JACKSON
Attorney Administrators
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Pay1y Pace Gains Momentum
rs Holiday Season Begins
By Betty Murphy

One of the incest things about the
Christmas holidays is the return of
young people from school and the
arrival of relatives or friends for
visits. This usually involves a bit
of entertaining and always the re-
newal of friendships. Gen. and Mrs.
Clifton Gates daughter, Ann,
student at Miss Porter's School in
FaEnington, Conn.,, is due home
shortly and she and her mother will
give luncheon on the 21st for debu-
tante Barbara Barry. Gen. and Mrs.
Gates, too, will give one of their
customary Marine Corps parties on
the 23d.
Vice Admiral and Mrs. William NJ
Fechteler'S daughter Joan will ar
rive home Friday from Wellesley
College, and on Thursday the 30th
will entertain some of her friends in
the debutante set and former
schoolmates at National Cathedral
at luncheon. Joan, incidentally, is
slated to make her debut in June
after finishing her freshman year
at Wellesley.
Admiral and Mrs. Fechteler and
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Robert B.
Carney are spending the week end
in Dahlgren, Va. with Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Turner Joy. On
Tuesday the Fechtelers will be hosts
at dinner in their quarters.
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Harry w.
Hill will have family reunion for
the holidays. Their son and his
wife, 1t. Comdr. and Mrs. John c.
Hill II, are expected this week from
Guantanamo, Cuba. And their
daughter Elizabeth, who has been
working for publishing house in
Evening star., 1948-12-12
TRIANGLE Sb01V Patrons Named

already have spoken for seats for
the night of the Goth. The tickets
go on public sale tomorrow at the
United Nations Club.
Four well-known Washington area
families, whose Princeton sons are
participating in the musical comedy,
will have a special interest in the
show. Mr.. Edward H. Tuck, son Of
Mr.. w. Hallam Tuck of Perrywood,
Upper Marlboro, Nd, Is co-author
and a lyricist of "AN in Favor" and
took a leading writing and acting
part in last years show.
Mr.. Robert G. Abernethy, son OF
Mrs. Lois Abernethy, will play the
heros role in the production, while
Mr.. Richard B. @. Warren, son OF
Mrs. Frank B. Warren, is chorus
member this year. Mr.. John s.
Cuniberti, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fer
nando Cuniberti of washington and
California, Md, is the clubs stage
manager. He will be in charge OF all
the important back-stage arrange
ments.
Evening star., 1948-12-12

Among the many prominent pa
irons for the Princeton Triangle
Clubs 57th production, "All in
Favor" are the Secretary of De-
fense and Mrs. Forrestal and Sena-
tor and Mrs. H. Alexander Smith.
The show is coming to Lisner Audi
torium on Monday, December 20.
Other patrons for the Triangle
Club are DR.. and Mrs. Montgomery
Blair, jr.:: Mr.. and Mrs. F. Moran
McConihe, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard p.
Dunn, Judge and Mrs. J. Edgar Muir
dock, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter F. Chap
pell, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee D. Butler,
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Flather, jr.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Krock, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. M. Kaufman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel H. Kaufman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul F. Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Reber Littlehales, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert c. Watson and Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. Parker Fairlamb.
Numerous theater parties have
been planned by some of the patrons
and other members OF society, who
Evening star., 1948-12-12
ExcMsivey Yours;
Presidents Wife Has Been So BUSY
Christmas Shopping Not Begun

The Trumans are like any other
American family when it comes to
that Christmas feeling.
They are very sentimental about
exchanging Christmas gifts, but so
far Mrs. Truman has been SO busy
that she hasn't done one single
thing about her Christmas shop
ping. She was distressed, she said
at a party the other day, when she
heard that one of her favorite stores
was so crowded one couldn't get to
the counter. Then she added with
a twinkle that Margaret will have
to do the shopping for her.
The First Lady says she loves
Blair House, its intimacy, its beau
tiful Colonial furniture. In fact,
she confessed with her usual dis
arming naturalness, II am fiend
for antiques"
But the presidential family is still
looking for their personal things
which were moved from the White
House and have yet to find their
proper place in the new abode. Re
ferring to the disarrayed state Of
affairs at the White House in the
midst of the moving, Mrs. T.. said
she had been quoted as exclaiming,
This is a mess" but what she
really had said was, This is a
state" Then she added under her
breath-it really was a mess"
As at 1000 Pennsylvania avenue,
so at Blair House, the wife of the
Chief Executive arises early in the
morning to have breakfast with her
husband. She doesn't think he
should have to breakfast alone, so
when he asks her If she wants to be
called in the morning, the answer is
always "Yes" No one asks Mar
garet. though, they know that she
wants to sleep later than that in
credibly early presidential breakfast
hour.
The First Lady thinks the National
Gallery of Art will make beautiful
background for the inaugural recep-
ton which she and the President
will hold on the afternoon Of Janu-
ary 20, but for history's sake she
wishes it could be in the White
House.
And in the course Of the party,
Mrs. T. revealed some little known
facts about herself and her famous
husband. She allowed as how she
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Betty ,Beak

