davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1948-12-10

SHINY mOCCC-l
lamb. A GER
tain Mr.. Stu
a r t w a S a S
plea ed a s I
was with that
coat during our
C o u r t i n g
days" But our
pleasure sud-
denly turned to
licpoou onH n1C
Evening star., 1948-11-29
Educators Will Meet Here
On Air Patrol Program

Leading educators from all parts
of the country were to begin a
three-day conference today at the
Carlton Hotel to evaluate air edu-
cation material and to develop a
training manual for the Civil Air
Patrol Cadet Program, 1t we an
bounced.
Speakers were to include DR.
H. E. Mehrens, chief of the Avia-
ton Education Division, Department
of Commerce, and Willis c. Brown
assistant specialist for aviation, Di-
vision of Secondary Education, Fed
eral Security Agency, United States
Office of Education.
The training manual, when COM
pleted, will provide comprehen-
sive study of aviation subjects and
will be used Nationwide in the
CAP Cadet Program and in CO.
operation with high schools.
Evening star., 1948-11-29
New Faces in Congress
Representative Davies Of New York
To Be Youngest Legislator at 28

John C. Davies, Democrat, Repre-
sentative-elect from the 35th Dis
trict of New York, will have two
marks of distinction when the lib
new House members take office jan
uary 3.
At %, ne will be the youngest
legislator in the 81st Congress; and
he will be the first Democrat ever
elected from the 35th New York
district-Oswego and Oneida Coun-
ties.
Because this traditionally has been
Republican territory, veteran poll
ticians told the Utica youth he
didn't have a chance. But he toured
the 5000 -square-mile district by car
and plane, pushing doorbells, calling
on farmers and attending every pos
sible group meeting. He won by
1852 votes, running far ahead OF
President Truman in this district.
Mr.. Davies, who is in the public
relations business, at Utica, was porn
in Albany, N. Y, May l, 1920. He
is the grandson of the late John G.
Davies, longtime Upstate New YORK
Republican leader who served as at
torney general when Theodore
Roosevelt was Governor.
He attended the University OF
Alabama and Hamilton College
then in 1910 edited the Camden
IN. " Chronicle, rural weekly
A wear later, he opened his own
publicity Office in Albany and two
wears later joined the public reia-
tions department of the Westlng-
house Electric Corp. in New YORK
City.
In 1946, he became vice president
OF the Earle Ferris Co., Inc, ma
tional public relations firm, when
opened a Utica Office to serve lts
clients outside of the New York met
ropolitan area.
Mr.. Davies is a prooigious reader
of newspapers, magazines and mys-
terv novels. He has contributed nu-
merous. articles to magazines ano
has written several network radio
shows. Among hobbies are 1ruit
farming and the raising OF st. Bern
ard dogs on his farm near Utica.
His wife is the former Bette In
man of New Hartford, N. Y. They
have two children, Lynda, ., ano
John C, Davies, 2.
Evening star., 1948-11-29
River Terrace Church
Plans Bazaar Wednesday

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the River
Terrace Church will hold It's annual
bazaar from to 8 pm. Wednesday
and Thursday in the church at Clay
street and Anacostia avenue NE.
the Rev. Andrus B. Smith, vicar, an
nounced yesterday.
The first days program also will
feature a meat loaf dinner at pm,
supervised by Mrs. Charles A. Ed
.monds. Bazaar chairman is Mrs
Catherine Linnenkamp. Proceeds
will benefit the church building fund
Evening star., 1948-11-29
Kinosmon PTA to Meet

The Kingsman School Parent
Teacher Association will sponsor a
luncheon for teachers. parents and
children at noon Thursday at the
school, Fourteenth and z streets
NE.
Evening star., 1948-11-29
New York Dance Planned

