davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-28
B-14 THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
MOTORCYCLES lcanf. J

INDIAN CHIEF 1916; buddy seat, saddle
bags, spot, new paint. plenty Of chrome;
$3.50 or best offer under. take over pay
ments Ii 1890 30
MoToRBIKE, Whizzsr; needs slight re,
pairs: $75. Call GL. 5s10 between s
INbIAN CHIEF. 1a4e; good cond.. saddle
bssgs and buddy seat; s575. Call VI.
COMET MoToR scoorEks-Most eco.
nomical, new. S14a.50 up; snappiest-
looking scooters on the street. ia. 1921
DON MANTZ. 80
MATCHLEss, 1947; forced to sacrifice e
sweet cunning Job with lots OF extras
HARLEY-pAViDsoN 1910 so: plenty OF
extras and chrome. Inquire 1246 25th st
NV, s to $50 pm. %
HAVE YOU TRIED a new A: J. g.. Match,
less or Triumph motorcycle? See and
ride these sensational machines today
Excel used machines in stock.
1915 Harley-Davidson, Il o.h.v,. s7e5
194s ?: s. A., $50 &C., s45o-
1947 Matchless, 500 &C. S515.
Trade and terms. ALLIED MOTOR
CYCLE SALES. 2014 M st. NV. RE. 5o7d
Evening star., 1948-06-28
@. 2. Partner opens with one club
and you hold:
AQS52 vJs5s oQ1os5 ~
Q. 3. As South you hold:
AKQ109 % 1AJ42 &Ke73
The bidding has proceeded:
West. North. East. South.
spade Pass Pass

! A. Pass While Is . rule 1t 10 not good
policy to permit the opposition to buy .
are playing It In your best suit you should
| be slow TO disturb them. II you should
double It is very likely shat partner will
have to bid hearts which might prove
embarrassing.
Evening star., 1948-06-28
Test Your Horse Sense
By Dr.. GEORGE w. Crons

Score l point for a correct solu.
ton to each of the first five prob
lens. The last problem counts :
points.
/. Chewing gum is especially rec
commended to passengers on
Steamships. Trains. Airplanes. Buses.
2. The expression Minute men"
should make one think Of which city? !?
Chicago. Concord. Albany. Roanoke.
3. Which one Of these words is in
appropriate IN this general grouping7
Tint. Timbre. Hue. Shade.
4. A Chester White makes which
type Of sound?
Moo: Quack. Oink. Coo.
S. Rickrack should make one think
primarily Of
Nail. Screw. Staple. Needle.
6. The high school graduate, aged
1S, is not as independent as he
thinks, for 1T has been estimated
that in family earning $50 per
week, it costs $4,000 to rear a child
to the age of 18. You deserve !
point for each correct matching
below of the distribution of these
costs, which are among the major
items comprising that $4,000 figure
(a) Education. tV $413.
(h) Food. (w) $575.
I'd Clothing. (D $1,150.
Co Incidentals. (y) $2,750.
(e) Recreation. Cd 1885.
Score yourself as follows: 0-2,
poor; 3-6, average; TO, superior
9-10, very superior.
ANSWERS.
/. Airplanes (To avoid earaches). ..
Concord. 8. Timbre Sound. 4. onk.
x}6. Needle. o. ta2 Educstionz1s1, ,l6o.
dentsls-S575. fw). fd ClothinR-S3 335
G) (e Recreation-$413. w.
Evening star., 1948-06-28

81 Tudor sedan; very
gain at S295. PENN
and Pa. ave. Sc. -29
de luxe 4-door sedan;
mileage; an excellent
ESTES MOTORS, INC.
. and 8 pm, Frederick,
Evening star., 1948-06-28

months. Most have radio and heater
1901 wisconsin ave, OIL. 1900; 1881 -3s
wisconsin ave, OR. 3400. rs
Evening star., 1948-06-28
|Goren on Bridge

