davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-19
3 Youths in Spokane, WASH,
Enter Model Air Show Here

Harold Byrd trophy to be awarded
the high-point CAP winner in the
contest. This trophy is contribu-
ted by Col. Byrd, who is member
Of the organizations board Of di-
rectors in Dallas, Tex.
Speed Trophy Offered.
The next award is the CAP Natl
onal Speed Trophy. contributed by
Burnstine's, Inc, jewelry firm of
919 F street NV. The third aware
will be presented to the high-point
winner of the National Capital
Wing. This award was contributed
by Don Webster of the Aero In.
surance Agency in the Tower Build.
ing.
Maj Gen. Lucas v. Beau, national
commander of the CAP, will be al
Andrews meet to present the CAF
winners with the trophies.
Prospective contestants are ad.
vised that while they can register
at Andrews Air Force Base as early
as 8 am, Sunday, this procedure
may incur delays They may OBJ
tain application blanks at hobby
shops in Washington and vicinity
or at Plymouth automobile dealer:
in the Metropolitan Washington
area, which includes nearby sections
in Maryland and Virginia.
Evening star., 1948-07-19
Many German Leaders
Reported Pessimistic
On Chances Of Peace

BERLIN, July 19 (CDN) Ger
man political leaders connected with
Soviet occupation headquarters in
karlshorst are reported pessimistic
about the chances for peace in
Europe.
Sometime ago these same Ger
mans couldn't believe" that the
Soviet Union was prepared to force
another war on this war-shattered
continent. Now they're not so sure.
They see the Soviet reply to the
Western Allies protests over the
Russian blockade of Berlin, simply
as another evidence of "the trend
OF the last several months.
They admit this trend" Is diff
cult to describe, but that they are
genuinely frightened by it-except
the few who expect some day to be
installed in full control of Germany.
Fears Are Outlined.
In simplest form. this seems to
be 1t:
Soviet occupation policies at one
time were, they felt, in many ways
reasonable" and related to the
facts of the situation and to the
aims and opportunities of other
powers.
Reasonable" and reality" are
words that no longer can be applied
to discussion of Soviet occupation
techniques, they feel. One man
vryI,n &c short
described the atmosphere at Karls-
horst now as the 'gauleiter at
moSphere."
Orders come down with no ap-
parent reason. Sometimes they are
based on misinformation, on the very
face of them Yet they must be OBJ
served and followed through. This
applies not only to Germans but to
many Russians as well.
Policy Made in Moscow.
The Germans are convinced that
this doesn't stem from the Russians
OH the job here in Berlin. The policy
they believe, has been made-down
to the smallest detailS-in Moscow.
There Is more and more gossip that
the guiding hand of Prime Minister
Stain is no longer apparent, that
he probably Is in retirement.
Something like this seems, also. to
be behind rumors that Marshal
Sokolovsky, Soviet military Governor
in Germany, either has been re-
moved from his command, or Is
about to be given a new job in the
same way Berlin's conquerer Mar
shall Zhukov was relieved.
Marshal Sokolovsky has been the
man under whose name the blockade
restrictions against Berlin have ac-
tually been invoked. Yet whispers
are going around now that he is
considered too "westernized"
There is no way of knowing def
nitely how accurate these feelings OF
the Germans are. If Soviet policy
Is being formed, however, by men
who either consciously or uncon-
sciously have misinformed them
Berlin is a much more critical dan
ger spot for the world even thar
1t has appeared to be in recent
weeks.
Evening star., 1948-07-19
BY Harry Lever,

