davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-12

saying he understood Mrs. Kosen-
kina was seized BY consulate ON.
cials for return to Russia where
she claims she will be killed"
The writ was issued yesterday on
application by representatives OF
Common Cause, Inc, an anti-Com-
munist organization, and was hand
ed to Mr.. Lomakir.
Deceit and Terror CHARGED.
Petitioners for the writ said they
believed the teacher was being held
prisoner at the consulate through
power. deceit and terror to prevent
her from revealing conditions In
Russia.
Mrs. Kosenkina, whom the House
Committee on Un-American Actiyi-
ties wants to question, was taken to
the consulate Saturday by Mr.. Lo-
maxim who said he and aides res
cued" her from q White Russian
anti Communist resort at Valley
Cottage. N. Y.
The Herald-Tribune said that
Justice Dickstein, when told OF Mr..
Lomakins refusal to obey the writ,
declared that diplomatic immunity
granted to the Consul General and
his staff does not extend to Mrs.
Kosenkina.
She has as much right to the
protection of the law as he lLoma-
kim has to his immunity Justice
Dickstein told the newspaper.
For the good of himself and his
government, he had better produce
her. A writ must be obeyed. What
ever objection he has, let him state
1t in court"
Mr.. Lomakin was handed the writ
on the consulate steps after 1t was
issued to Christopher Emmet. chair
man of the board OF Common Cause,
Inc, and Peter w. Hoguet, the
organizations attorney.
Refuses to Act.
The Consul General later sept
out word through secretary that
so far as he was concerned he was
never served" and that he would
not produce the teacher or appear
in court.
Mrs. Kosenkina, 50, had been
scheduled to return to Russia last
month after teaching at Soviet
school, now closed, which had been
run for children of Russian repre-
sentatives to the United Nations.
She did not appear for the sailing,
and the Consul General charged
she had been kidnapped by anti
Communist Russians. Operators OF
the Valley Cottage resort said she
sought refuge there because she
was afraid to return to Russia.
The habeas corpus application
charged the teachers, alleged i'm
prisonment Is wholly without war
rant of law and is exercised, &C
cording to the information and
belief of your petitioner, through
power, deceit and terror"
The teacher, Mr.. Emmet said In
statement, should be released
from the Soviet Consulate and
brought before American authority
not only for her own sake but also
because the investigation and prose-
cution OF foreign espionage and
Communist subversion are primarily
matters of American security. "
Certainly, we cannot allow Russian
Consul General to take the law in
his own hands and either abduct
or rescue anybody on American
soil "
Evening star., 1948-08-12
Mexico Signs Agreement
For 5-MiIIion u. S. Loon
BY the Associated Press

BY Inc AssocInted PFass
Mexico has signed formal
agreement for a s5,000,o00 agricul-
tural equipment loan from the Ex-
port-Import Bank, it was disclosed
today.
1t Is part Of an overall Export
Import Bank program under which
Mexico ultimately will receive $780,
000, 900.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-14
B. R. GILLESPIE APPOINTED TO ALASKA FREIGHT EXPRESS STAFF

Appointment of B. R. Bert" Gillespie, well.known in Alaska shipping circles and veteran west coast shipping man, to the freight department of Alaska Freight Express Corporation is amour ced by T. A. Thronson, Traffic Manager of the new common car rier firm serving the Territory of Alaska.
 Gillespie was born in Nanaimo, B. C., and first went to sea in 1916 on the Alaska run of the vessel Admiral Watson. After Navy service in { he first World War, he served as purser for the Admiral Line on Alaska, Cali fornia and A New York Miami runs.
 In l930, he became dock agent in Tacoma for the same firm, la ter serving for five years as a purser on Alaska passenger ves- selS. He was with McLean's Fast Freight in Tacoma and Seattle when he entered the Navy in 194l with the rank of Lieutenant. After five years of service, he returned to civilian life in Mar oh. l946. after serving in the rank of It. Commander.
 Prior to joining Alaska Freight Express. he was associated with the General Pacific Corporation Gillespie resides with his wife and l9-month- twin daughters. Sandra and Sharon. at 1850 Jones NV. in Seattle.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-14
5000 HIP. LOCOMOTIVE TO HAUL. FLORIDA FRUIT

