davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-31

burgh, whose condition vas reported
today as good. AL except Mr..
Faunce were In q car which skidded
into the path Of an automobile In
which Mr.. and Mrs. John Faunce
and Norman Faunce Of Philadelphia
were riding. State police said.
Has Chest Injuries.
Also admitted to the hospital were
Mrs. Faunce and Norman, said -
be in fair condition.
Injured when Mr.. Cooks car
overturned was Miss Ethsl G91la-
han, 10, Of the 400 block of School
street S.W.. who was admitted to
Alexandra Hospital with back in
juries. .--~~ - -
A passenger in the Loudoun
County jeep accident also.was hurt.
She was Mrs. Haddie W6ddle,s %,
sister of, the man who 4vss Med.
She was taken to the EeeSburg
Hospital where she was reported
In critical condition. y
Mary Washington Students Hurt.
Seven persons were injured, none
seriously, last night when the car
in which they were riding and went
over a 40-foot erlbankment near
Woodbridge. They we're listed by
State police as follows:
Miss Elizabeth Cook, 10, Wash
ington; Miss Margaret Arbuckle, IL
Danville, Va; Miss Patricia Rad
cliffe, II, Aberdeen, Md; Miss Emily
Doris Smith, "a, and Miss Ruby
Ricketts,, 18, Danville, all Mary
Washington College students, and
Calvin Greer Cleary. %, and Wyn.
ford Cleary, 10, both of Danville.
Miss Cook, Miss Arbuckle and Miss
Smith were admitted to the GUAM
tico Hospital, and Miss Rickette to
Alexandria Hospital, all with minor
injuries.
A 5-year-old boy, Rudolph 8.
Carter, IT,, of 597 South Twentieth
street. Arlington, suffered head in
juries yesterday when he fell from
his fathers car near Burke, Fairfax
County. He was admitted to Alex
andria Hospital where his condition
was said to be satisfactory.
Youth, Sister Hit-Run Victims.
An Upper Marlboro youth and his
sister were hurt today when they
were struck by q hit-run driver As
they walked on Melwood road north
Of the Maryland town, police re-
ported.
They were Joseph Forbes, 10, and
Catherine Forbes, 10, colored, who
we're taken to Freedmen's Hospital
by the Upper Marlboro Fire De-
partment ambulance. Joseph was
admitted with leg fracture and
Catherine was released after treat
ment for head cuts.
Three Washington residents and
one from Arlington were injured in
& two-car crash near Mout Har-
mony, Nd, yesterday In which Z
mother and baby escaped unhurt.
Admitted to the Calvert County
Hospital, Prince Frederick, were
James E. Dillon, 48, Of 818 Eighth
street NE, chest injuries; Leroy e.
Harris, 81, OF ll10 South Carolina
avenue NE, face. chest and arm
cuts: Stanley Milosky, 70, OF 1912
East Capitol street, face and leg
cuts, and Cecil d. Tfnsman, 50,
Arlington, face cuts.
Mrs. Harris and her baby. who
were passengers In one Of the cars,
were not hurt. ....-
Evening star., 1948-05-31
Stute Health Workers
To Confer in Richmond
BY the Associoted Press

RICHMOND, Va. May 81 - A
three-day conference of State health
workers will open here June 9, DR.
L. j. Roper, State Health Commits
sioner, ANNOUNCED yesterday
The conference was called by the
State Health Department for all
its field personnel to discuss new
problems and present developments
Personnel of various city health de-
partments and related agencies also
have been invited to the conference
Evening star., 1948-05-31
Report Of Anti Red Note
TO Europe Called Fake
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

A State Department ofiicial
described as a complete fake" to-
day a Rome report that the United
States has proposed new five
point. anti-Communist program to
Western European countries.
The report was published in the
Communicative newspaper II PaeSe,
which quoted circles close to the
De Gasperi government" The
newspaper said the program. includ-
ing a military alliance system had
been outlined in a United States
note to Italy. France, Britain and
the Scandinavian countries.
Michael j. McDermott. State De-
partment press officer, told a report
er I'VE sent no such note"
Evening star., 1948-05-31
Accidents Numerous
On District Streets,
But None Is Serious

