davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-29
9 Anglican Bishops,
Primus Of Scotland 10
Be Cathedral Guests

The Primus of Scotland, nine
Anglican bishops and two Angli-
can clergymen will be guests Of
the College of Preachers at the
Washington Cathedral September
9 to IL, it was announced today.
The group is coming to the
United States to take part in 4
Nation wide Eucharistic Con-
gress September Is in the Cathe-
dral of st. John the Divine, New
York. The congress, sponsored
by the American Church Union,
will be held to celebrate the 400th
anniversary of the Book of Com
mon Prayer.
The visitors will also attend
the triennial Episcopal General
Convention to be held September
Is to October Z in San Francisco.
On September II the Most
Rev. John c. H. How Primus of
the Scottish Episcopal Church,
will be the guest preacher at the
II am. service in the cathedral.
Other Anglican bishops who
will take part in services at Wash
ington churches September II are
the Right Rev. John c. Wand,
Lord Bishop of London. who will
preside at the 10 am. solemn
high mass at Ascension and st.
Agnes Church. with the Right
Rev. William j. Hughes, Bishop
of Barbados. preacher; the Right
Rev. Douglas j. Wilson, Bishop
of British Honduras, II am.
service at st. Paul's Church; the
Right Rev. Charles F. Boynton,
Bishop of Puerto Rico, II am.
service at st. Stephens and the
Incarnation; the Right Rev. Fa-
bian M. E. Jackson, Bishop of
Trinidad, II am. at Trinidad
Grace Church, Alexandria.
Others in the party include
the Right Rev. Kenneth E. Kirt,
Lord Bishop of Oxford; the Right
Rev. Harold w. Bradfield, Lord
Bishop of Bath and Wells; the
Right Rev. Robert M. Boyd, Bis
hop Of Derry and Raphoe; the
Right Rev. John A. Jagoe, Bishop
of Bermuda; the Rev. Harold
Riley, secretary of the English
Church Union and chaplain of
the Bishop of London, and the
Rev. c. Edwyn Young, vicar of
St. Stilas', Petonville, London.
Evening star., 1949-08-29
DPFomiIy on Way
HereWithTHpIets
Born Camp

A Polish family of seven, In
cluding triplet babies born in q
displaced persons camp in Ger
many, will arrive in this country
tomorrow to take up their new
home in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ajzik Warszawski,
the triplets, Mr.. Warszawski's
father Israel and his brother
Leon will live here at the home
of an aunt, Mrs. s. Solomon, at
1866 Van Buren street NV. They
will be among 1,078 DPS scheduled
to dock at Boston tomorrow. Is
of whom will live in Washington.
Their arrival here will mark the
end of a war-born period of priva-
ton which began in 1910 when
they were thrown into a Polish
ghetto. In 1943 Ajzik was sepa-
rated from his wife Genia and
sent to the Buchenwald concen-
tration camp. Genia was deported
to another-AuschWit
Evening star., 1949-08-29

navy it also boasts q quilted,
or perhaps trapunto would be more
accurate in this case, scarf that
buttons on a criss-cross surplice
line. Very, very effective >. above
a slender straight skirt In fine
lightweight wool. $110.
Sondheim, who has a perfectionist
eye for line does a beautiful
simple suit in navy. Virtually the
only deviation from the softly
rounded-contour line is a deep
wee flange in back, tapering to
center waistline and marked by
the same covered buttons that are
used in the front closing. There
is a kick pleat in back, if you like
little fullness. This, in black or
taupe, is $125. And you find them
both in the designer collections
Walnut Room, Third Floor-Wood-
ward and Lothrop.
Novel Note on
Campus Leisure
or leisure at home. Some
thing new In delightful young slip
per socks Ny-Luks are brief,
cosy all-nylon and washable. They
are knit like a sock in soft spun
nylon =. are sewn by hand to
white leather moccasin-type sole.
The colors are gay pastels {.
blue, maize, pink, as well as white,
and a light-bright coral. Ski-ers
will love them for sit-by-the fire
interludes =. they are comfy for
dorm sessions or television
viewing. The pair, $3.50.
Women's hosiery. aisle II, First
Floor-Woodward and Lothrop.
Evening star., 1949-08-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
Hospital Insurance
Eosy Way to See Policy

