davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-26


lops, Mexican Salad, Saratoga Po-
tatoes, Rum Buns, Bread and But
ter and Coffee or Tea. Can you
imagine . more tempting value IN
this day Of prices? The huge res
taurant II delightfully."- air-condi-
toned and you can relax and
restore your faded and bored appe-
tite at luncheon, dinner or late sup
per. Drop in during the shopping
hours, and before or after . movie.
Ask the headwaiter to seat you ut
the Captains Table, or In the
Ships Cabin, or In any Of the other
Marine Dining Rooms, l2o7 ana
1921 e ST. NV.
Evening star., 1948-09-26

U THOSE woNDE FUL
''' L PARTY DE1ICACIEs-
served by Embassies, legations
and at important receptions
Evening star., 1948-09-26
<<<<<<

IS THE SILVER SHOP is
go located in Georgetown,
rust l block beyond Key Bridget"
And, it's the place to take your
Evening star., 1948-09-26

THE SHOE
MARf-at
s a v in 6 s
from IS to
SIS a pair.
Only four
prices are
t e a t ured:
s3.95, $5.95,
$7.95 a n d
90 oSnnne
Evening star., 1948-09-26

ors, fabrics
and siz e s!
T W o stores
to serve you:
1905 CONN.
AVE. c al !
r e. Z z 0.
Dow W ntown
1929 F ST.
NV. . .
eleph h one
N A. At 8 0.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
<<<<<<

G HAIR TO-DAY gone to-
s'sA morrow! That is a con-
slant source of worry to both men
and women! Do you have a little
Evening star., 1948-09-26

com e from m
TAY LO RS.
You can order
a n y quantity
of their most
delicious t e q
s a n d W iches,
petit fours,
cal es, ice
cream molds,
whole roa s t
Evening star., 1948-09-26

H A FAvORITE DAY-h
'''1 \ FRIDAY" Because that's
the day ODONNELL'S SEA GRILL
features their wonderful Imperial
Evening star., 1948-09-26
MISS SCANLON

MISS SCANLON.
January 20 has been selected
for the ,oeddtng of Miss Ann
Marie Scanlon and Mr.. An
thony Joseph Veith, ,Dhose en-
oaqement is announced by
Miss Scanlon's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel. D. Scanlon.
The bridegroom-elect Is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph C.
veith, -BroDn- -Sdurez Photo.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
<<<<<<

i" SEw-AND REAP ward
'''O robe Of clothes" Do you
need O sewing machine? You can
yet one at small cost-in WASH
Evening star., 1948-09-26

era b Special
for only CSC. Every
Friday, they offer
this d elicio o 8
special" - from
1880 am. to mid
night. For only
65c-you get the
following: Clam
3 rot h. Imperial
NXf Nt
Evening star., 1948-09-26
<<<<<<

" A FRENCH BAKERY-s
'''1A located on De Sales
Street, across from the Mayflower
Hotel" It's MURAIRE BAKERY
Evening star., 1948-09-26

order. 171s DE SALES STREET
NV. Phone RE. 1892.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
<<<<<<

/" IN STEP WITH FASHION"
sssA are the shoes at ROSS
SATURN. A wonderful collection
awaits you-in a large range OF col
Evening star., 1948-09-26
80 = 80

higherl Open daily . to 6; Thurs.
8 to 8. 1925 CONN. AVE, AID. 9543.
Evening star., 1948-09-26

turkeys, baked hams, etc.-or you
can avail yourself of their complete
catering service. Their wedding
and birthday cakes are exceedingly
popular. 3714 MACOMB ST. NV.
Phone WO. TOO.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
<<<<<<

6 IF A BUNDLE OF JOY"
A is on the way-and If you
know what month to expect it-you
might be interested in discovering
Evening star., 1948-09-26

( FASHlONABLE (
| WASHINGTON! }
Indeed it is!
Just notice how eoserly the \
best dressed women flock to \
fashion shows! Note too, thot 4
in the post few yeors, fine de-
sisners have descended on
Washington from for flung \
points-Iike Modome Chou
temps from Poris-louiss
Armour from California ond
Yvette from China-ond they Y
ore deIishtins women who odors
custom mode dresses and hats.
The Washington Designers
Group, composed Of ten local
designers, is giving o ee-ordi.
noted foshion show on Tuesdoy. \
September 18th, in the ballroom \
Of the Hotel MoyfIower. There
will be two performances: II y
ON. and a pm.
Proceeds Of the foshion show
will be used by the Washington
Committee for Edueotion On
Alcoholism. \
Evening star., 1948-09-26
<<<<<< =

