davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-17


idea Of what count most in any
kind Of pleasure. {.
A Young man who spent his honey
moon in Bermuda. says that car
riage and bicycle trips are fine ways
to be alone together"
Exploring By bicycle. you're On
winding country roads bordered by
brilliant flowers. And when you
stop for lunch. you picnic in . Sc
eluded cove On the pink sand
beach-at's ali your own. II us .
carriage With fringe on top, my
correspondent recommends the ALL
day trip from Hamilton to st.
George. There's time to stop for. .
rum swtzxle and . trip through q
perfume factory. where you pslr-
chase the lady's favorite scent.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Clio Paperworkers Hi
Third Party Campaign

The CIO United Paperworkers
Union yesterday struck out at Henry
wallace's third party movement as a
"piece of wild political adventurism
that can only result in the election
of reactionaries and isolationists." +"
The unions executive board unan-
imously approved the national CIO
policy of opposition to MIR. Wallace
and support Of the European Re
eovery Program. s&
In a resolution stating their po-
sition in the controversial questions
which threaten a break in the C1O,
the Paperworkers stated:
THE major support Of the third
party group, both before and since
Mr.. Wallace announced his can
didacy, has come from the Commu-
mist Party, its agents and followers.
A third party this year can serve
only the worldwide Communist
conspiracy to halt the implementa-
ton of the American program of aid
in the rehabilitation of Europe,
through the Marshall Plan. 1t
can serve only the international
Communists drive to promote
chaos"
Evening star., 1948-02-22
DR.. Brooks Heads Group
For Good Friday Rites

DR.. Seth r. Brooks, pastor OF the
Universalist National Memorial
Church, has been named chairman
of the Committee for Three Hours
Observance of Good Friday.
The organization seeks the vol
untary cooperation Of employers to
grant workers permission to- attend
their churches for noon to 3 pm.
services on Good Friday, March 26.
Co-chairmen of the committee are
the Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle,
Catholic Archbishop of Washington;
the Right Rev. Angus Dun, Episco-
pal Bishop of Washington; the Rev.
Charles w. Flint, Methodist Bishop
of Washington. The Rev. Joseph E.
Gedra of Immaculate, Conception
Church is executive secretary and
the Rev. Lawrence P. Gatti of St.
Stephens Church is assistant sec
retary.
More than 100 churches in the
Washington area last year conducted
Good Friday services. Most of
them had three-hour services COM
memorating the three hours Christ
was on the Gross, committee Of
ficials said, and others had shorter
observances.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Washington Rites Scheduled

Of Gallaudet College, will be the
chief speaker.
Tomorrow.
S:15 a.m.-Annual Washington
Day communion service and fellow
ship breakfast for Episcopal laymen
and boys, Church of the Epiphany.
10:30 am.-Thirty-fourth Joint
celebration by the Sons of the
American Revolution, Sons of the
Revolution, Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution and Children of the
American Revolution. Continental
Hall. Chief Justice Marvin Jones
of the Court of Claims will be the
chief speaker and the Marine Band
Orchestra will play. A wreath will
be placed at the Washington Monu-
ment.
1890 a.m.-Celebration by the
Association of Oldest Inhabitants
at the Old Union Engine House,
Nineteenth and M streets NV.
IL m.-Washington National Mon
ument Society's 115th annual meet
ing at the Metropolitan Club. There
will be report on the Monument
by ARTHUR E. Demaray, associate
director of the National Park Serv-
ice. Secretary of State Marshall,
first vice president of the society. is
expected to preside. President Tru-
man is ex-officio president.
12:45 p.m.-Sons of the American
Revolution luncheon, May1ower
Hotel, with Justice Jones as speaker.
2 pm-Parade sponsored by the
Alexandria Veterans of Foreign
Wars Post. Units will form at JET
ferson and ST. Asaph streets in Alex
andria and march up Washington
street to Princess street.
5 pm.-Stated communication OF
Alexandria Washington Masonic
Lodge No. %, at the George Wash
i ington Masonic Memorial In Alex
andria. It will be followed by the
annual banquet.
/ 8pm.-Republican Club OF Prince
Georges County barbecue and dance
at Wa1drop's, 4318 Rhode Island ave-
nue., Mt. Rainier, Md.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Veterans Housing Session
Indorsed by Eisenhower