It's easy to see this Hospital Policy
which helps pay hospital bills
caused by Sickness or Accident.
The cost is only a few cents a day
for both men and women, ages 16
to SO. In fact you can apply for a
go day Introductory period for only
81.
But Send No Money now. A policy
will be sent for FREE Inspection.
No obilgation-no agent will call.
It's easy-just send postcard Estate
age) to Old American Insurance Co.,
Kansas City 6, Mo-, Dept. H-848.
Evening star., 1949-08-29
Pain Eases
Corns Shed Off

Apply Magic-like E-z KORN
REMOVER to the hardest cornS
and after a few applications.
these painful corns shed off. E-Z
Korn Remover helps relieve corn
pains-softens dead skin, paving
the way for the removal Of the
corn. Try this easy-to-use, quick
action E-Z :KORN REMOVER
today. Csc at drug stores.
Evening star., 1949-08-29
TWEED and
Two-fabrics in the new suits

Two-fabrics in the new suits
Tweed and gabardine tweed
and broadcloth. Carmel uses these
strikingly in two master-tailored
Fall suits. Autumn woods colors
give the heavy nubby tweed a cas-
ual air that suits so beautifully
detailed might miss otherwise.
First, the gabardine combination
the jacket is rust-and-green
bright wool tweed, collar and belt
in green gabardine with side
entry pocket accented with wool
fringe. The skirt, just a pencil
slim length Of the green gabardine.
Now the broadcloth and tweed >.
its jacket looks like a familiar old
mackinaw bias-cut back with deep
dolman sleeves, a four button front
closing shoulder height pockets
] in Dior-fashion are faced with
1 green broadcloth, and side-entry
hip pockets are all tweed. Jacket
belt and slender skirt, accented
with buttons from hem-to-knee at
the side are broadcloth. This suit
uses subtle beige and green color
ing. And it's a masterpiece. Both
suits are $165. Find them only al
Woodward and Lothrop, Goats and
Suits, Third Floor.
Buttons and Pockets
interest In Dressmaker Suits
Even the designers of beautiful
little dressmaker suits cannot resist
the appeal of buttons-and-p pockets
or one, or the other. We like
a suit with tremendous square
pocket !. quilted on a square
line. BY Martini :. in taupe anc
Evening star., 1949-08-29

Thailand (Siam) has seven new
tin dredges operating this year
! and output is up.
Evening star., 1949-03-06
Gen. Chang Reported
Taking Stronger Hand
In Chinese Affairs
BY the Associated Press

NANklNG, Mar. D. -- CnargeS
appeared today that retired"
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek
was taking an increasing hand in
government affairs.
The Marking independent paper
National Salvation Daily de-
manded that Chang stop inter
fering in government affairs and
leave China.
His (Chiang's) manipulation
of government affairs may not be
known by the public" said the
paper, "but 'he cannot fool Com
munist intelligence agents.
New Conflict Feared.
Either for the sake of war or
peace. Chang must go abroad. If
the people want peace, they must
first demand departure of Chang.
or the Communists will again
start military operations within
one month"
This view is echoed by many
Chinese officials, including some
of the closest former subordinates
of Chang. Since the generals
simo retired" from China's presi-
dency January 21. open criticism
of him has been kept at a mini
mum by the intensified activities
Of his secret police. Some recent
arrests, such as that of Chen vi,
former governor of Formosa. are
said to have been made on direct
orders from Chang.
Arrests earlier this week of sus-
poets in an alleged plot to kidnap
Acting President Ii Tsung-jen
were believed by well-informed
Chinese to be a political tactic
engineered by Chang from his
retreat near Fenghwa. 210 miles
southeast of Nanking.
Ii Works on Peace.
Gen. Chang Chin chung. cabi-
net minister and peace advocate.
was reported yesterday to have
gone to F'enghwa to urge Chang
to retire more completely and to
a greater distance. 1t is not known
what luck he had, but others who
have tried it before have received
curt rebuffs.
Meanwhile Acting President Ii
worked on the peace problem.
Ii and Premier Sun Fo con-
ferred on makeup of a Chinese
government mission to talk peace
officially with the Communists.
Sun has said the Reds would
be ready to negotiate some time
after March Is. Shao Lite, for
mer ambassador to Moscow. is
mentioned as most likely chair
man Of the government delegation.
The Communist radio, however,
again dashed cold water on peace
efforts by accusing the National
lists Of plotting further war and
declaring the No. l Red condition
for settling the civil war still was
furnishing Of war criminals. in
Guiding Sun Fo."
The Communist series of broad
casts, heard in San Francisco by
the Associated Press, charged that
Sun. Chang and others were pre-
pairing to recruit 2.500.000 more
soldiers for new warfare behind
the facade of peace"
One broadcast said Chang was
daily issuing orders and directing
his gang" for renewal Of the
war. This last allegation found
some substantiation from Nam
king.
Evening star., 1949-03-06
Walker Named Head
.Of FOREIGN Trade Unit