Although accident reports for
yesterday were more numerous
than usual for Sunday, the Dis
trict had no trafiic fatalities or
serious accidents during the Sec
ond day Of the three-day holi-
day week end. ~. ... .
All persons reported injured
were treated at hospitals for
minor injuries and released.
Evening star., 1948-05-31
Donaldson to Speak

Postmaster General Donaldson
will address the annual convention
of the Virginia chapter of the Ma
tional Association of Postmasters in
Alexandria June II, it was an
nounced today by Mrs. Virginia K.
Wright of Roanoke, president Of the
chapter,
Evening star., 1948-05-31
Cote Concert Toniqh,

A concert by the Air Force Band,
rained out last night, will be given
at the Water Gate at $3.50 o'clock
tonight, Maj. George S. Howard,
conductor, said today. Reserved
seat tickets will be honored. 4
Evening star., 1948-05-31
BotonicoI Society Picnic Set

The Botanical Society of Wash
ington will hold its annual picnic
from 2 until 8 pm. Saturday at
Lebanon, the home OF DR.. and Mrs.
paul Bartsch, Gunston Hall road,
near Pohick Church, Va.
Evening star., 1948-05-31
Deuth of Soviet Courier
Is Luid to Heurt Attack

Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
said today that the death Saturday
of Sergei M. Kuleshot, Soviet En-
bassy diplomatic courier here, was
the result of natural causes"
Mr.. Kuleshov, SO. apparently sue
cumbed to a heart attack at his
home, l349 Park road NV.
Embassy officials refused to give
further information about their
employe
Evening star., 1948-05-31
Loooinq Show ScheduIeu

University of Maryland extension
service officials announced that a
logging and equipment show will
be staged on the campus June 3
to 10. ~
Evening star., 1948-02-29

sell all but one of their fiat glss
plants. III
That Pittsburgh Plate Glass be
required to sell its retail network
Of more than 100 warehouses and
stores.
That Fourco Glass Co., formed in
1885 as sales agent for four small
manufacturers, and the National
Glass Distributors Association be
dissolved.
That Libbey- -Owens-Ford ane
Pittsburgh Plate Glass be compelled
to make any patents, now subject tt
cross-licensing agreements between
themselves, available to all other ap.
plicants on the same royalty-free
basis.
That court injunctions be issued
against a long list of allegedly re.
strictive practices with which the
companies are charged.
Companies Deny Compiracy.
The companies have denied ali
charges Of conspirac-. in restraint o1
trade. Their answe, stressed tech.
nological advances which have beer
made in the industry in recent years
and which they say had the effect
of rendering many small plants
obsolete.
The Government charges a con.
spiracy to eliminate competition ir
the manufacture of plate glass, win.
dow glass and safety glass was
launched about 1928 by Libbey-
Evening star., 1948-02-29
|EightGlass Companies
Go on Trial Monday
lin Antitrust Case
BY The Associated Press

TOLEDO, Ohio, Feb. 28.-Trial OF
eight companies in the fiat glass
field on antitrust charges will begin
here Monday before United States
District Judge Frank L. Kloeb.
Defendants include the Libbey-
Owens-Ford Glass Co., Toledo: Pitts
burgh Plate Glass Co. and Ameri-
can Window Glass Co.. Pittsburgh:
Fourco Glass Co. and ROLAND Glass
Co., Clarksburg, W. Va; Franklin
Glass Corp. Butler, Pa; Blue Ridge
Glass Corp, Kingsport, Tenn;
American Security Co., Corning
N. Y, a patent-holding firm, and
the National Glass Distributors As
sociation, Chicago, an organiza-
ton of dealers and jobbers.
The complaint also names is ex-
ecutiyes. One Of them, Eugene Rol-
land, former president of the Rol-
land and Fourco concerns, is dead
Violations Charged.
Charging violations of the Sher-
man and Clayton antitrust laws
and the Wilson Tariff Act, the Gov
eminent petition asks:
That Libbey- Owens Ford, Pitts
burgh Plate Glass and American
Window Glass each be required to
Evening star., 1948-02-29

