davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-22

. Yes, Kitchen Craft Flour helps
give low-cost dishes and left-overs
real appetite appeal. But most inn
portant, it saves food and money
by helping you to avoid costly,
wasteful failures when you bake.
For Kitchen Craft Flour is guar
anteed* to give success. 1t is milled
exclusively for home baking. Tested
in the mill, in the laboratory, in the
kitchen, this -four is so dependable
that even beginners get wonderful
results with it. Light, soft-bodied
Evening star., 1948-09-15
Court Seeking Homes
|For Seven Families in
Condemned BuiIdinq

Municipal Court ofdcials today
are trying to find homes for seven
persons charged with quartering
their families In condemned build
ings here.
After . hearing on the case
Judge Ellen K. Raedy yesterday
instructed the defendants to repor;
to Miss Doris wilkins, landlord
tenant court welfare consultant
The Judge said she will contact
Miss wilkins personally to see whai
could be done for the defendants.
The families, totaling about 81
persons, have been living in two
story, four-room brick buildings
from 721 through 72s Balls court
NV. since last June, when the
structures were branded unfit fol
habitation.
without Running Water.
The section is bounded by Sec
ond. Third and G streets and Mas
sachusetts avenue. All the occu-
pants are colored.
Health and building inspectors
reported the homes have rotten
floors, broken stairs and that the
masonry is "bulging and crum-
bling" No running water is avail
able except from outdoor hydrants
Facing Judge Raedy. yesterday
the defendants, including three
women, declared they are willing to
move, despite the fact they have had
to pay no rent for several months.
But we have q lot of kids, and
Evening star., 1948-09-15

there's just no place to co. one Of
them told the judge.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Robert Chalfonte suggested that the
court impose fines and suspend SEN
tences on the defendants.
Sees No Good in Fines.
"But what good would fines do?"
Judge Raedy asked. IF they couldn't
pay the fines, they'd go to Jail, and
then they couldn't look for homes.
"All they want is q home. and
every one knows how scarce homes
are" She set September % for the
defendants to return to court for
final action. She declined to fix a
bond, but warned each defendant
to "be sure" to return on the ap-
pointed date. The tenants charged
Evening star., 1948-09-15
St. Aqnes CornivoI Set

The annual benefit carnival for st
Agnes Catholic School and Convent
will be held at 7:45 PM. Friday and
Saturday on the church lawn, Lee
highway and North Randolph
street, Arlington. The carnival was
postponed from last week because
of bad weather.
Evening star., 1948-09-15

are: Louis Miller. Dewitt Hawkins,
Joseph Statesman, Ida Jackson,
Josh Burton, Julia Jones and Beu-
l. lah Green.
Evening star., 1948-09-15

Doeskin calfskins
>. Patents, Reptiles
Black, blue, red, green,
brown, multicolors, all
white brown and
white. Dozens of new
fashions.
Evening star., 1948-03-19

From tiny tots to tsen-asers. A & Ms Chldrens De-
partment will outfit them all and at tremendous
savings! You won't sacrifice On ounce Of quality for
these low prices, either. It's A & Ms cash policy
that makes the wonderful lew.eost possible
Evening star., 1948-03-19
.2CI0 Groups Oppose
Anti-WaIIace Policy
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 19.-The
national CIO policy of support
ing the Marshall Plan and opposing
Henry A. Wallace's third party was
opposed today by two CIO groups
here and in New York.
The national executive board OF
Harry Bridges International Long
shoremen's and Warehousemen's s
Union termed the Marshall Plan
unavoidable" The board also said
the CIO national program was a
'grievous error
Mr.. Bridges was ousted last week
as Northern California CIO regional
director because of his opposition
to the national CIO policy.
In New York the Greater New
York CIO Council voted to reject
the national CIO policy, terming
it "a betrayal and a most dangerous
attack upon the democracy which
has heretofore prevailed within the
CIO."
The New York action was taken
after John Brophy, national CIO
director of industrial councils,
wrote directing "all CIO councils
to take q fortnight stand in sup
port of national CIO policies"
Evening star., 1948-03-19
Philippines Guerrilla Chaplain
Seeks 'GI BiT' for islanders