Melville H. Walker, former State
Department trade specialist. has
been appointed director of the
National Foreign Trade Councils
Far Eastern division, the Asso-
ciated Press reported last night
from New York.
Mr.. Walkers last State Depart
ment assignment was as head OF
the Far Eastern branch of the
Investment and Economic Devel-
opment Division.
Evening star., 1949-03-06
Anti Communist Meetings
To Be Resumed by K. Of {.

The series Of anti-Communist
meetings sponsored by the Wash
ington General Assembly of the
Fourth Degree Knights Of Colum-
bus will be resumed at $50 pm.
tomorrow in the auditorium Of
Gonzaga High School. ~ I street
NV.
Religion will be the general sub
ject of tomorrow's meeting and
the speakers and their subjects
will be the Rt. Rev. John K. Cart
Evening star., 1949-03-06
ADVERTISEMENT. A
QUARTER OF A MILLION
NOW MOVING INTO SUNNY
TRAILER HOMES

Have you been pining your heart
out for that home of your own?
This year a quarter of million
more Americans are on their way
to independence-from their land
lords. They'e living in sunshine
spIashed parks and they're loving
1t. according to one of Americas
housing authorities who has just
published a booklet-form report on
trailer homes and parks entitled,
I'VE Believe in Dreams" This
booklet of photographs and statis-
tics reveals the rather amazing
fact that l out of new home buy
ers bought trailer home instead
Of the ordinary one-family dwell
ing. This authority believes these
figures point to a significant trend
in housing away from crowded
rental areas into suburban free
Evening star., 1949-03-06

dom. Economy Is another Dig rea-
son for the nationwide trek toward
trailer homes. They cost from two
to three thousand and living ex-
penses are extremely low. There's
the report of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
b. in the booklet. Trailer home
life has helped us put nearly S4,-
10000 in the bank" There are 9TH
er significant reports on economy.
Some would be enthusiasts find the
down payment a little steep. But
once over that financial hurdle it's
all paid for lock, stock and refrig-
orator in just eighteen months to
three years. If you're interested in
this life of Riley" and would like
free copy of this 24-page pictor-
ial report you may send your re-
quest to Prairie Schooner, Inc,
Dept. IS, EIkton, Maryland.-Adv.
Evening star., 1949-03-06

wright University, Relation
Cathedral "Communc Church and State
Ignatius Smith,
Philosophy
Evening star., 1949-03-06

VIRGINIA
Greenwood Sale. 4 Ssr 45o5 lee Hwy Arlington. Va.
howkn. Motor Co.. Inc. 25ol Columbia Pike, Ar, Va
NJ T. Boone ~ 1876 lee Highway, Folls Church, Vo.
Evening star., 1949-03-06

at Catholic University, Influence {
of the Church in Society. C
H. Winship Wheatley. member t
Of the Fourth Degree, will be mod +
, 1949-08-06
Chino Con Be Suved
Only By Chinese
White Pepper Says


White Pepper Says
The White Paper issued by
the United States Government
setting forth its relations with
China over the past one hun
dred years and the part play
ed in helping the Chinese peo-
pie.
Secretary Acheson said that
the United States desires to
encourage any feasible action
to help make China an indie
pendent and stable nation, so
that their government may.
play their part in world af-
fairs.
The white paper states in
part, that the role of Soviet
imperialism in communist-do-
minated China is clearly recog
nized, and warns that any ag-
gression by the communists
against III as neighbors
would be the concern of the
, United States.
Of aid to China, the paper
says, only full participation Of.
all the military branches of
the U. S. would have been eff
fective and such a course.
would not have been accept
able either to the Chinese nor
the American people.
It pointed out also that the
military and economic sugges-
tons made to the nationalist
government have not been i'm.
plemented by action. And, that
the Nationalist no longer has
the support of the majority of
the Chinese people.
, 1949-08-06
LIGHTHOUSE

co m m y-undeveloped.
And speaking of talent, any
one who attended the Friday
afternoon programs during
the last months of the Chris
tiansted High School sessions,
would be amazed at the large
number of boys and girls who
can sing, dance and play every
thing from an accordion to a
bass fiddle.
Mr.. Ashley Totten said re-
Gently that there is coming a
time when Virgin Islanders
will only be able to return
home, walk along the streets
, 1949-08-06
FOR SALE