would rather dance than anything
but she had never been able to
teach the President to dance. He
didn't learn in his youth, perhaps
because there wasn't much dancing
in Baptist circles, but Margaret, her
mother said, had lessons in every
thing from ballet to tap dancing
when only little girl.
y Y X
Eleanor and Pete Brady are back
from their Southern trip and in
their beautiful house, Valley View
Farm, at 1901 Foxhan road. That
is the place that Mrs. Dwight Davis
leased while they were at The
Hague. Capt. Brady. though, will
be here only a month before going
off to sea duty, but his attractive
wife will remain in Washington and
occupy their abode while her hus-
band is away.
Rahel Fitch is leaving Washing
ton Tuesday evening for New York
and the next night at 8 o'clock will
soar into the blue on q trans-At-
lantic flight. Around II o'clock the
following night she is scheduled to
step cut of the big TWA plane close
to the shores of Lake Geneva. She
Is going over to spend Christmas
with daughter, Suzanne Walker,
who, with young Lila Lyon, is a
student at La Combe School In
Switzerland.
Rahel will take her talented,
pretty daughter to st. Morits for
the holidays, come back by way Of
Paris and arrive on the home scene!
around the 18th or 14th of January.
Lila may join them for a skiing
whirl before their school reopens
on the 9th, but this week end she
is meeting her parents, Elsie and
Cecil Lyon, In Paris.
Remi and Grovy Chapman may
have set nice precedent for pre-
Christmas cocktail parties. They
asked few friends to drop by the
other afternoon, each bearing toy
of some kind. The resultant collec-
ton will 60 to some orphaned chill
dren in Washington. And, speaking
of nice things, a little bundle of joy
ia pounds Of manhood-was born
to Barbara and Bill Lowe in the
American hospital in Paris Tues
DAY morning. Herewith goes a high
flying posey to little Lowe.
Evening star., 1948-12-12

London for the past five years. will
arrive Thursday aboard the Amer
lea. She has been home every year
since she first went abroad, but this
will be her first Christmas with her
family.
Capt. and Mrs. Edwin G. Fullin-
wider started off the holidays
Thursday with a cocktail party at
their new home in Georgetown
They bought the house at 1925
Twenty ninth street during the
summer and since then Mrs. Fullin-
wider says they've been taking 1t
apart and putting it together again.
1--WE brushed out the carpenters and
plumbers just in time, too," she
continued, "as my sister, Mrs. Ralph
Falk, is here from Boise, Idaho, for
a visit and we wanted to entertain
for her."
Hostess at Teas
Mrs. John c. Zahm chose last
week to say goodby to a lot OF
friends before she leaves next month
for Mexico City. She'll visit friends
there, then run up to San Francisco
to be on hand when Capt. Zahm
arrives there aboard his ship in Feb
ruary. Capt. Zahm, incidentally, is
en- route to the Orient.
Mrs. Zahm and her mother, Mrs.
c. Melville Shorey, entertained at
two teas during the week. Their
house on Fulton street was filled
with Christmas greens, holly and
red roses and the tea table was
lovely with yellow chrysanthemums
and yellow candles in silver can
delabra.
On Thursday Mrs. ]. p. Benning-
(See BETTY MURPHY, Page DID
Evening star., 1948-12-12
YOUNG MUSICIAN
FROM GUATEMALA.