"They are still confident that the
American Government will be just
In this case" Father Haggerty de-
clared. But If this bill Is not passed
this year, the veterans and the peo-
Pile would feel that the United States
had turned them down-forgotten
them"
The bill Father Haggerty seeks to
have passed is the Philippine Vet
eranS' bill, introduced by Represen-
tative Rogers, Republican, of Mas
sachusetts, to provide a number of
benefits now denied the Philippine
veterans. Included are disability and
death pensions, disqualification, edu-
cational assistance and burial bene-
fits.
The bill has the Endorsement oi
the American Legion and the Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars, Father Hag-
gerty pointed out, as well as of Sec
retary of State Marshall.
Another pressing problem in the
Philippines Is the slow payment OF
insurance to veterans families by
the Veterans Administration, Father
Haggerty reported. So far, he de-
clared, only 5000 Of $1,000 veterans
families have been paid.
Evening star., 1948-03-19
Cardinal Dougherty
Reaffirms Opposition
To UNIT Program
By the Assesiotsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 19.-Den-
mis- Cardinal Dougherty, archbishop
Of the Philadelphia Roman Catholic
diocese, today reafhrmed his oppo-
sition to peacetime universal mill
tary training.
Cardinal Dougherty Is the spiritual
leader of s7S,s7o Catholics in the
archdiocese.
His view is opposite to that Of
Francis Cardinal Spellman, arch
bishop of New York, who told din
ner of the Friendly Sons of st. Pat
rick in New York Wednesday night
he favors universal military train
ing.
Nine Reasons Listed.
Cardinal Dougherty In O state
ment gave nine reasons for opposing
UNIT:
81. It Is against the traditions Of
this country.
%. Where 1t is In existence Is pre-
cisely where most wars have taken
place.
"3. 1t would remove young men at q
critical age from their home sur
roundings and safeguards.
a. 1t would throw them, with al
their inexperience and withou
adequate safeguard, into frightfu
temptations calculated to under,
mine their morality and physica
health.
"5. Experience shows that ever
military officers are frequently cor
rupt and a bad example to thos'
under them.
Social Diseases Seen Threat.
IS. Venereal disease would rise Il
frightful degree and break dow
the health of future fathers O
families.
81. The expense of universal mill
tary training would involve annual
ly millions, If not billions, of dol
lars to be paid by the taxpayers.
"8. There seems to be no nee
in this country of universal militar
training, which is boosted most b
soldiers, particularly Army officer
who covet promotion and highe
salaries.
"s. The chances are that here
after battles will be fought in tn
air, rather than on foot, and in ths
case large armies will not b
needed"
Evening star., 1948-03-19
Job Shops and Printers
Aqree on NewContract
Formula in New York
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. "a new con-
tract formula, including an agree
ment to shelve the controversial
closed-shop issue, has been worked
out here by leaders of the AFL In
ternational typographical Union
and New York's $500, 0,000, ,000- -a-year
commercial printing industry.
The formula, designed to avert a
threatened strike of 1900 New York
job printers, was announced yester-
day. Woodruff Randolph, ITU pres
ident, accepted the formula on be-
half of the unions leadership and
said 1t would be submitted for ITU
membership approval.
Mr.. Randolph described the terms
as differing from any heretofore
offered by the union"
Calls for Union Shop.
The agreement calls for a union
shop plan in place of the closed
shop in commercial printing plants
here. The closed shop was banned
under provisions of the Taft-Hart-
ley law but the ITU has demanded
closed shop conditions as the
unions historic rights"
Wages and other issues involved
in the dispute still remain to be
worked out by union-management
representative but a spokesman for
the city labor relations division
which helped engineer the agree
ment, predicted that unresolved is
sues would be arrived at without
further delay"
The ITU head refused comment
on the extent to which he expected
the formula to provide a pattern for
the settlement of similar disputes
involving newspaper and CONNER
cial printers in other cities.
New York Papers Threatened.
Strikes now are in progress on the
Chicago daily newspapers and In
Philadelphia job printing plants. A
similar strike affecting New York
City's IA major daily newspapers
has been termed possible" when
the present contract expires at mid
night March 81.
Mr.. Randolph praised the New
York commercial plant employers
for cooperating to unlock "the
deadlock to a collective bargaining
agreement"
while the language used and
procedures agreed upon for inclu-
sion in complete contract differ
from language and procedures here
Evening star., 1948-03-19

