davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28

lar and kicked him several times
This action took up into an outer
office and I told one of my clerks to
open door so I could kick him out
into the hall. I kicked him again"
Apologized to Staff.
The Senator said he regretted this
incident, too, and had apologized to
his staff He said he had received
letter of apology from Mr.. Anderson
and that he had acknowledged it.
i regret that these things have
come up he said. Il can't under
stand how I get into these affairs"
Mr.. Anderson described the Incl
dent as the most amazing thing
that has ever happened to me-"
Il had never met him before" he
told reporter, land went to his Of
flee to get his opinions on appropri-
atoms and civil rights issues.
1T was very friendly inter-
view and was practically over when
l decided to pay him tribute
I mentioned something about his
long years of public service and
ACASAACd w q POStS1 tAldC OLI S4LC
Office wall. 1t shows a picture OF
the Senator as young man when
he was candidate for office.
He told me it was taken in 1911.
Matter Of Conversation.
"Just as a matter of converse
ton I asked him his age. He blew
up. He flew into a rage. His face
flushed
Il tried to apologize. but that
made matters worse. He said You
neWspapermen are always trying to
put me in my grave, picturing me
as an old man who is decrepit; you
don't want me to be chairman of the
Appropriations Committee
He yelled, Get out, and I started
for the door. still trying to apologize.
He rushed toward me, hitting me in
the back and trying to kick me. I
walked cut.
Although he struck several blows
on my back he didn't hurt me-"
Mr.. Anderson said he did not
identify himself as a reporter for
Mr.. Pearson at any time, but only
as reporter for the Bell Syndicate,
which handles Mr.. Parsons COL
umn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28
Tex Officials to Help
In Euirfax Jon 5 to 7

Fairfax County Commissioner Of
Revenue John w. Ferguson has
made arrangements with the Treas
ury Department for four representa-
tives from the Bureau of Internal
Revenue to be in his office at the
county courthouse on January S,
6 and 7, to assist taxpayers with
Federal income tax returns.
Mr.. Ferguson reminded taxpayers
the deadline for filing al, estimated
tax return Is January IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28
March Of Dimes Campaign
Leaders Named in VIRGINIA

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 28.-Direc.
tors for local March of Dimes"
campaigns in Virginia were an.
nounced yesterday by Gen. A. A.
Vandegrift, State chairman of next
months campaign for funds to
finance activities of the National
Foundation for. Infantile Paralysis.
The announcement virtually com.
pleted the campaign organization
for the January 1881 drive, yande-
grift said. -.
Local chairmen appointed include:
J. w, Olcott, Berryyille,, Clarke
County; Miss Mary Clary, Prince
George, Prince George County; Mrs.
A. N. Davis, Buena Vista, and Mrs.
Lucille Hight. Lexington, for Rock
bridge County; Luther Bauserman,
Woodstock, Shenandoah County:
Walter Lowry, Fredericksburg, for
and Spotsylvania
County; Mrs Kate G. Woods, Stat
ford, Stafford County, and Hugh
D. Mccormick, Front Royal. War
rem County,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28
Mcclellan
Continued From First Page.)


desire to strike the Senator in view
of his age" (The Senator is 10,
Mr.. Evans is 50
That was all Mr.. Evans would
say about the incident. Senator
Mcclellan told reporter:
IT understand that his CEvansD
paper has carried a story of the
affair. I have not seen the story
and don't know its contents. J
am reluctant to have the story pub
lished, but since it has been, will
give the facts for the record.
Il had left my room on the sixth
floor of the Mayflower Hotel and
was walking down the corridor
toward an elevator when l saw
three men approaching. I didn't
know the men and paid little at
tention to them.
"As I reached the elevator one
of the men rushed up grasped my
right hand as if to shake 1t and
with his left hand touched my
shoulder.
Senator Mcclellan, Senator Nc
Kellar,' he yelled in loud voice,
although we don't like each other,
there's no reason why we shouldn't
shake hands when we meet
Il was startled, not knowing the
man. and I asked him, Who are you,
what is your name?' He yelled,
Don't you know me, don't you know
me?'
Il asked him again what his name
was. l guess I asked him several
times Finally he said, I'm Silliman
Evans
Il said: Are you the skunk who
has been writing those stories about
me being old and decrepit, with one
foot in the grave, and being in the
hospital? Are you the man who has
been writing those lies?'
He said, Senator, there's diff
ference of opinion about whether
they are lies And with that I hit
him in the face with my right fist.
He fell back and his companions
took him away. Nothing more was
said. He didn't strike back. But
he didn't appear to resent what I
had done. l lost my temper and,
for that, I am sorry. 1t was an I'M
dignified act for a Senator I re-
greet that it happened, but If the
circumstances were repeated I don't
see how could do otherwise again"
Had Trouble With Reporter.
Senator Mcclellan also disclosed
that he had had an alteration ear
lier this month with Jack Anderson,
a reporter for Drew Pearson, Wash
Iington columnist.
THE young man came to my Of
flce," he related, and asked me how
I stood on several controversial is
sues. told him that hadn't made
up my mind yet. He said he had
been sent to get something definite
and would stay there until he did. I
didn't like that much
"He told me he worked for Pear
son. Had I known that before /
don't think I would have seen him
told him that I was getting tired
of Pearson writing stories rejecting
upon my abilities.
He then asked, How old are you
Senator?' I told him he could find
that information in the Congression-
al Directory. He said he was going
to get my age from my own mouth
Il got up from my chair and he
did, too. I grabbed him by the COL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28
SPANGLER, PA.-MODERN