Philadelphia tU.P.) - The most powerful diesel locomotive ever built in one unit is ready for fast freight runs down the Eastern coast. The streamlincd giant packs 5000 horsepower in one cab
 The locomotive was built by Baldwin Locomotive Works in Philadelphia for the Seaboard Air Line Railway and will be used to rush fruit from Florida to northern markets. It has a top speed of 120 miles per hour but will not exceed S5mph on it's runs.
 The locomotive features two supercharged engines in one cab. Previously, ill locomotives of more than 1000 horsepower it was necessary to provide more than one unit. The one-unit lo- comotire will be easier to turn around. shorter in overall length and with a lower weight on each wheel
 s Ball
 -~------------
 Another party with q circus  also stated that there was "one born every minute"
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-14
LIEUTENANT GETS OWN .POSTHUMOTS' MEDAL

BELVIDERE III. CUP )-A very much alive lieutenant has been awarded a posthumous mili- tary decoration.
 Second It. Donald II. McKib- ben. Belvidere, was presented with the Silver Star medal for 'Gallantry ill leading his men in 8 successful attack against great odds near La Voivre, France" more than q year ago.
 The award was announced as a "posthumous decoration" after the Lieutenant was erroneously listed killed in action" by the War Department.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-14
BUS DRIVERS HEDGE ON SNAPPY ANSWERS

St Louis, Mo. CUP. .)---If a St. Louis streetcar or bus operator 'sasses" you it may be that he is tired or it may be that he iS insured against layoffs for being. sassy"
 It is estimated that 10 per cent of the Public Service Com pany's operators are insured a. gainst salary loss resulting from passenger complaints. accidents or "unfair treatment" by the company.
 The unique insurance issued by the Locomotive Engineers and Conductors Mutual Protec- tive Assn. of Detroit, pays $50 a day to drivers suspended as punishment and $500 in event of discharge. It costs from $50 to S3 a month. depending on the amount of protection desired.
 The insurance is frowned on by both company and union of ficiaIs who feel that it tends to create indifference and careless ness in work but neither group has taken any definite stand In the matter.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-14
TEX .AS WOMAN SCORES
 FOX EYE FROM .:1 FEET

Goosecreck. Tex. UP PD-IIen- house burglars had better steer clear of Mrs. F. NJ. Clark's chick ell GOODS
 While her husband was work ing the night trick at the Bay town refinery, Mrs Clark heard 1 her chickens squawking the other night She turned on 250-watt porch light and saw gray foX looking d, her, - feet away .-.. She shot once with 22-cali- Der pistoI--and hit the fox in the right eye.
 "Oh, yes, Mrs. Clark said. i've practiced some. used to knock th" clothes pins off my mothers cIoseline when We lived at all oil production camp"
 Internafiouol LOngshornmen
 and Warehousemen's Union
 Local 80
 Meets First and Third Tuesday a 7pm Union Hal; Pl esident -- l.. Rogers Eico-Prrs. - A. L.oring Secretary - l.. Dick Marshal - J. Chilleago Dispatcter - D. McMillan Dispatcher - l.. Rogers
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-14
BAKE SALE JANUARY 31.

The Seward Woman's Club will hold a bake sale Saturday, January 31. at McMullen's Gro cery. Sale begins at II AM. Come early to be sure to get that delicious home made pie. cake or loaf of bread for which you have been wishing.
 55 to 50 inc.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-14
NEWS FROM MOOSE PASS

Things out at the Pass are looking up. Our well known mining man and longtime trap per of the Peninsula has made his stake trapping already this year and has decided to rest the rest of the winter.
 Good going, Geo. Lindsey.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-14

FOR SALE:-1941 Dodge coach:
 Radio and heater; seat covers;
 Winterized with Prestone: two brand new tires; Only 4,0O0 miles on a complete overhaul job. Ready to go. 1 door So. Of Eads Service Sta. on 4th Ave. 53tfc.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-14
CLASSIFIED ADS.

