davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-03
Some Virginions Leave Polls
When Asked to Reveal Party

Typical Of the relative lack Of In
terest in this primary was situa.
ton encountered at the new Walk
ers Chapel precinct in Arlington
this morning. There, only one cam
paign worker was in evidence. Fur.
thermore, he was distributing his
| literature for a candidate who Il
not on the ballot and voters were
receiving the information after they
left the polls, not before they voted
The worker was distributing lit
erature for Lee Potter, an inde-
pendent candidate for the County
Board In November.
Democrats throughout the State
were deciding the contest between
Senator Robertson and James p
Hart, jr., of Roanoke who has cam
paigned on an "anti-machine'
platform.
Eighth District voters were de-
Gliding the Democratic House NOM
ination between Representative
Smith Of Alexandria and Arthur F.
Souther, Arlington, an outspoken
critic of the dominant party or
ganization.
Republicans in the same district
were selecting House candidate
between Tyrrell Krum of Vienna
and Charles o. Pratt of Arlington.
Voters choosing Republican bal
lots in the 9th district were unable
to participate in the Senate primary
Of Senator Robertson and Mr.. Hart
or in the three-way county board
race in Arlington.
Voting was expected to be even
lighter in those congressional dis
tricts where there are no contested
House campaigns, although Mr..
Hart carried his drive against Sem
ator Robertson into all corners of
Evening star., 1948-08-03

Battle Creek, Mich, and get DOUBLE
YOUR MONEY BACK. Order xELLocG's
ALL-BkAN today.
Evening star., 1948-08-03
6. O. P. Names Donoher
Senate Campaign Aide

Former Senator John A. Danaher
Of Connecticut was. named yesterday
as executive director of the Repub-
lican senatorial campaign.
The appointment was announced
by Herbert Brownell. jr.. campaign
manager for the Republican presi-
dental ticket of Gov. Dewey OF New
York and Gov. Warren of California
Mr.. Brownen said Mr.. Danaher
will devote his attention to dove
failing the work of the Senatorial
Campaign Committee with that ol
the national campaign. Mr.. Dan.
aher served as aide to the chairman
of the Republican National Com
mittee during 1916 congressional
elections.
Evening star., 1948-08-03
Senator'S Renew Study
OF Wheat Pact as Big
Crop Surplus Is Seen

The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee today continued consid-
Grafton Of the international wheat
agreement, as the Agriculture De-
partment predicted q huge export
able surplus of the vital grain for
this crop year.
The agreement, designed to sta
bilize exports from the major pro-
ducing nations-the United States,
Canada, Australia ,and New Zealand
failed to come to Senate vote
ut the session which closed in June
President Truman asked that it be
ratified at the special session de-
spite Withdrawals by Britain and
some other buyer nations.
The Agriculture Department pre-
dicted that this country may be
able to ship abroad at least 49,
100000 bushels in the 1859 crop
year, only 35,000,oOo bushels below
the record exports of the fiscal year
which ended June 80. This is u.s.
100000 bushels more than the Gov
eminent had expected this country
would be able to spare.
Sharp Drop in Price Seen.
The export surplus estimate was
somewhat Offset by the depart
ment's view that prospects are for a
sharp drop In both exports And
prices within another year or so.
This concern over future foreign
markets was expressed by Secretary
of Agriculture Brannan before a
closed session of the Senate COM
mittee. He said world production
Is rapidly recovering from effects of
the war.
The question whether it is too late
10 ratify the document came before
the committee yesterday. The dead
line for ratification by the IS ma
tions which had signed 1t was last
July |. When the United States
failed to ratify 1t by that date,
Great Britain, Australia and New
Zealand withdrew.
Brannan to Reappear Today.
Mr.. Brannan said he felt sure
these countries could be persuaded
to re-enter the agreement If this
country approved it right away.
The committee asked Mr. Brannan
to 60 over the document with 1t
again today.
Department officials say the treaty
does not mean very much for Amer
lean wheat farmers this year be-
cause they have a ready market for
their grain.
But oficials said there is a possi-
bility of a world surplus in another
year or so. Without the agreement,
they argued, that could cause dis
astrous drop in prices and possibly
q disappearance of markets abroad
for this country's grain.
The agreement would assure the
United States an annual export
market for at least 1876 ,000, 900 BUSH
els and an average farm price of
not less than about $1.10 a bushel
during the next five years.
Evening star., 1948-08-03
Arlington Army Officer
Gets Legion of Merit