and 1880 pm; WTOP, $50 am.
1915 and 4:3o pm; wQQw, 7:50
8:45, 9:15 am. 1874, 1:44, 2:30 anc
4:29 pm.
Also, wWDC, $3.50, $50, 7:2o am
and $40 pm; WARL, l0-1o:30 am.
3:45-4 pm: WBCC. 8 am, 12:45 anc
IS pm; WOOK, 6:44, 8:14, $50 anc
1850 am, 3:59 and 4:59 pm;
WPIK, TAB, 8:15-8: 80, 9:3o-1o am.
2:44, 4:04 and STA pm; WEAM, II
times on flexible schedule.
Also, WAsH-FM, s-10 p.m.;
WWDC-FM. $3.50 PM; wBUZ-FM
1903 and 9 am, 1:15, $3.50 and s-s
pm; WGAY-FM, SO and 11:25 am.
1874, 2:05 and 5 pm; and these
television stations: WNBC, 7-7:3C
pm; WMAL-TV, 1:46 and 7:31 pm.
and WTTG, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1948-02-29
Voice of the Symphony Contest
To Close at Midnight Tonight
$4,000 in Prizes
Topped by New Cor,
TeIevision Receiver

Can you identify the voice of "the
famous daughter of a famous
man?"
Washington residents who can
will have until midnight tonight
to put in their bids for the $4,000
in prizes offered in the Voice of
the Symphony" contest.
The stakes are a 1948 Mercury
sedan, Philco television receiver
and eight other valuable prizes
and the opportunity to help put
the National Symptoms s165, 900
sustaining fund over the top.
ALI that's necessary is., to identify
the voice, write in SO words why
the National Symphony should have
Washington's support, and mail the
entry before midnight.
There's no limit on the number
of entries, but a contribution with
at least one will help keep the
National Symphony here next year.
Prize winners will be announced
one week from tomorrow, the day
the fund drive Is slated to close.
Judges are the music critics Of four
Washington newspapers.
Radio stations will give listeners
70 chances to identify the voice Of
the symphony today. The schedule
is below.
To be eligible for prizes, all en-
tries must be postmarked by mid
night tonight. They should be sent
to Campaign Contest, National
Symphony, P. o. Box 1917, Wash
ington 4, D. C.
Voice broadcasts scheduled today
are: VOL, $50 and 10 am; WINK,
9:30 am, 4:05, sos and 1880 pm;
WMAL, 6-8 am, 8:15, $3.50, $50,
1915, 1880 am, noon, 1890, 12:45,
1, 2, 2::30 and 3:15 pm; WRC, 11:05
Evening star., 1948-02-29
Appeals Court Upho|ds
ESQUIRE in Varga Suit

CHICAGO, Feb. 28-The Varga
girls creator is bound by 10-year
contract with Esquire magazine,
the United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals decided today.
Upsetting Federal district judges
decision, the Appeals Court ruled
against Alberto Vargas claim that
he didn't understand the terms OF
the contract when he signed 1t.
Mr.. Vargas sketches of curva-
ceous girls long have, been feature
of the magazine Under his con-
tract, effective January /, 1914, the
Peruvian born artist was to receive
$4,000 for the first 18 months and
q $500 raise each succeeding 18-
month period.
During the trial Of Mr.. Vargas
suit to break the contract, the 51-
year-old artist testified that David
Smart, Esquire publisher, had told
him he would receive $4,000 a year.
Evening star., 1948-02-29
lynehburg Students Hear
Symphony Under Mitchell
Special Dispatch 10 The star