FOR SALE:--1947 long -wheelbase 100 HIP va truck. 10 ply tires, 3 spares, extra large fuel tank, heater--tool box-spot light chains. other extras to value of $25.00. New; shows 7800 miles one driver. Price $2,50000 Cash or negotiable paper on half. Larry o. Grounds, Church of Christ.
 WORK WANTED: Dry cleaner with 1 years experience wants position; is samstress or will do housew0rk. Write box 2O4 GO Polaris. Pauline Bourbon.
 55-6-7c HAVE YOU a saw you have al- ways thought you would have filed but never seem to get around to? Let me file it for you. Don Douglas, Apt. No. corner Seller Med. Bldg. FOR SALE Mealmaster cook stove $125.Oo Safetest heating stove $100.00. Water Witch washing machine 5000 Sink with faucets $40.O0.
 Call Monroe 50. 54tfc FOR SALE:-Coanb. Radio 6 Record Player & B records $45.00; Broiler (elec.) $15.00; 1941 Ford Sedan s775.00; .45 cal S.&W. 5000.
 BEN E. Suddath, Vet. Hous- ing Area No. 16. After ? PM.
 52tfc Brown Leather Billfold, containing about 5000 cur rency, pictures and papers. Finder please call Polk 113. Nina Robinson. sop
Evening star., 1948-06-27

ingham County and locale of
Stonleigh, early home of DR..
Walter Reed, through whose
efforts the origin of yellow
fever was discovered.
The start of the trip is
familiar to most motorists in
the Washington area-west-
ward over U. S. so to Center
vile and Bull Run, where we
find the Manassas National
Battlefield Park. Here it was
that two Union armies, in
1861 and 1862, took summer
Evening star., 1948-06-27

x Ii WAS QUIET along the
: : Potomac. ana the Rap
idan River, as well, lust 8s
years ago this month. Really
quiet, tor Robert e. Lee, com-
mander in chief Of the Army
o. Northern, virginia and al
other Confederate forces, had
crossed the Rapidan and the
Potomac and moved into
Pennsylvania. 10 .asss'
The camps of Lees 1t. Gems.
Elwell, Hill and Longstreet
bore no resemblance to the
com Portable rustic camp
tucked away in the deep
woods OF the Shenandoah Ma
tional Park, but a stones
throw from Skyline Drive and
used by Herbert Hoover when
he was President. The forest
primeval and the gurgling
waters of the Rapidan, how
ever, have remained un-
changed through the years.
Our trip this week takes US
to a part of the George WASH
ington National Forest, a mil
lion-acre public forest on the
highlands of the Massanutten,
Shenandoah and Blue Ridge
ranges of Northwestern Vir-
ginia and Eastern West Viz
ginia. It is in three main Sec
tons, the largest of which is
contiguous to and northeast
of the Jefferson National For
est. The section we are con-
cerned with runs diagOnally
from Strasburg and Riverton
on the northeast to Harrison
burg and Montevideo on the
southwest, the Office of the
forest supervisor being located
at Harrisonburg. seat of Rock
Evening star., 1948-06-27