1t. Col. Michael J. Wozney, 32o7
North First street, Arlington. yes
terday received the Legion of Merit
for his wartime work as chief OF
redistribution and salvage in the
supply division Of the Office Of the
Army Chief Of Engineers. The
presentation was made by Maj. Gen
r. c. Crawford, acting chief OF
engineers.
Col. Wozney, who Is married and
has three children, will leave in
September for duty in Korea with
the Far East command. He served
in 1947 as engineer ofiicer with the
American Military Mission to Tur-
kew
Evening star., 1948-08-03

An arsonst was held responsible
for burning II houses in Copen-
hagen, Denmark.
Evening star., 1948-08-03
Red Congressmen Freed
OF Churqes in cubu
BY The Assoeiossd Press

HAVANA, Cuba, Aug. 3.-Two
Communist Congressmen accused Of
crimes against the state won dis.
missals In court yesterday. The
Cuban House Of Representatives re-
fused to waive immunity for them.
Under Cuban law, Congressmen
are immune from arrest or trial.
The two Communists, LaZaro
Pena, labor leader. and Anibal Es-
calante. editor, were charged with
attempting to foment Q nation. wide
strike.
Evening star., 1948-08-03

nest Robertson, member Of the
House Of Delegates from Salem, and
Robert Menefee of Roanoke.
The 9Th may offer some refiec-
ton on the political Importance Of
the pro and anti Truman division
among Democratic ranks. Delegate
Robertson has plugged hard on .
States rights campaign and is the
only one Of the three who said he
wouldn't vote the Truman-Barkley
ticket. Both Mayor Burton and Mr.
Menefee have said they would sup
port the national party ticket.
The 9Th district seat was made
available by the resignation Of j.
Lindsay Almond from the House
to accept appointment Is State
attorney general.
Evening star., 1948-08-03
| the State in an effort to stimulate

the State in an effort to stimulate
interest.
The Sd district contest finds Rep
resentative Gary opposed by State
Senator James e. Gardner. Both
are from Richmond and Senator
Gardner appealed to his Richmond
constituents by leading the fight for
adoption of q new charter for that
city during the last General As
sembly session.
SWAY House Contest.
A three-way House contest In the
9Th district is between Mayor Clar-
ence G. Burton of Lynchburg; Err
Evening star., 1948-08-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
Ends Bad Case
of Irregularity
ADVERTISEMENT.

81 used to have to take 3 or 1 pills
regularly for constipation. Then, I
made KELLoGG's ALL-BRAN my break
fast cereal and it proved to be real
repulatorP' II your diet lacks bulk
Evening star., 1948-08-03

for normal eliml-
nation, eat an
ounce of Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN every
day in milk-and
drink plenty Of
water. If you are
not satisfied after
10 days, send the
empty carton to
the Kellogg Co.,
Battle Creek, Mic
Evening star., 1948-10-28
\XE:;;: i 5:
".

