davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-07

The Argentine Ambassador, Dr.
Jeronimo Remorino, returned yes
terday to arrange for the enter
tanning of his country's Minister OF
Foreign Affairs, Senor Juan Attilio
Bramuglia. The Foreign Minister
will leave Rome today accompanied
by Sonora de Bramulgia and theil
son and daughter, Senor Carlos
Bramuglia and Senorita Miriam
Bramuglia now in her middle teens
Also with the distinguished visitor
are Capt. Rogello di Paola, Senor
Jose Spaniano. Senor Sonar del
Campo, counselor of the Argentine
embassy to the Organization OF
American States; and Senor Raul
Bercovich, press attache. They will
arrive tomorrow.
The Ambassador is planning a
party. probably Friday and another
fete will be given by an official of
the State Department. The Coun-
Gil of the Organization of American
States will give a luncheon in his
honor Saturday.
Finnish Reception
The anniversary of independence
for Finland was marked yesterday
by the Minister from that coun.
try and Nine. Julia. They were
hosts TO several hundred guests
entertaining in their attractive
legation, "Sunnyside. on Wood
land Drive. The daughter of the
Minister and Nine. Jutila, Miss
Vappu Jutila. was dressed in the
colorful costume of her native land
while her mother wore a black
gown. fashioned with long skirt and
long sleeves.
The dean Of the diplomatic corps
the Norwegian Ambassador anc
Nine Munthe de Morgenstierne
were the ranking guests from the
hosts colleagues in the corps.
The Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. John w. Snyder with the
Postmaster General and Mrs. Jesse
M. Donaldson, the Secretary of the
Interior and Mrs. julius A. Krug
and the Secretary of the Army and
Mrs. Kenneth C. Royal were those
from the Cabinet circle who called
to wish Finland continued inde-
pendence and peace.
The acting Secretary of State and
Mrs. Robert A. Lovett were there
and others among the nearly SOC
guests included members of the
House of Representatives. heads OF
the other diplomatic missions ir
Washington, large number Of Of
ficials from the State Department
and from the International None
tary Fund, the International Bank
the Export Import Bank and Inter
national Emergency Food Council.
The Assistant to the President anc
Mrs. John r. Steelman and the
Secretary to the President and Mrs
Charles Ross were among those ir
Evening star., 1948-12-07
CabitaL Debntantes Presented
In Baltimore at C0tilH0n
By Betty Murphy

hghghts the dbutane season is the Bachelors
tllon
cotllon of along with
Baltimore and other East Coast cities
transformed
them
young girls debutane be escorted by
it's white though bouquet
be of
William Of the Bachelors Coton
was the daughter of Mr.
Washington Bai
night and her three
Evening star., 1948-12-07

Sergt. and Mrs. William Dudley
Silvey are at home at 5400 Cathedra
avenue after their wedding trip
Sergt. and Mrs. Silvey, the latter
formerly Miss 10 Anne Monez were
married recently in the home of hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Henry
Monez. The Rev. Milton B: Crist of.
flciated and Mr.. Monez gave hi
daughter in marriage. Mrs. Bett,
Lou Francis was her only attendant
and Sergt. Prince F. Reynolds was
best man.
Evening star., 1948-10-12
peiplng Shoppers Wreck y
Store as Food Gives Out
By the A,,oeioted Pres.

PEIPING, Oct. 12.-One of the
largest food stores in the city was
wrecked Monday by a mob of shop
pers angered because supplies had
given out. AZ.
The incident pointed up the growa11 IL
ing seriousness Of the food situation :
here, where prices have been on & ,
rampage and many items are tf1 :
short supply. = 77fF
The greatly swollen population a.
estimated by police at more than, =
100000 About 10000 mostly y
civil war refugees-are classified aa .
destitute. .,'.
Mounting costs of food and fueh- :
can spell but one thing for q bulk ofra
the population this winter--cold, :
and hunger. ~,~- ,~. ,sa-
Since August 10, the date OF, /.
which prices were ordered frozene.
the cost of coal. rice and eggs hasei
jumped 500 per cent, cooking oil has
gone up 800 per cent and sugar.
900 per cent. - = a
Evening star., 1948-10-12
Patterson
Continued From First Page)