SPANGLER, PAN ERN
MYSTERY Antonio TONY"
Cantelope, 8, walks unaided
about his home today. His
mother, Mrs. Jennie Cantelope,
said his walking was a mira
Gle" resulting from the boys
prayers to Mother Cabrini, the
nun who was the first United
States citizen to be elevated
to sainthood. The boy took
his first steps on December %,
the day set aside by the Ro-
man Catholic Church to honor
Mother Cabrini. Tony suf-
fered a brain injury at birth
and doctors had told her he
would never walk. Two years
ago the family turned to
prayer. -AP Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28

Of the aerial bombing and strafing
which launched the Dutch attack
December 10 or scattered street
fighting that followed.
But a responsible Indonesian Re-
publican official declared at least
three were killed by the incoming
Dutch troops lin cold blood"
These were identified as Secretary
general Santoso of the Ministry of
Education, his brother in-law, Su-
toto, and Rusland Abdul CAM,
secretary-general to the Ministry of
Information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28
New High Speed Press to Aid
In Prompt Delivery of The Star

A new high-speed press, which
will make it possible for The Stal
to print more newspapers In less
time than ever before, went into
operation yesterday.
The new machine will take some
of the load off The Stars other
presses and permit the use of more
Of them for a single edition. This
will improve the delivery schedules
of The Star and make it possible
to advance news copy headlines to
include later events.
Made by the Walter Scott Co.,
Plainfleld, N. j., the machine is
nearly so feet long and weighs PIT
tons. 1t will print up to $4,000
copies of The Star in an hour, fold
and cut them and send them to the
delivery room.
With the latest improvements of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28
Indonesiu
Continued From First Fage.)

police action" The offensive fol-
lowed a deadlock in Dutch Repub-
lican negotiations on creation of an
interim federal government Tor
Indonesia.
Soviet Delegate Jacob Malik made
futile attempt to have the Council
serve q 24-hour deadline on Holland
for hating hostilities.
The American and British dele
gates opposed this step. They said
they expected the Netherlands
would be able to furnish additional
information for today's meeting and
with the information, assurances
that she will obey the truce orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28
Mrs. Samuel Baldwin Dies;
Sister OF Mark Hanna
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

CLEVELAND, Dec. 28.-Mrs. Sam
uel P. Baldwin, 96, sister of the late
Senator Mark Hanna and one of
the city's leading philanthropists,
died yesterday.
Her husband, who died In 1888,
was acknowledgement ornithol-
ogist and author of many books on
bird lore.
She was an active supporter Of the
Cleveland orchestra and also helped
the University Hospital, the medical
school and biology department OF
Western Reserve University and the
Samantha Hanna Day Nursery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28
Rescue
Continued From First Page.)

tiers as to whether the carrier would
continue on or return to Norfolk.
Carrier Slowed by Storms.
L. w. Shipper, jr., Star staff cor
respondent aboard the Saipan. had
reported earlier this morning that
Capt. Joseph l.. Kane. whose fam
lily now is in Alexandria, Va, put
the Saipan's speed back to a knots,
about 80 miles an hour. after storms
Sunday and yesterday had cut it
down as low as 10 knots.
The Navy. Capt. Kane said. con-
sidered the rescue effort as joint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28

mission. He expressed hope that
the Air Force would be able to pick
up the stranded airmen at the ear
Hest possible moment.
The Air Force commander at the
BLUE West-I base had invited Capt.
Kane to bring the carrier to the
base for brieflng of men in weather
conditions and flight difficulties.
Capt. Kane accepted several of the
commanders suggestions, but said
he doubted the big f1attop would
enter the ford linking the airbase
with the sea. He was keeping in
close touch with the Air Force by
radio and plane and had planned to
take aboard Coast Guard and Air
Force weather and survival experts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28
C. & O. to Lay OFF 800
.At Huntington Shops
by the Assoeiafsd Press