DANCING
Latin-Ameriean Dance Night Jswishh
streets NV fusc3hoSs1 { S;s!Gft ssn'sA'.
Kappa Alpha Order, Washinston Alum
" National Homes Foundation, statler Ho-
tel, 1880 pm. tomorrow
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
and Venue SW OPEN
noon Saturdays: Paintings Ct the Americas
0S Barnstt noa Aden ,ss' Gailery. E ~ i.f Randolph
place NV. open 8 70 10 pm: weekdsys
and to 5 Pm. SUNDAYS; sundays contemporary contemporary
street and New York avenue NV; open
pm; Tuesdays throueh Fridays. 9 am. to
sundays; russ from the ". A. Clark col
lection. .through November 16; contem..
American prints from the
November a: and sculpture and drawing
by Lojas d'Ebneth, through November :.
Also water colors by artists OF Washington,
avenue, silver sprlns' MS; ss open Sx dslIy
nd TSm etehnss S Sy Gasav OILS Tros mste Msrs
Baehs and Thomas Yanosky, threugh
Public Library. Eighth and K streets
NV: open 9 am. to pm. Mondays
/ through Fridays; water colors by Gustav
Trois. through tomorrow.
Library Of ConEress, First and East
Capitol streets: open 3 am. to 10 pm.
Monday through Saturday and 1880 am.
! to 10 pm. Sunday, exhibit commemorat-
! ing the centennial Of the Oregon Territory,
through February Il, is4s; orieinal
loan from the British government until
4 December 10: and original manuscript OF
Lincolns three-page autobiography for
an indefinite period
| National Archives. exhibition hall, Con-
stitution avenue between Seventh and
Eighth streets NV; open S:45 am. to
5:15 pm. weekdays. l: 80 to 5 pm Sat-
urdays and 80 to pm. Sundays and
holidays; exhibit commemorating the cen
| tennial Of the American Association for
the Advancement q SCIENCE, through
documents for an indefinite period
National Gallery Of Art. Sixth street
and Constitution avenue NV, open 10
| an. to 5 pm. weekdays and to 10 pm
| Sundays; paintings and sculpture compris-
| ing the Mellon. kress, Widener and Dale
| collections and gifts from other donors
| for an indefinite period. Also new exhibi-
| tton Of American prints and consisting OF
brief summary Of American graphic art
| selected from the collections Of the Library
OF Congress, the Smithsonian Institution
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Toxpoyers' Group Seeks
.Suvinqs in Mail Costs

The Washington Taxpayers Asso-
ciation. through its president, Rufus
s. Lusk, has suggested to the Com
missioners that all department
heads and mailing rooms mail all
material not requiring first-class
postage at the lowest prevailing
rates.
The organization also said q study
should be made Of the possibility
OF using system Of post cards
for the mailing Of all real estate
tax and water rent bills. The city
heads were told q considerable
amount Of money could be saved
each year by more careful use of
the mails.
Evening star., 1948-10-28

and the National Gallery Of Art, through
Philips Memorial Gallery, 1900 Twenty
first street NV; open daily II am. to 8
pm. Monday until 10 pm. sunday to
Z pm; modern French and American
paintings.
Fish and Wiidlife Service, under main
lobby in Commerce Department Building
Fourteenth and E streets NV: open 3
am. to pm. daily; display OF animals
and fresh-water fish, for an indefinite
period
Smithsonian Institution. Division OF
Graphic Arts Ninth street and Jefferson
urive NV; open 3 am. to 4:30 pm
weekdays and Sundays: color photography
by Charles Eliot Perkins, through Sunday.
Studio Group Show, a Hillyer court
NV. paintings and sculpturing by local
artists, open Sundays 4 to z pm, for an
indefinite period.
The Playhouse Art Gallery, 727 Fifteenth
street NV, portraits and charcoal sketches
by Brian Stonehouse. British oficer in
Word Var II, open to PUBLIC to 4:3O
pm. and to 1890 pm. daily and Sun
day, through November
FOR SERVICEMEN
Soldiers. Sailors and Marines Club,
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Lecture Slated Tonight
By Catholic Institute

The third in a series of religious
lectures sponsored by the Catholic
Institute of Washington will be
given at 7:30 o'clock tonight in st.
Patrick's Hall, Tenth and G
streets NV.
Speakers on the program will be
the Rev. Francis j. Connell, the Rev.
Sebastian Miklas and DR.. John J.
O'Connor.
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Advisory Unit Renamed
For Alcoholic Clinic

The Commissioners have reap
pointed all six members of the
Advisory Committee for the Alco-
holic Clinic for one-year term,
beginning tomorrow.
The Advisory Committee COM
priseS Col. E. Goring Bliss, chair
man; Donald Clemmer, director of
Evening star., 1948-10-28

zoos L stree, ~, le&.s- Msrary. writ
Pennsylvania avenue NV, free canteen,
open daily noon to midnight.
Penthouse Service Center. Seventeenth
informal games, p o'clock tonight,
Officers' Service Club 1914 Twenty
frst street NV. bingo party, $40 o'clock
tonight.
Evening star., 1948-10-28