the executors. pointed out that those
contesting the will had not specified
whom they alleged used undue in
fluence or coerced Mrs. Patterson.
Judge Morris acknowledged that it
was usual to give q name. but he
pointed out that frequently allega-
tions were made against John Doe
and so the failure to specify didn't
make much difference.
Mr.. Reilly argued that If the is
sues presented to the jury do not
raise the question whether part Of
the will is invalid, the jury might
speculate that If one part is invalid
the whole will is invalid.
Countess Gizycka, former wife Of
Columnist Drew Pearson and Mrs.
Patterson's daughter by her first
marriage to a Polish cavalry officer,
was left an annual income of $25 900
for life, most of her mothers per-
sonal effects and a substantial
amount of real estate.
The countess action In opposing
probate of the will halrs, at least
temporarily. the annuities Mrs. Pat
terson had been paying to II secret
beneficiaries.
Beneficiaries Names Revealed.
The names of these benefciaries
came to light for the first time yes
terday. They were provided for
but not by name-in a section of
Mrs. Patterson's will requesting that
payments be continued to certain
friends of mine" who had been re-
.ceiving regular sums during Mrs.
Patterson's life.
These benehciaries, whose names
were found through a search Of Mrs.
Patterson's books and ledgers, were
further identified today as follows:
"CisSy" Smith, one-year -old
daughter of Mrs. Ann Bowie Smith
of Upper Marlboro, Md, was Mrs.
Patterson's namesake and Mrs.
Patterson had set up savings ac-
count for her. Although Mrs. Smith
and another child, Darnell, were
named as beneflciaries in the will,
it was explained that "Cissy" was
born after the will was written and
therefore, was taken care of under a
different provision.
Titled Woman on List.
Lady Marjorie Broderick of Dub
lin, Ireland, widow of Sir John Joyce
Broderick, former commercial
counselor at the British Embassy
here, was described as an old friend
of Mrs. Patterson to whom regular
gifts had been sent for many years.
Wladyslaw Tyszkiewicz of Quebec,
Canada. was described as one Of the
friends Mrs. Patterson made as Q
bride in Poland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Patterson
Evening star., 1948-10-12
Miners
Continued From First Page.

Of the Taft-Hartley injunction,
aimed to destroy conditions that the
ITU has built up and secured over
many years Of efforts in collective
bargaining" It stated that the
union is being attacked by every
enemy Of trade unionism in the
country"
Speaks on Labor Unity.
Speaking on the labor unity, Mr.
Lewis said:
TN line with the constructive
policy Of the UNIV when our union
was afilliated with the CIO we took
an advance position in attempting
to unity American labor"
He then said that in 1899 as head
Of the CIO he made an offer OF
unity to the AFL which it rejected
He said last year while he was still
in the AFL he made the same
proposition to the CIO and was
turned down.
Thus does time and changing
events alter positions" he said. ITO
morrow is before us. Yesterday Is
gone. The problem remains tln-
solved. The resolution before us is
timely and in my judgment q con-
structive declaration for our union
to make. -
I'VE will, If IT is possible, make q
contribution to the stability of or.
ganized labor and the unification OF
labor. We will gladly do that. We
think it constitutes an obligation on
labor to unity. The rank and file
want unification. Unity has not
been possible by reason of lack OF
wisdom or unbending attitude OF
American labor unions. The re.
sponsibility is on those leaders,"
Evening star., 1948-10-12
Coal Out, Falls Church
10 Reopen School

