davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-27
Air Force Announces Name.
Of -Four Killed in Air-Liff
Nv the A,socjoted Press


FRANKFURT. Germany, Aug. 81.
The names of four Berlin air-lift
flyers killed in a collision of two
transport planes Tuesday near
Frankfurt were announced by Unit
ed States Air Force officials today.
The victims we're:
Maj. Edwin c. Diltz, pilot. whose
wife Doris resides at Fayetteville.
Tex.
Capt. William R. Howard, CO. pilot,
a native of Gunnison, Miss, whose
wife Dore lives at Oberpfaffenhofen,
Germany.
Capt. Joel M. Devalentine, pilot,
of Miami, Fla, whose wife Edith
and two children, Joel, jr., 4 years,
and daughter Edith Airline, 2
months, live in Wiesbaden, Ger
many.
1t. William T. Lucas, co.pilot,
whose mother. Mrs. Sally Lucas,
lives in Wilson, N. c.
Evening star., 1948-08-27

the War Food Administration and
as law clerk to Chief Justice Bolitha
]. Laws of District Court.
He was born in Washington and
holds degrees from American Uni
versity and Georgetown Law School.
A member of the District Bar Asso-
citation, he was chairman of the
Junior Bar Section during 1867
and is now a director of the District
Bar Association.
Evening star., 1948-08-27
By Ms Assoeistsd Prsss

NEW YORK. Aug. IA penni-
less circus roustabout who died last
year OF alcoholism yesterday was
declared the illegitimate son and
sole heir Of socially prominent
matron who left . half-million-
dollar estate.
A surrogate's decision said there
is no doubt" that the drifting car
nival man was the secret son Of the
late Mrs. Mabel Seymour Greer,
wealthy widow Of q New York utili-
ties executive.
The son was identified variously
as Willard Seymour. Willard Bios
som Segur, jr., and William Smith.
Evening star., 1948-08-27
ForIey Predicts Collapse
Of Stotes' RIGHTS Revolt
Nv the A,soe;oted Press

AMSTERDAM, The Netherlands,
Aug. 27.-James A. Farley predicted
yesterday that the States Rights
Democrats rebellion against Presi-
dent Truman will collapse before
the United States elections In No
vember.
Mr.. Farley, former Postmaster
General. arrived today on a busi-
ness trip. He said>
Il don't think the Dixiecrat re-
bellion will last very long. In the
end they will have to swing in line
behind President Truman"
Mr.. Farley said he will leave to-
morrow for Germany.
Evening star., 1948-08-27
Girl Shotin Cafe, Told She Can't
Walk Again, Says I'IIGetAIonq

Miss Dorothy Kilmer, 20-year- old
victim of a rookie policeman's gun,
was pitting her courage today
against doctors predictions she will
never walk again.
Transferred from Emergency Hos
pital last night to Washington Sanj-
tsrium for months Of convalescence.
the former hat check girl learned
the seriousness of her condition yes
terday. Paralysis resulted from the
bullet wound.
God spared my life, and if it is
His will. I shall walk again. she
said. III be happy and I'll get
along somehow"
Miss Kilmer lived here with her
grandmother, Mrs. Grace Kilmer. at
Evening star., 1948-08-27

1914 Fairmont street NV. Her
mother, Mrs. Alma Kilmer, Ellen
vile, N. Y. said she hoped to take
her daughter home as soon as pos
sible.
The two policemen involved in
the accidental shooting July 20 at
the Palm Grove Club, 1901 Four
teenth street NV, have been dis
missed and face charges OF assault
with deadly weapon in Municipal
Court next week They are former
Pvts. Wayne W. Edmondson, who
allegedly held the gun, and Roland
w. Holifield, rs.
Washington residents have con-
tributed more than $1,000 toward
Miss Kilmer's medical care.
Evening star., 1948-08-27
Dead Circus Roustubout Ruled
Sole Heir to Mrs. Greer's Estate

He was admitted to Boston City
Hospital August lS, ls47, and died
the next day.
Although there has been . two
year court battle over the identity
of 4 mysterious illegitimate child
Mrs. Greer mentioned to her attor-
ney before her death August 10,
1916. the circus worker had made
no claim to the estate.
His name was brought into the
case by the public administrator of
New York County tManhattan)
after his death.
Mrs. Greer had willed her money
to Harvard University. However,
since the roustabout left no relatives
Evening star., 1948-08-27

SoileRe Oh La W.
The announce
ment came from
Horatio r. Rog-
ers, dean OF the
school.
Mr.. Sachs has
been with the
United States
Attorneys Once
for three years
and for the past
year has been in
charge OF the
Appellate Divi-
sion. Previously
he had served as
Evening star., 1948-08-27

C n q r 6 e in the
shooting Of his
business ar t.
n e T. Joseph r.
Wa tkins.
Two othe er
suspects also
W ere b ing
checked by the
Mercer County
prose c u t RS
ONCE in an ef-
fort to find the
person who fired
two fatal bullets
at Mr.. Watkins
as he sat in a
car parked in
Evening star., 1948-08-27
Boiling Field Sergeant
Pleads Guilty to Biqumy
By the A,soc;o,ed Pres.