Twenty-three per cent wool
slacks in blue, tan and brown
made with belt loops and
pleats. Sizes 8 to 18. Ideal for
school or dress wear.
Evening star., 1948-03-19

tofore offered by the union," he
said, ''the results promise to meet
our needs so far as possible consid-
ering the hazards Of the Taft
Hartley law"
The new formula provides that
any provisions of the old contract,
excluded at present because of legal
restrictions, will be reinstated If,
and when, the restrictions are re-
scinded.
Evening star., 1948-03-19
Presbyterian Heads Urge
ERP Without Military Aid
BY the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 19.-Na-
tional heads of the Presbyterian
Church, U. S. A., yesterday urged
immediate passage Of the European
Recovery Program without military
aid, and defeat of any type of ma
tional CONSUMPTION.
A letter sent to ministers and
church members by DR.. Paul New
ton Polling, secretary of the division
of social education and action of
the church, contained urgent state
ments from top church officials.
Wilbur La Roe, jr., of Washing
ton, moderator of the general as
sembly, declared immediate eco
nomic aid should be given through
cooperation of nations because
world peace is safeguarded in pro-
portion as the nations work to-
gether."
Military aid means war" warned
Charles Tudor Leber, secretary OF
/ the Board of Foreign Missions.
Mercury IS slightly more than
| 1871 times heavier than water.
Evening star., 1948-03-19

Water.repellent jackets with
full Upper closure, beautifully
lined. Tan color. Sizes 8 to l8.
Evening star., 1948-03-19

conference yes Father Hasserty.
terday he warned that, unless Con-
gress provides for them at this ses-
sion, the United States stands to
lose the confidence Of the Philip
pine people.
This Is because they cannot forget
American promises made to them
all during the war, he said.
Evening star., 1948-03-19
College Buys Trench Hill

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Mar.
10 R.-Oficials Of Mary Washing
ton College of the University OF
Virginia announced yesterday the
purchase of the seven-acre Trench
Hill property for $4,000 from Mrs,
William B. Jenkins. Addition Of
this land will bring the schools
campus to 383 acres.
Evening star., 1948-03-19
Hypodermic Needle
Found at Race Track
Causes Bad Moment

BRISBANE, Australia, Mar.
10 (CDN.-Sydney race track
officials had a bad moment re-
Gently. Somebody, 1t seems,
found a hypodermic needle On
the Moorfield track.
Promptly suspecting the worst,
indignant fans began clamoring
that q horse doping gang was
at work.
However, 1t was finally dis
covered that the needle belonged
to a diabetic who had dropped
it accidentally, and everybody
felt better.
Evening star., 1948-03-19
Baldwin Backs Meade
For House in MARYLAND
By the Associated Press

TOWSON, Md, Mar. 19.-Former
Representative Baldwin, Democrat,
has come out In support OF the
denomination Of Representative
Meade, Democrat, of Maryland, who
succeeded him two years ago. Mr..
Baldwin gave up his congressional
seat to run unsuccessfully for the
gubernatorial nomination. Yester-
days statement ended speculation
that he would try to get his old
job back.
Evening star., 1948-03-19

Pnlilpplne war
veterans.
The priest, the
Rev. e d w a T d
Haggerty, whose
war work in the
hills Of Min
danao e ar n e d
him the title Of
Guerrilla Chap
lain of the Phil
ippines,' % believes
0e0eIlS 1OT Fnu-
ippine veterans
are long over
due.
At q press
Evening star., 1948-03-19

A priest who was the wartime
spiritual leader Of, thousands of
Philippine guerrillas was in Wash
ington today to seek q "GI Bilr' for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-26
SEALS GET
 TRIMMING
 BY 50L0N5
By HERB wILHoIT