49, q ss sssas - Z 4..sss ssse u
Y. HUBBARD 80 d &
time beatings at the n1ns3s D
Of Lee-McDowel1 and sPof
respectively. being the loAtpe
commanders. Continuing wet
over State SIS the nao<er3sE
passes through Haymarket,
Brood Rum, MarshaH Dela-
plane and Linden and into
Front Royal at the northern
terminus Of the lO7-mile iong
Skyline Drive. ~ D.
Because OF its winding
character and in spite of its
absolute safety, few motorists
attempt the entire drive; they
prefer a "sampling" of from
one-half to two-thirds of its
length. Roughly midway be-
tween Thornton Gap and
Swift Run Gap, a bit to the
southeast, lies Mr.. Hoover's
Rapidan Camp in its superb
setting. It is still closed, how
ever, to the general public.
After negotiating the Sky
line Drive, turn left over U. s.
80 through Swift Run, Elkton,
McGaheysville and Montevi-
deo, going into Harrisonburg.
Nine miles from Harrisonburg
we find the old Lincoln home
stead, on State highway
260. Here Abraham Lincoln's
grandfather lived and here
was born Thomas Lincoln,
father of the Civil War Pres
fdent. In Harrisonburg we
may obtain detailed informa-
ton as to hiking trails, camp
sites and hunting and fishing
in the George Washington
National Forest, with a list
of scenic motor drives and
sightseeing trips.
This smaller section Of
George Washington National
Forest includes within its
borders, or is very near TO,
such famous caverns as Mel
rose, Massanutten, Luray,
Shenandoah and Endless.
As very few of the roads
have first-class surfacing, it
Is suggested that motorists
skirt the western side of the
forest. using U. s. II for the
return trip from Harrison
burg, passing through Lacey
Spring and New Market. At
this latter point a paved high
way leading to Luray bisects
the George Washington Ma
tional Forest. We may either
follow State highway IL
northeast to Front Royal or
continue on U. s. II from
New Market to Strasburg,
then to Water Lick, Riverton,
Front Royal and on U. S. 522
to Huntly, Flint Hill and
Massies Corner and back to
Washington over U. s. 21l.
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Huge Crowd Expected to Attend
Model Air Show Next Sunday

which eventually many Of them
might find an opportunity to estab-
lish a real career.
The success of the first meet made
it apparent that the two original
sponsors required additional help in
handling the details of a project
of the magnitude that the National
Capital Model Air Show attained.
In 1947, therefore the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars were asked to join
the partnership and the meet took
on added Importance as = result.
CAP Is Associate Member.
This year, the big show moves far
ahead with the addition OF the
Civil Air Patrol which will make Of
the meet at Andrews the CAPS
National Championship.
The Air Show has been incorpo-
rated as a non-profit organization
with the MAC, The Star, and the
VFW as the incorporators, and with
the CAP, as an associate member,
inasmuch as being a governmental
organization, it could not enter into
the incorporation.
Those desiring to enter the show
still may do so by securing appli-
cation blanks at hobby shops in
Washington and Vicinity. The blanks
also may be obtained at Plymouth
dealers in the District, nearby Vir-
ginia and nearby Maryland.
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Military Need for Oil
Called Very Urgent
BY the Associated Press

The Armed Services Petroleum
Board informed the oil industry
yesterday that the military need for
additional motor gasoline and avia-
ton gasoline is extremely urgent"
The board told the National Pc
troleum Council 1t hoped the oil in
'dustry will provide prompt relief.
The petroleum board said the
motor gasoline shortage is the major
problem. The board is assured, 1t
said, of only 81 per cent of its gaso-
line needs for August.
"The coverage in the Gulf East
Coast area Is particularly low, and
offers in this area are about so per
cent below those obtained in the
previous six months" the council
said in a news release.
The petroleum Board estimated
armed services needs for motor gaso-
line from July through December at
1855, 900 barrels. Offers total only
1895 900 barrels.
The board said the armed services
also are short, for the July December
period, 1888, 900 barrels of aviation
gas, 1,035 900 barrels OF Navy diesel
oil, $4,000 barrels OF other diesel
and burner oil, and 1,735 900 barrels
of Navy special fuel oil.
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Marine Corps Generals
| To Confer Here tuesday

Marine Corps policies and prob
lens will be subpjects Of discussions
among top-fiight generals of the
Corps at a conference beginning
here Tuesday.
Twenty six generals Of the serv-
ice have been ordered here for the
conference, the majority of them
from posts and activities within
the continental United States. Those
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Red Cross Names J. B. Foley
Assistant MANAGER In East