POTTSVILLE, Pa. Aug. 27.-
Sergt Jesse Stansbury. member of
the 18th Air Force stationed at
Boiling Field, pleaded guilty yester-
day to bigamy and abandonment
of minor child.
Anne Irene Reed Of Wadesville
told Alderman William A. Thomp-
son she married Stansbury July S
l947, without knowledge of his pre-
vious marriage. Mr.. Thompson
committed the sergeant to the Potts.
vile jail in lieu of $500 bail.
County Detective William Dim.
mering brought Stansbury bacl
from Boiling Field several days ago
Evening star., 1948-08-27
Boys Club Bond Slated
To Spend Week at Comp

Members of the Boys Club OF
Washington Concert Band will leave
for Camp Reeder Monday for a
weeks vacation and rehearsals for q
concert September at La Plata,
Nd.
While at the Boys Club camp, the
band, directed by Andrew Bodnar
will rehearse special compositions
for the concert, which is sponsored
by the Physicians Memorial Hospital
Ladies Auxiliary of the first district
as a benefit for the hospital.
Evening star., 1948-08-27
Debt Securities to Be Cut
100 Million by Treasury
By the Associossd Press

Plans to pay of more than $100,-
000, 600 in public debt securities were
disclosed by the Treasury last night.
The Treasury has been paying OF
debt at about that rate each week
for some time.
It's announcement said it will
offer $1,000. 900 900 in new 91-day
Treasury bills to holders Of $l,1o0.-
TOT 900 in similar bills maturing
September 2.
Holders Of the remaining bills
which fall due then will be paid
Of In cash.
Evening star., 1948-08-27
Pepco Mechunic Injured

A Potomac Electric Power Co.
mechanic suffered head injuries
this morning when he was struck
by falling street lamp fixture at
Arkansas avenue and Allison street
NV. He Is c. r. Self. 80. of 1922
Eighteenth street NE. He was
taken to Emergency Hospital with
a lacerated scalp. Hospital ofi1cials
said his condition is good.
Evening star., 1948-08-27
Police Press Search
For Financier Wanted
In Partners S Staying
BY the Associated Press

PRINCETON, N. j., Aug. 81
Police today intensified their search
for Henry Martin Brooks, 81, New
York financier. wanted on a murder
Evening star., 1948-08-27
Sidney 5. Sachs Named
On Law College Faculty

Sidney S. Sachs, 81, an assistant
United States attorney here, today
was appointed time member
OF the faculty of the Washington
Evening star., 1948-01-18
1I(iniCeu1eat ::
lea Ring !"
:: s: =,
by Bsu7Nee'~

Tempting midwinter dessert. Ten
der. delicious, with fruity mince-
meat filling, So simple with our
new Bisquick yeast dough: Made
practically like Bisquick biscuit
dough, except that you crumble
yeast into the milk!
Mix and knead basic dough (see
directions for Yeast Rolls on large
Bisquick PACKAGE. Roll out into
oblong, 9xls-in. Spread with " cup
mineemeat. Roll up tightly begin
ming at wide side. Seal well by
pinching edge of dough into roll.
Transfer, sealed edge down, to
lightly creased oblong pan, Join
ends to form ring. With scissors
make cuts u of way through ring
at lin. intervals. Turn each section
on it's side. Cover, let rise until
double in bulk . IS min. Bake
l5ro 20 minutes in quick moderate
oven (3750). Drizzle a little con-
fectioners' sugar icing over top.
Compliments fly when you serve
thisMinoemeatT Tea Ring fordessert!
SO EASY NOW to make yeaadoxgb.
Jaaa use the new Bisqmek speed recipe
on large Bisqaiek box. So quick, so
mre no one need hesitate to bake DELI
eioas bot rolls, coffee rings or other
treats for the family. Notice bosu easily
THE dough handles. Only one short
kneading, one risingi
Takes only about / " hours from
package to table. just add yeast,
milk, sugar TO Bisquick. No risk.
So simple, you'll often want to
make Hot Rolls. Fragrant, feather
light, meleingly tender.
4AnaaSissg-what variety of de-
licious bakings from one package
Of Bisquick! Directions for II
tempting treats on each box. All
so light, tender, good-rasting! Do
get Bisquick soon. Tested by our
General Mills food staff.
Evening star., 1948-01-18

spices and butter. Cook 20 min
utes, stirring frequently, or until
mixture thickens. Pour into bak-
ing dish az quart capacity,
add remaining l cup cold milk.
Do not stir. Put into slow oven,
3OO'F., and bake for 3 hours.
Pass with thick cream favored
with nutmeg and sprinkled with
maple sugar. Some prefer ice
cream. Yield: 8 servings.
Evening star., 1948-01-18