Three youths in Spokane, Wash.
which is more than $500 miles away
today entered the third annual Ma
tional Capital Model Air Show, thus
showing that distance is no handi-
cap in competing for the large array
of trophies and prizes offered in the
meet.
The long distance entrants are
Dwight Booth, IS, who will compete
in the rubber powered, towline, con-
trol-line stunt and scale exhibition
events; Bud Nelson, IT, who will
enter Glass ID" of the gas control
line event; and Jerry Stebbins, IT
who will enter the gas free flight
gas control and stunt control line
events.
The three contestants are men,
bers of the Spokane Squadron Of
the Washington Wing, Civil Air Pa
troll. The CAP, The Star, Veterans
of Foreign Wars and the National
Airport Club are sponsoring the
National Capital Show next Sun.
day at Andrews Air Force Base ir
nearby Maryland
Five Other Youths Enter.
Five other youths who are mem.
bers of CAPS National Capital Wing
in the District, also are entering
various classes of the show anc
their applications are expected to bt
received this week by w. w. Watts
circulation supervisor of the Star
who is registrar of the meet.
Meanwhile the CAP announced
it was presenting three trophies tt
successful contestants, augmentins
an already large array of trophies
prizes and medals which have beer
contributed by airlines and othel
organizations or individuals in tht
aviation field
The first CAP award is the D
Evening star., 1948-07-19

campaign, we'll Oracle Allen.
hear tales of wicked giants. ugly
dragons, handsome prince charm
ings and cunning wolves that will
put the best efforts of brothers
Grimm and Hans Christian Ander-
sen to shame.
Actually, it's my own children who
teach me a realistic attitude to-
ward life. I remember the Christ
mas they said there wasn't Santa
Claus, as they had got the money
for my present from their papa. I
never told them the fairy story their
papa had told to get the money
from me-
(Released BY Consolidated News Features }
Evening star., 1948-07-19
Admiral Grant Assigned
To WRIGHT Air Bose

Rear Admiral Lucien M. Grant,
now serving as assembly and repair
officer Of the Naval Air Station,
Norfolk, Va, has been ordered to
Dayton, Ohio, to assume duties as
Bureau Of Aeronautics general rep
resentative, Central District, at
Wright Air Force Base.
He will relieve Rear Admiral
Frederick w. Pennoyer, jr., who has
been ordered to command the Naval
Air Material Center, Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1948-07-19

naCLeTS III u c II,
as long as the
grownups k e e p
on believing in
them.
Why, during
the | a S t t e W
years I've heard
the most Won
derful I ir y
stories told by
my butcher and
! a n dlord and
O t h er talented
yarn spinnerS,
And now. during
this political
Evening star., 1948-07-19
| Distribution Of CARE Food
lis Extended 10 japanese

Extension Of the distribution Of
CARE food parcels to include Japan
was announced today by the relief
organization. Beginning today, or
ders for special Oriental food pack
ages will be accepted at CARES
washington of1ice in the Dupont
Circle Building.
Ten thousand packages already
are in Japan awaiting distribution,
CARE said. Cost Of each package
is $40. The agency will cooperate
with LARA Q4icensed Agencies for
Relief in Asia) In bringing the aid
to the Japanese. Paul w. Gordon
Of Washington is directing the new
operation.
The service soon may be extended
to the Philippines, Korea and Oki-
nawa, it was said.
Co,1trarv to r,ontllar he1iAf rr
Evening star., 1948-07-19
Oracle Aliens
Comments

I see that a lady who edits a
magazine for children claims the
kiddies simply don't believe in fairy
stories any more. don't think that
Evening star., 1948-07-19

Grand Coulee Dam bulks as the
largest structure ever built by man
Evening star., 1948-07-19

Contrary to popular belief, no
species Of snake is Shiny, not even
those that live chiefly in the water.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-11-12
HEALTH CHATS By Arne Buekeley Public Health Nurse

