davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-18

counsellor in training and the coun-
sellor at work.
Three resolutions providing addi-
tional camping grounds for the pub
lie were adopted yesterday at a
joint meeting of the Capital and
Maryland sections of the American
Camping Association. The areas in
cluded are 288 acres belonging to the
War Department within the Catoc-
tin recreation demonstration area;
undeveloped land in the Greenbelt
area between Good Luck road and
Schrom Airport, now opened BY the
Federal Public Housing Administra-
ton, and land adjacent to the
ChopawamSic Park area, near Guam
tico, used by the Marines as a
maneuver area.
A bill pending in the House to
create Federal Office of recreation
was also Endorsed.
Evening star., 1948-04-18

very latest in camp conveniences
set up at the meeting.
From the buyers viewpoint, one
of the most startling developments
offered for sale was a three foot
high automatic potato peeler. which,
they were told, can peel 18 pounds
of potatoes in a minute.
1T eliminates K. p" the exhibi-
tor explained, land can also be
used to peel golf balls"
During the three-day meeting,
members engaged in discussions of
financial management and insur-
ance, trends in camp programs, pur-
chase and preparation Of food, the
Evening star., 1948-04-18
PIones to Leove for Chino

OAKLAND, Calf, April II P.-
The first of $50 Gas twin-engined
planes purchased from the United
States Government by the Chinese
National Government Air Force will
begin the flight to China tomorrow.
Transocean Airlines will ferry the
planes. 1t will take six or seven
to deliver all of them.
Evening star., 1948-04-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Neuritis, Lumbago. Sciatica, or Neuraisia
try Rnmind A pleasant tasteleSs medicine
that works through the blood. First dose
usually starts allevisting pain so you can
work, enjoy life and sleep more com1oLt.
ably Get Romind at druggist today. Iaks
as directed. Satisfaction or money oack
cuarapteed.
Evening star., 1948-07-17
New Air Route Started

A Philippine airline has started q
once-a-month flight from Manila
| to Madrid, Spain. via Calcutta
| lKarachi. Lydia and Rome.
Evening star., 1948-07-17

one thing, 1t was pointed out, . re-
cent flre deprived the Government
Of IS, 900 square feet Of storage space
at 510-12 Twenty-sixth street NV.
The PBA also "overshot" the
market in its desire to return leased
properties to private owners when-
ever the case seemed justified. More
than 100000 square feet of all
kinds Of Government-occupied space
has been released, and q great deal
of this. 1t was said. was storage
space.
The 100000 square feet now re-
quired is needed mainly for the
storage Of records. The PBA is not
too particular about the type Of
space. 1t will consider two separate
properties, provided they are near
each other. Garages, old power
houses, skating rinks auditoriums
are some Of the sorts Of properties
that would be suitable, II they con-
tanned sufficient space, officials said.
The space required represents only
per cent of the 1000, 900 square
feet the Government now is leasing
in washington.
Evening star., 1948-07-17
Dr.. corIyIe Adams Guest
In Washington Churches

The Rev. DR.. Carlyle Adams, editor
Of the Presbyterian Tribune viii
ipreach on the next two Sundays In
Washington's two largest downtown
Presbyterian churches.
Tomorrow at II am. he win occupy
the pupit of the Rev. DR.. Peter
Marshall at New York Avenue
Church and will preach on win
Back Your Dreams"
On July Is he will be the summer
substitute of the Rev. DR.. Edward
L. r. Elson at the National Presby-
terian Church, where his subject will
be HE Hath Name!"
This will be Dr. Adams. fourth
successive summer at New York Ave-
nue. Church and the second at Ma.
tional Church. Before preparing fo1
the ministry he was engaged in
newspaper work in Washington and
part of the time as public relations
director for the National Education
Association.
( DR.. Adams on September ] will
assume the pastorate of Madison
Avenue Presbyterian Church, AL
bany, N. Y.
Evening star., 1948-07-17
.FWA Tries Bids 10 Find
1O0,OOO-Ft. Space for
Storage in D. {. Area