District Penal Institutions: Mu-
nicipal Court Judge Walter Casey
Mrs. George G. Thorpe, the Rev.
Seth r. Brooks and DR.. Winfred
s. Overholser, superintendent of st.
Elizabeths Hospital.
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Fine Arts Approves
Plan for Courthouse;
To Make Plaza Study
(From Yesterdays Late Edition.)

from Yesterdays Late EdittonJ |
The Fine Arts Commission today
approved a proposed design for the
new Federal Courts Building and
decided to make a thorough study
Of plans for rehabilitation Of the So
called Grand Plaza on Fourteenth
street NV. south OF the District
Building.
Commissioner w. E. Reynolds OF
the Public Buildings Administration
and Louis A. Justement, Washing
ton architect, submitted the model
for the courts building. It's erection
has been authorized at Third street
and Constitution avenue, on the
huge parking lot south of the Mu-
nicipal Center Building. Prelim-
mary plans for the courts building
previously had been approved by
the National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission.
The erection of this building and
the probable development of the
Grand Plaza on Fourteenth street
will mean the removal of two of
the city's largest automobile park
ing lots in the congested downtown
area. The action of the Fine Arts
Commission in taking up the plaza
plan for study indicates Federal
officials will go ahead with this
long-postponed development when
funds are available.
The Oscar Straus memorial, re-
Gently set up In the plaza, now forms
the central feature. The Fine Arts
Commission will Study plans pre-
viously announced for a handicapped
parking lot.
This parking lot, however, would
accommodate only a small number
of cars for officials using the Gov
ernment buildings in that vicinity.
M. A. Cole, the municipal archi-
tect, submitted plans for a two-story
police precinct station at Forty
second street and Benning road
NE. The design was approved.
Evening star., 1948-01-15
PTA to Hear Dr.. Brown

DR.. Arthur A. Brown, national
chairman Of the Atomic Education
Association. will speak at meeting
OF the Groveton Parent Teacher
Association tonight at the Groveton|
IVA school.
Evening star., 1948-01-15
- e11effs
~ .wsshnsssa T. DC


4s-s7.5o, slo.e5 and $3.50
Foundations, $2.e5, s3.e5 and s5.e5
Foundations for small and medium figures
NyIon net, royon brocode, royon satin
and royon weove models discontinued from
regular stock. Only one or two Of size or
style. Sizes 81 and "a for the smaller
figures. Sizes Al, A. a and 45.
44-s7.e5 CirdIes, S3.e5
All rubber models with satin panels laced
back or laced sides very slenderizine.
Sizes 26 to 36 but not all sizes in each
style.
5s-SI0.e5 CirdIes for the
Smaller Figure, $2.e5
GirdIes in all lostex and eirdIes in lostex
and royon satin. l5-inch length. Tolon
cosinos. Discontinued by the monufoc-
turer. Sizes 25, 26 and II.
ss-$2.5o NyIon and Lace
Brassieres, $I.45
Teorose and white styles discontinued from
stock Some ore special purchases. Sizes
81, "a and 3o.
l34-sI2.5o, $3.50 Sarazen CirdIes
and Pantie CirdIes, $5.e5
Exclusive Sorozen models in all Iostex for
the smoer figure and styles for the fuller
hipIine figure Some with four panels Of
NyIon Iostex. Discontinued by the manu.
focturer. Sizes Is, Is, H.
The Corsst Shop, Second Floor
eo-$I2.e5 to s2e.e5 Robes
and keg|igees, $40
Royon Jersey neoioees in white, rose and
moize Sizes 10 to l6 Royon eobordne
woporound and stepin styled robes,
dressy or toIored Pink, blue, red. Sizes
10 TO l6. Classic royon robes in bright
florol prints, Rec, green. blue. Sizes lo
to 20.
4e-sI6.e5 to S2e.e5 Robes
and NegIigees, $I4.e5
Royon sotin neqIieees, Wrop styled dressy
or classic types in pink, blue, white. Sizes
Il to 20. Brides robes in eeeshell or pink
royon satin, stepin-styIed and trimmed
with lace. Sizes Il to Is.
SIS to $3.50 Hostess
NegIigees, $Is.e5
Royon crepe and royon velvet hostess neg
Ieees. both stepin dnd wrop styled in red,
black, vine pink or white. Sizes 10 to l8.
27-$2s.s5 to $3.50 Rayon
Crepe NegIigees, SIS
Hostess neeIieees in dressy stepin styles
with long or short sleeves. Red, green,
maize, black, blue Sizes 10 to 20.
Neslisess-Fitfh Floor Shop
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Underwear, Corsets and
N,es|igees at Real savinssl
l00-S395 and $495 eggsheIl royon $40,
jersey. Sizes 9, | and 13.
Second Floor