H TMAG1NE!" You can get
'''A Bonwit Teller, Saks' Fifth
Avenue, and Jay Thorpe shoes
among the Famous Make Shoes" at
Evening star., 1948-09-26

/" THE BLAIR SHOP has re-
opened its Alteration
Department-andi Is ready to help
you improve your wardrobe. And
here is good news for
fashion designers,
Z : z J: ] !: ! ! ! !. ! !.
~h dressmakers, or any
~R one who makes her own
II clothes-they also do
- PLEATING! Sunburst
pleats! Accordion
pleats! Side pleatsl
~ Box pleats! Combi-
4 ! nation pleats in all
n Ain sizes! At the moment,
~ ~N they are also unpack-
ShOF ing a wonderful ship
ment of looking clothes for
their fall stock. Stop in-l5Oz
CONN. AVE. Phone NO. 7469.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-01
Quotes of the Month

It's cheaper to warm water with fuel in the tank
heater than with corn in q steer.
E.. T. Robbins, University of Illinois
For proper nutrition of brood sows, feed good QUAIL
ity alfalfa hay literally, ground or otherwise. Use
at least 1879 in mixed rations for SOW, or self-feed
the hay in a rack.
Wisconsin Agricultural Experiment Station
A flock of 300 hens will consume II tons of water
annually. IF possible to install, running water In
a laying house will save a lot of walking, carrying
and plain hard work.
M. A. Seaton, Kansas State College
A phosphorus supplement fed to ewes in amounts
to satisfy their requirements would increase their
vitality, help maintain their weight during the
winter, and increase the percentage lamb crop.
Farm and Home Science, Utah
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-01

Considering only the two extremes, Group One and
Group Five, it was shown that breeding stock picked
from Group One could be expected to produce, for
the next four years, calvc5 that had a yearly average
weaving weight of only 404 pounds. But those
picked from Group Five should produce calves with
a yearly average weaving weight of 456 pounds;
So pounds more than Group One.
These figures show that later calves are apt to be
a repeat performance of the cows first calf. Cows
doing poorly their first calving year continued to
produce the lightest group of calves. They were
poor risks. Culing cows with light, scrubby first
calves would be well repaid in greater profit through
more efficient production. If you would like a full
report on this experiment., write to New Mexico
A. & M. Experiment Station, State College, N. M.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-01
Their Future is in the Balance

u1eat animals are what they eati 1t takes a bal
anced ration to keep them healthy, growing and
gaining. Successful livestock men know this. Hun
dreds of controlled feeding experiments prove it.
Morrison, the great feeding authority, states
Lambs on unbalanced rations require 46B more
corn and 1879 more hay for each 100 pounds of
gainl''
Balanced rations for hogs show spectacular results.
Anyone can make a lot of fat and a little lean with
corn and water. But that's the slow, expensive way.
1t takes a pile of corn to do it. But with corn BAL
anced LUith proteins and minerals and Uitamins hogs
can be fed to market weights in six months or less.
Think of the corn you can save-11 bushels of corn
alone will make 100 pounds of pork, but only 6X
bushels of corn plus 35 pounds of protein supple
ment will do the same job faster.
Scores of feeding trials prove that a balanced
ration pays with steers and lambs, whether on the
range or in the feedlot. In fact, the same basic
principle applies to all livestock and poultry. For
age and other homegrown feeds, properly balanced
with ~proteins and minerals, make more and better
meat pounds at less cost.
Continuous research affords new and exciting
means of using available materials in improved
rations for livestock. At first, tankage alone was
used to add protein to hog rations. 1t did a good
job. Then research proved that a combination of
proteins is better than one kind alone. A mixture of
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-01
First Calves
Forecast Production
by Marvin Roger, Animal H~usbandman
New Mexico A. & M. Experiment Station

