davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-07
CENSUS BUREAU

mSye n6ns in. MADELINE e. DALEY, wa
GROUP OF BRAND-NEw red brick Co.
lonials in Silver Spring: center entrance
20-ft. liv. rm. with hrepl opening to huge
sae k P0Ts with sOsbe pew din Sink
cuff. Frigidaire 3 well proportioned bed.
rms and tile bath up; fun bsmt:, paintec
outside bun sas sarass Isa se py
aluminium windows metal Venetian blinds
shutters. Absolutely the best on today
yer Spring. 81. 500 OF sH. 0015 I'll
spIendid Wiiiiamsburs N0HsoSmsa coionia offerinl %
5 very large bedrms.. gas heat. ATTACHED nee
Tsf ST. sssd zS5 Vi afas9fat
SILVER SPRING, North wood park-cen.
rm. and fireplace. with. picture window
kitchen, exhaust fan. Venetian blinds. iars,
ters, downspouts and plumbing, .yI slate root root
sRd sssa P9lssd Ss = Sbs + inspect
SILVER sPRING~We have several 5-rm
s1l 500 to ST.. 900; some with expandabl,
that is very desirable, with slate roof ant
housing needs. WOODS1DE REALTY co
FOUR C0RNERs-vacant Detached brick
modern. prewar construction; 6 rooms, :
L fun baths. stairway to attic, side porch
large kitchen. refrigerator and range
level lot, 20 1T. by $50 #; convenient 10.
cation, opposite Indian Spring Countr.
Club. Reasonable terms. Call ST. 931 8
Ewes. and Sum. RA. 9149. BLANKEN
PRESS & TlPP. INC -
INDIAN SPRING TERRACE-open dali.
3 to s. pm. New 6 and rm.. customizec
I kvinR hnr uyJ%t knt II
have 22-ft.. living rms, family size dinins
rms: luxurious equip; kits, .1st-f1oor bath
porch and sun deck. Only $4,000 re
Spring dr.. right blks. to Wire ave. anc
right to model home SIMON Il FRANK
CO; exclusive sales agents, s504 Georsis
ROGERS HGTs.-New brick bungalows
equipped kit, tiled bath, gas a.-c.h:
WIIIIAS Will SpT T. rsiMRosE WA 4ISz R3ALT4. 80
r. ]. ave-, Mt. Rainier, Nd. -
Evening star., 1948-04-07

RIVERDALE-6-rm. bunga., many extras,
full basmt., oil heat. buy at S11,25O
ROBERT s. DAVIS d CO., Hyattsville,
Md, WA. 5000. u
BETHESDA-Detached by owner; lge. liv.
rm. with fireplace, din. rm., kit, 2 bed
rms, .lge. bath: Q unfin. rms. 2nd floor,
heat; lge bsmt., outside entrance; front
and back porches; fenced yd.: Venetian
blinds. front storm door. screens and avn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-02
(Sortietung)

@s mar, als lole bieier Moment
bas iturnme gntIebet, Die Itarre Be-
fangenbeit, oie bis iebt auf ollen
Ser5en gelegen. g8ie ein bumpfes
@rollen lief es bon Wunb gu Muno
ourd Sen 1peiten, boben Gaum
,Sot!" l1no Ial,ter ballte es Diber,
Inn nit i6nenenoenL brauienoem
@etoie bon neuem 5u ertonen, oas
grauie @ort. Damn purbe Dte
Sturmgebeul na6 Dem Moroer ge-
rufen. 9ab er nur ni6t entrinne,
Ben nod bas gntIeten an bie Stelle
gebannt bGlt! go tpdbnen alle, benn
feiner bat Romero entflieben ieben.
9eienono lit bur6 bas Sor, 1liemano
bur6 bie Seitentiiren gefommen, nod
gegangen. geiemano batte iid a16
unbemerft bur6 oas Solf Orangen
fo1tnen.
u@reift i'm, baltet, feiielt i'm, ben
Morber, oen &ir6enI6dnber!" ers
t0nt es iebt Iaut. 0a5piiden idal-
len pilbe 8ertpiinidungen, Der SUI
multi pd6it uno alles ordngt Dem
Gbore 81, mo- Jtomero crit iett ber-
miBt miro.
9eur 5tpet puBten, oaB er in fei-
mem 8infel bes @ottesbal1ies 81 fin
oen Iein tpiiroe; aber Tie batten einen
8lid bes ginberl ltanbniiIes auf Die
fleine Bforte eetporfen uno idpiegen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-02
@ie Iiegt 10 melt, 10 tpeit,
@as rnein emit mar!