It is generally known that a sick child makes poor progress in school. It is for this reason that the school physical examination is done. The medical inspection, it is said, has placed many child ren in the hands of physicians for treatment that otherwise might not have been received
 Physical examinations of school children of Wrangell were started Thursday morning and will con- tinue every morning except Wed nesdays until completed The ex- aminations are being conducted in the Health Center in the Federal Building with Dr. J. o. Bangeman
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-11-12
DIR. RAYMOND KEARNs HOLDS CONFERENCES HERE
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

pr. Raymond V. Kearns. As sociate Secretary of the New Life Movement in the Presbyterian Church, arrived in Wrangell from Ketchikan last Saturday morning and held several training confer ences here.
 Dr. Kearns, whose home is in Chicago, is touring the states and Alaska holding training confer ences for 1ayworkers in the Pres byterian Church. From Wrangel he flew to Juneau Monday and from there will travel to interior Alaska for further conferences.
 A reception and luncheon was held at the Church parlor Saturday noon in his honor.
 The conferences, held Saturday and Sunday evening were well at tended with over two dozen people in attendance both times.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-11-12

in charge.
 This year the examinations are being conducted in the presence of the parents. It is believed that this is the most efficient and most satisfactory method in that de- fleets found can be immediately dis cussed with parents and plans for correction made.
 Although it would be much simpler to do a mass physical examination of the children in one day, both the health and school
 InJss9oons oq II!M l09f -oLd 9ql 4gQl os sluamluEodde II9ql Jo 9ml 5ql lB lu9s9Id Su!5q Gq 9lgL9dooo IIIM slu9Ied leql p9doq s! Il 'HIoM 9AaoaIJe 9Iom aLnsuI ol omIl BIlxe Jo lunomB eSIet puedxe ol 5uIII!M aIe sap!Ioqlne
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-11-12
SPEAKS HERE

Mr. and Mrs. Stockton Webb, of Sitka, arrived in Wrangell last Sun day on their boat, Romany III, in which they have been touring Southeastern Alaska. Mrs. Webb, president of the Sitka chapter of the Alaska Crippled Children's As sociation, has been visiting shap- ters of the ACCA in other towns and while here, spoke before a group of local women interested in forming a Wrangell chapter of the ACCA. She is actively as- sisting with organization of the local unit.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-11-12
CATHOLIC CHURCH
St. Rose of Lima & St. John Rev. M. E. Hooh. Pastor

Sunday November 17th, 26th Sunday after Pentecost.
 Holy Masses: TOO a. m. Parish church; S:30 a. m. Wrangell In stitute; 10:00 a. m. Parish church
 Holy Communion Sunday for Holy Name men.
 Mrs. Michael Lynch will decor ate the altar for Sunday.
 Week day Holy Masses 7:30 an.
 Instructions for grade and high school: Wednesday and Thursday after school and Saturday morning at 10:00 am.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-11-12
HEALTH COUNCIL MEETS

The Wrangell Health Council will meet next Tuesday morning between the hours of 10 and II at the Health Center in the Feder- al Building instead of on Thurs day evening as in the past.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-11-12
SALVATION ARMY
 Corps Officers Capt. Esther Wilson

Lieut.. LaVerne Nash Sunday Services at 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 D. m.
 Sunday School at 800 D. m. Wednesday, 8 pam. Junior Leg ion; 4:30 Band practice; 7:3f Young Peoples Meeting. Thursday, 7:30, Ladies Hon League. <
 Friday, 7:30, Holiness Meeting
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-11-12
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. C. 0. Crowell. Pastor

Church School. 10 d. m.
 Divine Worship, II a. m. The New Life Movement. Meditation Supreme Offering to Christ"
 Wednesday, Prayer Fellowship 7:3O p. m. Missionary Societ Meeting.
 Thursday Choir Rehearsals. Jun for, 2 D. m. Adult, 7:3O D. m.
 If your light is un3 a bushel God did not put it there.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-11-12

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST H. G. Dorr - Lowell Marsh
 Local Elders Services held on Saturday. Sabbath School, 9:45 a. m. Worship Hour 11:00 a. IT.. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday ev ening, 500 D. m. Visitors always welcome
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-11-12
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH The Rev. Hugh F. Hall
 Priest-in-charge