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Dec. 2s.-
. The Chesapeake Il Ohio Railway
: said last night about 800 helpers
and apprentices at its repair shops
. would be laid off after Thursday.
! Railroad officials also said about
. 800 others who had been upgraded
. as mechanics during the war were
notified they would be returned to
. their former ranks Of apprentices
: and helpers.
: The c. g. o. gave a decline in
: traffic as reason for the curtailment.
Civil War nurse bore Is pairs
OF twins and six sets of triplets in
IS years of married life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28

design and construction the new
press is a far cry from the hand
operated contraptions on which the
first edition of The Star was printed
in 1852
Fluorescent lighting, hydraulic
brakes for stopping the huge rollers
even the gray and green paint on
the machine-are calculated to in
crease the comfort and safety of the
men working on it.
1t took crew of workmen several
months to install it, complete the
miles of complicated wiring circuits
controlling the 200-horse power elec-
trio motor with which it is driven
and alter the pressroom itself to &C
commodate it.
Running at capacity the new press
can use up to 1000 pounds of ink
a day and turn out some 200 tons
of finished newspapers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28

Some huge rhododendron plants
grow to heights of 80 to go feet.
Evening star., 1948-10-10

stay. The HOSTESSET is moulded of
a special long-life plastic 50 you can
wash it and scald it it-sately-with-
out hurting the material or affect
ing the color. So...
Here's How 10 Got Your Hosfessst
Just ask your grocer for a large
package of Wheatena. Mail the box
top, along with the coupon below,
enclosing just soc in coin, care
fully wrapped. Why not order your
HOSTESSET now!
Evening star., 1948-10-10

You'll tickle your family pink
with this beautiful HoSTESsET.
the pride of a Big-Name modern
designer! What's more, you'll sim
ply amaze your family when you
mention the rock bottom cost of
seven colorful pieces like these!
jrs mode 10 sell for $50, but
you can get your HosrEssET for SOC
and one box-top of a large package
of Wheatena. the tasty, toasty cereal
that millions prefer. And what a
beautiful bny you'll be getting!
Look at the Modern Shapes, the
marvellous colors! Colors as sunny
and bright as Autumn leaves that
Autumn air paints cream and Grim
son. And these colors are here to
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-05-29

Hazel Ruth Moore. Robert Moore
and Alice Luckett Well CPL
Moore is in town this week and he
says he's having a lovely time
When Annie Lee Parish had eyes
for no one but Joe Lewis?
When William Davis and Rubye
Lee Hart were on the ball and
Charlie Woods was saying that she
was the cream in his coffee?
When Alexander was in love with
Margaret Turner and she was liking
Fred Bryant. who was wild about?
Christine Marsh, who thought the
world of James Tillman who
thought Dorothy was great. Doro-
thy's heart beat was Harold Cobbs
whom everybody knew was all out
for Velma Grey who was casting
eyes about for Junior Denton,
whose heart was beating only for
Marionette Clemens, who was kinda
liking r. T.. Davis?
If you don't remember this, rem
ember to COME OUT TO THE
RINK SUNDAY FOR AN EVEN
ING OF FUN
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-05-29
Jackson Speaks;
Urges Guiding
Hand by Teacher

ALCORN COLLEGE, ALCORE
Miss, May 19-Dr j. H. Jackson
pastor of the Olivet Baptist Church
Chicago. H.. and vice-president of
the National Baptist Convention,
Inc, delivered the Baccalaureate
Sernlcn to the graduates Of <..lccrn
College, Sunday, May .16. before
one of the largest crowds ever to
assemble in Oakland Chapel.
The speaker was introduced by
Dr. w. H. Pipes, President of AL
corn College, who called the atten-
ton of his audience to the education
training and rich background of ex-
perience of the speaker, the most
outstanding being the vice. president
of the National Baptist Convention.
Inc. He pointed out that DR.. Jack
son is native Mississippian, a gra-
duate of Jackson College, our ma
tive son of whom the State of Mis-
sissippi is justly proud.
DR.. Jackson held his audience
spellbound as he spoke on the SUBJ
ject: IAN Inspite of Philosophy of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-05-29

Wiilissa:sA :hsssxing fun
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-05-29