l1ngefdbrt 5ipei Meilen Dor 9a-
bia, in Ser 9tabe Ger bur6 ibre berr-
li6e Stride beriibmten Gertoia lag
Elm einlames Saus. (ge o a, 5.
i. &lauie [gartbauiel, in Stalien
Der Same bon &artbduierfloitern
9ie Certosa d. Pavia lit cine Ser
groBartigIten &loIterbaltten, 1896
bon @iobanni @alea55o 8isconti ge-
griinoet uno 1899 bon Sen &artbGu-
iermonden be5ogen. 0as oreildiffige,
bon &apellenreiben begren5te Snne-
re Der gotbilden Srbensfir6e gibt
einen Der i6onIten rdumli6en Gin
oriide, tpel6e Ser &ir6enbau in Sta-
lien berborgebra6t bat. Die pra6t-
bolle Saiiaoe, in Der 3eit Der Sriibs
renaiiiance bon 4brogio 8orgognone
begonnen, lit gan5 in tpeiBem Soar
NOR ousgefiibrt uno NIT rei5enoen
Sfulpturen gei6miidt. 9lu6 sic inn
poiante &uppel auf Dem &reu5l6iff
itanl1nt aus bieier 3eit. 9ie prG6-
tigen @rfaben Der &reu5ednge iino
iiberrei6 nit Serracotten oeforiert.
Die Gertoia BEL 8abia gilt als eine
Der i6oniten &irben guropas.)
Die iteinerne @auer, oie ieinen Sof-
ralm unb oen baran itoBenoen @ar-
ten umgab, oas felte Sor uno Die
tpobl initano gebaltenen 9d6er ber-
rieten oem 8oriibergebenben oen
Woblitano ieines 8eiibers iper bas
Snnere betrat, empfano ioeleib BEN
tDobltuerben ginfluB zines iorgian
ibaffenoen uno alles beri6onernoen
tpeibliden @altens. @iopanni Cello
uno ieine Sausfrau 8ianca batten
nlr ELM &ino, cine Sodter, Die ser
Stol5 oes Goters uno ser Sroit ser
Weutter mar, aud ionit bieler Wen-
i6en 5reuoe, oenen es tpobl tat, in
ibr ldones Intlib 5u ibauen uno
freunoli6e 8orte bon ibren 2ippen
5u Dernebmen; benn ltets mar Tie bei=
teruno liebrei6, uno oas na1te Tie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-02
Dor papia
ber5aetpinnenoer, als ar ibr 6uRere,