 The Sacramento Solons, 28 games deep in the league cellar, fired two five-hit pitching jobs at San Francisco to beat the mighty league leaders twice, 4-3 and 80, in last nights doubleheader.
 San Francisco's lead was trim med to 3l2 games, what with second place Oakland whamming Seattle twice, 7-2 and 10-6.
 Sacramento pitchers Steve Nagy and Ken Holcombe turned the trick against the Seals. The ser ies now stands at two game each. Oakland, with the opener tied at 2-2 in the fourth inning. reared up to hammer Seattle pitcher Dick Barrett and reliefer Bud Beasley for five runs and the ball game.
 In the nightcap Jim Tobin, call ed from retirement less than two weeks ago, relieved Charley Cass- away in the first, after four un- earned Seattle runs, and won the game.
 San Diego's Xavier Rescigno al- lowed Los Angeles only three hits as the Padres won, 2-1.
 Portland's Tommy Bridges pitch ed a five-hit job as the Beavers won their second straight from Hollywood, 80.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-26

fourth man failed to complete the ace.
 The senior 100 yard event was taken by Rod Pegues with fairly fast l3.5 seconds, with Jerry Ma yorty, Den MacKinnon and John Wilson bringing in place points for their teams.
 Tomorrow is the final day of the Olympics with both divisions hav- ng completed the 220 yard dash, the shotput, the discus, the hop step-and-jump, the pole vault and the 440 yard run today
 Alter yesterdays results, the team standings are led by Jerry Magorty's squad with 78 points and second place is held by the Don MacKinnon team with 5s points,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-26
LEADERS IN B. B.

Leaders in the big league base ball through games of yesterday are as follows:
 American League
 Batting-Williams, Boston .375; Boudreau, Cleveland 367.
 Runs batted in-Stephens, Bos- ton IA; DiMaggio, New York 113. Home runs-DiMaggic, New York 28; Stephens, Boston 27
 Fitching-Kramer, Boston 144 .7T8; Raschi, New York 17-5 .773.
 National League
 Batting-Musial St. Louis 1882; Pafko, Chicago .334.
 Runs batted in--Musial St. Louis and Mize, New York 98
 Home runs-K -Kiner. Pittsburgh 34; Musial, St. Louis and Mize, New York 31.
 Pitching-Chesnes, Pittsburgh To- 3 .769; Brecheen St. Louis 15-5 .750
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-26
0LYMpIC5 END SECOND DAY;
 COMPETITION HOT
Rod Pegues and Raymond Beach Bring in Three
 Firsts, Wednesday

Going into the second round of the Evergreen Olympics, ten events were clocked off yesterday with Rod Pegues leading the field of senior entries and Raymod Beach taking top honors in the junior di- vision.
 Jeff Pegues copped the junior high jump by sailing over the bar at 4 feet, I5 inches, with Jerry Wade, Albert Carlson and Greg Ripke placing in that order.
 Tn the senior high jump, Jerry Magorty leaped into first place by leaving the bamboo standing at 4 feet 4 inches. Second place went to John Wilson, third to Julian Rivers and fourth to Lowell Mo Clellan
 In junior running broad jump, Raymond Beach brought in the first of his three blue ribbon per- formances by leaving the board for a 14 foot inch jump. Dick Folta,. Jeff Pegues and Bill Orme were the placers.
 In the senior broad jump. it was John Wilson chalking in a first with leap of Is feet inches, to lead J. Rivers, Jerry Magorty and Don MacKinnon as the other en- tries
 Jeff Pegues brought in another first for his team when he round- ed cut T foot IF inch leap in the standing broad jump. Jerry Wade, Raymond Beach and Billy Orme placed in that order.
 In the senior standing broad jump, Rod Pegues racked in an- other first at ' feet 8 inches, with John Wilson, Jerry Magorty and Don MacKinnon bringing in the placements.
 Copping the junior 50 yard dash, Raymond Beach rounded out very successful day when he clocked the distance in and eight-tenths seconds flat to lead the parade. Jeff Pegues, Joe Ninnis and Buggy Hay es were close on his heels in the strsight-away.
 In the 50 yard senior dash, Rod Fe2ues was once more at the top of the heap when the clocks were stopped at 6.8 seconds. Jerry Ma gorty, Don MacKinnon and John Wilson placed in that order.
 In the junior century, Raymond Beach was again pushing. the lead spot where he was clocked at 13.6 seconds for the even 100 yards Clcse on the winners heels were Jeff Pegues, Greg Ripke ad the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-26
.ls HERE, 5 LEAVE.
 BY ALASKA COASTAL