The New York State Society Will
sponsor a dance at $50 pm. Satur-
day at the Shoreham Hotel. Alumni
of Columbia University will be
honored,
Evening star., 1948-11-29

stsk, 49, ts
a ;, cTs 80
@ 80
,>1 - -.
j
Smyrna times., 1948-07-08


happened way the days of the horse and
prominent gent day hoped -Four Cor
bottle what slipped from his pocket and broke
dgnfed looked at the passersby
naughty that bottle at mel"
early hand projectors
wild wooy being shown to excited
audience Smyrna One particular was being
ground out of stage coach trying OUTRAGE of bandits
Coming mountain road the stage
and started cliff The projection booth
peerng google excited that he
forgot duties cranleavng the stage
yelled action Realizing
happened his embarrassment and got
the old exciting effect had been lost and the
audience suddenly realized that all make believe after ALL
At another show, the feature of lad who
wrongly crime and sentenced to
nanny tried vainy to get
the evidence least execution Finally
the night rushed to the
enors Office with evidence sufficient rprieve out
the te
drawing the only al
trusting there the family
fresh air battle The shifted to the state where the
innocent lad being for the last mile The prison chaplain
execution beginning feel the nsenes
situation shifted the racing the
highway the terrific fifty mixes hour with the mother
uching the all important signed
arriving outside the prison they found
sheriff backed the could
running crash the gates Back the execution chamber
chair the showed the
according balcony
the piercing enthusiastic hanging the
balcony the his lungs shouting Don't pull that switch
sonuva-- That broke up the show.
Smyrna times., 1948-07-08

"a THE
SMYRNA A
BRIEF CASE
by Robert Bell

Sunday paraded around Lake
syestraw hat and ALL
Robert Robins whose
Elizabeth N j.
Seeing regaa exclaimed "oh last I've met
REAL
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Body Of Minister, Missing
Is Years, Found in Woods
By the Associated Press

SYLVIA, N. c., June 19.-The body
of a Methodist minister who disap-
peared from his Whiteside Cove
home 1S years ago, was found yes
terday.
Mrs. Geneva H. Wright of CASH
lers, N. c., identified the body Of
her father, the Rev. w. T. Hawkins.
by a gold watch, billfold. shoes and
glasses.
Mrs. Wright said her 73-year-old
father left his home March IS, 1880.
to hunt for the family's cows and
did not return.
Ernest White, surveying for log
ging operations, found the body in
a swampy section Of the cove about
five miles from the minister's home.
Jackson County Coroner Lum Dills
said no inquest would be held since
the family is satisfied" there was
no foul play Mr.. Dills said he was
told Mr.. Hawkins had been subject
to heart attacks.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D. c. =" As
ing bill, but was unable to get them
through both houses.

ing bill. but was unable to get them
through both houses.
| Housing Debate Bitter.
The housing legislation was
shelved after a bitter Senate row
over what it should provide.
There's no chance for it, said
Senator Ellender, Democrat, OF
Louisiana. Its dead"
The Republican leaders reluctant
ly abandoned their efforts to COM
promise differences between the
House and Senate after Senator
Ellencer, a co-author of the Senate
version. repeatedly blocked the
unanimous consent needed to send
the bill to a conference with the
House.
| During the row, Senator johnson,
Democrat. of Colorado. predicted
that President Truman will call
Congress back into special session
to enact housing legislation.
Chairman Tobey of the Senate
Banking Committee called the
I1OOSS- pdSScO JILL iollUW oAlClis o
fake" and product of "the machina-
tions of the real estate lobby
Congress Achievements.
The outstanding achievements of
the I'd session of the 80th Congress
we're:
Passage by both houses of the
Marshall Plan for aid to Western
Europe, and continued support of
Greece, Turkey and China.
Senate approval of the Vanden-
berg resolution in favor Of regional
defense pacts as one means of in
suring peace until the United Ma
tions becomes stronger.
Passage of a one-year extension
of the Reciprocal Trade Agreements
Act, after giving the Tariff Com
mission a voice in the study of
tariff rate changes.
Approval of the Voice of America
program.
| Early in the year, the Republi-
cans forced through cut in indi-
vioual income taxes over a presi-
Dental veto and. in recent weeks,
they again asserted their independ-
ence by overriding several other
vetoes.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Officer Group Concludes
Two-Day Convention