Spokesman for the Nation
al Veterans Housing Conference,
scheduled to meet here February 29,
yesterday announced an indorse-
ment of the meeting by Gen. Eisen-
hover, recently retired chief OF staff.
Timothy j. Reardon, jr., execu-
tive secretary for the conference,
quoted Gen. Eisenhower as saying
"our first domestic lack is enough
reasonably priced, good, modern
housing for Americans"
Conference arrangements are
being made by Representatives
Javits, Republican, of New York,
and Kennedy, Democrat, Of Mas
sachusetts representing the Jewish
War Veterans and the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars, respectively, along
with Franklin D. Roosevelt, jr., Of
the American Veterans Committee,
and leaders from the American
Legion, Disabled American Veterans,
Amvets and Catholic War Veterans.
Purpose of the two-day confef-
ence, to be held in the Commerce
Department Auditorium, Is to urge
favorable congressional action on
the observation-disclosures housing
bill, 3
Evening star., 1948-02-22

George Washington anniversary
celebrations today and tomorrow
are being sponsored by civic, patri-
otic and veteran organizations
Major events include the following:
Today.
ANA wreath will be placed
at the Washington Monument for
the washington National Monument
Society.
9 a.m.-Members of the Alex
andria- Washington Masonic Lodge
No. %, of which Washington was
the first worshipful master, and
their guests place wreath on the
Washington tomb at Mount Vernon.
II am.-Wreath laying ceremony
at Mount Vernon by the Veterans of
Foreign Wars. A wreath from Pres
ident Truman will be presented by
one Of his aides.
II a.m.-Members of the Alex
andria- Washington Masonic Lodge
will attend services at Pohick Epis-
copal Church where Washington
was a vestryman.
fpm.-Veterans Of Foreign Wars
luncheon with Comdr. Ray. II.
Brannaman as chief speaker at the
George Mason Hotel In Alexandria.
Alexandria vFW Post No. 500 will
act as host.
1:15 p.m.-Attorney General Clark
will place wreath at the tomb al
Mount Vernon on behalf Of Ma
tional Commander James F. ONei
of the American Legion. The Legior
program on the porch of the man.
sion from 1880 to 2 pm. will be
broadcast over the Mutual network
Mr. Clark will be the chief speaker
ST p.m.-A reception sponsored
by the California State Society a.
Belmont House in the 100 block o1
3 street NE.
7 pm.-Annual Washington DAY.
dinner of the Baltic Scandinavian
Society at Bendall's Alexandriar
Room, 1925 Prince street, Alexan'
dria. DR.. Leonard Elstad, president
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-05
Steam Cleaning Best Treatment for
Tractors Damaged BY Flood Waters

Tractors caught by the recent
Northwest flood require numerous
checks before they are put to use
again, Frank Webster, Benton
county extension agent, advises.
On recommendation Of r. N.
Miller, extension agricultural en-
gineer at Washington State college,
he offers several steps and precau-
tons:
II a tractor engine has been
completely submerged no attempt
should be made to start the motor
or turn it over before It has had
a complete cleaning inside and
out. The most satisfactory equip
ment for doing the cleaning job
is a steam cleaner using a soap
solution. If q dealer or repair
shop IS equipped with such clean
ers they should be utilized. In
some states, where flooded tractors
have been cleaned with a steam
cleaner; the steam cleaner = re-
garded as the best piece Of equip
ment for the job and it can do the
work In one-third Of the time re-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-05
Filler Survives
Forced LANDING
In The John Day