250-S3.95 and $4.95 Discontinued Vanity
Fair line grdles and ponte grd|es Teorose
ponte grd|es With removable gorters. *,9s
Small, medium, large.
Evening star., 1948-01-15

1O0-$295 Discontinued Vanity Fair ban
deoux teorose ny|on $50
Sizes 81 and 38.
1O0-$l.l5 and ST rs teorose upIift ore
brosseres. Sizes 81 to 36. -
Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-01-15

5-Sl2.95 Handmade
white royon crepe
gowns, S5.95.
l-S8.o5 Handmade
White royon crepe
gown, S3.95.
l-S3o.o5 Handmade
blue silk gown So. .o5.
ISIS Handmade
rose silk gown, S8.95.
15-S5 Print cotton
pojomos. Sizes AZ A
and 46, S1.95.
Evening star., 1948-01-15

20o-$3.e5 Royon Crepe Gowns
Teorose and blue gowns with op- s2.ss
pIique and self TRIM Sizes 81 to 38.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Some Fine Handmade
and Silk Lingerie Here -.

1885 Loce-trim-
med royon crepe slips.
Teorose, S2.95.
6-S2:65 Royon tof-
feto slips. Blue, green,
ST.
l-SlO.o5 white royon
crepe slip. Size 40,
S3.95.
1-S16.95 Handmade
rose silk slip, S35.
cy rI.
Evening star., 1948-01-15

Royon Jersey neeIioees in white, rose and
maize. Sizes 10 to l6 Royon eobordine
woporound and stepin styled robes,
dressy or toiIored Pink. blue, red. Sizes
10 to l8. Classic royon robes in bright
fIoroI prints Red green, blue Sizes Is
to 70.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-10
REPORTED MISSING,
 WOMAN FOUND DEAD

Mrs. Esther Ellsworth, 80-year-old pensioner, was found dead in her room over the First Baptist Church, tt 430 Franklin St. this afternoon. Mrs. Ellsworth had not been seen tor two weeks and Mrs. Harold Cargin, wife of the church caretaker, noti- tied City Police who investigated.
 Acting Chief of Police Walter O. Sim and Patrolman Harry Watkins went to the Ellsworth quarters on the third floor of the building at 2:30 this afternoon and discovered her laying on the floor in a pile of debris in the center of the room.
 She had apparently died from natural causes although a doctor had not arrived at press time. The body was to be taken to the Charles w. Carter Mortuary. U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray, acting in his capacity as Coroner, was Investigating to de- termine next of kin.
 Mrs. Ellsworth came to the U. $. in 1894 from Pudney, Yorkshire, England where she was born on January 5, 1868. She came to Alaska in 1919 and was naturalized in Ju- neau in 1928.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-10
ANNUAL MARKING,
 REGISTRATION OF
 FISHING VESSELS ON

The Fish and Wildlife Service calls attention to the regulation for the protection of the Commercial Fish cries of Alaska, which requires the annual registration and marking of all fishing boats operating in AL aska.
 Registration plates are now avail able in the Regional Office, Fish and Wldlife Service, Room 430 Fed erar Building, Juneau: Fish and Wildlife Service, Federal Building, Sitka; Fish and Wildlife Service Bldg, Wrangell, and Fish and Wild life Service, Federal Bldg. Ketchi- kan.
 It is suggested that all vessel own CTS expecting to engage in commer- cial fishing in Alaska during l948 apply to the nearest Fish and Wild life Service office registration. There will be no charge for this Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-10
QUIZ CONTEST
 FEATURES BILL
 AT NFFE LUNCH