PHOUUCJIOH nj yUuI q I6IU! ne
cows first calf tells more than her good looks. In
a New Mexico study, we took the weaving weights
of first calves weaned by three-year-old cows. These
weights were compared with the weaving weights of
calves raised by these same cows in the next four
years. Cows and calves were placed in five groups
according to the weaving weight of first calves.
Here's the Swear record:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-01

tankage, soybean meal, Iinseed meal &SsI!
and, in some areas, cottonseed meal, pro-
duces better quality pork even faster. This improve
ment in rations makes for more efficient and eco
nomical use of proteins. But what about vitamins
and minerals? Here, too, many advancements in
techniques of supplying these nutrients have been
made. Dehydrated alfalfa, milk solids, vitamin oils,
and some synthetic sources provide essential vita
minis and other factors. Mineral balance is neces-
sary, too. Salt, the universal need, supplies sodium
and chlorine. Steamed bone meal supplies calcium
and phosphorus, and other major minerals. With
these, alert research men now are combining other
known essential elements, such as cobalt, manga
nese, iron, iodine, copper, and magnesium, to turn
slow gamers into fast gamers.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-01
Soda Bill Seq:

4 You can't make money last unless you
make 1t frsti
I What America needs is less soiLed con-
UersatioH and more soil conservation.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-01
MaaM0 Regasss RecHe $a
BAKED HAM SLICE

Cover d 2inch-fhick slice of HON with honey or orange mormo-
lode. Add ! cup wafer or fruit juice. Bake in q covered pom in
a slow oven 1922 FL about rs TO 80 minutes per pound tobout
2 hovrsl.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-01

This little tractor is good when used
for its proper purposes. But it is not
built to pull such a heavy plow.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-01

This large tractor is especially de-
signed to handle the big and heavy
jobs-easily, efficiently, economi-
cally.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-01
at takes a big tractor to pull a heavy-duty pillow"

It's the same way
with business, includ-
ing the meat-packing
business. There's
need for all kinds and
sizes of packing
plants ones as
well as small ones.
TWo-thirds of the
Evening star., 1948-05-13
Plastic Surgery Aids
Boy Bitten by Dog

A 5-year-old boy, badly bitten by
q large mongrel dog yesterday, was
reported in fair condition at Casual
ty Hospital today after undergoing
q plastic surgery operation.
The child is Philip Donahue, lila
Florida avenue Me- His mother,
Mrs. James A. Donahue, said she
understood Philip was playing IN
an alley with two other children
when her boy kicked at a garage
door and the dog bounded out.
According to the story, she was
told by Philip and Cora and Eileen
Taylor, 1874 Florida avenue NE,
the dog sprang on the boy, biting
him severely on the left leg and
thigh, stomach and right side OF the
face.
Mrs. Ophelia Martin, colored, OF
1926 Florida avenue NE, owner OF
the dog, said the animal had been
confined because he had bitten
other people, and she believed
Philip must have kicked the door
open.
DR.. r. r. Ashworth, Health De-
partment veterinarian, examined
the dog this morning and said it
showed no rabies. The dog will be
kept under observation at the
pound for 10 days, he added.
Philip is one Of six children. His
father is an oil burner mechanic.
Other children in the family are
Jack. z: Jeanny, 8; Patsy, TO-;
Nancy. II. and Dorothy, 4.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
Civil Rights
Continued From First Page.)

Senator Russell to quarterback their
battle. He told a reporter that at
todays session the group expects
to decide whether to:
/. Let the compact bill 60 back
to the Judiciary Committee. The
Southerners admit that would Kill
the measure for this session.
2. Or, line up against the Morse
motion and take their chances on
beating of the anti-segregation
amendment.
Senator Russell indicated he IA
vors the latter course.
II think there are a good many
Senators who are for civil rights
who won't follow Morse" Senator
Russell said. However, some Of our
fellows are a little frightened about
what might happen on a showdown.
Depends on Fairness"
PERSONALLY, I have too high re-
gard for the innate sense OF fairness
of the Senate to believe it would
seize upon this bill for civil rights
teSt. i LllAlh Cl1CAC St1AA Id o oRAAAo
of decency which won't permit
jeopardizing = bill to improve edu-
cation"
Senator Wherry Of Nebraska. the
acting ajority leader, predicted the
measure would be sent back to COM
mittee. He said there Is not enough
information on the constitutional
question raised by Senator Morse
ito allow an intelligent vote"
The Republican leadership. with
which Senator Morse frequently
disagrees, is planning to bring up an
anti-lynch bill before the session
ends next month. There is scarcely
any chance for action by then on
the other civil rights measures.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
Priest Forfeits $40
On Marriage Filing