Unable to satisfy Government
needs for additional storage or ware
housing space in Washington, the
Federal Works Agency today sought
bids on leasing 100000 square feet
of empty storage rooms anywhere
in the Metropolitan Area.
The decision to advertise was
reached after representatives Of W.
E. Reynolds, commissioner of public
buildings, had failed to locate suit
able space during their travels
throughout the area.
Bids will be received by the Public
Buildings Administration on August
10 in the office Of Deputy Commis-
sioner John L. Nagle, in charge OF
real estate management. The Office
is Room 6306. Federal Works Build
ing, Nineteenth and r streets NV.
A number of factors are involved
in the reasons why the Government.
after releasing SO much space in the
Washington area. now is faced with
the need for acquiring more. For
Evening star., 1948-07-17
ORGANIZED Bible Classes

Andrews, chaplain. Mrs. Emily Ford
Gosling will teach the class durine
July.
The Pinkham Bible Glass for Mer
and the Fidelis Glass will meet in
joint assembly tomorrow morning
at National Baptist = Memoria
Church.
Mrs. B. B. Wright will teach the
Susannah Wesley Glass of Mt. Yer.
non Place Methodist Church.
Dale Crowley will teach the
Vaughn Glass of Calvary Baptist
Church.
DR.. Henry Badger will teach the
combined George F. Stevens ano
Ella H. Walker Philathea Glasses OF
Calvary Methodist Church.
Miss Ladelle Dawson will be guest
teacher for the Friendship Bible
Glass of Eldbrooke Methodist
Church.
Nelson Blake will be guest teacher
for the Florence M. Brown Glass OF
the Calvary Baptist Sunday School
Dr.. Homer T. Rosenbergor win
teach the Harrison Bible Glass OF
the Congress Street Methodist
Church.
The Rustin Couples Glass of Mt
Vernon Place Methodist Church will
begin tomorrow a new series of SUBJ
jects to last eight weeks under the
general title of THE Vital Choices
of Life" Mrs. j. D. Ford will speak
tomorrow on Giving Oneself"
Miss Myrtle Moore will be guest
teacher for the Fellow Workers
Glass of Mt. Vernon Place Methodist
Church.
John Halko will be the guest
speaker for the Pugh Glass of Mt.
Vernon Place Methodist Church.
John G. Minor will teach the Bur-
rail- Glass of Calvary Baptist Church.
Henry G. Badger will be guest
teacher of the Philathea Glass at
Calvary Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1948-07-17
All Souls Unituriun

Rev. Raymond B. Bragg, executive
director, Unitarian Service Commit
tee, will preach at All Souls Uni.
tartan Church at II am. on "Wha
Liberals Ought to Know"
At a special session of the Cur
rent Problems Glass at 9:45 am
William H. Bliss, oxford graduate
and English Speaking Union schola
in this country, will speak on "Th'
Problem ofSPeace and Freedom To
| day."
Evening star., 1948-07-17
WooDslDE

ss14 Ga. Ave, Silver sprin!. Md.
PHILIP e; EDWARDS; M; A.: ME, Minister.
600 and IL a.m,-"The Inward Radt-
ance."
5.1k u m Youth EelloNshipa.
Evening star., 1948-07-17
Student Pastor to Preach

On Sunday at 10:45 am. the SER
mon will be preached by member
of the Albright congregation, Wilson
Dickert, a ministerial student at
Albright College in Reading, Pa,
in the absence Of the Rev. George
E. Schnable, who is on vacation. Mr.
Dickert's subject will be wonderful
Words of Life"
At pm. the young people will
take part in the service and present
the Lutheran film "And Now I See. u
Evening star., 1948-07-17
Catholic Evidence Guild