Life lie challenged the graduates
OF l948 to 60 out into the world and
wrestle with those major problems
which confront the world today.
1t is impossible, he continued, for
any people to make a success with
out some kind of a philosophy of
life" He recited Biblical History
to show how this philosophy had
been instrumental in the lives of
those men of by-gone age in solv-
ing their problems in the face of
almost insurmountable circumstan-
ces.
The speaker flayed the extreme
progressive educational trends
where the child is left alone to
teach himself while the guiding
hand of the teacher is left in the
background. He pointed out that
there is something in the life and
mind of child which requires the
guiding hand" Of the more ma
ture, experienced and trained per-
sons. Without this guidance, he
continued, sit is impossible to gain
the right philosophy Of life >-
DR.. Jackson admonished the gra-
duates to make their way to the
top inspite of the many diff
culties which they are sure to en-
counter. He pointed out that this
"1nspite of Philosophy Of Life
would go long way in determin-
ing the success one makes in the
face of extreme difficulties.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-05-29
Taiiling Tess
Tells /.

Again we invite the cats and
cnicks to jump with us at the Skat-
ing Rink Sunday, beginning at $50
"a whole evening of fun Ma
unee Dance from 2:3o until 4: Pic
ture Show 4: until 6: Skating
at the Rink. every day. see this
paper for time
The cats and chicks jumped a
lovely while at the Erskine Haw-
Kins dance, not as many however
as would have jumped had it not
rained
The two lovely chicks visiting
Alice Hall were frankie Jean and
Ethel Pearl Thomas of Piney Woods
and Crystal Springs : both are
l948 graduates and both seemed to
nave made big hit with the local
cats such as Robert Hall and Gran
vile Barnes Jimmie Roberts
seemed to have found one mighty
lnterestmgS aS8ER3 agE5
Willlssa: Aypei ::ysas having fun,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-05-29

but with no special chick, where
was. Mary Ann?
Saw many familiar faces at the
dance and there was a circle around
couple. but neither Sofia or the
Jumpin Chick was in it, could it
be that both these chicks have lost
out to some other younger gal?
Well we will see.
Nussed two more of our regular
jump fans. Sallie Cobbs and Robbie
Lee, guess the weather was too bad.
Seems that all of A. V. Luckett's
attention is on a certain chick on
Bloom Street, wonder if his other
girl friends know about this :. IS.
Ojetta and Devon didn't seem to
have been having much fun at the
dance, what was wrong kids?
Well lets do some remembering
when !. Do you remember when?
Johnnie Mae Pace and Sonny Bell
were so that away about each 9TH
er? Seems that Simmons Smith
has taken over completely with
Johnnie Mae
When Alice Hall and w n ZONES
were lovebirds2
3. When Jack Jones was having 9
time making up his mind between
Doris Williams and Linnie Roy, well
it seems that Doris won out
When a popular threesome was
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-05-29

It's a good deal. The food and
peacetime conveniences of Army
life are better than ever before.
Get more details at your nearest
u. S. Army and U. S. Air Force
Recruiting Station.
u. S. ARMY AND U. S. AIR FORCE.
RECRUITING SERVICE
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-05-29

Don't throw that cigarette AWAY.
Join with the mass Of interested
citizens and help Keep Mississippi's
Forest Green. Remember, twenty
five percent of the nations fires are
caused by some burning material
cigarettes. cigars, matches. Put that
spark out before it has chance to
cause any damage.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-05-29
North Jackson
News

Mrs. Carrie Thomas, 2122 Mobile
ST., enjoyed fine church service
Sunday, May % at the Morning Star
M. B. Church. The pastor is Rev.
P. E. Lott.
Mr.. Joe Lackey and Mr.. D. Love-
lady of Gatesville, Miss, on Deacons
of the Egypt Hill NJ. B. Church were
welcome visitors at Morning Star
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-05-29

Sunday.
Rev. A. R. Thomas enjoyed SUM-
day School at the Progressive NJ. B.
Church Sunday The lesson was
well taught by Rev Thomas. Rev.
and Mrs. Thomas enjoyed a fine
meeting Sunday night at Progress
i've Church.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-05-29

No. 216 - 1916 Ford V8-95
TwO-Door Super Deluxe Low
Mileage ----- $1695. 90
Evening star., 1948-11-05
Wrath In Police Station
Costs Woman SIS in Fines