A smoldering l00-ton coal pile
has been removed from the Oak
Street School in Falls Church, and
classes will resume tomorrow, it
was announced today by Fairfax
County Supt. of Schools w. r.
Woodson.
Men working all night under the
direction of w. +. Carrico, superin-
tendent Of maintenance for Fairfax
Schools. and George Rector. Falls
Church oficial, completed the Job
Of removing the coal with a con-
yeyor loaned by the State highway
department.
School was closed yesterday when
coal fumes led to detection Of the
smoldering coal. Mr.. Woodson said
it would be safe to resume classes
today, but he had been unable to
notify the students.
Several weeks ago q similar sit
uation forced closing of the Hern-
don School until smoldering coal
there could be shoveled out Of the
building.
Evening star., 1948-10-12
Democrats ATTEMPT
Exploitation Of West,
Warren Charges
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

CASPER, Wyo., Oct 12.-Gov
Warren of California last night
charged the administration with
exploitation and manipulation Of
the West solely for the purpose Of
political perpetuation" of the
Democratic Party.
Coming into the Rocky Mountain
region, the Republican vice presi-
Dental nominee struck back at
President Truman's assertion some
weeks ago that the Republican
Party wanted TO sabotage" the
West.
In addressing q rally in the Cas-
per High School auditorium, he de-
clared, the Republican administra-
tion is pledged to:
/. Speed up development of the
Vests natural resources.
2. Develop every possible kilowatt
Of hydroelectric energy"
3. Initiate multiple purpose recla-
nation, power and flood control
projects to utilize every drop of wa
GC1-bAlC VCStS 1l1C blOOu.
4. Have Western representation in
the CABINET.
S. Establish regional administra-
ton and planning "by engineers
rather than propogandists."
1T is-vital to the West to have a
National administration that has
not only the vision to see the Vests
possibilities in relation to National
development, but also the capacity
to forward that program rapidly,
efficiently ana without using this
West OF ours as political football, :"
he SAID. -
"The Republican Party was inter-
ested in reclamation long before the
present administration saw f1t to
claim q proprietary interest in it
for the purpose OF perpetuating It
self In ONCE.
"The Republican Party pioneered
the cause OF reclamation. The Rec
lamation Service itself was estab-
lished under . Republican admins
tration," he declared.
Evening star., 1948-10-12
DeadIIne on Bids Extended
For Old lincoln School

Any one interested In buying the
old Lincoln Elementary School at
Second and G streets Sc. will have
until the close Of business on Friday
to get bid into the District Build
ing.
The deadline for bids, originally
set for yesterday. was extended be-
cause Of the interest expressed by
q number Of prospective buyers. ac-
cording to Paul Chapulsky, District
Property Survey Ofncer. He said
informal bids" will be accepted.
The l2-room, three-story brick
building was abandoned as q school
IN June, 1947. 1t was built in 1871
at q cost of $3l ,944.
Evening star., 1948-10-12

of Coronado, Calf, were identified
as remote relatives Of the late pub
Usher.
Mrs. Isabel Morris of New Phila-
delphia, Ohio, was recalled as mil
lie" Morris, a well-known news
paperwoman here 20 years ago. .
Nine. Maria Gorska, 22l Chan
ming street NE, was described as
another friend from Mrs. Patter-
sons stay in Poland. Nine. Cor
ska's son, Julian Gorski, is a re.
porter on the Times Herald, and
her daughter, Anna Gorska, is en-
ployed in the business department
there.
Other Friends Included.
Miss Pattie Grimshaw of Pensa-
cola, Fla, was described as an
elderly friend. of Mrs. Patterson's
and one-time Red Cross nurse.
G. E. Darlington of San Diego,
Calf, was identified as q former
cartaker on Mrs. Patterson's ranch
at Jackson Hole, Wyo.
Forney Cole of jackson, Wyo.,
was listed sas another person Mrs.
Patterson knew at the ranch.
Harry Nelson. s34 New York ave-
nue. was described as a long time
employe Of the Times-Herald who
was in charge of the newspapers
mailroom until a few years ago.
Joseph Locke. 2551 Seventeenth
street NV. was listed as former
electrician at the Times Herald.
Former Employees Benefit.
4 Mrs. Henrietta Hall. 224 H street
NV, was identified as the widow Of
Willis p. Hall. who was employed
for nearly half a century in the
newspapers press room.
Mrs. Marion Koffenberger, 203
Second street Sc, was identified as
the widow OF Henry Koffenberger. a
former stereotype operator at the
Mrs. Frances Troy Northcross of
Bloomfield, N. j.. previously wrote
the Home Counsel" column for the
Times Herald.
Paul E. Switzer, 17ls Lincoln
road NE, was for many years a
Hearst employe and worked on the
Times-Herald financial and copy
desks.
Miss Maud z. Blanchfield, Of Bar
Harbor, Me, also was listed as
one OF Mrs. Pattersons secret
Evening star., 1948-10-12
Trunnun
Continued From First Page. J