l0OtSu Ou OiIOSS
! The Weekly Quiz.
| q. /. As South you hold:
AKQ1o5 VAKJs oQJ6 ~
The bidding has proceeded:
South. West. North. East.
| spade Pass Int Pass
What do you bid nowf
values to keep the biddins open. At least
son9es p1ns' h. vGss n:s ppss sa
hearts. . jump shift which e forcing 70
game. II partner returns to three gpades.
eia sha. i0Ia Should Se she best Contract 10
returns to three no-trump. relax.
| @. 2. Partner opens with one club
and you hold:
lAQS52 vJs53 oQ1os5 ~
What is your response?
A. One diamond; Even .,.i thoush tl, the
Where % " there ' Is any reasonable, excus. for
bidding Partner may have second suit
consisting Of hearts or spades and better
the opportunity to show It. one diamond
response allows for this contingency. The
wors. possible Seta.r oe 70 70 I,s
Q. 3. As South you hold:
AK Q10s % oAJ42 &Ks73
The bidding has proceeded:
West. North. East. South.
spade Pass Pass
What do you bid?
policy to permit the opposition to buy :
hand this eheaply, nevertheless when they
are playing It In your best suit you should
double II Y Is Very very nksls shat partner viii
have to bid hearts which might prove
Q. 4. As South you hold:
AQ1o753 % oAKJ9532 A.
The bidding has proceeded:
North. East. South. West.
club heart diamonds 2spades
Pass 3hearts +?
What do you bid now?
A. Pass. Despite the great lensth q
,. pon sna qs yo bsSs sd not
that partner opened the bidding. The vcid
in partners suit plus the abundance OF
advisabiiity Of checking Oat Of the btddins,
Partner apparently dio not like the SOUND
Of n, sa a. ed. es ,rsns
let that bid roll around to him. He
might be able to embrace 1t.
Q. 8. Both sides vulnerable. As
South you hold:
AQ2 0AQ953 oJlo4 &643
The bidding has proceeded:
North. East. South. West
Pass Pass Pass diamond
spade clubs =?
What do you bid nowf
A. Pas Since partner orisinally passed
there is little to be gained by showing
your suit. with. six losers tn the suits
can fulfill an eisht-trick contract. IN
fact. It is dinicult to see how you could
'''u "copyrisht 1e4s b, CHARLES II. ooren)
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-13

and would have to borrow an other s8OO,OOO to make the trans fer.
 The board also considered pro- posals on:
 A road from Cordova to Chitna. over the route of the old Copper River and Northwestern railway. John Lefevren of Cordova said the roadbed cost $2O,0OO,OOO orig inally and could be converted to highway for about $l,000,000.
 Assistance for Seward in find ing way to survive the impend- ing abandonment of the south end of the Alaska railroad. Don Car los BroWnell said 90 per cent of the people of Seward would lose their source of livelihood with the closing of the road.
 Housing problems and new transportation system offe d Alaska by the Coastwise Shipping Co.,, of Portland, Ore, also were considered.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-13
Cement Plant Proposed For Windy, Alaska

ANCHORAGE, R)-A $2,500,- 900 project, calling for the trans fer of a cement plant from mid California to Windy on the Alaska Railroad, was put before the Alaska Development Board We'd nesday.
 Reed Salisbury, REC consult ant on loan to the railroad, told the board the project promised a substantial reduction in building costs for Alaska. He said the price of cement at the railhead now was about four times the retail price at Seattle.
 Most of the raw materials need ed by such a plant are near the proposed site, Salisbury said.
 The plan called for dismantling of the plant, now located on the Sacramento river, for moving to Windy, 20 miles south of McKin- ley Park. Salisburg said the pres ent owners, whom he did not name, were in debt to the REC
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-13
US. Commissioners Court

In Commissioners Court yes- terday Richard Curtis was given a sentence of ten days in jail and a ten dollar fine for trespassing and carrying a concealed weapon.
 The act was committed on the premises of Ruby Singyke's tent on the Sand Spit, east of Nome.
 The charge was first made against Richards brother Dick, in error, because of Ruby's broken E glish, authorities misunder- stood her complaint. Later Rich ard was brought in and identified as the wanted man.
 All three persons in question are local ESkimos.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-13

have been named by Elizabeth T. Bentley, who says she was courier for a wartime communist spy ring, as government workers who gave her information
 Kramer and Slverman both re- fused to say whether they are or have been communists or whether they know Miss Bentley. They de- nied espionage.
 Kramer now does research work for Henry A. Wallace'S Pro- gressive party. Silverman said he is unemployed.
 NEW YORK, (P)-A state su- preme court justice yesterday re- served decision on a writ of haea- as corpus brought to free Rus sian school teacher secluded in the Soviet consulate here.
 The court took the writ under advisement after attorneys for the petitioner Christopher Emmet, sought writs of seizure against both the consul general and Mrs. Oksana Stepanovna Kosenkina.
 State supreme court justice Samuel Dickstein said he was de- laying action "because of the in- ternational questions involved here"
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-13

tion."
 McDermott characterized that Moscow radio report, which was represented as the official version of what Molotov told Smith We'd nesday night, as being pretty rough"
 McDermott sai dthat Lovett ac- tually told the Soviet ambassador that all he knew was what he had read in the newspapers about the
 McDermott said that Lovett &C., counts showed Samarin had vol untarily requested an interview with the FBI.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-13
Russia Charges U. S. "Kidnaps" Witnesses