sSS2
ber5gepinnenoer, als ar ibr GuBerer
&ei5
Seit fl1r5em inoeB tpar 0as an-
oers getporoen. SSSeOer, oer iie friiber
.gefannt bate, muBte es tpabrnebmen,
uno niemano 10 iebr, als lire Muts
ter Stunoen lang fonnte oas Mdo.
den oeiien gan5es 8eien ionit Srel1-
De nnO 2uIt mar, iest in triibem
S6Deigen perbarren; nit oen 2eu-
ten, Die I'M Sauie aus uno Elm GIN
gen. ue6ielte ite faum Elm 8ort,
uno Denn tie itf nit elmer Sanoars
belt beidaftisen iollte, rubten Die
poroem 10 fleiBtsen SGnoe oft trGge
i'm S6oBe, 1no Sic bunfeln gngen
fiillten ii6 nit Srdnen. 8enn oann
oie nit beimli6er Gorge ibr &inb
beobabtenoe Mutter lie aniprob,
i6raf tie 5uiammen uno Iu6te ibre
8epegnng 81 berbergen. S6nen fub-
rem Die Singer iiber bie langen @inl-
perm bin uno brebten oann eifrig 6as
&ao6en ooer 5ogen en1itg Sen Sa6en
our6 Die 2eintpano
@ioponni tpar ser ein5ise, ser bon
oern beimliben 2eio Ser So6ter
|ni6ts abnte, als idon ieine san5e
8efanntibaft bariiber ei11ig mar, BOB
elmer Ser beioen Spanier, oie inn
SerbIt BORT inn 9uortier gelegen bot
item, es Beatrice ongetan baben mill
ie; oenn ieit ibrem 9lb5ug mar tie
|ntbt mebr bieielbe. @el6er bon ben
itattli6en Sffi5ieren ibr Ser5 se mont
men, Oariiber tparen Die Weinungen
iebr geteilt. 8ie fam es aber, baB
Ser Sater nidts merfte? gs ging
Gello, 1pie bielen Weni6en, Die Dor
lauter Seben oas nadite iiberieben
lunb baour6 5u Sdaoen fonmen, in=
|oeB tie fir minoer 8i6tiges eifrig
iorgen
@iooanni nor nGmli6 iebr babgie=
rig. Sieler idlimmen geeigung bot
oie gesenpdrtige 3eit ein rei6es
5elo .0as fran5oiiide 2ager Dor 8o-
oia mar 10 nabe, uno es berbrau6te
10 biel. 0a gab es genug 5u beroie-
men fir einen Bauer, ser 80oen uno
&eller bon Gorrat bate, genug 5u
erbaiben fir SpaberoienIte, gu oe-
men Weni6en obne gbarafter unb
gbrgefiibl ii6 finoen 1ailen mo6ten.
90 fam es, oaB Cello in oen Iebten
@o6en iiberaa anoers an5utreffen
Dar, als 81 Sauie - Elm 1mI Itano,
Ser ieiner 5rau biel i6tpere Gorge
ma6te, Die tie inoeB Itiu i'm Ser5en
barg. 0ie So6ter aber nabm nur 81
baufig ibr segeniiber bie llnrube Inn
Ben Gater gum Sormano Ser Srd=
men, bie einen gan5 onoeren @runo
batten.
Beatrice itan0 am SenIter, bon Dem
aus man Die nOItraBe iiberbliden
fonnte. Die neite @bene Dor ibr lag
Itia ba, MIR Elm paar i6lper belooc-
Inc 8agen a65ten in ser Serne lang
jam Oen @eg berauf Ab.er ibrer a6=
tete oie Sungfrau nidt; nie feltge=
bannt bafteten ibre 8life an Sen
fern am Sori5ont aufIteise11oen bun=
bert Siirmen Ser belagerten Stabt,
Die ii6 beute idarf uno oeutli9 bon
Dem flaren Simmel abboben. Sbre
Ytutter iaB am Siibe, Der in Ser
|Wtitte oes 3immers Itano, 1no mar
beldaftigt, peri6ieoenes 2einen5eug
|nab5uieben uno 81 orbnen. Son 3eit
81 3ett iab lie bon ibrer slrbeit auf
uno mari einen forideno beiorgten
8lid auf oas Waoben
~8eatrice!" rief lie enoli6 mab-
memo. Seuf5eno manote iid Oieie auf
Den Ruf INN uno fam our Weutter.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-05
Game Under Lights
Starts At $50 p. m.

Biz Mackcy. and Josh Gibson
in the catching field. Many OF
the fans rate Wells the greatest
shortstop ever TO pull on a glove,
while others rank him along
with John Henry Lloyd Wells
is now Browns CHIEF assistant
In VIrdell Mathis Brown has
one OF the best southpaws in
the game. Mathis proved his
worth on his last trip 10 De-
troit when he engaged in a
pitching dual in Briggs Siadi-
dium.
In addition, Neal Robinson
Grand Rapids outtlelder, packs
terrific punch at the plate.
Other long ball hiitcrs IN the
Red Sox lineup are Fred Bank
head. brother of Dan Bankhead,
formerly with the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
MoNARcHS PLAY THURSDAY
The Kansas City Monarchs
have had strong teams since the
days Of Wilbur (BulleO Rogan
Frank Duncan. and Hurley Nc
Nair. The MonarchS coming "a
DeQuindre Park next Thursday
are no different
The Monarchs have been boil
stored by the return of Willard
Brown and Henry Thompson
outflelder and infielder respect
ivclv who were with the St
Louis Browns last year.
Gene Baker has plugged the
hole at shortStop. and Herb
Souell has overcome the diff
culiies when ne was transferred
from second TO third
The pitching staff Of Fore
Smith. Hilton Smith, Gene Col
Inns, jim LaMarque. the leading
pitcher Of the lot. has been doing
excellent duty this year. put
ting the Monarchs on top OF
the league standing.
CLOSE RACE
The BaronS, managed by Lo-
renzo Pipcr) Davis. are IN sec
ond place in the Negro Ameri-
can League standing less than
three games back OF the pace
settlers.
Two veterans in the Baron
lineup are capable Of providing
the Alabamians with the punch
that viii vault them into the
lead. They are Art Wilson, short
stop. and Ed Steele, outfiolder.
Wilson is pounding the ball at
380 and Steele is hitting .346.
Piper is hitting 344.
The Baron inficld has been
strengthened by the return Of
veteran John Britton to third
base
The pitchers are Bill Powell,
Alonzo Perry Jimmie Lee New
berry. and Jehosie Heard, q
portsider
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-05
Monarehs Coming