Twenty eight persons arrived and fifty-five departed with Alaska Coastal flights yesterday as follows:
 From Petersburg: Angus Nit chell, Ed Warner and Felix Toner
 From Ketchikan Harry Donak and w. R. Lemante.
 From Tenakee: Mrs. William Smith.
 From Pelican: Mrs. E. E. John son, Arne Woodring, Mrs. Eli John sen and Mrs. William Davis.
 From Haines. Fred Donnelly, c w. Nobiling and Gary Strand.
 From Skagway: Belle Dilg, Bot Dilg and Kay Dilg.
 From Sitka: Mrs. w. Johnson Mrs. w. H. Johnson, Miss L. Lieser Norman Bryan.
 From Chatham: Oscar Bergseth
 From Baranof: Mrs. c. Shipp ane Fred C'Neil
 From Superior Packing. Mrs John Tenneson. From Sitka: Claude D. Manning Frank Cashen and wife and w. D l Burke.
 To Sitka. Dr. Sherwood, Hap O.. Brien. L. Soutter and wife, Alic' Erickscn, M. Beam, Charlie Beam W. H. Irwin and J. M. Morgan. 1 To Lake Hasselborg: Ross Mil and wife and child, Col. c. M Smith, Col Ralph White, Dr. R. E Lapp, William Latady and M. Mar GUS.
 1 To Excursion Inlet. N. Johnston To Hconah. M. Martin, Jirnm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-26

When he threatened to kill her she ignored him.
 When he climbed through her bedroom window she threw him out.
 When he climbed through the window the next night she threw him out.
 But when he climbed through the third night she had enough-she had him arrested.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-26
Enough,
 Though And How

SHANGHAI, Aug 26--lRi-Miss Chang Yun-shiu told police she suf- fered long and silently,
 When Ma Shih-li fell in love with her at the Municipal Statistics Blu reau she paid no attention.
 When he got fired she ignored him.
 When he wrote her a letter ir Llood she ignored him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-26

Martin, Cecilia Felton, O. Felton and Emma Felton.
 To Skagway: w. D. Burke and George Lundy.
 To Pelican. A. M. White. M. White, K. White and Norma Gull lom.
 To Hawk Inlet: Joyce Gaenett and Grace Miller.
 To Wrangell: Ron Mayo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-26

Human ears can seldom hear the incessant clamor of the bat as he fits about overhead because the bats signaling voice lies in the wave band of about 5000 cycles or vibrations per second Human ears can only uetect sound in the band from 20 to 10000 cycles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-26
Guards Exchange
 Shots on Frontier

ROME, Aug 26-iR-The Foreign Minister said today Italian and Yugoslav frontier guards exchanged shots Sunday night at the Casa Rosa border crossing near Gorizia The Ministry said no Italians were wounded and added that it did not know whether there were any Yugo- slav casualties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-26
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL
 LEAGUE

Final scores of games played last night in the Western International League are as follows:
 Victoria 2-6; Vancouver 1-2. Spokane T; Yakima 4.
 Tacoma 5; Bremerton 4.
 Wenatchee IS; Salem 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-26

The steppes, broad, level tracts of land without forests. are usually as sociated with Russia but they actu- ally begin near the border of Hol- land and extend acros northern Germany. Russia and Siberia, all most to the Pacific ocean.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-26

Switzerland. which covers about 16,O00 square miles. contains the headwaters of four great European river systems-the Rhine, Rhone, Pc and Danube
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-26
FIGHT DOPE

One fistic encounter last night resulting as follows:
 At New York-J. D. Kirkpatrick 173, Lubbock, Tex, stopped Cliff Mann, l80, Daytona Beach, Fla. (4) :.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-26