Toured bag. About this pudding
arguments wage: should eggs be
used? But why should thrifty
New Engianders use eggs when
delicious pudding may be made
without? Should the pudding be
whey or be of smooth consis-
tency? Our choice here is the
whey type, how do you like it?
New England Boilsd Dinner
a pounds corned beef
y pound salt pork
u cup sugar
3 bay leaves
l Glove garlic
9potatoes
3 yellow turnips
6 carrots
8 white onions
6 parsnips
l small head cabbage
9 small beets
Wash beef in cold water, and
if very salty soak 30 minutes.
Drain, place beef and salt pork
in pot with 3 quarts of boiling.
sugar-sweetened water. Add bay
leaves and garlic. Simmer for 4
hours. A half hour before serv-
ing, add peeled potatoes, also
turnips peeled and thickly
sliced, the carrots scrubbed until
their faces shine. Next the onions
neatly peeled and follow with
parsnips scrubbed and scraped.
At this time dip out 2 cups of
liquor and add sufficient boiling
water to cover cabbage cored
Evening star., 1948-01-18

and cut into 6 wedges. Cook in
separate pot until just tender.
Cook beets separately.
Arrange the dinner on your
biggest platter and corned beef
and salt pork in the center, the
pink and white slices alternating.
Carrots and parsnips are sliced
while hot to ring round the
meat. Next the potatoes and
beets left whole and the pale
green cabbage. The yield is 6 big
helpings, then pass again. And
still enough left over for a red
flannel hash meal.
Accomplishments: English
mustard, also horseradish for the
corned beef; sweetened vinegar
for the cabbage and beets. By
all means, a dish of green tomato
pickle. Pass golden corn-bread
squares, split and buttered. And
a big bowl of cottage cheese,
sprinkled with caraway.
Red flannel hash: Fry 6 slices
salt pork until crisp. Remove
pieces, save as garnish for meat
dish. Combine l cup chopped
corned beef, ID cup milk, 3 cups
boiled potatoes. cup chopped
cooked beets, l cup chopped
leftover vegetables, minced
onion. Brown in fat. Turn as an
omelet and serve. Yield: 6 por-
tions.
Baked Indkan Pudiins
S cups milk
Is cup dark molasses
Is cup granulated sugar
u cup yellow cornmeal
l teaspoon salt
ID teaspoon cinnamon
d teaspoon nutmeg
n cup butter
Heat four cups milk, add mo-
lasses, sugar, cornmeal, salt,
Evening star., 1948-01-18
Served on one dish,
and good, too it's
the boiled dinner

THE one-plate meal of early
Il New England was the boiled
dinner. A twice-a-week Joy from
the early autumn until the sap
rose in the naples. The meal
was cooked in the big iron pot
swung from the crane and let
bubble merrily over the maple
log blaze; the pot lid heaved to
the rhythm of regular breathing.
Dessert was the boiled pud-
ding, a substantial sweet made
with Indian meal, steamed in a
Evening star., 1948-02-23

=
. =.
-" - -
The union times., 1948-01-03
Danbury Workers Vote For AFL

In one of the first NLRB elections conducted in Danbury in several years and one of the first in the State of Connecticut since the Taft Hartley law was enacted, employees of the Pre- ferred Utilities Manufacturing Com pany voted s to 8 in favor of the AFL. The firm manufactures and dis tributes among other things, ovens, water heaters and steam generating units.
 In announcing the results of the election, A. F. of L. organizers Elmer Dowell and Charles Hasenmeyer said Negotiations will be started with the management immediately after official certi6cation by the Labor Board on a contract covering wages, hours and working conditions"
 The AZ. of L. organizers expressed their appreciation for the assistance given them by Louis Esposito, presi- dent, and Denis Carroll, secretary treasurer, of the Hatters Union and by the Danbury Central Labor Union.
The union times., 1948-01-03
Labor Supports March Of Dimes
 l948 Campaign