Too short a runway and too
much speed spelled trouble for
Jerald Ware at John Day, Oregon
Sunday morning when he overshot
the landing strip and rode his
plane down a bank into the John
Day river.
Although the plane was total
loss, Ware escaped with minor
bruises. He was on cross-ooun-
try training flight to Burley, Ida,
for his commercial license.
It was Wares second accident
in several weeks. The first was
when he had trouble with his gas
supply over Kennewick and had
to set the plane down in an open
space near the Twin City airport.
He was not injured the first time
and the damage TO the plane was
slight. r
The plane, in Sundays crackup,
Piper super-cruiser, was owned
by the Twin City airport. Herb
Henne, manager, estimated its
worth at $4,000. It was covered
by insurance.
Ware was alone in the plane at
the time Of the accident. He has
been flying about two years.
Ware said he found hole In
the wrecked plane after the crash
and was able to crawl out without
help.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-05

quired for hand cleaning.
No machinery should stand any
longer than necessary after II
can be taken out of the water be-
cause delays will mean greater
rusting and corrosion and will
cause cylinders or other parts to
stick. A suggested procedure Is
to clean all parts with kerosene
or solvent or flushing oil and
then a solution Of soap and hot
water to remove all silt and grit.
The machinery should then be
dried thoroughly and coated with
a light coat Of Oil.
ALI OIL lines must be cleaned
completely Of silt and grit, es-
pecially in motors having full
pressure fabrication systems.
Some folks viii want to know
whether it is necessary to take the
motor entirely apart, and the ans
wer is yes, even when using q
steam cleaner. The transmission
and difIerential win need clean
ing. When the magnetic is wet It
must be dried very carefully and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-05
To Head Langlie
Speakers Bureau
Set for Riehland

Harry Miller, chairman Of the
Fourth Congressional district Lang
ie-for- Governor campaign COM
mittee, has announced the APP
pointment Of Kenneth c. Hawkins
of Yakima to head the speakers
bureau for this organization.
Hawkins will have speakers
available to appear in any Of the
twelve counties in the fourth dis
trict. Any group desiring a speak
er for the candidacy Of Langlie
should contact Hawkins, Miller
Bldg, Yakima.
Hawkins Is president Of the Yak
ina County Young Republicans
and In this capacity has q wide
acquaintance with leader In the
Republican party who are quail
fled to speak for Lanelie.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-05

.
cleaned. And the time to make
repairs is while overhauling the
motor.
Tractor men may wonder Il
more trouble Is likely to develop
that can be blamed to the flood
damage. Miller advises, eyes, II
is quite possible" There may be
some rusting and machine may
not run as well as before because
Of several different things such
as rusting, some Of the metal sur.
faces may become rough, there
may be little loss Of power I'm.
der load due to the condition Of
the cylinder walls, the pistons and
the rings.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-05
Two Kennewick Girls
To Get CWCE Degrees

Clara Inga Hall and Edith Ora.
ham Pratt of Kennewick are can.
didates for bachelor of arts de.
grees at Central Washington Col
lege of Education. Commence.
ment exercises will be held Aug.
ust Is, the director of instruction
announced this week.
Miss Hall and Mrs. Pratt will
each be granted a bachelor of arts
degree in education and a three
year elementary teaching certif-
lcate based upon four years col
lege work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-05
Vineyard Ripped
Up for 3rd Time

Ripping up IS grape vines, val
ued at $500, when his car failed
to make the Morgan corner, Ben
O. Shreve, Kennewick, was cited
for negligent driving by Chuck
Lambertson, deputy sheriff Thurs
day night.
The grapes were owned by Al
bert Morgan who estimated the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-05

damage. Morgan pointed out that
not only were this years grapes
lost, but that it would be another
six years before new vines will
reach that stage Of development.
He said this was the third serious
loss to his grapes due to automo-
biles in the past two years.
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Russians Threatening
To End Spy Center
For West in Berlin
BY the Assoeiuted Press