WASHINGTON, (P)-The state department today promised asy- lum for two Soviet school teach CTS who have figured in current Congressional spy investigations if-as expected they want to re- main in this country.
 At the same time, the depart ment disclosed that the Russian governments claim that official agencies of the United States were involved in "kidnaping" at least one of the teachers have been de- nied directly to Soviet foreign minister Molotov by American ambassador Walter Bedell Smith.
 Moreover, department spokes- man Michael J. McDermott also vigorously denied a report broad cast by the Moscow radio that un- dersecretary of state Robert A.. Lovett had told the Russian am- bassador in Washington last Mon day night that one of the teach CTS, Michael Ivanovitch Samarin, twas subject to interrogation by the federal Bureau of InveStiga-
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-13
International Problems Loom In House Subpoena
(Continued from Page One)

tCOntlnued rom Page One) retreat at Valley Cottage, N. Y.
 Mrs. Kosenkina and Samarin are both former teachers in a school the Soviets operated for Russians who are in the United States because of connections with the United Nations.
 Thomas announcement tn Samarin has been brought here capped a committee session with these other highlights:
 q. An announcement that pre- liminary steps" have been taken looking to prosecution of some spy hearings witnesses on charges of perjury-lying under oath.
 2. A wrangling two-hour ques- tion of Charles Kramer and Abra- ham George Silverman. Both men
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-13
Girl Scout News

The Girl Scouts opened their meeting Wednesday evening by having roll call. We discussed old and new business and played a few games. We then proceeded to work on our badges, which was followed by our friendship circle. We were then dismissed.
 Kay Coulthard (scribe)
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-13

The Santa Fe Trail, when it was known as the Mexican Trace" led from the woodlands of Missouri over the prairies, plains, deserts and mountains to the capital of New Mexico.
Evening star., 1948-10-19
Rocket Photos
Taken of Huge
Area in West

Photographs of the largest sec
tioa Of the earth to be taken with
In short period of time-a 1,4o0-
mile area extending from upper
Wyoming into Mexico - were re-
leased by the Navy today.
The photographs were made at
attitudes up to 10 miles by auto
matte cameras placed in two
rockets by technicians Of the ap-
piled physics laboratory of Johns
Hopkins University at Silver Spring,
Md, as part of a contract with the
Navy Bureau of Ordnance.
Clyde T. Holiday, 1882 Blair Mill
road. Silver Sprint a member OF the
laboratory's high altitude research
group, was in charge Of the pho
Biography project. 49,,
One camera-equipped rocket, the
Navy Aerobee, reached an altitude
Of approximately 10 miles, while the
other. a German va, scared to
slightly more than 60 miles from the
launching at White Sands Proving
Grounds, N, Mex,
Evening star., 1948-10-19
u. 5. DistiI|er Attacks
'Debasing'' Of Scotch
BY the Assoeioted Press

An American whisky maker con-
tended today that most imported
Scotch whisky has been debased
both as to age and to content,
without notice to the American
consumer"
The charge was made by the
Kinsey Distilling Co., Philadelphia,
at the second day Of an Internal
Revenue Bureau hearing on pro-
posed changes in whisky labelling
regulations.
Oscar Cox, the firms attorney,
said that although "the American
consumer still believes he Is getting
the same aged Scotch-S or more
years old-that he got before the
war, most Scotch now imported
into this country is years old"
Mr.. Cox said foreign whisky
should be forced to comply with
whaA he called stricter requirements
for labels Of American whiskys on
details OF age, nature Of blends, etc.
At present the bureau generally
leaves imported whisky alone if its
labels meet the requirements of the
country where it was made.
Three years is the legal age min
imum for British whisky. American
importers testified yesterday that
virtually all Scotch now available In
this country is considerably older.
Most, they said. is at least years
old.
The importers objected to a pro-
posal that labels on Scotch whiskys
must tell the age of each whisky
blended in them. They said that
would result in halting shipments
Of Scotch to this country.
Evening star., 1948-10-19
Ability to Read Is Only Need
of Jackpot Winners Coy Says