On June 10 and II the Kan
sas Citv Monarchs will meet the
Birmingham Black BaronS, the
teams playing ore game each
night
The Buckeyes will present a
powerful lineup against the Red
Sox. tossing in five players who
are Walloping the ball al better
than 800 average, CLYDE Mel
son. 38l. Willie Grace, 366; Al
Smith. 1909: Vibcrt Clark, 308;
Archie Ware. 300.
In addition. the Bucks have
strong staff Of hurlers in
Clarke. the Panamanian who
was the leading pitcher last
year; Gene Smith. Eugene Bre-
mer Alfredo Bragna. and vet
eran Chef Brewer.
al Boone. pitcher, is team
manager. replacing Quincy
Troupe who is now pilotng the
Chicago American Giants.
OLD TIMERS. CLUB
SHIPPERS
Two great stars of the lush
l920S are guiding the destines
Of the Memphis Red Sox. Larry
Brown manager, and Willie
Wells Browns name has been
bracketed with those Of Bruce
Buddy Petway, George Dixon.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-05
R. R0bins0n's
$4,000 Golf
Tourney Set

The greatest aggregation ot
lace golfers 20 ever compete IN
sn open golf tournament 10 the
East wlll tee off July 26 in the
RAY Robinson Open
This tournament which ha,
been sanctioned by inc United
Golfers Association, VIII be held
ON the Engineers Golf course.
Roslvn Long Island July 26 -.
% 20.
The contest viii be open 10
all golfers VINO wish 70 COM
pete
P7c, totalhng $4,000 in value
N.l he awarded 20 competitors.
The pros PLAYING - holes medal
plsy Will split up $500 with
;he winner getting $1,000 The
amateurs competing am on 6
themselves VIII after qualifying.
play catch play
Elmer f Brent is chairman
OF the tournament committee.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-05
Boxers To Battle
In U. D. Stadium

Golden Gloves. NCAA. CYO.
and Recreation Department title
holders from Detroit. Flint. Lam
sing. Pontiac and Port Huron
will trade punches IN the all
star inter-cltv boxing show
which the University Lions Club
will present at L. Of d. Stadium
Fndav. June IL
Arrayed on the program is
the brightest galaxy OF anna
teur miii stars 10 appear in a
Detroit ring since the golden
pre.war are OF simon pure
fistIcuffs. The fourteen war
riors who have already agreed
10 appear on the show have
won a total Of almost 20 major
titles.
Topping the list is Charley
Davev. thrce-timo National Col
legiate Athletic Association win
ner and probably the ablest
fighter in college ranks today.
Davev is regarded as an odds-on
favoritc To spark the L. $.
Olympic boxing team this year
He draws tough and dangerous
foe in Art Pilon. present Flint
Golden Gloves lightweight king.
BREWSTER PUG ON SHOW
SIN other bouts completed by
Matchmaker John Duffy are as
follows:
George Mcdonald. Lansing
Golden Gloves heavyweight mon
arch. rs. Gabby Merrck, Mich
igan State heavyweight titlist.
Joe Cara. Detroit Recreation
lightweight boss vs. Francis
Shepard. Lansing Golden Gloves
lightweight finahSt.
Dave TYSON. Port Huron Col
den Gloves and CYO feather
weight champ. vs.. Henry Sims
sensational Brewster Recreation
star
Ray Mizzi. two-ume cYC
welterwcight champion, VS. Bill
McCollouGh. Flint Golden Gloves
ruler
Henry Abner. Brewster Rec
reatlOn kaN0 artist, vs. Bob Pl-
lon Flint Golden Gloves feath-
erweieht winner,
Harvey StevcS promising Riv-
or Rouge puncher Us Donald
TomlinSon Port Huron Golden
Gloves welterwciGht utlcholder.
Tickets are priced at sl0C
general admission, and 50 40
rngSide. tax included All prof
lis from the show will be used
10 support charitable activities.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-05