The Disabled Emergency Officer!
of the World Wars concluded then
two-day session at dinner at the
Statler Hotel last night.
1t was the first national meeting
of the group since 1888. Its men,
bership, comprising 5000 former Of
ficers of the Army. Air Force and
Navy, is made up of men who be-
came officers during national
emergency and were released be-
cause of disability.
Earlier yesterday, approximately
l0C delegates to the convention
elected G. D. Tilghman of Washing
ton, national adjutant.
Other officers elected were: M. H
Stevenson. Kansas City, commander
c. D. Symes, Los Angeles. senior vice
commander; Benjamin Anuskiewicz
New York City; Paul Shaughnessy
Boston; John L. Lee, Asheville, N. c.;
c. r. Hathaway, Elizabethtown
Tenn; Clark Schumacher, st. Louis:
A. B. Richeson, Portland, Ore, and
H. L. Mcintosh, Arcadia, Calf, ma
tional committeeman.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
White House Gets Bill
To Admit 2O5,OOO
DPS in Two Years
By The Associated Press

Congress finished work yesterday
on bill to admit 2o5,000 homeless
Europeans to the United States in
the next two years.
The Senate passed the comprom-
ise measure by voice vote. sending
it to the White House. The House
approved the measure Friday.
A heated dispute over its terms
f1ared during the Senate debate,
which ran on for more than two
hours.
Senators Ferguson, Republican of
Michigan and Kilgore, Democrat of
West Virginia denounced the bill as
discriminatory" and unavoidable"
Senator Revercomb, Republican of
West Virginia. floor manager for
the legislation, upheld it, as did
Senators Wiley, Republican of Wis
consin, Donnell, Republican of Mos
souri, and others.
Measure Called Unfair.
Specifically, opponents of the
measure contended it was unfair to
Jews and Catholics. Senator Nc
Grath, Democrat of Rhode Island
asserted it would write into law
principles of "narrowness, intoler-
ance and bigotry."
Senator Revercomb replied fatty
that there is no discrimination
against any one because of religion
or faith, and say so emphatically." /"
1t would authorize the admission
of 100000 displaced persons who
come within stated eligibility rules.
5000 orphans under 16 years of
age, and 1000 persons who fed from
Czechoslovakia after the Commun-
lists seized control of that country.
In addition, the measure would
allow $4,000 aliens now in the United
States to become permanent resi-
dents if the affirmative approval Of
Congress is obtained in each case.
The eligibility rules for DPS re-
quire that they must have entered
the occupation zones Of Germany
or Austria before December o. 1915;
lIldU dU 1CdSG ~ RCI SSllV VI eliS
100000 must come from areas an
nexed by a foreign power (this
means Eastern Poland, Latvia, Lith-
uania and Estonia) and that at
least 80 per cent of the immigrants
must be trained farmers prepared
to work on American farms.
Deadline Prompts Agreement.
The l945 deadline brought on the
most argument. Opponents OF that
clause told the Senate that thous-
ands of Jewish wanderers, driven
from their homes by fear or threats
of persecution, entered the DIP
camps after December %, 1945. The
requirement that at least 40 per
cent of the immigrants come from
the Baltic area was cited as dis
criminatory to Catholics. Few Cath
olics normally lived in that area.
Senator Cooper, Republican, of
Kentucky, estimated that the bill
would permit the entry of 10000
Jews. He called the bill the first
step by major power toward set
tling the DIP problem.
Evening star., 1948-06-20

supporters. Mrs. Swadish yester-
day told the Associated Press in
New York, I'm very, very sorry
I certainly didn't intend for it to
have that effect"
She said Senator Taylor had her
strongest support" in trying to block
the draft bill. She is the wife of
a teacher and World War II veteran.
Senator Brewster commented, "All
he would have had to do would
have been to say I don't necessarily
agree with these sentiments but
here is telegram I have just re-
ceived. But he didn't. He there
fore broke the rule by rejecting
on the conduct and motives of all
other Senators"
Said Senator Taylor, when it was
all over:
"It wasn't legitimate point of
order, ! got q raw deal"
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Commencement Set
By Hebrew School