ONE SLOOP, % Feet overall
Cedar Planked : Copper
fastened. s months old :
complete sails anchor, rig
ging, oars.
$500. cash
H. L. PLATT Box $50
, 1949-08-06
No. 1874
GOVERNMENT OF
H VIRGIN SLAM OF THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie. ST. Thomas
CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION OF RENEWAL
APPLICATION HAVING BEEN MADE BY:
BARBARA GOULD. INC.
U INC.

Tor registration in THE Virgin Islands of the United States of
renewal of Certificate of Registration No. PSI, 556, registered in
the United States Patent Office on January s, 1929, and in the
Virgin Islands of the United States on October "a, 1881, and
having been shown that said certificate of registration was re-
neWed IN the United States Patent Office on November 2,
1913, for a period Of twenty (2O years from January 8, 1949,
unless sooner terminated as provided by law, in the name of
Barbara Gould, Inc, of New York, N. Y, a corporation of New
York, which has made a showing of ownership of the said
trademark;
THIS is TO CERTIFY that THE said renewal has been
recorded in the Office of the Government Secretary of the
Virgin Islands of the United States, at ST. Thomas, in accord
ance with the provisions in the Regulations governing the re-
gistration of Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands,
approved April /, 1916.
In testimony whereof, 1 have hereunto set my
hand and caused the Seal of the Government of
the Virgin Islands of the United States to be a-
fixed at Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas, Virgin Is
lands, this 31st day of December, 1948.
ORR F. DE CASTRO.
Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands
, 1949-08-06

and say ''this is where I was
born"
This is one time everyone
will agree with Mr.. Totten, if
the present trend continues.
A good thing to remember:
Whatsoever a man soweth.
that shall he also reap"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-30
Low Prices Don't Hurt Anyone

The antitrust lawyers say because we are able to sell food cheaper
than other grocers. we make it impossible for those grocers to
compete with us.
If this were true, we should have all the food business in the
United States by this time.
Just the opposite is true. In 1888 we had | .6 per cent of the
nations food business. Now, according to the antitrust lawyers,
we have nothing even approaching a monopoly.
AS a matter of fact, there are about 10000 more individual
srocers in business today than there were ten years ago.
There are about us more food chains in business today than
there were ten years ago.
In other words, we have more competitors in the food field and
do a smaller share of the nations food business than before.
Where is this alleged destruction of other grocers? Where is
there any evidence of their inability to compete with us2
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-30
Why Do They Want to Put
APP Out of Business?

The answer is to be found in the formal complaint they have filed with the court
By they" we mesn, of course, the antitrust lawyers from Washington who are out
to destroy A&P.
They say :. and these are the antitrust lawyers w words . that we "have reg
ulny mdenold competing retailers"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-30
TO this charge we plead guilty

We confess that for the past 80 years we have constantly
stepped up the efficiency of or operations in order to give
our customers more and more good food for their money.
The Amencanp ope have seen nothing wrong in this By their eericeaangp aronageh for 90 yeas
they ha eshown tina: they like this wprne policy.
Apparently the people still see nothing wrong Hsto today All Turing the past week since the anti
trust lawyers made their. hmges- we nave been deuged with phone calls and htas from men md
women in all walks of life who want us to know hey are opposed his # to put APP out of
business
An enormous number of customers are telling our store manasen and clerks that they want con-
hMe to ey our low prices for quality foods
products.
Our 10000 employees are asking us to protect their Jobs and PENSIONS
labor leaders are wiring us their oppoiion ou this reat to hborsi Living standards
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-30
Do You Want Higher Prices?