The Washington Catholic Evidence
Guild will hold a meeting tomor-
row in Franklin Park. Father DAN
lei Egan of the Society of the Atone
ment will be assisted by Russell
Naughton and Brother Paul Wess-
ling, both of Catholic University, at
7:30 pm.
Another forum will be held from
3 to pm. featuring speakers from
Atonement Seminary.
Evening star., 1948-07-17

work secretary,
YMCA, will be
the guest teach
er of the COM
bined session of
! the adult Bible
, classes of Sher-
wood Presbyte-
rian Church.
| The Florence
M. Brown Glass
| of Calvary Bap-
IlSt CQurCn Will
| have DR.. Nelson
M. Blake of the
N a t ion al Ar
| chives, as guest
fpophpr IT n O
Evening star., 1948-07-17
Nimitz Bust Presented
To Annapolis by Texas
By the Asseeioied Press

bY TIC NSsUtIuTeu rFesS
ANNAPOLIS, July 17-Texas pre-.
sented a bust of Admiral Chester
w. Nimitz to the Naval Academy
Museum yesterday.
A plaster model of an original
bronze in the Hall of Heroes at Dali
las was turned over to Rear Admiral
James L. Holloway, jr., Academy
superintendent, by Dale Miller ot
the Washington branch Of the Dali
las Chamber of Commerce. The
bust was made Felix De Weldon,
Washington sculptor.
Admiral Nimitz is a native oi
Fredericksburg, Tex.
Evening star., 1948-07-17

Vaughn Glass will conduct a service
at Blue Plains at 7:30 pm. Friday.
The Friendship Glass of Metro
politan Presbyterian Church will
hold a business meeting on Monday
evening.
The Woman's National Bible Glass
of National City Christian Church
elected Mrs. Florence Hunsaker,
president; Miss Martha Watson. vice
president; Miss Virginia Cuttings,
recording secretary; Miss Coney
Carson, treasurer; and Mrs. Ettie F.
Evening star., 1948-07-17
By Dr.. Pace Mex. Etchison

The Templemen's Bible Glass of
Temple Baptist Church will be
taught by the Rev. Virgil M. Hobbs.
R. H. Gaber, Metropolitan boys
The Omaha guide., 1948-04-17
SPRING BONNET

Do you waste your even
ings? Most of us do. Why do
it? AT least you can take some
Of your free evenings, have a
lot Of fun, improve your looks,
and save yourself some money
because we know that you
have in mind adding this to
your wardrobe. A lovely spring
bonnet like this you would
spend a good deol for it. We
have perfect suggestion for
you. Spend two evenings at
home and make this little
number yourself. This cute lit
tie sailor-tyle crocheted Of
Pear Cotton in. single crochet
and trimmed with a double
ow OF gay plaid ribbon of
YOUR own color choice or taste.
This is the thing to do if you
'ack the knowledge Of crochet
ing. Either write to the Sew
ing Information Department
of this newspaper inclosing
ten cents and a large sized en-
velope or go to your nearest
five and ten-cent store and buy
a booklet with the complete
instructions on "How to Gro
chet."
The Omaha guide., 1948-04-17
TECH HIGH SCHOOL

The Tech News, publication
of the Omaha Technical High
School, has another foreign
correspondent. He is Sam Yer
gaia, who graduated from Tee
N 1915, and is now with the
Army stationed in Seoul, Kor-
ca.
V er G ia recently wrote a
series Of stories on Korea in
which he tells Of the American
activities in that country.
While attending Tech, Verg-
alta was on the Tech News
printing staff as a linotype O
perator.
Adrinne Miller is another
foreign correspondent for the
paper. She is writing from Ber-
lin, Germany.
Louise Gillottee will become
the papers correspondent from
Naples, Italy later this month.
The Omaha Technical High
School Student Council spon-
sored a four-sport banquet on
April Sth in the school cafeter-
ia. It was to honor basketball.
swimming, wrestling, and gym
nastics teams for their work
throughout the winter.
Speaker for the occasion was
Coach Harry Good Of the Uni
versity of Nebraska, who spok
on the origin Of basketball and
rules for playing. Mr.. Ashby,
principal, and Mr.. Linn, vice
principal, encouraged the boys
to stay eligible and to work
hard and practice faithfully SO
that Tech will have winning
teams in the future.
Letters were awarded to all
varsity members along with
the second and freshman team.
Recognitions were also given
to those who earned All-State
and All-City honors. Basket
ball coach is Mr.. John DeBoer
and the coach for swimming,
wrestling and gymnastics is
Mr.. Roy earns.
After the banquet movies
were shown in the auditorium
by Mr.. Good.
The Omaha guide., 1948-04-17