Church School 10 am.
 Divine Worship Il am.
 Meditation: Face to Face with God"
 Wednesday, Missionary Society Sewing, 7:30 pm.
 Thursday, Choir Rehersals. Jun for 2 pm. Adult ,7:30 pm.
 Prayer does not change God, it changes you.
 Mrs. Doris Barnes will decorate the altar.
Evening star., 1948-06-24

got him" Aloud he said, II drink
only gin-and-tonic. Doctors or
ders, or something"
Fine" said the friend. Come
right on out. I just got q case
of quinine water today"
Conversation with Mr.. Fomeen
gets around at one point to the
part of New York City he calls
home. "Oh, I live up in the Russian
colony with all the other Russians" !"
do you know Sacha Lucas?" he
is asked.
DO I know Sacha Lucas? Hah.
Sacha Is a very close friend. He
gave me my first hotel Job in New
York, back in 1928" Since then,
Mr.. Fomeen has gone far. Mr..
Lucas has gone to California.
OLD NEW ORLEANS
80" says Mischa, New Orleans
maitre d. and ex-maitre d. of the
ex-T Troika, you are lost-and-
found expert because you found
those Troika murals. The Troika
is scattered all over town"
"Such as where?"
well, pare of the kitchen and
some of the chairs were at that
Moulin Rouge that closed. The
piano is at Rocco's. Some Of the
kitchen Is at Ted Lewis. Some
of the tables and chairs were at
the Club Cairo"
"And you still have the book
matches" He never has explained,
as matter of fact, how he happens
still to have such a large supply
of matches from q night club that
was burned out.
Xxx X i
WARDMAN PARK HOTEL
do any congressman maintain
residences here the year 'round?"
asks Publicist Opal Hadley.
They have to live somewhere
else long enough to get elected"
she is told. "Why?"
"Well," she says, I'VE have four
bedroom apartment available. With
a lease"
| How much?"
Seven hundred and fifty dollars. y
Evening star., 1948-06-24
After Dark
Here's Where You Learn What
Eva Peron Told the Dowagers
BY HARRY MACARTHUR

singer, pretty Ruth Brown. 1t has
to do with Eva Peron, as reported
by a traveller fresh returned from
the Argentine. 1t seems there Is
in Argentina, an organization OF
dowager-type pillars OF society. II
is a group which, by comparison
makes our OAR resemble group OF
frivolous schoolgirls.
Well, when Mrs. Peron became
the first lady of Argentina, this
organization was dropped into q
predicament. The leaders of the
group thought they were getting
out of it nicely, though, by the
customary letter they dispatched to
Eva. AS you no dout know, the
letter said, it has been the lifetime
custom of our organization for the
wife of the president Of our country
to serve also as our honorary presi-
dent. However, since our members
are of different background and sc
much older than you, we know that
you will not find much in common
with them and we will understand
if you should decline to serve.
Eva answered, in effect: 1t Is
thoughtful of you to realize that
I, indeed, would not find much In
common with your members and
do decline the honor. Therefore, In
my place, to serve as your honorary
president, I nominate my mother
There wasn't thing they coulc
do. Evita had 'em.
x.* y X
CARLTON HOTEL.
Basil Fomeen, whose orchestra
makes the music at the Congo Room
here, got around quite bit in dan
gerous areas during the war as
USO entertainer, but 1t seems II
have taken him until just the othel
night to learn that the war Is over
Some shortages have disappeared
1t happened when a friend wa
trying to coax him to a party afte
his Carlton chores were over. Basil
freshly back from a busy New Yorl
week end, was arguing that thu
thing for him to do was to 90 to bed
Said the friend: Look, If you CONF
out I'll serve you anything you wan
to drink"
aha" said Basil to himself. a.
Evening star., 1948-06-24
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA
OF course this wasn't written In
Philadelphia, the city of brotherly
love. 1t was written In Washington
the city of you don't need cash
lust see Mr.. Tash. But right now
a column looks so undressed, not to
mention alone and forlorn, without
Philadelphia dateline. Everybody
writes from Philadelphia, whether
or not he knows the difference be-
tween a political convention and
an Elks' convention. There are
other places.
X X X
MAYFLOWER LOUNGE
The best story we brought away
from here has to do with neither
Eric Correa, the new Mayf1ower
Lounge orchestra leader nor his
Evening star., 1948-06-24

mot many congressman would be
interested"
"Why?" she demands. THAT in
cludes maid service. and think OF
the money you'd save on that"
Maid service or no, we still think
Miss Hadley had better try for
wealthy LOBBYIST,
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Deaths Reported