In his natiDe costume, MAJ
tmo Gonsdles-AreUalo, son OF
the Ambassador and Sonora
de Gonzalez -AreDdlo, ,Dtll take
part in the 18th annual inter
national children's Christmas
broadcast to be presented nert
Sunday by the Greater Ma
tiondl Capital Committee.
Evening star., 1948-12-12

VI AA ~ RA's
Zebd Ispahdni, niece OF
the Pakistan Ambassador and
daughter OF Mrs. Mira NAH
mood Ispahani, poses In the
lopely sari she toill wear to the
annual childrenS broadcast at
the Shorehdm Hotel. The
program viH be heard from
coast to coast oDer the tactl-
tiles of the American Broad
casting Co. and the Columbia
Broadcdsting System.
Evening star., 1948-11-25

capped must be helped. The NAL
adjusted child must be re-educated.
The orphan and the waif must be
sheltered and succored. The child
must be the first to receive relief
in times of distress.
Child Must DE Trained.
s.. 1.-THE child must enjoy the full
benefits provided by social welfare
and social security schemes. The
child must receive, through the dis
covery and development of his in
dividual abilities, o training which
will enable him, at the right time. to
earn q livelihood and to conduct
his life so as to become RESPONSE
BILE member Of society.
8. THE child must be protected
against every form Of exploitation
and must be provided with adequate
recreation, leisure and rest.
Z. THE child must be brought
up In the consciousness that his
maximum Of. achievement and sat
isfaction will be gained by the de-
votion of his energy and talents to
the service of his fellowmen. The
Evening star., 1948-11-25
World Bill Of Rights
For Children Drafted
For j. n. Assembly
ly the Asseeiatsd Rrsss


GENEVA, Nov. 25.-Adoption Of
far-reaching world bill of rights for
children has been proposed to the
United Nations by the World Health
Organization.
The draft bill is expected to come
before the next General Assembly
of the United Nations. 1t declares
it is the duty Of every nation" to
meet the obligations detailed in the
seven articles Of the bill.
The draft Of the bill proposes:
/. THE child must be protected
irrespective Of considerations of
race, nationality, religion, political
belief, economic or social condition.
- Right to Health Stressed.
:. THE child must be given the
means requisite for his normal
physical, mental and social develop
ment, including the provision of
adequate housing, nutrition and ed
ucation. The child has q right to
the best care of his health, which
Is q state Of complete physical,
mental and social well-being. and
not merely the absence of disease
or infirmity.
). "The child should live within
q family in an atmosphere Of love
and security, which is incomparably
the best environment for his de-
velopment. II the child is deprived
Of q normal family life, the COM
munity must provide him with
home which produces as nearly rs
possible q healthy family environ
ment.
4. THE child that is hungry must
be fed. The child that is sick must
be nursed The child that is phys
ically, mentally or socially. handi-
Evening star., 1948-11-25

ability to live harmopiously In a
changing total environment Is es-
sential to the healthy development
Of the child, and must be promoted.
The child must be given opportunity
and encouragement to assume social
responsibilities at first In his family
and later in the local, the state and
the international community"
The draft, as drawn up by the
health organization did not specify
up to what age children should be
regarded as entitled to the rights
conveyed by the bill.
Evening star., 1948-11-25

of keeping q disorderly house. A
Jury found her guilty yesterday
Judge Richmond B.
Keech did not set Q date for sen
fencing.
Evening star., 1948-11-25
Womun Volts Sentence

Mrs. Margaret L. Seymour, IS, Of
the 1900 block Of Calvert street NV.
today Is awaiting sentence In Dis
trict Court on conviction of q charge
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1948-06-17
SMATHERS WRITES