BERLIN, June 10.-The official
Russian military newspaper said
today that the Russians will end
what it called Western spy center
in Berlin.
The accusation and threat came
soon after the Russians imposed
new travel bans between their zone
of Germany and the, American
British areas. Both appeared to be
moves in the long cold war against
the Western powers, in an effort
to force them from this island city
occupied by all four powers IN the
heart of the Russian zone.
The newspaper, Taegliche Rund-
schau, asserted:
1--WE must emphasize that no
(four-power) agreement on Berlin
foresaw the transformation OF Ber-
lin into an espionage and sabotage
center against the Soviet occupa-
ton zone"
6-Power Pact Opposed.
The comment was on Russian
charge that a German reporter,
Deter Friede, had served the Amer
leans and British as a spy IN the
Russian zone. The charges we're
denied. The Russians announced
they were holding Friede after deny
ing for seven months they knew
where he was.
The same newspaper said the six
power recommendations for ted
e1al government in Western Ger
many "can never be internationally
recognized and can never become
law" Communist newspapers TOOK
the same line, calling on Germans
to resist the plan. The Taegllche
Rundschau said the western powers
objective is to create a new German
state and separate the Ruhr Tor
American exploitation"
The new travel restrictions af-
fected interzonal travel, but did not
hinder Allied motor travel between
Berlin and the West. American
Military Government officials SAID
the rules violated interzonal travel
agreements. They prepared to pro-
test.
Bavarians speculated the border
tightening might be connected with
expected currency changes IN west
ern Germany. These quarters said
the Russians might be trying to
check a fight of marks from the
American to the Russian zone. 1t
was rumored that large sums OF
marks were concentrated along the
border by people who have more
money than they would be able to
redeem in new currency IN the
American zone. They hoped to
dump the funds in the Russian
area, the Bavarians guessed.
New Hindrances Imposed.
American and British authorities
said no Russian border crossing
points were completely closed to
travellers, but numerous new hind
RANGES to interzonal travel were
imposed.
Some Allied observers believe one
purpose of the Russian move is fur
ther to seal off their zone from the
west. Another likely objective, they
said, was to exert pressure in the
inter-Allied political jockeying in
Berlin. @rS
The American licensed German
press here speculated whether the
Soviet move might be related to the
British demand that the Russians
get out of Radio Berlin, which is
located in the British sector OF the
city. The Russians have refused,
and warned that any British at
tempt to force evacuation would
lead to undesirable consequences. ;.
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Red Lauds Voice Probe,
Calls Programs Ineffective
By the Associated Press

MOSCOW, June 10.-David zas-
lavsky said in an article in New
Times yesterday, Its very good
that the American Congress has
taken up an investigation of its
radio propaganda"
The writer said Congress would
possibly find out why immense
sums are literally being thrown
away on the wind
why is American anti-Soviet
propaganda in the Russian language
so ineffective?" he asked. He sup
piled his own answer by saying that
American program editors and
broadcasters "do not know the con-
temporary new Soviet Russian Ian
guage."
They speak in the old prerevolu-
tionary language" he added.
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Fists Fly in Italian Chamber
For Second DaY in Row
BY the Associaied Press

ROME, June 10.-For the second
time in as many days, Italy's law
makers gave up debate yesterday
and swung their fists.
Communist Fausto Gullo was
making a speech about land re-
forms proposed by the Christian
Democrats when 1t started. He
hinted broadly that he believed the
Christian Democrats had no real
reform intentions.
Umberto Tomba, newly elected
Christian Democrat, couldn't take
Evening star., 1948-06-10