A Catholic priest yesterday be-
came the second minister to forfeit
collateral on three charges of vio-
lating marriage report laws here.
He is the Rev. Frencis E. Ryan,
IS, of 1912 Browning place NV,
who posted and forfeited $40 at
No. / precinct after a further hear
ing with Assistant Corporation
Counsel Clark r. King.
Father Ryan was charged with
failing to file one report Of mar
riage he performed. failing to file
within 10 days a report of another
and performing q third marriage at
which another minister had been
designated to ofnciate.
Mr.. King held several other hear
ings with ministers whose names
appear on a list of $50 clergymen
supplied by United States District
Court last Monday. He has said he
will prosecute in all cases where
reasonable" explanations for the
of1enses are not given.
Evening star., 1948-05-13

within the next week. :. Hospital
attendant jobs in the Washington
military area have been announced
by the Civil Service Commission,
with hourly rates of up to $lO6 an
hour. CIO President Philip
Murray has written to every member
OF the Senate in protest against the
red rider" adopted by the
House and aimed at the CLOS
United Public Workers of America.
Mr.. Murray charged that the rider
is unconstitutional, declaring: 1T
violates the basic civil rights Of all
public employees to join lawful
organization-a trade union" He
asked the Senate to reject the rider.
!. The Civil Service Reporter, q
weekly newspaper, will honor Chair
man Langer OF the Senate Civil
Service Committee for his contribu-
ton toward passage Of the LIBERAL
lied Federal retirement law. The
event will be held in the Federal
room in the Hotel Statler at pm.
tomorrow. :. Public Housing ofacials
will not order any rent increases
for Government girls living at
Arlington Farms, pending a full
study of the situation to see If q
boost is justified-and that is ex-
pected to take quite . while. Yhe
FBI returns to & five-day, 40-hour
week on July /. This loss Of time
and "A half overtime work on Satpr-
day will curbail the income Of FB1's
employees, some OF whom
already are looking around for other
jobs.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
Macarthur Decides 10 LET
U. n. Korea Unit Into Japan

TOKYO, May 13.-Gen. MacAr-
thur changed his mind today and
decided to permit the United Ma
tions Korean Commission to come
to Japan.
Two days ago he announced that
members could visit
Japan only as individuals-but not
as a commission-because OF limited
facilities. The commission wanted
to come here from Seoul to prepare
its report on Mondays election in
South Korea.
In view of the urgency attributed
to the matter, arrangements are
being made to provide the United
Temporary Commission on
Korea with Offices In Tokyo while
its report on the Korean
elections" said a statement from
Gen. MacArthur's headquarters.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
Shooting
Continued From First Page.)

pital in an automobile. A county
ambulance took Mrs. Evins to Ar
lington Hospital
Arlington Detectives c. Burns
Presley and John Sanders searched
the bathroom and found three empty
cartridge cases and several pieces OF
lead pellets and steel casing OF the
bullets. They apparently were fired
from Is caliber automatic pistol.
The weapon was not found.
Neighbors Heard Noises.
Others in the two-story house at
the time of the shooting, police said,
were Mrs. Winston and another
daughter, Mrs. E. Marjory Gaddy
and her husband.
The family of James B. Skinner,
who lives across Thirty-seventh
street from the Evins home, said
they heard two" noises as though
some one were hitting two pieces
Of metal together" and then heard
an Automobile speed away. They
said they thought nothing of the
incident until police arrived.
Neighbors reported that the house
is owned by Mrs. Winston and that
her three daughters and their fam
lilies live with her. They said the
Ewins had at onetime lived in Ten
nessee where Evins worked for the
Tennessee Valley Authority.
The baby was described as a
particularly sturdy child for his
age. Neighbors said ne was just
learning to walk.
Was Excellent Employe."
Evins has been employed as
technician at the Army Map Service
since January 30, according to 1t.
Col. Desloge Brown. executive ofi-
Ger of that organization. He was a
"photogrammetrist," operating COM
plex equipment for the preparation
of Typographical maps.
Despite his short time there. he
was considered an excellent en-
ploye," Col. Brown said. His work
was above average
Evins has a P-2 civil service
rating. His salary was 1887 a
year.
In personnel records at the map
service, he is described as S feet 10
inches tall, weighing 200 pounds,
with brown eyes, brown hair and a
dark complexion. A native OF Mon
ticello, Ark, he is listed as having
worked in cotton mills in Arkansas
and Texas after graduating from
the Monticello High School.
In March, 1912, according to the
record, he went to work for the
Tennessee Valley Authority in
Chattanooga. 1t was there he re-
ceived his training as a topogra-
phist.
He entered the Army in February,
l945, serving as a sergeant in the
Corps of Engineers. He returned to
iva in December, 1916, after TAX
ing a course in Photographic top
ography at the Engineering School
at Fort Belvoir, Va.
Col. Brown said Evins had been at
work yesterday, as usual. He ap-
parently had no close friends at
the man service.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
j. 5. Calls on U. n.
To Name Palestine
Hiqh Commissioner
By the As.oeiet.d Prs.s