servers, refused to commit himself
on the Presidents prospects, beyond
saying that II think he is gaining
strength"
Gov. Dewey carried Ohio against
President Roosevelt four years ago,
and politicians look for him to re-
peat this year.
Mr.. Truman, however, will be
taking another shot at the Ohio
voters later this month, with a
speech scheduled at Cleveland on
the 26th.
Six Speeches Today.
The Presidents program today
calls for six speeches in Indiana and
Illinois, before he goes to Spring
field, Ill, for a speech at 10 o'clock
tonight. There his appeal will be to
the farmers. It will be the second
time within a month that he has
made major bid for the farm vote
He opened his Western trip last
month on this note, at Dexter, iowa.
In the course of the Springfield
visit, the President plans to lay a
wreath at the Tomb of Abraham
Lincoln.
Next he moves into St. Paul and
Milwaukee.
The Akron speech brought the
President to a big CIO center, the
rubber workers dominating the labor
scene there Jack Kroll, director of
the CIO-PAC, accompanied Mr..
Truman to Akron. and appeared just
ahead Of him on the program which
was transferred from the Rubber
Bowl to the Akron Armory because
OF inclement weather.
The armory seats only $500, but
thousands in. an overflow audience
heard the President by loudspeaker.
The Akron crowd. In fact. was one
of the largest the President has
encountered.
The President commented on the
crowd angle in his speech.
The Republicans have the propa-
ganda and the money. But we
have the people, and the people
have the votes.
That's why we're going to win,"
he told his enthusiastic audience.
Evening star., 1948-10-12
Berlin Philharmonic Bans
Performances for Reds
BY the Asseeioted Press

BERLIN, Oct. 12.-The Berlin
Philharmonic has voted against
playing under Communist auspices
at least until the Russians lift their
blockade.
The vote backed up a ban previ-
ously placed by the American Mill
tary Government, under whose
license the orchestra performs.
William T. Babcock, American
deputy military governor for Berlin,
said the orchestra, which operates
from the American zone, had been
prohibited from broadcasting over
the Soviet-controlled radio in Ber-
lin or In the Russian zone.
MIR. Babcock denied protests in
the Communist press, however, that
the restriction represented a "ter-
ror against culture"
The AMG official said Russian
zone listeners are not being deprived
OF philharmonic music because the
orchestra broadcasts regularly over
R1AS - American-controlled radio
station,
Evening star., 1948-10-12
TAH Force Calls Reserves
To Aid Berlin AirIift

WIESBADEN, Germany, Oct. Il
R.-The United States Air Force
announced two moves today to
boslter the airlift to Berlin during
the winter.
An announcement said several
hundred" reserve officers who volun-
teer will be recalled to duty and
assigned to the lift. These will
include pilots, co-pilots and flight
engineers.
They will be given special training
at Great Falls, Mont. Those who
volunteer can revert to inactive duty
next spring.
The Air Force also announced that
1t plans to operate Douglas Globe
master transports in regular service
between the United States and Ger
many to support the airlift. The
giant planes will fly between West
over Air Force Base, Mass, and
Frankfurt.
Evening star., 1948-10-12
Knights TempIor to Visit
Baltimore Tonioht