dlSe-are awarded to persons cora
rectly identifying certain musical
selections. The program Ii heard
over ABC.
Broadcasting companies and ad-
vertising agencies with clients spon-
soring such programs are opposing
the FEC poposals.
Don Petty, general council for the
National Association of Broadcast
ers, said the commission doesn't
have the authority to impose the
broad general rules it proposes: that
the programs which would be
banned would not in fact be illegal,
and that such commission action
would interfere with free speech.
He contended the FEC should
leave to the Justice Department
and the courts the determination
whether a program is a lottery.
Mr.. Bromley argued that mary
Of the programs which the conf
mission would bar do not fulfll the
legal elements of lottery.
Paul Porter, former OPA chief,
disagreed. He said the commis-.
sion was doing exactly right In try
ing to stop this cancerous growth
on American broadcasting,
Mr.. R0rEers who APPEARED on Be-
half ofStatioa~ WITH, Baltimofe,
said If FEC failed to. carry out Its
proposals, then those who support
you have no choice but to multipE
our bribes ,tE@ 4-as'
Louis g. coWan. Inc, the pro-
ducers of Stop the Music" sug-
gested o court test in brief filed
earlier.
Evening star., 1948-10-19
France
Continued From First Page.)

Flanders -Artois Basin, the water
supply was giving out. At two places
nearby, power was cut of.
In Cevennes, one mine was flooded
and water was rising dangerously
in four others. Miners in the Lor-
raine Basin, second largest in
France, did not join the Communist
led strike against the safety of the
pits. Only about 5000 Of the 41,000
mine staff were on the job, however.
Tension Increasing.
Solution OF the costly tieup seemed
more remote than ever. Tension
rose following yesterdays clash be-
tween strikers sand police.
In the st. Etienne region, where
police skirmished yesterday with
1000 miners and the clash occurred
today, authorities have established
virtual martial law.
Street gatherings of more than
five persons have been forbidden. 1
When news of yesterdays clash
reached Paris, Communist strike
leaders said they would retaliate by
not authorizing any security meas
ures, whatsoever.
In at least three mines police and
troops arrived too late. The pumps
were under water.
Evening star., 1948-10-19
0'Dwyer Moves TO Solve
Transit Transfer Strike
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.-Mayor
William O,Dwyer has called a con-
ference for today in an effort to
solve transfer dispute which has
plagued 20 Bronx bus lines since
Sunday.
Many thousands of riders are un-
able to obtain transfers from the
private buses to city subways and ell
evated lines, and are missing the
benefits of q reduced fare for the
combination ride.
Drivers of 378 buses Of q Third
Aveune transit system subsidiary are
refusing to issues transfers, contend
ing that issuing transfers and max
ing change involving odd pennies in
new fare rates is too much work In
addition to operating the buses.
Many passengers now are forced
to pay 6 cents for bus ride and 10
cents on subway or elevated-a
total Of .16 cents-instead of getting
the combination ride for IL cents.
Transfers from the subway and ell
evated lines to the buses still are
being accepted by the bus drivers.
The drivers are members of the
C1O Transport Workers Union.
Evening star., 1948-10-19
Jops, Koreans in Hawaii
To Be Admitted to U.S..
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

President Truman yesterday
opened the way for certain Japa-
nese and Koreans in Hawaii to en-
ter the continental United States.
The Japanese and Korean citizens
were admitted to Hawaii under
Japanese passports. Executive Or
ders in 1907 and 1918 held that per-
sons holding such passports might
not enter continental United States
because they would work ito the
detriment of labor conditions" on
the mainland.
The restraints have brought "ccn-
siderable personal hardships" to this
group, Mr.. Truman said, and their
numbers are SO small and their
age now SO advanced that their en-
try no longer would affect this
country's labor supply.
He directed immigration authori-
ties to prepare regulations permit
ting them to enter and remain in
the United States.
Evening star., 1948-10-19
Roger {. Cooper Rites
To Be Held Thursday