Commencement exercises of the
Agudath Ac}1im Hebrew School will
be held at $50 pm. Tuesday at the
Ohey Sholom Congregation with Il
students receiving diplomas.
The graduates, who will present
recitatiors in Hebrew and English
are Arnold B. Barr. Saul Bernstein
Samuel. -Brans. Arthur Brem, Allan
B. Cohen. Stanley Cohen, Mary
Lynn y.Mesrner. Bertrami Raboy
Marvin Schneider, Shirley Sf1or
Leonora Shank, Stanley P. Snyder
Norma M. Waldman and Bertram
Zumoff.
Evening star., 1948-06-20

groups from 10 through Is available
| for induction automatically within
| 80 days after the Presidents sig.
nature.
Senate leaders salvaged from
House conferees nearly all of the
money asked for by the Admin
stration for Marshall Plan aid tc
Western Europe and relief in the
occupied zones. Both houses rati-
fed the agreement and sent it tc
the White House.
Both Houses completed action or
the displaced persons bill and sent
| it to the White House. authorizing
the admission of 205,000 refugees In
the next two years.
The Senate brushed aside the
Presidents recommendations and
voted to keep the present Atomic
Energy Commission in Office only
two more years.
Then came the last-minute signs
of a snarl over price supports fol
farm products. ana the housine
problem.
On the floor of the House, the
members broke into song as they
waited for the verdict of their party
| spokesmen The corridors were filled
with the customary curious crowds
waiting for a seat in the galleries
to witness the windup.
In an off-year, the farm and
housing bills might have fallen by
the wayside without a struggle. But
on the eve of national election
the leaders apparently were un-
willing to 60 home and say they
had not been able to solve either Of
these domestic issues.
Farm Situation.
In the case of agriculture, the
problem boiled down to this set OF
facts: The present price support
program expires December 81. The
House voted simple l8-month ex-
tension. The Senate put through
early this week a comprehensive
new long-range farm program
which House leaders contended they
had no time to study.
The farm situation was further
complicated by the fact that the
authority of the Commodity Credit
Corp. to buy surplus farm crops
expires June 80.
No final action to extend that
authority had been taken late las;
night. Informed observers believed
a resolution extending the Com
modify Credit Corp. would &c
through, regardless of what happens
to the other farm bills.
The housing fight involved the
unwillingness of the House to accept
the board Taft -Ellender- Wagner
bill, including public housing pro-
gram. The Senate also held out
against taking the milder House bill
designed to stimulate private home
and apartment building operations
with no public housing.
Foreign Policy Still Bipartisan.
In passing the draft bill and
working out satisfactory agree
ment on foreign-aid appropria-
tions, the Republicans continued
to the end their policy of supporting
the Administration on foreign af-
fairs and national defense.
On the domestic side of the led
ger, however, the sharp conflict be-
tween the Democratic administra-
ton and the Republican-controlled
legislative branch continued to re-
fleet itself in the other bills acted
upon.
This conflict was reflected in the
bogged-down housing legislation. 1t
also was apparent in the list of other
unfinished bills, including broader
social security coverage, Federal aid
to education and medical and health
insurance.
Senator Taft. as chairman Of the
Labor Committee. pushed some Of
these programs. as he did the hous-
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Congress
Continued From First Page.

tCOnt1nueO from F1TSt FdRe.)
The meeting at which the decision
to adjourn was made was attended
by Senator Taft. Speaker Martin
House Majority Leader Halleck
House Majority Whip Arends and
Acting Senate Majority Leader
Wherry. -..
Speaker Martin and Mr.. Halleck
said they doubted that Mr.. Truman
would call Congress back to consider
housing legislation. But Speaker
added:
I'VE might do that ourselves, any
way
During the day, the two chambers
had transacted more business than
either had accomplished in weeks
The days record included:
Action by both branches on an
effective draft bill, making the age
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Five Scientists to Get
IArmy's Medal of Merit
sy the Assoeic,ed Press

FORT MEADE, Md. June 10
Award of the Medal of Merit to
five scientists in connection with
their work in the Office OF Scientific
Research and Development will be
made at Second Army headquarters
here July 2.
They are DR.. Henry Butler Allen OF
Chestnut Hill Pa; DR.. Ralph Alex
ander Connor of Philadelphia: DR..
OLAF Grondahl, Pittsburgh; DR.. 1r-
vim Stewart, president of West Vir-
ginia University. and Clyde E. VII.
liams of Columbus, Ohio.
Evening star., 1948-06-20

China has offered Chile thousands
of tons of tea in exchange for fer
tiliZer.
Evening star., 1948-06-20