ssnaC about your Wa1Stllne :
Do you have the uncomfort-
able feeling that you are bulg-
ing? Do you feel that there are
lot Of unnecessary FUCKERS
and gathers in the spots where
they ought not to be, and at
tract too much attention? If so
here is the perfect solution to
your problem. Make your
waistline look smaller by wear
ing this belt or emphasize your
waist-line if too small.
This is genuine all-purpose
number. 1t is easy to make lac
ed belt maid of sailcloth in con
trasting colors and trimmed
with machine stitches. For in
structions either write to the
Sewing Information Depart
ment of this newspaper enclos-
ing a large size envelope and
ten cents or go to your nearest
five and ten cent store and
purchase a booklet on belts &
accessories for a dime.
The Omaha guide., 1948-04-17
ROOMER HITS LAND
LADY

Stella Brown Of 416 South
10th Street was hospitalized
for a few hours after being
knocked unconscious by big
brick hurled at her by ]. Will
Jams. Williams was given a
room with the understanding
he was not to do any drinking.
He came in on a Saturday, mite,
April 3rd, drunk and demand
ed entrance and his coat,
which was refused. He left an
came back with several bricks,
hurting one through S e!s>
BrBown's window. She went
to the door to investigate
when she was struck on the
head. Williams was given sc
DAYS.
The Omaha guide., 1948-04-17
HIS is THE PILL BOX

Every woman's favorite lit
lie pill box. You can't deny
that this little hat is glamor
personified. The open crown
y1ll box shown here is made Of
pink and black Pear Cotton in
easy-to-do single crotchet and
trimmed with black taffeta
how. Mary Cunningham made
it herself to match with the
black taffeta dress she is wear
ing. If you like this and would
like to make it yourself. You
can either write to the Sewing
Information Department Of
this newspaper enclosing
large envelope and ten cents
or go to your nearest FIVE and
ten-cent store and buy a book
let with complete instructions
on How to Crochet.
This is smart little trick
belt. Burlap and felt are COM
bined here to make this charm
ing, attractive, and inexpen-
sive belt. They alway create
lot of admiration from your
friends and a lot of ease and
fun for you while are making
one. For complete information
on haw to make this belt eth
er write to the Sewing Infor-
nation Department of this
newspaper enclosing large
size envelope and ten cents or
go to your nearest five and
ten-cent store and buy book
let with complete instructions
on Belts and Accessories.
Cleopatra descendant and a
worthy one too, is Miss Mary
Cunningham and this stun
ming, striking, pure white
blouse brings out all Of the
latent charms of this fair
young lady. Here is crochet
ed blouse that is easy to make
and easy to launder, and is
dainty as the flowers of spring.
1t is made of mercerized
crochet, size thirty. 1t is GRO
cheted in lacy shell stitch
pattern and has a SIMPLE frill
around the neck and sleeves.
We know you will make this
number for yourself. So either
write to the Sewing Informa-
ton Department Of tbs news
paper enclosing a large size
envelope and ten cents or go
to your nearest five and ten
cents store and buy booklet
with complete instructions on
crOcheting.
The Omaha guide., 1948-04-17
Finding Water Supply

Illinois geological survey uses an
electrical test of earth resistance to
locate deposits of sand and gravel
These are the spots most likely to
bear water. Technicfaps claim 90
per cent success in finding good
water supplies for towns and cities
in Illinois by this method.
The Omaha guide., 1948-04-17
Haven for Sufferers