Three lcague ball games are
slated for Dequindre Park this
coming week, all TO be played
under the lights
The FIRST game will be be-
tween the Cleveland Buckeyes,
champion % the Negro Ameri-
can League. and the Memphis
Red SoX. holders of fifth place
in the loop This game is
scheduled for Monday night,
June
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-05
Lincoln Ora y
Downs Dwyer

The Lincoln School GRAY
club gave the DIVER GRAY team
terrific shellackinG last FRI
dan afternoon when the two
teams met al the Dwyer School
play yground The final score was
2S-S
The GRAY clubs are composed
of hovs from the grade school
Of Detroit Members from all
schools will participate IN a giant
field dan 10 be held Saturday
from 900 10 800 az Palmer
Park Ice cream will be served
and the hovs Will be treated TO
an afternoon movie.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-05
Champ Is
Reported
Ship Shape

Is Louis ready
Or Vincen, Nardiello. State
Athletic Commission Physician,
examined Joe LOUIS early IN
the week and declared him 70
be IN better condition mental
iy and physically than he was
last Nov. 90 inst before the first
Waleoii fight"
IN BETTER SHAPE
The doctos said further that he
believed Joe WAS IN better con-
dliton than he VAS when ne eN-
am nc3 him Just before the sec
ond Billy Conn fight
joe has onlv one more pound
10 lose TO get down 10 the 2lS
pounds that he intends 70 carry
IN the 4ng on JurC ~ when ne
meets Cinderella joe Walcoit
IN Yankee Siadiuui joe looked
n8ca bette when lie worked
out ms week Observers say
mar he mas lost tha, NsobvneSs
ftow nis t'anks and waist also
INC iowls were lcencr
m sia,cwent 70 tne preSs
Lo-iS sad he had not 0adc up
MS nIuQ what hc would do
aNe 'bc Wa.cau 0eri ~ ss,d
~ though, he would know after
The chit ~ Jure -
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-05
Buckeyes Drop Double

CHICAGO. - tNNPA) - The
Chicago American Giants drop
ped double header on Me
mortal Day IN Comlskey Park
TO the Cleveland Buckeyes, Z 10
I and - 20 s
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-05

The Kid Wins

NEW YORK lNNPAl Nd
Gavilan. Cuban welietwelghi
Knocked out Rocco RosSano
BROOKLYN boxer IN the irs'
round of the scheduled lo-rouno
main event IA Madison SQudre
Garden last Friday
The end came in two min
utes and one second OF fight
inc. Rossano was tloored three
times. finally being counted out
on his third trip 10 the canvas.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-05
SPORTS I'D
: iS;' i%S;"''''~
BY conkIin Bray

A story of encouragement for members and aspiring
members for the cauliower row told in this months
RING Magazine by John S. Stuart well known p IT'S
writer.
The old adage that says prizefghters die broke
s fast being conradicted by order of fighters who
have but one predominatng thought and that istomor
rows security.
Leading lights in this group of fighters are, Of
course Joe Louis whose story and accomplishments are
familiar to ALL Sugar Ray Robinson welterweght; ke
IaAIotta; Gene Tunney Jack Dempsey. and Harry Wills
The success of these fighters with the financial aspect
Of their trade is the exception rather than the rule Sadly
enough rioous living and easy going have spelled
ruin for the bulk of the shining stars of the squared circle
list of those who have died under very adj
verse circumstances would take than we could
alot here.
Fighters seem to come invariably from the very low
est income groups Stuart says that the natural abilities
for success the ring be handed out by the Az
mighty only those who from the very bottom of the
economic ladder
Welterweight Ray Sugar Robinson learned the VAL
ue of dollar early while kid in the eeming streets o
Harlem. Robinson is person whose manner gives the I'M
preston that he is very going in all but this
far from the real facts Ray realized early in life that with
out money happiness an impossibity.
"MAKES HAY WHILE SUN SHINES"
Raw has made an effort to make the most of the
cess which is his at present He knows full well that
can't last forever. he is literally making hay while the
shines. Robinson has acquired real estate holdings
valued quarter of million dollars He three
apartment houses outright two of them in New York and
in Cleveland He has Is private house in the
Bronx and he has restaurant in the apartment house that
he Harlem In addition to these real estate holdings
Ray has other investments
Harry Wills has been an exponent of the foresight
school for two decades. Harry two apartment
houses in New York the Polo Grounds Income from
these two properties is sufficient to meet all his living
penseS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
A Little White House?