Requiem mass will be offered at
10 am. Thursday for Roger Charles
Cooper, 36, former Catholic Uni
versity track star and an employe
Of the Public Health Service. Mr..
Cooper died Of leukemia Sunday
in the Public Health Service hos
pital at Baltimore.
The funeral services, will be in
st. Thomas More Catholic Church,
Arlington, and burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
A native Of New York, Mr.. Cooper
came to Washington as youth and
attended st. Johns College and
Catholic University. He worked his
way through college by serving as
q police lieutenant at the Capitol
and also was employed by the Mount
Vernon Mortgage Corp.
After college he joined the Dis
trict Health Department, went to
Jamaica as a sanitary engineer In
l94l and served as a Navy pharrna-
cist in the Pacific during World
War II. He joined. the Public
Health Service in 1943.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary Hendley Cooper; his mother,
Mrs. Mae Cunningham of New York,
and sister on the New York stage,
Miss Ronnie Cunningham. He lived
at 3908 Fifth street north, Arlington.
Evening star., 1948-10-19

opening into fire stairway and new
fire alarm system.
Rudolph-Second exit from base
ment assembly room.
Seaton to Fireproof Door.
Seaton-Fireproof window OPEN
ing and door Of storage room in
basement.
Shepherd-New alarm system.
Stanton-Provide second exit from
basement dining room.
Stevens-Inclose open stairways.
Stoddert-New fire alarm system.
Mann-New alarm system.
Morgan-Replace wooden frame
work on stage curtain with metal.
Mott-New alarm system.
Murch-New alarm system.
Orr-New alarm system.
Oyster-Inclose east stairs; exit
signs; fire doors for classrooms lead
ing to stairway.
Peabody-New alarm system.
Petworth-New alarm system.
Powell-Install new alarm system
Sumner-New alarm system; in.
close stairways; fire protection or
all exit passageways; add emergency
lights; remove all combustible wall
and ceiling facing from auditorium;
new alarm system.
Woodridge-New alarm system.
Young-New alarm system.
Evening star., 1948-10-19
Mexico Accuses u. s,
Halls Farm Recruiting

Mexico has stopped recruiting farm
workers for the United States, ac-
cusing this country of breaking an
agreement on the matter.
A formal note asserting that
Mexico considers the labor immigra-
ton agreement no longer in force
was delivered to the State Depart
ment by Rafael de Ia Colina,
Mexican Charge d'Affaires, after
Mexico's position was made known
by the Foreign Once in Mexico City
yesterday.
The Foreign ONCE said the agree
ment was terminated because United
States border officials at FL Paso,
Tex, allowed "wetbacks," who cross
the border illegally. to go to work
without contracts.
At the time the bars were Let down
at Ell Paso last Saturday, Don Larin
head of the United States En-
ployment Service Farm Placement
Bureau, accused Mexico of breaking
the agreement. He said Mexico had
agreed to send farm workers to this
country on the basis Of prevailing
wages for their work, but that
Mexican officials "came up with a
demand that the laborers receive s.
a hundred pounds for the first cot
ton picking"
There were indications Of dis
agreement between State Depart
ment and immigration service OIL
cialS over the affair.
Evening star., 1948-10-19
|WAFs Must Remain feminine
Despite Same Training as Men

raised to 2 per cent Of the entire
Air Force.
The Air Force will carry the CO.
educational program to completion
in January when as WAFs Join the
next officer candidate school.
The indoctrination division Of the
Air Training Command has been
designated the receiving and basic
training agency for the girl recruits.
The division Is responsible for train
ing all new recruits for the Air
Force.
Lakeland is the largest United
States Air Force installation in the
world. There are approximately
$4,000 persons at the station, in
cluding 10000 trainees and 1000
permanent housekeeping and in
Structor personnel.
Served in World War II.
Col. May, who lives In Washing
ton at the Chastleton Hotel, Is q
graduate Of the first WAAC officer
candidate school at Des Moines,
Iowa, early In the last war. She
was assigned to the Air Transport
Command during the war and has
flown thousands Of air miles in and
out Of combat zones.
She supervises all WAF operations
from her Washington ofiice and hg-
ured largely IN the preparation Of
the training program. =
A native Californian, she Is small
trim and possessed Of q quiet au-
thority.
The WAFs will do all types Of
work. with the Air Force for which
they are physically suited. outside
of flying.
To enlist, women must be unmar-
ried citizens between the ages OF
IS and IS. Women under the age
of 81 must have parental consent.
Women over IS with prior military
service will be accepted If the prior
military service equals or exceeds
the number Of years they are past
IS. Enlisted women also must be
high school graduates unless they
have prior military service.