First Iron Production
The first production of pig iron
by Europeans in Southern Rhodesia
recently was achieved at Que Que.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
FOUND

CAT. yellow and white male; downtown
Alexandria: hit by car: Cal Alex 1904
DOG. white male: short haired: in D. C:
childS pet; want sood home If not
claimed. Oh. 0I3S.
MONEY Columbia I'd, 18th
81 identify property. MI 55as,
FOUND, police dog. young. male cream
eoiored; found in Washington. Phone Elm
wood 635. 30
Evening star., 1948-06-20

lost around Speedway Monday night; II
Jewels, in white steel case t4553564l. Re-
ward FIX S4qa 20
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Q FR EEL!
F + EE!
ssFR + II!

We're so eager for everyone
to enjoy the smooth, delicate
favor of our new banana ice
cream that we're making this
unusual offer. We want to
give you one pint free! Here's
how you get it. Bring this
ad to any Hot ShoPpe, pur.
chase a pint of Hot Shoppe
J ice cream, any favor, for 4oc
and we'll GIVE you pint of
banana ice cream, free of
charge. That means you get
two pints for the price of one !
However, this offer is good
only IF you tear out this ad
and bring it with you!
Evening star., 1948-06-20

EYEGLASSES, SIS reward for pair lost
Gun. June 18th: Olney Theater. Please
telephone MI 7425.
KEY CASE, light tan pieskin; initials &C
s. p vicinity between 18th and 2lst
sts. NV. on M: reward. Call RE. 1913
Evening star., 1948-06-20

PUPPY, black white and brown, black tail
with white tip, female; last seen on Chevy
Chase Elementary School grounds, Friday.
Reward. OIL 56lS. 6401 Maple ave
Chevy Chase, Md 30
Evening star., 1948-06-20

MINK NECKPIECE, = skins on bus from
-Four Corners TO District line, Friday a m
Reward, SH 631. ouA
Evening star., 1948-06-20

PEARLS-Stripg of small pearls. Reward
CO 12230, Apt. $40. 20
PFKINGESE. light tan; female; children
pet: strayed from 1900 block Que ST. sc ,
Friday; reward Ii. 9213
Evening star., 1948-06-20
LOST

DOG, white fox terrier, l black ear and
eve, male, | VI. old: ans. to name ''Pudgv,
strayed from Sunny Brook. Call UN 2uS6
Evening star., 1948-05-09
Specials!
Every Item on this Page
Priced at Worthwhile Savings!

Mote the specials your right They're shining examples
Of what you'll find in The Hecht Co.'S Sumbe Shops
Washington and Silver Spring! We've all the topfieht
names like Simmons, Eclipse, Heller. We've not only
mattresses but all those "convertibIe" important in
Washington where have to lead double lives. And
we have them priced to fit all budgets, too
Rumoe floor Hechtc Washington
Evening star., 1948-05-09

Sleek modern convertible ;. tf1ot n1oEss q
handsome SOTO ;. opens to sleep two CON-
fortobIy. Marvellous spoce-soverl It even
hos q bedding compartment In the base to
keep linens handy. Some styles frinosd
Evening star., 1948-05-09

Use them as twin beds use them a.
doubIe-deckers to save spoce. They're pan
eIed front and back >. come complete with
guard rail- ladder and two steel springs.
Maple finished eunnwood.
Evening star., 1948-05-09

Any innersprine mot4ess would bs gen, at
this price! This has pre-buiIt border to keep
it trim !. prevent soooino! It's covered In
sturdy AGA ticking ;. boasts handles tor
turning +. is medium firm Twin or double
sizes.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-08-27
Y L.