(From d. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics.)
Elma 8. Moulton, s3. 1923 Montague st
Barbara B. Canty. 81. 2701 Conn. ave. NV
Edward J. Hellstrom. 50. 3446 Conn. ave
NV
Christopher p. Arth, ~. 1915 N st. NV.
Frederick L. Casseen, 81. 1873 Penna. ave
Sc.
Ernest A. Terry, SO. IL 18th st. ne
William Doriety. SO. st. Elizabeths Hospi'
Edna tai' $ 1auritzen, 57 Chevy Chase. Nd
Guy NJ Coale. 56, Upper Marlboro. Md.
Earnest r. Cravens, So. Soldiers Home.
Harvey e. Knott. SO. North Arlington, Va
Gertrude NJ Miller. 40. Hyattsyille. Md.
Evening star., 1948-06-24

I william Cornell, IS. Merrineld. Va
Lewis A. Swain. 80, 1918 L st. nv.
Berlin o. Conman, %. Maurertown. Va.
Mary Baker, So, lag z. / ave. NV.
Harry P. Wormley. ~. 4ss Locust court
S.w.
Lee Fountain, "a, e05 N. J. ave. s.e.
Ebert NJ. Waters, 53. 1915 18th st. NV.
Colbert Percy, So, 1Q17 N. J. ave. Sc.
Quay A. Hill, so, 1529 T st. NV.
Robert Buoy, 35. 429 9th st. s.e.
Gladys P. Smith. "a, 1882 Stanton ter. Sc.
Robert Scott, 1s, ga Ackin st. sc.
Edna Bryant, 46, IL Virginia ave. s.w.
| Julius Ray, 43, S21 NJ st. NV.
Lucille z. Johnson. AZ, Lakeland, Md.
| Annie p Bunton, 80, Alexandria. Va.
! Beatricie e. Bufrell, 81, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1948-12-19

For have been py sonto ceus auo vous
conscious and And this Christmas friendly
fomy ew better equipped solve pobem We've
had complete selection nationally gifts fomy
notonoy known Gosh obtoinob credit charge All Of the
fine policies thot hove mode outstanding
REMEMBER THERE NO CREDIT diomonds
watches fully guaranteed in q
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-09
Vets Training Legion Backing
Glasses Will Benefit D Dance
Begin Monday January 3Oth
Sessions Will Be Held On
The Second Floor Of
The Milford High
School Building.

On Monday, January 12, the To-
cal school board in cooperation
with the Veterans Administration
and the State Board of Education
will sponsor training for veterans
at Milf I'd High School Three quail
flied instructors have been chosen
to supervise and direct the study
and training of the men.
The veterans will be divided into
three or four groups depending
upon the number of men who are
eligible to take this training. All
veterans in the vicinity are urged
to send their eligibility papers to
the veterans clerk at the high
school as soon as possible. The
veterans office is open weekdays
from to 8 p. m.
The training is being offered un-
der conditions of Public Laws 16
and 146 passed at the session of
Congress last spring. The State
Board OF Education is paying the
salaries Of the instructors. The
Veterans Administration is paying
all other expenses incidental to
this work. No expense is being
borne by the local school district.
Glasses will be held on Monday
and Thursday evenings from z to
8 p. m. on the second floor of the
high school,
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-09
Certain TaxabIes To
File By January IS
Next Thursday Will Be The DeadIine For
Many Persons To Make Their Peace With
The Collector of Internal Revenue. Most
Wage Farmers, However, Do Not Have To
Worry About That Date