CONTINUED Tom Page One1
state whether or not the opera
ton would be run IN a manner
satisfactory to the commission, I
can say that the operation Of
q ferry service between Havana,
Cuba, and Key West, Florida,
would be of tremendous benefit
to: the whole State of Florida 1
am confident that many tourists
would be attracted by the thought
1 that they could drive their auto
4sm0biles down through the State
OF Florida and on to the island
of Cuba. In recent years thous-
ards of Cubans have been spend
ing their summer months in Flo
rida, and it appears from the
available evidence that if this
ferry service were put into op-
Grafton, many additional thbus-
ands would come to Floridasand
drive into all parts of the United
States. It goes without saying
that this additional traffic would
mean additional revenue, not
only to the state in gasoline tax
es,s etc; but to all types of stores,
hotels, tourist camps, and bust
ness in general
Il respectfully urge full coop
Grafton Of the application by the
Commission
project of the Ola, which is an
open forum on LOCALIZED Gamb-
ling
Mrs. Marion Stark on the mega
tive side and Mrs. Gertrude L..
Sawyer for the affirmative, have
consented to take part in the dis
cussion which will be held in the
Elks' Club auditorium. Friday
evening, June IS. at 800 o'clock.
Although the B.P.P, Club is spon-
soring the two women. it is not
responsible for the individual
views of the debators.
The White Elephant" sale pro-
yided much narriment under the
direction of Auctioneer Clair Ar
len as well as being highly lucra-
tive. enhancing the treasury funds
in the amount of S33.
Hostesses Edna Arthur, Helen
Altman. Gloria Berman and Clair
Arlen were given hearty round
of applause for adelightful punch
and cookie spread
Members will be notified by
mail where the next regular
meeting will be held.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1948-06-17
KEY WEST B. & p.

2 Photo)
Continued From Page One)

tIontlnued From rage One)
open to all-men, women and
children, and attractive door
prizes are being offered
Mrs. Margaret Mitchell, a char
ter member of the BPW has Of
fered the use of her new and de-
lightful North Beach Inn for a
summer outdoor meeting. The
invitation was voted a splendid
idea and was accepted with
thanks.
Miss Marie Hartel was appoint
ed official representative of the
BPW to attend all meetings of
the newly organized Civic Inn
provement Association that the
local club can be better acquaint-
ed with and cooperate where pcs
sible in projects of the group.
Two members of the club were
asked to take part in the present
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1948-06-17

The Egyptians began to rule the
land about $500 B. C.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1948-06-17

Late 1851 Cs1AznsN s 49,
ef. tn ekfNilsHf 800
Gall iiifS - 49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1948-06-17

Dishwasksf wanted. Telephone
Weaver 8292 jun17-2t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1948-06-17

Play pen sn6 80 I4 49,
hcasunnbse An8 -
Street
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-30
Toledo Stamping
Notes
BY Barbara Kohler

Our deepest sympathy goes
out to Chuckie Kruger on the
loss of his beloved father.
Bonnie Cox is in Pennsylvania
visiting our old pal Josephine.
Rita Eldridge received some
beautiful gifts from the second
shift, Misc. Dept. She will be-
come a happy and probably
a blushing bride in two weeks.
We understand that Peggy
Kelsey is doing a lot of fishing
these days. She has failed to tell
us about the big ones that got
away.
Spring must surely be here,
because everybody seems to be
getting new cars including Ken
ny Probst.
Whatdye know, we have a
song writer in our midst. Gertie
in the Frazer dept.
Sorry to learn that Mary
burst is on the sick list. Come
on kid and get we'll quick. It's
too nice these days to lie in
bed, besides, we miss you.
Our little hill billy on the
welder is planning a trip back
home. We all hope that "Clo-
dine" has a swell time and en-
joys her visit.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-30
Ragging the

By Blabber Mouth

We hear that the Scale girls
bowling league came to an end
this week with the Hellcats in
first place. Congratulations girls.
Lucy Reighart had high aver
age in the league. Trophies were
donated by the Scale Co. for the
first place teams.
The team entered in the CIO
league by the Scale Co. ended
in fifth place. Not too bad for
the first year, but better luck
next year.
The Tolesco Sorority dance
was held last Saturday. They
tell us it was a big success. Who
knows, we might all get ac-
quainted with each other if our
parties continue to be success
in the future.
George Knight and Roy How
land, both of Assembly No. l.,
have started a new fad in the
Department. They tell us that
butch haircuts are quite the
style for summer wear. All they
need is some striped suits and
they'll look like a couple of ex-
convicts.
Frank Buck used to bring
them back alive, but Dolores
Huffman of Assembly, No. l
brings them back dead as she
demonstrated last week in
bringing back the Sparrow.
Brave girl Dolores.
Warming to Bill Kenny, Watch
your step bud. Remember the
old saying, "He who laughs last,
laughs the longest. Attention
readers: We may have some big
news on Brother Kenny next
week.
Our sympathy to Dorothy and
Al Mock in the loss of their
uncle last week.