Columbia Commandery, No. q
Knights Templar, will pay It's an
nual visit to Baltimore at 8 O'Clock
tonight, when 1t confers the Order
OF the Temple there as guests Of
Monumental Commandery.
Thursday night Columbia Com
mandery will visit Mary Command
cry In Philadelphia and Friday night
Monumental Of Baltimore will come
to Washington to confer the Order
of the Temple here. The service
will be held at the Masonic Temple,
Thirteenth street and New York
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1948-10-12
Thurmond Rally Stirs
States Righter Hopes
In Lynthburg Area
By John v. Horner
Stos SioH correspcrdsrt

LYNCHBURG, Va, Oct. 1.-THE
States Rights Democratic move
ment definitely has taken hold in
Piedmont Virginia.
With this assurance after . DO
litical rally here last night, Gov.
Thurmond of South Carolina, the
presidential nominee, wound up his
Virginia tour ana prepared to leave
for q campaign In Kentucky. He was
to address the students of Ran
dolph- Macon Woman's College at
noon today, then depart by plane
for Lexington, KY.
Overjoyed by the reception given
Gov. Thurmond last night, the
States Rights leaders here predicted
that the Southerner would carry
Lynchburg and some Of the sur
rounding counties over President
Truman and Gov. Dewey. Hereto
fore, they had been doubtful.
Denounces Other Candidate.
Gov. Thurmond's supporters had
hoped for a crowd of 800 at the rally
in City Armory. The Governor drew
1000. He was interrupted by ap-
plause Is times in fiery speech
denouncing the President, Gov.
Dewey and Henry A. Wallace.
State Senator Mosby g. Perrow,
jr., who has taken no public stand
on the presidential candidates, said
the reception convinced him that
Gov. Thurmond would win a ma
jority of the votes here. Senator
Perrow is identified with the Byrd
State Democratic organization.
One Of the biggest boosts given
the States Rights candidate was
an unqualified Endorsement by Car
ter Glass, jr, publisher Of the two
Lynchburg newspapers and son of
the late Senator and former Secre-
tary of the Treasury.
Introguced by Glass.
Mr.. Glass, himself q former State
Senator, introduced Gov. Thurmond
at the rally, and called on his fel-
low citizens to support the States
Rights ticket on November 2.
The Lynohburg meeting was cas-
lily the most enthusiastic for Gov
Thurmond in his week-long tour Of
Virginia.
This rally differed from other
Thurmord meetings in Virginia in
that 1t had old-fashioned political
pep.
The candidates address was . re.
furnished version of the plea for re-
tention Of governmental control by
the States, and a blast at the civil
rights proposals Of his opponent.
Evening star., 1948-10-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Do YOU Own A 4
"ScratchlnR" Dog2

II ysu swn and are fond es des that y
eentinuaiiy scratching. digging, rub6inV. 1nd
hitting himself until his skin e raw and sefs,
don't tust feel sorry for him. The dog can't
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tsnss @ ia isehins irritation init Ito that has esniersd IN
the nerve sndtngs Of his skin. DO - then.
sands Of pleased dog ownsrs .sfs doans. rs
At any good drug store. pet or sport shop.
lst 3oe paekags Of Rex Hunters Des fev-
quick improvement. One owner writes: NY
female setter on Sept. 3eth did mot have .
handful Of hair on her body-all scratched
and bitten o6. gave her the powders ~ d.
Learn what they will do for your dog. Make
Q 3oc test ECONOMY siss box only 500.
lnDsrtsnt. Continued diarrhea-reetal
itching. When your dog shows such symp-
abls Worm Capsules give immediate results.
Evening star., 1948-10-12
Korean Bishop to Speak