WASHINGTON - Thursday,
Jan. Is, is an important income tax
date for farmers, many business
and professional people and some
wage earners.
For those who must still file
them, it is the deadline for filing
federal income tax for 1947 and for
completing payments of estimated
tax if any due. It's the last date
also for changing or amending, a
tax estimate if a previously filed
estimate was short of correct tax.
These estimates and payments
must be made regardless of what
Congress decides to do about cut
ting federal income taxes. Any tax
reductions made by Congress will
not apply to 1947 income. The tax
estimates due Jan. Is are on 1947
income.
Most wage-earners don't have to
worry about Jan. 15 because they
are not required to file estimates.
Wage earners file estimates only
if:
1. Their wages were not subject
to Withholding tax-such as the pay
of domestic servants and farm lab
Orers.
2 They have more than S1OO in
come outside of wages from which
tax was Withheld (such as room
rent, dividends from an investment,
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-09

profit from the sale of an auto
3. Their wages in 1947 exceeded
$4,000 plus $500 for ecah exemp-
tiOn.
For example, a man who has a
WlIe but no children or other de-
pendants does not file an estimate
unless his wages subject to with
holding tax were more than $500.
II he has wife and one depend
ent child he files an estimate if
ms wages were more than $4,000.
Storekeepers, doctors, lawyers
and others in business or profess
sios who did not have taxes with
held from their 1947 income. must
pay estimated taxes. They were
supposed to make their first esti-
mate of 1947 tax last March Is.
Also on that date that were re-
quired to start paying estimated
tax, in quarterly payments at least.
Final estimated tax payment is due
Jan. Is provided, of course, they did
not pay all of the tax previously.
Farmers are not required to
make any estimate of 1947 tax at
all until Jan. Is. Because farm in
come is highly dependent on wea-
ther conditions, Congress excuses
farmers from making advance est
imates.
They can make estimates and
toontinued on PAGE -
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-09
Judging Contest VIII
Feature Crop Show
Competition WIN Begin At 4 o..
clock Tomorrow

A judging contest for farmers
will be a feature on Saturday, the
closing day of the Delaware Crop
improvement Show, which is being
held in the Caesar Rodney School
today and tomorrow r. Clinton
Hastings, Vice President of the As
sOciatiOn from Sussex County,
states that the contest is open to ali
farmers of the county and that clas-
ses in corn, small grains and hay
will be judged with suitable prizes
to be awarded to the three securing
the highest number of points.
The contest will begin promptly
at p. m. on Saturday and will be
completed in ample time for the
participants to attend the banquet
and program that starts at $3.50 in
the cafeteria of the school. Any far
mer desiring to enter the contest
may do so by being present at the
show on the day of the judging and
registering with Claude Phillips,
Secretary of the Association, who
will be in charge.
Reminding farmers that all en-
tries for the Crop show should be
in the hands of the committee on
arrangements between the hours of
300 a. m. and 400 p. m. on Thurs
day, January 8th, Mr.. Hastings went
on to all that anyone planning to
attend the banquet on Saturday
should notify c. E Phillips no la
ter than Friday morning, Jan. 9th.
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-09
Proceeds Above Expenses
Will Be Donated To
Local March of Dimes
Campaign Fund.

Members of the American Legion
Post No 3, Department of Della
ware, of this city, announced today,
that they were rapidly completing
plans for a benefit dance, to be held
the evening of Friday, January 3Oth,
in the New Milford Armory, on
North Walnut Street.
According to the Legionnaires,
proceeds after necessary expenses
are deducted, will be turned over
to the local March of Dimes Drive,
which opens here on January 18th.
Joe Singer, who was so favOrably
received, during his last appearance
here, will bring back his famous
band for this dance, which gives
every promise of being an outstand-
ing affair
The various service clubs in the
community are being asked to CO.
operate with the Legionnaires in
promoting the sale of tickets. which
are priced at $3.50 per couple, tax
included.