If jet-propelled planes make world
travel a matter of hours, sufferers
from asthma, bronchitis and other
lung troubles will flock to Alden,
Arabia. This city has the driest eli
mate in the world Only two inches
of rain fall each year. Drinking wa
ter is obtained by removing the salt
from sea water.
The Omaha guide., 1948-04-17
Ancient Industry

Ice has been used by man since
before history began The Romans.
in so BIC, dug snow from mountain
sides and packed it in deep pits
covered with straw and tree prun
ings, to be cut out later for refrig-
Grafton purposes.
The Omaha guide., 1948-04-17
Worlds Oldest City

Dating back nearly 5000 years,
the prehistoric village Of Mersin in
southern Turkey. the most ancient
settlement ever discovered, was un-
earthed recently by Prof. John Gar
tang, 70. archeologist.
The Omaha guide., 1948-04-17
Bust and BuStle Era

Fashion dictators are prescribing
abundant use of jewelry to compile
ment the bust and bustle' fashions
currently in vogue. In keeping with
elegance Of the new gowns. jewel
ers are creating lavish. delicate
pieces using the sister metals, pal
ladiurn and platinum
The Omaha guide., 1948-04-17
Is Not Inherited

tuberculosis is not inherited 1t is
a disease which well people catch
from people who have active tuber-
culosis. While it is a serious disease
it can be cured and its spread can
be prevented.
The Omaha guide., 1948-04-17
Heat Resisting Steels

Heat resisting steeis containing
nickel are used in industrial fur
naces, gas turbines and other appli-
cations where they give strength
and long service at high tempera-
tures.
The Omaha guide., 1948-04-17
Pennsylvania Farmers

Pennsylvania farmers have a
total investment of nearly two bill.
lion dollars in farm land. buildings.
equipment. machinery. livestock
and crops on hand
The Omaha guide., 1948-04-17
Synthe1ic Rubber ALLOW

Alloyed with certain plastics. syn
thetic rubber will be used in great
quantities in the future They form
a tough. resilient floor tile which is
unaffected by oils and grease.
The Omaha guide., 1948-04-17

WHAT THE WELL
DRESSED WOMAN
is WEARING

Mrs. Dorothy Bell, 3215
Corby street, looked exquisite
in beautiful hat with a wide
brim adorned with two large
white roses underneath the
brim and covering the brim
was a long light biege colored
viel. She was wearing a beau
tiful black garbadine suit, and
white satin luga necked
5louse trimmed with very mar
raw lace. She was cerrying a
boxed shaped gray snake SIX
bag, and wearing a pair Of
gray snake skin shoes, and
white gloves. Around her neck
were furs Of mink.
With the tailored look was
Mrs. Corine McDaniels, who
was wearing a tailored coat OF
OF brown wool, Jorge pockets
and small gold button on each
pocket. Over her shoulder was
a large brown square shaped
bag with white stitching. A
small chochet hat of yellow
and gold yarn and two long
brown feathers. She was wear
ing brown bloves and brown
leather shoes, with leather
bows.
Mrs. Versie Bailey was
wearing a beautiful gray suit
a white blouse with a ruf lee
front trimmed with very mar
row lace. A black three-quart-
er length coat. She was wear
ing a small red hat with A
large black satin ribbon, form
ing a bow in the front. She
was carrying "a large black
'oag and red gloves and wear
ing red sandels high heel
shoes.
Mrs. Matte Walker or 1927
North 9th street, was seen
wearing a lovely flowered hat
Of pink roses. 4 pair of silver
fox furs, a beautiful nose
green gabardine suit, and pink
blouse. She was also wearing
pair OF pink jersey gloves
and carrying brown alligator
bag to match her alligator
high heel shoes.
Mrs. Helen Williamson was
wearing a light blue crepe
dress, with the new look, and
a very pretty SMALL black
smooth straw bonnet with
very fine lace around the edge.
She was wearing a gray three
quarter length coat and carry
inc a black leather bao.
The Omaha guide., 1948-04-17
DOCTOR WARNS
ALL WOMEN! 4