VI.
Religijos ir pasaulezva ! g O s
srityje laiduojama isitikinimu
laisve. Valstybe yra lygiai tel
singa visoms konfesijoms. Baz-
nycia pripazistama viesosios
teises institucija.
seimos teisines padeties ir
metrikacijos aktai yra valsty-
bes kompetencijoje. Valstybe
pripazista ir religiniu instituci-
ju sudarytus sios rusies aktus.
VII.
Valstybe siekia didziausios
ukines naudos tautai ir geriau-
siu gyvenimo salygQ kiekvie-
nam zmogui. Ukine krasto ge-
rove priklauso nuo jo gamybi-
nio pajegumo, Lietuvos sally
gohis ypatingai nuo zemes ma
Sumo ir pramones pazangumo,
todel valstybe remia zemes uki
ir skatina pramone.
Valstybe rupinasi isvystyti
ukine veikla sveikos konkuren-
cijos ir laisvu kainu pagrin-
dais, skatindama privatine ir
kooperacine iniciatyva, bendra-
darbiaudama SUI privatiniu ukiu
bel j kontroliuodama ir kai ku-
riose srityse patti ukininkauda-
ma.
Privatine nuosavybe pripazi-
stama ir saugoma, taciau j yra
socialiskai ipareigota.
VIII.
Darbas yra svarbiausias tau
tos pajamu saltinis, jis yra
gerbiamas ir teisingai atlygi-
namas. Teise j darba ir poilsi
yra valstybes pripazistama.
Visuotines tautos gerove S
sumetimais valstybe kuria ir
islaiko socialines institucijas,
siekiancias visiems laiduoti tin
kamas gyvenimo salygas.
Profesiniams reikalams ginti
yra nepolitines profesines or
ganizacijos.
Tautos ukio pajamos skirs-
tomos remnants socialiniu tel
singumu.
TX.
Auklejimo ir svietimo tikslas
yra visapusiskai vystyti dvasi-
nj ir fizini zmogaus pajeguma,
isakleti dora zmogu ir gera pi-
lieti. Vaiku auklejimas yra
auksciausia tevu pareiga ir
teise.
Auklejimui ir svietimui va
dovauja valstybe. Auklejimo
kryptis yra tautin6, krikscio-
niska. Valstybe pripazlsta sio-
je srityje tais paciais princi-
pals pagrista privatine inicia-
tyva.
Mokymasis ir mokslas yra
visiems lygiai prieinamas. Pra-
dzios mokslas privalomas ir ne
mokamas. Specialinis mokyma-
sis yra ypac skatinamas.
Religija mokyklose yra pri-
valomas dalykas. Religiniu pa
reigu vykdymas priklauso nuo
tevu ar globeju valios.
x.
Svarbiausias mokslo uzdavi-
nys yra jieskoti tiesos, o me-
no - pazinti ir skleisti grozl.
Mokslas ir menas yra laisvi.
Valstybe remia moksla ir
mena, organizuoja reikalinga
apsauga. il derina kulturos
darba ir siekia sudaryti saly-
gas visiems naudotis mokslo ir
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-08-27
iii. /.

zmogus yra didziausia visuo-
menine vertybe, todel valstybe
j visapusiskai globoja ir SUI
daro salygas jam gyventi ir jo
asmenybei tarpti. Kiekvienas
zmogus ir pilietis yra lygus
prizes istatymus. zmogus ger
bia teise ir teisinguma, savo
darba skiria seimos, bendruo-
menes ir valstybes labui. Sci
ma ir motina yra ypatingoje
valstybes globoje.
w.
Visu tautos nariu vienybe
tegali kurti tautos ir valstybes
gerove.
Valstybe rupinasi sudaryti
tinkamas salygas tautinei Lie
tuviQ kultural II tautlnems ira
dicijoms tarpti.
Tautos nariai ir ju junginiai
gerbia ir gina Lietuviu tautos
ir Lietuvos valstybes teises II
interesus, aukojasi tautos bel
valstybes labui.
Valstybe didele reiksme ski
ria dvasinei ir fizinei kulturai,
organizuoja ir remia instituci-
Jas, reikalingas kulturinems
vertybems ir tautos pajegumul
ugdyti.
V.
Valstybes suverenitetas pri-
klauso tautai. Tauta savo VA
liza isreiskia laisvais demokra-
tiniais balsavimais. Tautos va
liza nustato valstybes uzdavi-
MUS.
Istatymu leidejo, vykdomo-
sios valdzios ir teismo institu-
ciios viena nuo kitos nepriklau-
so. Ju kompetencija paskirs-
toma taip kad nei viena jQ ne
taptu vieninteliu suvereniteto
reiskeju.
Ypatingais atsitikimais tie
sioginiai atsiklausiama tautos.