LAKE SUCCESS, May 13.-The
United States today asked for ap-
pointment of United Nations high
commissioner for Palestine in a
last-minute effort to force some
U. N. action in the Holy Land
crisis.
The surprise move came as the
U. N. Assembly desperately sought
to reach an agreement, however
small, before the British give 3n
their mandate rule over Palestine
at midnight (6 pm, EDIT tomor-
row.
The new American plan was an
nounced here by spokesman
shortly after President Truman and
Secretary of State Marshall con-
ferred in Washington.
The spokesman said it is hoped
to push the proposal through IL
nation Assembly group by tonight.
The scheme then would have to
clear the 58-nation Political Com
mittee and the full Assembly. There
are prospects that the Assembly or
its committees may meet late into
the night.
Efforts Diverted To Truce.
1t became apparent yesterday that
the u. N. could not reach any
agreement on an emergency regime
to take over governmental control
from the British tomorrow. Efforts
then were diverted to less ambitious
plans to bring truce to the Holy
Land and mediate Jewish-Arab dif-
ferences.
Under the American suggestion,
the high commissioner would have
no governmental authority. He
would attempt to mediate, arrange
for common services in the Holy
Land, provide for protection of the
holy places and promote jewish
Arab agreement on future Pales-
tine government.
China, France, the United States,
Russia and Britain would appoint
the high commissioner, who would
report to Secretary General Trygve
Lie and the Security Council. His
salary of approximately $4,000 plus
expenses would be paid by the U: N.
His term of office would be indef-
mite.
The American plan also said the
u, N. Palestine Partition Commits
sion should be discharged OF its re-
sponsibility Immediately.
The Jews and Arabs offered no
immediate comment on the new
scheme. The Jews have said they
would accept mediation plan pro-
vided 1t did not interfere with es-
tablishment of a Jewish state May
IS. The Arabs oppose anything that
might indicate acceptance OF par
tition.
Part of 3-Point Plan.
An American spokesman said the
new move was part of three-point
plan to be pursued for the remain
ing days of the special Assembly
session. The program includes:
l. A strong Assembly reaff1rmation
of support to the Security Councils
consular truce commission In Pal
estine and another call on all per-
sons, organizations and governments
to make a truce effective.
2. Intensified efforts to get agree
ment on special provisional re-
eime for Jerusalem. This plan is
stin under debate in anothetyAssem-
bly, group.
q. Mediation moves with the new
commissioner as a key figure.
The spokesman said the United
States has no man to suggest for
the post. He added that the plan
had been discussed with several key
de1epaff6ns G23 ~ 4.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
Congress in Brief
BY me Assoeio,sd Press

Senate:
Continues debate on Southern
Educational compact with agree
ment to vote at 1 pm. on motion to
send 1t back to committee.
Appropriations Subcommittee hears
Economic Cooperation Administra-
tor Paul G. Hoffman on foreign aid
costs,
Southern Democrats plan strategy
for fight against civil rights pro-
gram.
Senate House Economic Commit
tee hears Emil Schram, president Of
New York Stock Exchange, testify
on credit controls.
House:
Continues debate on bill requiring
Federal agencies to furnish informa-
ton to Congress.
Foreign Affairs Committee hears
Ely Culbertson on proposed United
Nations changes.
Banking Committee questions DE- /.
troit city officials on housing.