A well known New York physician warns
women not to neglect Leukorrhea (the
Whites). He says it is one Of the most com
mon of all complaints among girls and women
Of all ages To relieve the discomfor's OF the
Whites in cases not requiring medical
attention he recommends do@chine with Avex
the eIinieolIy tested clearing douche pow
der Aves helps remove Temporary disehorge
during use. relieves itching. soo4hes ono coois II.
riicieo deiieote tissues hides embarrassing odorS.
Thousands Of women use Avex and praise
II highly You can try il yourself without risk.
ing penny. Order a box Of II douche pow
ders today Use g. If not completely satisfied
return unused portion Of package and you'll
get your money hack SEND NO MONEY.
Pay postman 81 plus postage and o d.
charges. 6 boxes for 81 You save SD II
you send cash with order we pay all postage
Order today on money back guarantee. II
Avex Co.. $3.50 sroodwoy. Deps.s MY. NY
The Omaha guide., 1948-04-17
TOUR

LINCOLN UNIVERSITY
oM 1RT CHOIR STARTS
TOUR
Jeffer7on City. Mo, March
27, lo48-The Lincoln Univer-
si1y, Missouri, Concert Choir
Of so voices which, following
The Omaha guide., 1948-04-17
Destroyer of Crops

Hail storms destroy more farm
crons in America than tornadoes.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-12
Three or New Orleans Bank Robbers Caught

NEW ORLEANS, (P)-Three of the bandits who staged the biggest bank robbery in years were cap tured before the sun had set Fri day, but two others-described as the brains of the outfit"-re- mained at large Saturday with al- most half of the $114,000 loot.
 Police superintendent A. A. Wa ters said $65,000 was recovered after arrest of the three, leaving $49, 1000 in the hands of the two brains"
 In view of the remarkably clever handling of the robbery and in light of the daring arro- gance of the missing bandits, of- ficers said the pair might have
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-12

climbed aboard an interurban bus, lugging in a suitcase their share of the haul.
 Buses are being halted and checked in Alabama and Missis- sippi as well as in Louisiana.
 Detective chief Joseph Scheur- ing identified the men in jail as George w. Ricketts, g, of Chal- mette La, his nephew, 2l-year-old Timmie Ricketts, of New Orleans, John Hassemback, g, also of New Orleans.
 Scheuring said suitcase packed with S35,000 was found in the house where the Ricketts were ar rested and that $30,000 was found in a paper bag in Massachusetts room. Police said the latter had hidden the bag in a hole in the floor, then had pushed a heavy stove over the hole to conceal the small fortune in currency.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-12
Monday. January IA. lS4e
Vim. O'Neill Joins
 Board Of Regents

FAIRBANKS, (P)-Gov. Ernest Gruening today announced the appointment of William A. O'Neill of Anchorage, to the University of Alaska board of regents, filling the vacancy created by the death of Thomas Donahoe, Anchorage.
 O'Neill, a mining engineer, is the first graduate of the univers- ity to be named to the board. He was member of the class of 1884.
 Gruening also announced that Herb Hilscher, pioneer Fairbanks resident, free lance writer and manager of the Fairbanks dog derby and ice carnival, has been appointed a member of the Alas ka Development Board from the Fourth Division. He replaces Les lie Nerland, Fairbanks, who de-
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-12
Lack Of Freight Delays Sailing

SEATTLE, R)-Sailing of the Alaska Steamship company freighter Coastal Rambler again has been postponed due to insuffi- cient cargo offerings, the company said today.
 The Rambler now is posted to sail for Alaska ports Jan. g in- stead of Jan. Is. She was previ- ously scheduled to sail Friday for Ketchikan, Juneau and Seward.
 Meanwhile, cargo previously intended for the Coastal Rambler sailing will be diverted to the SS. Denali which is scheduled 10 sail Jan. IT, company officials said.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-12

clned 10 serve another term.
 Both appointments are subject 10 confirmation of the Territorial legislature at it's next session.