Mrs. Hazel Blades, IS, today was
out $35 In fines, which she paid
In Municipal Court for O moment
Of wrath in No. 2 Precinct Station
Arrested last week on drunk and
disorderly charges, Mrs. Blades
failed to control her feelings as she
sat in the station awaiting removal
to the Women's Bureau. She sud-
denly sprang from a chair, seized q
sharp paper cutter from the clerk's
desk and shattered a mirror at 10
foot range.
Not content with this, she re-
trieved the cutter and heaved 1t
Evening star., 1948-11-05

Little Pamela Lamphere, who has recovered
ond Of three operations to correct bladder naormaon
the COOK county Aosplta with her and
her and the question Of whether to caused
her separate They later reconcled
mother agree do the operation Karl Meyer surgeon who
performed the operations said the final will performed
In two o three months. -AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1948-11-05

again, this time splintering q
window. Police, emerging from
cover, added a charge of destroying
District property to the other two.
She admitted all before Judge
Thomas D. Quinn, who gave the de-
fendant q brief lecture on the evils
of temper. The defendant lives in
the 400 block Of Newton street
INV,
Evening star., 1948-11-05
Reporter to Give Talk

Ferdinand Kuhn jr., Washington
Post reporter who recently re-
turned from Q two-month tour of
Europe, will speak at 8 pm. Sunday
at Thomas Jefferson School, Arling-
ton, on Can the United Nations
Save the Peace" The program Is
sponsored by the Unitarian Church
Of Arlington.
Evening star., 1948-11-05

Crisp, sueeuIent, ereose-
free bacon every time!
It's unique construction
permits the oreose to
drain off as the bacon
drills.
Evening star., 1948-03-15
Maryland Man Killed,
Two Youths Injured
In Traffic Accidents

A Maryland man was killed in a
traffic accident near Bel Alton, |
Charles County, and two youths |
were hurt, one critically, In crash
between their motor scooter and an
automobile in the District yesterday. |
Killed was Richard Smith, 20, |
Indian Head, according to Maryland
State Police, who said his neck was |
broken when the car in which he
was a passenger overturned on the
Grain highway. The driver, they
reported, was winston Morris Alex
ander. %, Indian Head, who suffered
an ankle fracture. He was treated
at the dispensary at the Naval
Powder Factory.
DR.. William J. Edelin,, La Plata,
deputy medical examiner, issued a
certificate of accidental death.
Police said the car struck soft
shoulder and overturned 1t later
burst into flame, police said
Car Driver Held.
The crash between the motor
scooter and an automobile occurred
at Fourteenth street and Constltu-
ton avenue NV.
Wallace B. Graves. 16, of 2940
Newark street NV, who was oper-
atinp the motor scooter, suffered
internal injuries and broken leg.
He was removed to Emergency
Hosnital where his condition was
described as critical today. His com
panion, William Bird, Is, OF 5325
Baltimore avenue, Hyattsvlne, re-
ceived a fractured nose and bruises.
He was in good condition today at
Walter Reed Hospital.
The driver of the automobile,
police said, was Edward P. Myers,
%. of the $500 block of Fourth
street NV. Uninjured, he was
charged with failing to yield the
right Of way and failing to give
full time and attention to driving
Meyers case was continued until
April IL when he appeared before
Municipal Court Judge George D.
Nelson today on the charges. Bond
was set at $500.
Boy Struck by Truck.
A 15-year-old Bladensburg boy
suffered head injuries yesterday
when he was struck by truck on
Kenilworth avenue, Bladensburg,
Prince Georges County police said.
He Is Frederick Gessner, 1904 Mon
roe street. Admitted to Prince
Georges Hospital. Cheverly, he was
reported in good condition today.
A District mortician, George L.
Bowser, SO, of 1921 Linden street
Sc, got into trouble with police
twice Saturday, both times after
accidents. Each time he was in
volved in an accident and each
time he was charged with driving
while drunk.
Police said Bowser struck a BIZ
cyclist at Fourteenth and F streets
NE. in the afternoon. The boy,
Thomas Hawkins, Is, colored, of
2651 Nichols avenue Sc, was re-
moved to Casualty Hospital with
head injuries. After posting $500
bond at the ninth precinct on a
drunk driving charge, he was re-
leased Later that night, Bowser
again was in a collision, this time
with a taxicab driven by Perry L.
Mattingly, 81. of 2913 Otis street
NE, at Bladensburg road and Neal
street NE, police said.
Asks Jury Trial.
Again Bowser was charged with
driving while drunk and also with
following another vehicle too closely
Bowser asked for jury trial
when he appeared before Judge
Nelson today and it was set for
March 20. Bond was left at $1,000
on the two drunk driving charges.
The most common form of heart
disease occurring in early life is
rheumatic heart disease.