The Right Rev. Albert Cecil Cooper
Bishop of Korea, will address the
Daughters of the King at the Ascen-
sion and st. Agnes Episcopal Church
Twelfth street and Massachusetts,
avenue NV, at $3.50 o'clock tonight.
Bishop Cooper is on his way home
after attending the Lambeth Confer
ence in England.
Evening star., 1948-10-12
New G. & O Streon1Iiner Open
To Public Inspection TODAY

The days when railroad passen-
gers had to struggle to open the
doors between moving passenger
cars appear to be over.
A new streamline Chesapeake &
Ohio train. on display today at
Union Station, has pneumatically
operated sliding end doors. The
passenger just has to press a small
panel in the door and it slides open.
Among other improvements the
train has electric water coolers
throughout. tinted no-fog windows
equipped with Venetian blinds in
coach compartments; fluorescent
lighting, individual down-spot il
Elimination at each coach seat, and
innovations in sanitary facilities,
Evening star., 1948-10-12
New PIune to Be Used

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. II P.-Pan
American Airways announced to-
day that its new 30O-mile
Convair will be placed into service
between Miami and San Juan,
P. r., beginning October Is. The
airline said the new twin-engined
planes will fly the 1000 mile route
In four hours. a.
Evening star., 1948-10-12
Dr.. Druheim to Speuk

| DR.. E. r. Draheim, president Of
the Arlington County Parent Teach
er Association Council, will speak at
q meeting Of the Bancroft School
PTA at 7:30 pm. tomorrow at the
school. He will report on the Ma
tional PTA Congress in Cleveland.
Evening star., 1948-10-12
States Fighters Ask Lone
To Act in Ballot Dispute

BALTIMORE, Oct. IL (R.-The
State, Rights Democrats called or
Gov. Lane yesterday to convene the
General Assembly in special session
and enact legislation which woult
permit the listing of the party pres
idential candidates on the Maryland
ballot.
They were joined in the request
by National Housewives, Inc:
Denmark expects a l948 potato
crop Of 2,640,0o tons-a record.
Evening star., 1948-10-12

riding comfort and simplification Of
baggage handling.
As to lounge space, Vista Dome
cars seat "a passengers each, lounge
cars, 43; observation lounges, 16,
and q lounge in every coach seats
eight.
Entertainment includes juvenile
movies in a children's theater, art
exhibits and a game room.
Fac hcoac hhaswriting
Each coach has a writing space
with desk. especially designed to
minimize vibration. Growing plants
are distributed throughout the train.
The train is open to public in
spection until 10 o'clock tonight on
Track l at Union Station.
Evening star., 1948-10-12
Red Cross Unit TO Meet

The Montgomery County Chapter
Of the American Red Cross will
hold its annual meeting to prepare
Christmas plans at 1880 pm. Thurs
day at the Recreation Building OF
the Naval Medical Center, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1948-10-12
French Declared Delaying
Meroer Of Three Zones

LONDON, Oct. IL RD.-A Foreign
Once spokesman said today that
French reservations are delaying
agreement for an economic merger
Of the British, American and French
zones OF Germany. .
The spokesman said the tri-zone
Evening star., 1948-10-12
Berlin
Continued From First Page)

currencies were introduced. The
RUSSIANS have frozen much OF the
city's finances which were banked
In the Soviet sector.
Evening star., 1948-10-12

merger talks are secl
to supply details.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-22
Muguzine Of Ford
Company Being
Mdiled TO Formers

aFord Farming" new national
rotogravure magazine for Ford
tractor and Dsarbourn farm
equipment users, is now being
mailed to farmers in this area
according to David Borgan OF
the Valley Implement company.
The magazine is published
quarterly by DearbOurn Motors
corporation, Detroit, and con
tains photographs and stories
about farmers from all parts OF
the country. :
MI. Borgan said he has a few
extra copies for those whose
names were not secured in time
for the original mailing lists
Users who do not receive the
first issues may obtain future
issues by mail without charge
by leaving names and addresses
at the Valley Implement com
pany.