There is lot of merit in the Gearhart-
Gregory proposal to establish an official
Little White House. for the Vice Presl-
dent. The idea is not new one, OF course,
but the arguments in favor of it have
grown with the years. The chances OF
adoption of the plan are probably better
now than at any time in the past.
Although the latest move is bipartisan In
nature, it undoubtedly was stimulated by
the discussions during the Republican
National Convention about inadequacy of
the salary paid Vice Presidents, and by
Governor Deweys suggestion that they be
given greater powers. Governor Warren,
the Republican vice presidential candidate
will suffer a salary cut of five thousand
dollars a year if he is elected Vice Presi-
dent. Governor Dewey favors increasing
the Vice Presidents pay from twenty to
fifty thousand dollars year and making
the job vastly more important than it is
now He told reporters after the conven-
ton that, If elected, he would try to
institute historic" reforms in the vice
presidency, with view to relieving the
President of many burdens. Under the
Dewey program, the Vice President would
be more of an Assistant President" than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
ArIinqton's Precinct Setup

The primary election in nearby Airing
ton gave voters their first tryout of the
revised precinct setup and many of them
found good cause to complain. The new
precinct system was intended to relieve
intolerable congestion at some of the poll
ing places This objective was achieved,
judging from the celebrity with which the
voters were handled. But in accomplish
Ing this desirable improvement, voters in
several of the new precincts found them
selves confronted with new and unex-
pected inconvenience.
Because the shuttle left several polling
places directly on precinct boundary lines,
residents living directly across from these
places found themselves debarred from
going across the street to cast their ballots,
as they had done in the past. Indeed,
some of them had to travel as much as
mile or two to the new voting stations.
For these unfortunates the redistricting
program meant more trouble, not less.
Apparently most of these voters had paid
little or no attention to the new precinct
ARRANGEMENT until election day, although
the changes had been widely publicized
when made.
The criticisms. though belated, are JUS
tilted in many instances, however. Polling
places should be located at convenient
points inside the precincts, where they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
Indignant Swat at Mr.. iMellett

To the Editor OF The star
Isn't it time to call a halt?
You have the physical power and the legal
right to pay Democratic propaganda Tor
column, because some of your readers are
Democrats but have you the moral right 10
let Columnist Mellett say what he said in MS
column on August 8?
Take look! "Two-ring spy circus Cd
securing all the real issues takes the puDncs
mind off the real business The new spy
scare may presently turn out to be as trans
parent as the other political nnaneuvers
You get your profits from advertising. out
the advertising is dependent on circulation
and circulation means readers-readers VINO
nav They don't read for free, but they
read because you're free. How long wouid
you remain free with majority OF hangers
and Marcantonios in Congress?
Communism not q real issuse? Have you
forgotten the two wars?
So long as Mr.. Mellett sticks to Democratic
propaganda we won't mind; but when you
paw him for such stun as his harangue OF
August 3 you ought to be charged with IT,
and you probably viii be. INDIGNANT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
the obscure official he has been too often
In, voorc CT

the obscure official he has been too often
in years past.
If this plan were to be carried out, the
proposals to raise the Vice Presidents
salary and to provide him with an official
residence in Washington would carry
great deal of weight. The Vice President
really is standby President. He should
receive enough salary to enable him to
live in style befltting this high position.
And it would not be overriding things to
relieve him of the task sof house-hunting
by assuring him of rent-free home for
him and his family while he occupies the
number two executive Office. If the special
session cannot find time to consider the
bills introduced by Representatives Gear
hart and Gregory. the next Congress
should give the matter earnest attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
Prophets

The eyes are less prophetic than the nose
or Asteni;1g ears.--The eyes hare need to
see
At least tinge of green upon the hills,
Waiting and broiDn, before they sDtu agree
That spring Is near The eyes are renlists.
The eager nose UiH QuiDer and detect
The smell of spring although the day is
cold,
The mind is sharp. The nose iDfu be correct
In its sure faith. The ears that are nttnned
To springs soft coming hear 1t, and they
knoD
The meaning OF that secret, hun1n1tns
sound
where bird tracks featherstitch late ,0tnter
sfoC.
Until the first green shoot, the bud OF leaf,
The eyes are mary, doubling, and dloots
But nose and ears the truest prophets are,
who sense springs coming Without any
proof. ELEANOR OWEN PENIcK.