ONE package of PictSweet
Frozen Mixed Vegetables
gives you the equivalent
of an assortment of over
d pound of peas, green
beans, carrots, cut corn and
lima beans!
There's real economy,
because you save all the
drudgery of shelling peas
and beans, of cutting and
cleaning carrots and corn.
You don't pay for waste.
Every bit you buy is good
to eat!
And, remember these
5 vegetables are never in
season in their prime state
all at the same time. Pict-
Sweet Fresh Frozen Mixed
Vegetables gives you an
assortment of the freshest.
tasting vegetables. An as.
sortment that can't be
matched.
Save time, work, and
money with PietSweet Fresh
Frozen Mixed Vegetables.
Evening star., 1948-06-10

lit and shouted his opinions of the
Communists.
About 100 Communists leaped out
of their seats and were met by an
Evening star., 1948-06-10

ed the Chamber Of Deputies ses-
sion for an hour. Later he said
both Mr.. Tomba and the Commu-
nists had apologized.'
Evening star., 1948-06-10

array Of Christian Democrats pro-
tecting Mr.. Tomba.
The fighting got so hot that
Speaker Giovanni Gronchi suspend
Evening star., 1948-10-24

CUTE BRICK BUNGALOW, just the thing
for moderate sized family, located in de-
sirable part of Silver Spring: place has
about $4,000 cash to handle 1t. r. p;
RIPLEY. Realtor, 81. GIL tSun. and
ewes ask operator for Greenbelt 1913,
Evening star., 1948-10-24
SUBURBAN sAlE-MARylAknL

$1,000 DOWN and its yours, ovnsS
Detached bungalow. really a dandy, Mt,
Rainier; % Gall Mr.. sebra, uN. 1895. cox
AsBEsTos sHINGLE HOUSE, " old;
oil h.-w.h. full bsmt., big attic s lgs,
rms, h-acre lot. Full price, S1O,5OO: 1st
for 81 500 down. Third house A on A1 rishs h
DON'T. ANSWER UNLESS you have $500
home OF r. l. ave. ne, Just over Dis
trict line. Possession in 10 days. Call
Catherine Wickwitz, UN. 1928. COX 81
CO.. INC.
family house: 8 Baths Ci R.oW.n., with oil;
Gear garage; lge. corner lot close to
everything. owner leaving for Fla.
Elect. hot-air heat, city water, "a acre.
Outbuildings. ERWIN REALTY CO., HY.
O3}t Ewes WA 1921 -25
Evening star., 1948-10-24
EN-. 2345 or OR. 6565.
4O8 ESSEX AVE

Chevy Chase. Md.-Loyely. new Colonial
brick; bedrms.. 2 baths. den and law,
Out Wis. ave. past d. c. line
to 1st tranhc sisnal left on Dorset ave. to
Warwick pl.. left to Essex ave, right to
house. Open Sat and Sun, 1-6 pm or
call AID. 0O21. SHOCKEY g. MOoRHEAD,
Evening star., 1948-10-24
SILVER SPRING
SILVER SPRING-Sl2.75O

OILVEN oFNINO-SIl,IJU
Only two left; open today. noon til dark
one OF this group of ultramodern de-
tached brick and shingled homes, or
level lot 55xl25; featuring. large living
rm.. family-size dining rm., fu ly equipped
steel kitchen with breakfast nook; 22nd floor
has 8 generous-si size bedrms. and co-ored
tied bath; full basement gas heat, copper
screens and venetian blinds unusual easy
Out Piney Branch rd to Old Bladensburg
rd. right 3 blocks TO Forston dr.. turn
right blocks and follow arrows to our
sign and sample house.
VIM. G. LIBBY co.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
WEST LANHAM HILLS

One that is different 5-rm. and bath
bungalow. Full bsmt., many attractive
features, paneled din. rm., de luxe kit;
Venetian blinds, storm sash, screens, oil
heat; ha-acre beautiful lot; $500 cash.
balance monthly.
peter J. hagan
Realtor 3S4l saith ST. ne, Un. s5s6.
Ewes, HI 3702. Open Sunday. 10 a,m
Evening star., 1948-10-24
VIM. G. LIBBY co.
oOS 14th st NV. RE. 1850. =
OPEN FOR INSPECTION

Sun. 12 till dark. 5O02 ventnor rd,
Green Acres. Md. To inspect this lovely
5-room brick bungalow in one of Wash
ington's most exclusive suburbs. drive out
Wisconsin ave. to District line or Western
ave, left to River I'd, right to Ventnor.
left to sign. Only S14.750; terms. IRWIN
B. REAMY. UN. s636.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
DIRECT FROM OWNER-East Riverdale.