LYNCHBURG, Va, Feb, 2s.-The
National Symphony, with Howard
Mitchell conducting, was received
enthusiastically here today at a
concert primarily for school chill
dren.
Many of the children were ac-
tompanied by their parents. The
large audience in the Robert e. Lee
Junior High School applauded Mr.
Mitchell and the symphony during
and after the concert.
The program was opened with
Handel's Prelude and Fugue in D
Minor, especially arranged for the
symphony by its permanent con-
duotor, DR.. Hans Kinder.
Mr.. Mitchell interrupted the pro-
gram for a brief demonstration of
the symphony's instruments. This
and his informal comments on each
number, its composers and the ma
ture of the music, which he offered
before the selections were played,
proved popular with the students.
Evening star., 1948-02-29

HERE ARE THE TEN DISTINCTIVE PIECES
IN OPEN STOCK AT TRULY MODEST PRICES!
Dresser-32" high, 40" wide, Is" deep----o97 IS
Twin Chest-32" high, 81" wide, 8" Deep "A IS
Junior Chest-32" high 18" wide, 8" deep, 3D. IS
Bookcose-32" high, 81" wide, Y" deep --2975
Bed-32" high heodboord; twin or double --39. IS
Vonity-23" high, 4o" wide, Is" deep 1850
Night Tob|e-23" high, II" wide, 8" deep, 22.50
Vanity Bench-podded upholstered seot--l3. IS
Chest-5O" high, 81" wide, 18" deep----o9.75
Lonseope Miror-3O" high by "a" ide---24 IS
Evening star., 1948-02-29
CIoyd McI|vaine, II, Dies;
Former Canal Zone Official
kv the Associated Pres,

PANAMA, Feb. 28.-Cloyd Almont
McIlvaine, II, former executive Sec
retary of the Panama Canal Zone,
died today at Gorgas Hospital in the
Canal Zone.
Mr.. McIlvaine, who retired In 1910
after IS years service with the
canal, created the outline for the
permanent organization Of the
canal under the United States Gov
ernment. He served under all seven
zone governors and all three CHIEF
engineers.
Surviving are his widow, who Is o
sister of former Presidents Har.
modio and Arnulfo Arias; son
Robert McIlvaine, and daughter
Mrs. Salvatore Rizzo.
Evening star., 1948-02-29

.tatsr arrest ID four hawkers of the
publication. Three were released but
the fourth was held on undisclosed
charges.
The seized copies Of Peoples Age
carried charges that the Delhi police
chief and the now outlawed Hindu
extremist group RSSS had abetted
communal rioting.
Evening star., 1948-02-29

A Nd who but VIM Miller would be first to bring
it to you !. at prices that remind you OF the old
doys you thought we're gone for good?
It's Johnson Corper's famed new Fashion Trend
group You've seen it pictured in the big National mog-
ozines now see it I'm the flesh" in our galleries.
Its true budget price furniture, built by the
finest precision methods into sound durable furniture
with simple dignity and beauty And it's veneered (usng
new plastic eIues) with exotic Ayodire from AtrIoo
Evening star., 1948-02-29

-Jens-Ford and the Pittsburgh
Ate Glass Co. These two COM
panies, the Government contends,
have controlled and completely
dominated" the fiat glass industry
since 1885; that they have manu-
Ifactured approximately 96 per cent
OF the plate glass sold In the United
States, 80 per cent Of the safety
plate glass, 80 per cent of the safety
window glass and so per cent Of the
window glass.
Evening star., 1948-02-29

Then its finished in blond Sahara Glow, and hand
rubbed to cleaning beouN.
Old moderns con use it, in any combination, os
q reo.Ior bedroom sujte-ond it's lovely that woy
Young modens will mix and match the 10 dr.
ferent pieces in q flexible wonderland OF interior
decoration.
You'll notice how ceverH all the pieces fit to-
oether for new bultn effects And you'll notice how
lovely each piece is, by ITSELF if you like your modern
bit conservative
Evening star., 1948-02-29
Bombay Police Roid
Communist Offices
Nv ,he A.soeioted Pres.

by the Associated Press
BOMBAY, India, Feb. 28.-Police
raided the Office of the Communist
Party here today.
They seized copies Of the Com
munist weekly Peoples Age, and
Evening star., 1948-02-29
Retired Dean Dies at 90