Monterey available for charter cruises to Tracy Arm this week end. See Alaska Travel Bureau, phone 646. STA ex
Evening star., 1948-04-07
TElEvEl0N STATIONS.

ing Attractions, 800: Bowie Races, $50;
Test Pattern, 4:40; Evening Sign On, 8;
Coming Attractions, 6:45f Washington
Newsreel, z; Teleyision Journal, 5:05; Your
Newsreel Theater. 1850: Americana, 8: In
the Kitchen, $50: Story Of the Week,
S:45; June Noon" o; WASHINGTON News
reel, 10.
WTTG (Channel B).-Test Pattern,
I :30-2 80; Dinner Music, $50; American
University of the Air, $40; The Weather
Brief. 6:05: Small Fry Club, 6:15. Walter
Compton, News, 6:45; Photographic Hori-
IONS, z; "Stars of Tomorrow, 7:30; Film
Shorts, &: A Visit With Edna, S:15; Major
League Bowling. $50: News, 1890.
WMAL-Tv (Channel 0.-Test Pattern,
1-b; Test Pattern, 6:30-7; "Ffghting With
Kit Carson" z; Baseball Training Camp
Previews, 7:30; The News Today, TAO;
Feature Film. 8: Wrestling Bouts, ..
Evening star., 1948-04-07
ON tine AIR ToNIeH1.

on tine AIR TONIGHT.
WMAl, S:30-vx Pop originates ai the
Experimental Station Of the Department Of Agrt
culture In BelisvilIs. Md.
M0p, 9:00-Thomas |. Thomas. Earl
Wriehison and Mary Martha Brinsy are the
sinoinu stars Of new musical series.
Evening star., 1948-04-07
Last-mtnate changes n

f6dtO VT00Tdn1S S0f1e. -----
times reach The Star too late for corecon that day.
Evening star., 1948-04-07

serve the Psats!" Professors HsnY Pratt Fair.
child and MAYNARD krussa debate The issue.
WRc. io:3o-JlmmY Duranis's guest is Dor
oihY lsmour.
WToP, t0:30-Senaior Robert Tafi states his
position on vital election issues.
WWDe. io:45-Bins Crosby appsan In bs.
half Of the BOYS Club Of America.
Evening star., 1948-04-07

WN, 9:00-A visit from Arthur Trsaehsr.
M0P. 9:3o-Jamss Melton and ihs "HaT.
vest Of Stars" a . new time.
WMAL. i0:00-Ffed Adalrs tells bine
Crosby why hs decided not TO make his retire
fnsnt from films permanent.
VOL, 1000" Can the Wallace Polit7 Pre-
The Valley settler., 1948-02-13

at
  Accopli md sl.75p loe
The Valley settler., 1948-02-13
BfTTER DISTRIBUTION NteOfO

 M d 20 G das oG Gn sS e As s9 s1 % @ @ @ % @ the plig of 1 % @ | Tospes  F1rst secondu had dnop nc o of
   s m Gds and h n t7a s oF 9zk % @ e5 ~ N ~ " " ~ pointed ag m e & @ t6 % fo9 feay % 5b @ o % @ @ @ ma % peo the piios oe were c ffon Sy I % @  ob1enss es T5td @ s +d62e yell nd5a r55 s @ & trained the distribution 522 22o B Bahi hf s and |
  or 0
 
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  in dis 
  s6yh fj1aate
 
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Evening star., 1948-06-01

was avoided by an international conven-
tion insuring freedom Of navigation and
implemented by Danube commission
which regulated traffic and kept the river in
proper shape by improvements of various
kinds. This beneficial arrangement, which
dates back almost century, broke down
during the late war and has not been
reinstituted. Although freedom of navi-
cation on the Danube was indorsed in
principle by the Council of Foreign Min
listers in December 1916, and although
this principle was written into the peace
treaties with Bulgaria, Hungary and
Romania, 1t has remained a dead letter
in practice. Soviet Russia and its satel-
lites now control the Danube in whole or
in part from the German border to It's
Black Sea mouths, and such trade as
survives functions at their sufferance and
subject to strangling regulations. Until
these handicaps are removed, the Danube
cannot play its traditional economic role