The Red Cross yesterday an
nounced the appointment Of James
B. Foley, assistant administrator of
disaster service for its headquarters
here, as assistant manager of East
errn Area headquarters in Alex
andria.
Harold B. Nearman, area man.
sger, who made the announcement,
said Mr.. Foley would assume his
new duties on August l. He will
succeed Joseph L. Carter. who re-
Gently was named deputy manager
OF the North Atlantic Area offices in
New York.
Mr.. Foley entered Red Cross work
in 1941 as a special assistant for in
sular and foreign operations at the
national headquarters, and was sent
to Cairo as field representative in
the Middle East.
In September, 1914, Mr. Foley was
appointed assistant director of ci-
william relief, Middle East operations.
and three months later became
deputy director for civilian war re-
lief in the Balkans.
He was appointed director of in
ternational activities in the Medi-
Evening star., 1948-07-18
By Harry Lever

The National Capital Model Air
Show which will be held next Sum-
day is considered in many quarters
to be the world series" of model
aviation.
This is to be the third annual
running Of the big show. which is
sponsored by The Star. National Air
port Club, Veterans Of Foreign Wars
and the Civil Air Patrol.
The event, which will be held at
Andrews Air Force Base in nearby
Maryland, is expected to draw a
huge crowd.
To the Model Show Association,
1t has been long but successful
climb upward to the world series"
status.
First Show In 1916.
Some of the trustees were among
those who originally helped organize
the first show in 1916. when the MAC
end The Star decided to help pro-
mote model aviation and increase
youthful interest in aviation.
The organizers felt that the op-
portunity offered to young people
to develop their various skills in
designing, constructing and flying
model planes would be beneficial to
the individual competitors and turn
their attention toward a field in
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Nurse Work-Study Plan
Set Up by American |.

A new work-study plan has been
inaugurated at American Univer-
sity which will enable graduate
nurses to complete university work
leading to a degree, DR.. Paul F.
Douglass, president, announced
yesterday.
The plan. as explained by Dean
Gladys v. Jorgenson, is that a regis
tered nurse may enroll in the
university, take up campus resi-
dence, participate in student activi-
ties and carry schedule of
academic studies while working in
Washington hospitals.
The plan will lead to the degree
of bachelor Of science in nursing.
Evening star., 1948-07-18

from overseas called here are 1t.
Gen. Thomas E. Watson, command
ing the Fleet Marine Force, with
headquarters at Pearl Harbor, and
Brig. Gen. Edward A. Craig, COM
manding the First Provisional Ma
rine Brigade, with headquarters at
Guam.
Gen. Clifton B. Gates, Marine
Corps commandant, said the con-
ference will cover organization and
training, personnel matters, logis-
tics, reserve, recruiting and general
matters of concern to this branch
of the service.
The conferences are scheduled to
end Thursday
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Okinowo Monkey FIees
Garage, Then Returns.

Police had more monkey business
last night.
A young Okinawa monkey brought
to Washington more than two years
ago by a navy veteran, Charles Seay,
1401 Buchanan street NV, fed its
quarters in q garage about pm.
A crowd and police gathered below
the tree where the monkey sought
refuge, but when the crowd drifted
away the animal came down and
returned to the garage.
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Bethesdun Named Treasurer

William c. Bond, 6809 Exfair road
Bethesda, Md, was elected treasurer
of Youth for Christ International
at its convention at Winona Lake,
Ind. according to word received here.
Mr.. Bond is in Europe for the World
Congress on Evangelism set for Au-
gust in Switzerland.
Evening star., 1948-07-18


he D
director O o
unable oaten Star tan Photo
Evening star., 1948-07-18

terranean area in October, 1945,
where he remained until he returned
to Washington for the disaster serv-
ice position.
Evening star., 1948-07-18