HARTFORD, Conn, Feb. 28 R.-
Edward Hooker Knight, 90, retired
dean of the Hartford School Of Re-
ligious Education of the Hartford
Seminary, died today at his home
here.
Evening star., 1948-02-29
Ex-RoiIrood Official Dies

CHICAGO, Feb. 20. R.-Fred
Lawrence Thompson, 76, retired
vice president in charge OF en-
gineering for the Illinois Central
Railroad, died last night in his
home.
Evening star., 1948-10-31

tSee DEWEY, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1948-10-31

(See FOX. Page C-5.)
Evening star., 1948-10-31

days pm many
days after lunch
reading thousands
taken his afternoons his evenings until
When he Washington pouches documents
follow No time
He has said he signs his 900 day.
Must Answer Thousands of Letters
Mr. Truman gets his reading and personal correspondence
morning. about half
newspapers breakfast
has breakfast from $3.50 to dictates letters
At there conference with the White House staff the
greeting Aferward
he talks privately with Admiral William his chief of
Then the visitors begins Whenever
there minutes to spare he signs
The mail cascades into the White House the rate of
President reply pieces
The decisions he preparing the budget alone
He must weigh all claims Federal
funds balance Importance public works against bne
fits, of national defense against food control.
magnitude the problem Federal
counterpart Webb director
the Budget Bureau
Political scientists
States code which impose the President duties
functions able half of
still responsible for their performance.
His nonsattory duties take than statutory
include dealings with his
and his ceremonial functions addition there imposed
by the Constitution itself such exercise of the pardonng
He hasn't had raise 1909 when his salary at
s750oo After he paid
household employees all the other nescapabe obligations
to live
Evening star., 1948-10-31
By Alexander R. George

You expert guessing" listen the
Dental election returns.
indicator"
few key cities will help which battle going
voting outside general pattern,
there will be indicator States
Truman contest They % big
Southern Rights op
posing President
Big Five votes; Pennsyl
vania, IS; Illinois, %; Ohio 25, and California, IS.
The five States have total of 100 electoral That's
than half of the 2e6
toral 531.
The Southern States usually their
Democratic presidential candidate Rights
their presidential nominee
assured the electoral Mississippi
Alabama.
Franklin Roosevelt big
1910 and four of them 1892
Southern States in all of his election
Excepting his record 1885 Rooseves capture bve
States resulted largely from huge Democratic
cities New York. Chicago Philadelphia
notable Democratic stronghod
Evening star., 1948-10-31

received 454000 than
outside of New York City,
majority him Statewide margin
$4,000.
Likewise substantial in Chicago
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh enabled him to Dewey
Illinois New York
tured Ohio bNa small margin
While President Roosevelt electoral maory432
popular many
Illinois 10 80
20 York Ohio the Dewey 1873
ST.
year Republicans banking Dewey
strength cities combined with
Ohio their
their hopes labor the
Harry Truman, boy
in the farm regions.
The II solid South" States Virginia North Carolina South
Carolina Mississippi
They only
half of cne needed
Evening star., 1948-10-31

signs of the ruthless, ambitious
leaders of the Soviet government
Gov. Dewey made it clear time
and again that if he is elected, one
of his major foreign-policy goals
will be to bring about a United
States of Western Europe as a bull
wark for peace. He proposed that
the financial aid being extended to
those countries be used as a lever
to encourage them in that direction.
Here is the framework Gov. Dewey
built up in his speeches to indicate
the directions in which he would
move on the big domestic issues of
the day:
Initiation
On this problem Gov. Dewey fol-
lowed the pattern advocated by Re-
publican leaders in the Eightieth
Congress, namely, reduction of
"avoidable" Government spending,
systematic debt retirement and re.
vision" Of taxes.
The first clue he gave on how he
Evening star., 1948-10-31