Members of unions affiliated with the American Federation of Labor will lend their utmost sup. port to the l948 March of Dimes, AFL president William Green an. nounced today.
 In letter to Basil O'Connor, presi- dent of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis which sponsors the annual March of Dimes appeal on be- half of polio victims, MT. Green, a member of the Foundations board of trustees, congratulated the organiza- ton on its tenth anniversary and pledged full AFL cooperation during the 1948 fund raising campaign, Janu- ary 15-30.
 Praising its ten years of unceasing effort in providing the best in care and treatment for infantile paralysis patients, MT. Green said that, because of National Foundation services, strick- en children throughout the nation, many of them from families of AFL union members, have tbeen enabled to play again like other kids"
 ''Until preventive or cure for this scourge of childhood the world over is found," MT. Green wrote, Git behooves every American to support the work of the National Foundation, established by that great friend of American labor, the late Franklin ID. Roosevelt
The union times., 1948-01-03
Schick Gets Notice From Machinists

Lodge 1887, International Associa- tion of Machinists, at Schick, Inc, Stamford, has notified the company of its desire to terminate the existing contract on its expiration date, Feb. Y, 1948.
 This is in accordance with provi- sions of the Taft-Hartley Labor Rela- tions Act, calling for 60-day notice of termination.
 The company is readying a formal reply through its attorney, J. Kenneth Bradley of Bridgeport.
 Union demands and subsequent negotiations for new contract will probably commence thereafter.
 The machinists' Lodge 1857, includ- ing toolmakers at the shaver plant, has served no notice as yet. Although the two lodges have joint contract with the firm, demands are made separately as a rule.
The union times., 1948-01-03
Judd Co. And Union Agree

Employees of the H. L. Judd Com pany, Wallingford, will receive wage increases of five cents an hour for piece workers and seven cents hourly for day workers, according to an nouncement made this week by James McKenna, vice-president and factory manager, and Matthew E. Gammerino, international vice-president and busi- ness agent of the Amalgamated Silver Workers, Local 45, A. F. of L.
 The wage increases will be retroac- tive to December 1, and group insur- ance in varying amounts, based on in- dividual earnings, provided gratis to the employees by the company.
 Announcement of the wage negotia- tions carried on by the union execu- tive committee and the Judd Company management was made by MT. Gam merino, and confirmed by MT. Mo- Kenna. Labor relations between the management and union at the Judd Company have long been most cordial.
The union times., 1948-01-03
Taft To Push His Charity Medicine At Next Session

WASHINGTON = (FP) = Sen. Robert A. Taft (R, O. is prepared to push his own charity health meas ure during the second session of the 80th Congress if Democrats try for passage of the Wagner Murray Din gell health insurace measure, the Ohioan said Dec. 26.
 ''It's all right with me if the Democrats want to make an issue of it,'' said Taft of the compulsory insurance bill, which has the back ing of all sections of organized la- bor. Echoing the propaganda tack of the American Medical Assn. he added: ''I don't think the people of this country want the regimenta- ton involved in compulsory plan that makes every doctor subject to government regulation.''
 Pres. Truman is expected to call for enactment of a federal health in surance plan when he addresses Con- gress on the state of the union Jan. 6. Sen. James E. Murray CD, Month ), co-author of the insurance bill, said it's sponsors are considering changes in the draft, and that Democrats will make "every effort" to bring 1t up in the coming session.
The union times., 1948-01-03
AFL Condemns Greek Decree Banning Strikes

NEW YORK-FP)-AFL Pres. William Green has denounced as ''dictatorial'' a new Greek govern ment decree ordering the death penalty for workers who violate ban on strikes.
 Will do everything possible to help you" Green cabled the Athens head quarters of the Federation of Greek Maritime Unions in reply to an appeal for aid. A copy of his cable was sent to the Greeks unions New York office and released here by the American Council for a Democratic Greece.
 T join with you in protesting enact ment of anti-strike legislation by Greek government" the AFL leaders cable said. "Such action is dictatorial. 1t robs workers of freedom and liberty to which they are entitled" In his letter to the New York branch, Green added these comments
 We regard the action of the Greek government in the passage of legisla- tion which abolished the right of Greek workers to strike as most extra ordinary and contrary to the principles of freedom, democracy and justice.
 FREE VS. SLAVE
 Tt is generally recognized through out the world that working people possess the right to withhold or give their labor under terms which are reasonable, fair and acceptable. There is vast difference between free men and slaves. Slaves cannot strike but free men can. That right should never be denied them. It is the fundamental right regarded as most valuable by working men and women throughout the world.
 ''The AFL is opposed to any in- reference in the exercise of that right and for that reason we pro- test against the action of the Greek government which passed parlia- mentary decree abolishing the right of Greek workers to strike and in- flicting the death penalty for viola- tiOn."
The union times., 1948-01-03
Poll Shows Housing Prices Worry Vets