BUNGALow NtS FOR ss.s3o-s1 800 down
will buy nice little home in Takoms
park, Md; rms. and bath. coal nv hnn n.
Call KAY REALTY CO.. INC RA. 2Suo-
Evening star., 1948-10-24

CHEVY CHASE, MD.-lt maKes no dlHeI-
ence whether the Democrats or Republicans
get in Office this still is the best buy on
today's market; modern 4-bedrm. brick
home, prewar built with lse.. lot and ga
rage. at S"0,a50; for details. call MIS-.
Sanders, DE. 3114. LEATH a. ASHLEY,
IA
Evening star., 1948-10-24
10 THE SUNDAY STAR Washington D. c.
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY Cont

VSSSbS wi NSSssp
HoME s.tsDs for 1.s9PY family with tnaar ss
10000. Mr.. BARTLETT. DU. s55S.
5RGRST1K ITsn1ngi II 1Sss NEEDE6a1.srm 6sent .,tn
red brick in good NV. alton: must have
Isse: $4,000 top: All ", cash; n calI NJ.
Jones, GE. 3079, with FRANK S. PHIL
VIE: WifL "a PAY 10 Tor Cash PRICE for Your
frame or brick house; no commission. RE.
lok QUICK I ACTION Wi will BY, sgy Or o., sell fer g
f'iR1nffs WIFE FAY a. SeH sS Cash tod., for your
Re .735 or Sligo 7747.
hRIvATE PARTY wishes to buy, 3:-b.r.
900 max. down. Write all details. BOX
IAkdE a;'ia HOUSE WANTED for converting
to apartments. WALDO HARRIS. Ii.
es79. ME. 1924 (BrokerD
60 YEARS SERVICE to local property
srty with VIM. Il. SAUNDERS CO. INC,
Realtors SINCE 1887; 1919 x st, DI. 1915.
ChAkabEs s soG! GUM mas clients xai;ns
n PRoMPT ATTENrloN to the the sale Of
/ gs eysnss. ysu asq. SE e. RG
$3.50 Free ppraissis Results since isis.
YSof VIZ ss Il 0T It ssh sss BE- or sod oin'
ifth Sph' st. taks nr me pf 5fnE Toss '" ROUSE 1907
::st'ss' wAS5rD 70 1Jsg kgE' small house. good
you have property, In ne. or Sc. Wash
being our speciality. Firm % years old.
yoE, cuRTo REALTY, 1886 St ne. FIR.
PRfVATE PARTY desires purchase home,
NV, direct. No agents. Box 2s6-C. Star.
BUNGALOW. near Glebe I'd and Lee hwy;
NJ B. WEAVER. wo. 1914
WILL PAY Cash for q 4 or s room home
w HAVE CASH BUYERS for homes and
investment properties. What have you to
offer? THOS. E. FARRELL CO. Realtors
(estab. 1879. 72l 10th ST. NV MA. 0765
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
We have bonafde purchasers for homes
In the Wheaton and Silver Spring area
rural section of Montsoniery County. Cali
MIDDLETON g. JONES, INC.
Realtors. 11167 Ga. Ave. PL. 096l. -.I
YES, WE DO SPECIALIZE
In the sale of the better-type homes. II
you are considering selling your home, it
may be advantageous for you to consult
us, without obligation, of course. We are
HARRY I. FRIEDMAN
Broker. woodward Bldg. RE. 1l6e.
SUBURBAN SALE-MARYLAkD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.