On Capitol Hill he Jared no better
in the Seventy eighth and Seventy
ninth Congresses controlled by the
Democrats than he has under the
Republican-ruled Eightieth, his No.
l whipping boy"
Not Selling Himself Short
Elsewhere the story has been the
same. He got a nomination that for
one reason or another pulling, and
hauling Democratic factions moved
heaven and earth to deny him. He
faces Gov. Dewey at the polls Tues
day as residuary legatee of splin-,
tered party, with Wallaceites headed
In one direction, Dixiecrats in an
other. and the loyalty of some pro-
fessed Democrats in high places
naturally suspect because of their
active efforts in the abortive ditch
Truman" drive prior to the Demo-
cratic National Convention.
With such o setup, which has
begged down the campaign ma
Evening star., 1948-10-31

distributed by the Associated Press)
Evening star., 1948-10-31
Broad Approachto Issues
Helps Dewey's Chances
big FveNew
O VoesN Win
Candidate Treats Wide Range of Subjects
Without Blueprinting the Details,
Which Rest With Congress
By J. A. OLeoy

The broad treatment most
campaign not pleased the
better chance of succeeding.
AS the rumble oaory fades
the polls Tuesday, the Republican speeches
that while he discussed all of the problems
Evening star., 1948-10-31
Tuesdays Winner Gets the Worlds Toughest Job
By Clarke Beech

When the President Tuesday they will
ing somebody the worlds toughest Hard
It's all brain work. either The President
than 10000 He personally judgment
unhstorc matters Federal fishing regulations the hiring of
Indian tribes dsissals the Naval
regulations boxing exhibitions
The only living survivor of the presidential ordeal Herbert
Hoover said he deeply ntorabe
labor" the President shoulder of
mission organization the Federal Government personally
taken charge of the commissions the presidency
what he suggest to make the job manageable.
For thing there agencies reporting directly
the President that the situation nightmare military
industrial organization steadily
adds the steight the past
Military theorists topeve
than eight subordnates directly Management
engineers said that oca industry should
have to deal with than four level
But directly under he President Of the United
agencies commissions authorities administrations
Besides that there
commissions More officials
Can't Afford Neglect Any of His Duties
Both the big and little the presidency png
1879 judiciary automatically
the burden in the executive branch all
responsibility still falls the shoulders of
Even George Washngtons day presidency highly
complex office From Washington
perform all the ceremonial functions king handle Govern
commander in chief and act leader of his party
President legislative
signs duty
legislation complete bills
agencies.
Visitors have
Evening star., 1948-10-31
Truman's Only Promises
Are to the Little People
Presidents Campaign Has Been Such One.
Man Affair That He Has Not Made
Many Commitments
By Joseph A. Fox

LOUIS political upset without parallel
the White House said without qualca
ion did so little to,so few.
months of his administration while
MisSourian
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-02
City Office News

In July, 1945, the engineering
firm of Slaughter, Saville & Black
burn of Richmond, Va, made a
study of the power plant, and it
was developed that it would cost
approximately 100000 to install
new generating units at the plant.
At that time the three generating
units were capable of 2050 XIV
and at that time the peak load at
certain times was over 1900 XIV,
which meant that if any of the
three units were out of order for
any reason, the plant could not
furnish electric current to all Of
the city. AS a result the operation
of the plant was discontinued and
a contract was entered into with
the Delaware Power & Light Com
pany to furnish current to onr
switchboard, said contract being
for five years.
There still remains a little over
three years under this contract.
AS it will take IA to Is months
for manufacturers to deliver neT
generating units. and then about
six months to install the units, OF
nearly two years to restore the
plant to operation, a decision on
the plant must be made within the
next year.
In order that all the facts can be
assembled, and the people of Mil
ford apprised of these facts, City
Council has engaged Slaughter
Saville & Blackburn to bring theil
1945 report up to date.
This report will show exactly
what it will cost to reconditioi
present units (boilers particular!
are subject to depreciation wheI
not used) and cost of additiona
| generating units to take care o
our requirements for the antici
pated growth of the city in tn
next ten years, as we'll as prOvid
ing sufficient standby capacity.
This will give the costs of re