NOW that the has been years what do veter- ans consider their outstanding problems? The Army Times wanted the and conducted poll of eervcemen to find out.
 The magazine found that the really big problems housing the high of vingwhch boherng zeabe portion of the entire population of these United States F1ftnine the e-GIs replied that housing the big ge vets problem and 2@ replied worry was living costs and related matters inaon control and insufficient 
 Here of the questions and the answers:
 Yes No Do favor restoring Federal price on food clothng etc.? .:...::........:...... 66186 33980 Do you favor continuing Federal controls beyond Feb. 29 1948? ........................... o16 84 Do favor Federal funds arge-sca1e vet housing projects? ............................... sos 192 Replies to other questions:
 Yes No Do favor revision of the CT Bill include substitute for those able 70 education ns and loan benefits? 86496 136 x o loan guarantees? ?.::..:...::..:....... $40 16O Do you favor cost-of-ving increases in CT allowances pensions etc.? 900 100 Do you favor substituting Federal cash bonus for the Gl Bill? ....:....:...::............ 5O1 499 Do you favor the proposed universal military training
  Do favor the Marshall Plan for aid to European VI countries? ....:.:.::................ 7O3 297 Would you favor extending Marshall Plan parts ol the WoTld! 522 478 The to these questions veterans intend o do something about these probems
 Yes Mo- Do want the voting records of all members of Con- on all issues? 26M Do you favor political action for against candidates irrespective of which political they representa-? 62
The union times., 1948-01-03
As We See It
 by THE STAFF

Building Trades quarterly meet ing will be held Wednesday, Jan. z, at New Haven Labor Temple at 10 AM. All affiliates are invited to send delegates. Meeting will plan for state convention, scheduled for Jan. l8.
 Rise of Hoover in Public Esteem Linked.to Durability of His Ideas headline over a ''dope" piece by Ne,U York Herald Tribune writer Mark Sullivan.
 Hoover does have one durable quality-he never fails to Depress us.
 THE following appeared in the Birmingham (Ala.) Post story on a professors old house: Lovers of fine old furniture, quaint heir looms, beautiful glassware and china and rare tapestries and linens would have a field day examining his trousers. It should have read treasures"
 Members of a Kiwanis Club in Van Nuys, Calif., hooted down a guest speaker when he criticized the House committee on unAmerican activities.
 The meeting broke up in indig- nation and disorder.
 The meeting had been called to commemorate Bill of Rights week.
 Memorial services would have been more like it.
 The COP bloc in Congress has announced its own anti-infiation program, but overlooked including price control.
 As result, a good many Ameri- cans may overlook the COP candi- dates on their ballots next NOvem- Der.
 THE Pennsylvania UP. wire, re- porting a rift between college and church authorities on student drinking, quoted the college presi- dent as saying: 'sThe college has been the object of the most misli- viOud snf bivioud ehidprting cam paign l have ever known
The union times., 1948-01-03
Apprentices In
 Building Trades

Continued good cooperation between contractors, unions, State and Federal apprenticeship agencies has brought the number of apprentices employed on December 1 in the building trades to another all-time high, 112,221, the Ap- prentice Training Service. U. s. De- partment of Labor announces. These are the latest figures available.
 This total, which was compiled from 5,94o reports from all parts of the country but does not represent com plete coverage, is 2.3 per cent in- crease over the 10o,717 listed by ATS on November 1.
 The woodworking trades also show ed the greatest increases during No. vember, when more than 1,400 appren- tices were added to bring the total up to 41,065. A breakdown of the num- Der of apprentices in training Decem- Der 1 in the other building trades in the area reported follows:
 Pipe trades, 16,966; Electrical trades, 16,o37; Trowel trades, 15,479; Painting trades, 8,967; Sheet metal trades, 8,029; Other building trades, 4,778.
The union times., 1948-01-03
Liberal Congress Labor's Goal In 1914
Waterbury Motion Picture Ops. Elect

Louis Janetty was reelected presi- dent of Local 304, Waterbury Motion Picture Machine Operators, at a re- cent meeting, it was announced this week.
 Other officers elected were: Vice president, Nick DiPietro; secretary, James Corrigan, who is vice-president of the State Association of Motion Picture Machine Operators business agent, Frank Carey; sergeant-at-arms, Harold Berger; executive board, Ralph DiPietro, Louis Jannetty, Frank Carey; Chris Autore, Frank Wysocki; trustees, Nick Iannantuoni and Louis LaF F1amme.