Braintwisters at the hands ot quizmaster Ed Keithahn dominated the scene at the National Fedora tion of Federal Employees lunch con in the Gold Room today
 Fitting Katherine Alexander, Dr Evelyn Butler, and Mrs. Helen Scud- der against Gov. Gruening, Clay Scudder, and Charles Burdick, the contest was begun with the master of ceremonies insisting there would be no prompting from the audience And from the nature of the ques- tions, there could have been little such assistance.
 In one instance Keithahn asked either side to name the most secre- tive and anti-social tribe in Alaska With no satisfactory answer offered he went to the next question pro- claiming the correct answer to be the "Hide-us" tribe.
 The contest ended in a draw with both sides scoring two-and-one half of possible Is points. With both parties missing 13 of the 20 ques- tions, Keithahn expressed some sym pathy for the collective IQ's involv- ed.
 Before the contest, visiting mem- bers Bertha Ellinger and Charles R. Mauntjoy were introduced.
 It was announced that informa- tion on the retirement bill signed by the President last week would soon be available to employees. Dele gate E. L. Bartlett's letter pertain to the introduction of new bills was also read.
 Letters relative to the 25 percent gay differential proposed for AL aska Federal employees were read and discussed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-10
U. ]. GOVT. FILES
 MOTION FOR N0N-
 SUIT IN LAND CASE

A motion for 1.on-suit was fil- ed by U. S. District Attorney P J. Gilmore, Jr., in U. s. District Court here today at the conclusion of tes- timony and evidence by attorney William L. Paul, Jr., in the condem- nation proceedings against James Miller and g others over 10.95 acres of Juneau tidelands.
 Gilmore moved that the Miller suit for compensation for the land be dismissed on the basis that the claimants had not proved posses sorry rights by continual use and oc- cupancy since 1884 The land is now the site of the Juneau Support.
 Judge George w. Folta took the motion under adyisement and will give a decision next Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-10
LOIS JUNG, GUEST
 SPEAKER, KIWANIS
 WEEKLY LUNCHEON

The Kiwanis Club held their regu- lar meeting on the Terrace of the Baranof Hotel Bubble Room today noon. The meeting was opened with the lining of Archie Betts for ad- vertising within the club followed bv the introduction of visitor Wayne Alcar of Seattle who will be in charge of Jim Churchs office during Church's vacation. Joe Mangan was also introduced today as a new member. Mangan is engineer for KINY.
 Archie Belts announced the date of the Kiwanis annual dance to be held at the Salmon Creek Country Club. Reservations are now on sale and all members are requested to have their tickets by March 20 so plans can be completed at the club.
 J. s. Mcclellan announced that the plans for the Kiwanis-sponsored Easter Egg Hunt are underway and the committee to assist in dyeing the eggs is as follows: E. K. Guerin, Joe Mangan, Dr. John Clements. pr. D. D. Marquardt, Wallis George and Larry Parker.
 Larry Parker announced the de- lay on the picture Frank Jones Kiwanian which was supposed to be presented to the club March 1T but will be shown in April at a special evening meeting.
 Lois Jung was the guest speaker at the meeting today and gave a very interesting talk on tubercu lcsis and the purpose of the mass X-ray survey that will start on March p. She stated those who missed registering in the general canvassing will have the oppor- tunity of signing with the committee which will make special effort to enlist them evenings. After March r there will be a specail group in the Health Centers offices for the primary purpose of registering those who missed both canvasses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-10
KINY WAGNER LEAVES

William J. Wagner, President of the Alaska Broadcasting Company, and owner of Radio Station KINY left Juneau via PAA Tuesday for Fairbanks, where he will supervise the testing and opening of a new ABC station there. This transmit ter is KFRB which is scheduled to go on the air April 2.
 Wagner arrived in Juneau Sum- day and spent Monday checking on the technical and programming improvements which have been put into effect since he assumed own- ership of the station.