The hotweothe HALF eon and here's chance
to stock for this yeorond NEXT at savings get orey
at Bells Every group specially selected dostoo'y
reduced shop eo your chances Of getting exactly wot
you oo9 Not all sizes every STYLE potten and color
but THERE'S A SUIT FOR EVERY MAN IN THE SELECTION!
You'll Sove and SAVE when you buy at BELL!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-23
| 1ayOr
'Eaithersburg
sunday
continued from Page y

(OHtubueu from Hnge
ira L. 0tley of Oklahoma and
irginia, who he married in 1926,
urvives.
Mr.. McBain was twice married,
is first wife being Miss Christina
'issett of Kirkcaldy, Scotland,
tho died in 1920. Five children of
his marriage also survive. They
Re George and David McBain,
RS. Roger Carlisle, Mrs. Edward
ssbitt and Miss Helen McBain,
81 Gaithersburg. He also is
rvived by three sisters, Mrs.
Ames Dingwall, Schenectady,
r, and Mrs. Mary Stables and
Mrs. Maggie Fisher of Kirkcaldy,
Scotland, and six grandchildren.
Mr.. McBain, the eldest of eight
children, was native of Leven,
Scotland and was educated in pub
lie schools there. He served an
apprenticeship to a baker in his
home town before working for six
years on a cargo vessel. Mr.. Nc
Balm came to the United States in
1897 and settled at Gaithersburg
where he opened a combination
bake shop and lunchroom. He later
went in to the ice manufacturing
bushes. He retired in 1888.
When Mr.. McBain was elected
Mayor of Gaithersburg in 1926
there were 900 residents and the
streets were unpaved and without
lights. Today there are 1900 in
habitants and the town mas modern
facilities.
Mr.. McBain was a Mason, a
member of Knights of Pythias,
and attended Grace Methodist
Church, Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-23
COlesville Church
Dedicated Sunday,
Other Activities

The Colesville Methodist Church
was dedicated on Sunday morning
by Bishop Charles Wesley Flint,
Of the Baltimore Conference. The
name Andrew Chapel Methodist
Church was given by William
Barker. The morning sermon at
the church was delivered by Bishop
Flint with the pastor of the
church, the Rev. Paul Groseclose,
in charge of the service.
Over a hundred enjoyed the
lunch in the basement of the
church after the morning service.
Rr. Frederick Reynolds, District
Superintendent of the Washing
ton East District was one of the
special guests, and in the after
noon conducted the conservation
service for the new parsonage.
The Methodist Youth Fellowship
was in charge of the evening SER
vice.
The Young Adults of the church
held their supper and Christmas
party on Tuesday evening. Vincent
Oberlin was master of ceremonies.
Sixty enjoyed the supper. A special
table for members over seventy
years of age was provided. There
were four in this category, Mrs.
Katherine Koehne, being the oldest
woman was presented a lavender
orchid. Others were Mrs. Ida
Leadingham, r. E. Priest 1.-THE
oldest mani, and Judge Lewis
Hobbs. Members in this age-group
who. were unable to attend and
who were sent flowers were Mrs.
v. J. Ray, Mrs. Bessie Anderson,
Mrs. Minerva McCulloch, and Mr..
and Mrs. ID. X. Albright.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-23
Football Heroes

William Pate and Robert Peter
Ill of Rockville were both award
Cd football monograms and minia-
Nte gold footballs at the annual
Football banquet of the George
town Preparatory School, held on
Tuesday, December FL. The school
enjoyed an undefeated season and
the two boys played in most of the
games.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-23
Roast Beef Dinner

The Women's Auxiliary of the
Sandy Spring Volunteer Fire De-
partment has planned a roast beef
dinner for Wednesday, January
~, from 4:3O to P. M. at the
hrehouse. Proceeds will be used
for new equipment for the fire.
house kitchen. Chairmen are Mrs.
Fred Gilpin and Mrs. Sewell Alb
bott. A meeting will be held on
January 6 at which time officers
Tor the coming year will be elected.