AS anyone can see, the only purpose that would be served by
putting & out of business would be to raise food prices.
Who would this bene6t2
We were the first merchants to set the pattern for low-cost, low
profit distribution. Our example and our competition has led other
grocers to keep their prices down.
Remove APP from the picture and food prices are
bound to go up.
Remove APP from the picture and the way will be
cleared for the destruction of every other efficient
large-scale distributor.
Is this what the American people want?
Is this in the public interest?
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-30

1~x4
. ~ -
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Humorous Incidents
In the Life of q Wit
reviewed Dy
NINA PEMBERTON.

THE NORTH STAR IE NEARER
BY Evelyn Eaton. fFdrrdr,
Strdus & Co.; $2.75J
Reviewed by
MARGARET BLAIR sHUMAKER.
This IL . continuation Of the
sprightly "reminiscences which
Evelyn Eaton began in Every
Month Was May" She tells Of
her life in o strict English board
ing school. where she was exposed
ito the three rigorous British Rs:
Rheumatism, Royalty and Re-
ligion." Also among the enter
tanning incidents is q perilous visit
among feuding Sicilian bandits.
The tone throughout is light
and delightful. Even the sections
which deal with Miss Eaton's trip
to China and India during the
war. while considerably more Sc
rious than the rest Of the book.
are witty. as well as wise.
While Miss Eaton Is better
known for historical novels. such
as Quietly My Captain Waits. !"
she has never been In better form
than In these little autobiography
ical sketches. q
Evening star., 1949-06-19

every one every minute. Sex Is
discouraged. Children are trained
70 SPY on their families The pro-
letariRi. not admitted 10 party
membership. are allowed 10 so
free, like animals" their worst
tastes ENCOURAGED and even pan:
dsred 70. Fields are cultivated by
horse plougas and novels
are written by machines, Every
day al work ceases In the minis
tries for the ''Two-Aiinuts Hate"
The story eenters on Winston
Smith. an empioyS Of the Minis
try Of Truth. . hail starved
slum young man who rewrites
history every time the party
changes its mind and longs for
the freedom Of saying that two
Plus two make four" wtnssons
downfall is accomplished through
his romance with q liisty girl who
runs q novel-writlng machine
They commit unforgivable aims
Of thoughterime by nAding love.
eompanionship and privacy. When
they are taken TO Room iol. the
partyIy chamber OF horrors. II is
q foregone conclusion that they
will betray not only each other.
but themselves In that room. two
plus two makes Ave. beyond any
ones power to question II.
Nineteen -Four" In an
excellent novel. although 1t Is hard
to remHnber that. It reads more
like q nightmare report on an era
whose symbol Is n boot stamping
on q human face-forever." II is
q terrifying and convincing pic
ture Of absolute power at Its most
corrupted.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Crime and Nystery
o, AsasNm Ceesns~fv

TIE rexeas 81 si2ss.tssA tas= ~
ac-rhass alzagss-s@t nss ss1ss
selves Ise.nssS rsvssAs=A TpsAl
3aasgs Egss ssaaasa esslAsa
neaa IAaa" ss 1@Aa aAa Ewn~r.
nen~aa tfaesAaeaAy d Ca tns-
Css1
Crfsss Cssh
A literary ltea ~4aA Q sssS2s2sl
sAa Aat . reaeaana sss rSrMsS-
iag tender ssasamsnts us ~, lasy
!esrs an rvexnyas 10 Asss sasgsSsss
81. hia nenAss sslsge<sa ~ Ezs1
Whose recorded vcaee - trsxtay
lnaeet. ons leck at Ire ssnsf
as TIE voac< and issss csssQ1sess a.
fer Sghana CraFss, eas a. ensa8
snsly usiy antArcE>Nasssss wAass
10 60 clue hunting - ssmon sgAAls
aiogg Simon The salhns --
spend Q loa rnaEs time ca lore
daels than the murder naa thesw
are occasional raghis es orS3sse-
tson ard scssae witty sxeasssoRas
into literary esscaes
Evening star., 1949-06-19

-NaaeA and rharssy." es Fran<s
Renaams. tDeeEa siean h fw&Fr<4
inx4s tt-ss.l
Elcc6 aossS
A honeymoon s9yil or Eassrsly
Island for Bcnaary ard his eff
chanting rev wife Ia saArass~t BY
hostile natives ntfss carved sr.c
skulls and nysseEseus1y vaalsstns
coEpses- HonnAnny nssey tAcsags'
he q be welcoming sas boss Shane
CT O honeymoon but The csaEnEtsc~
logiss GENES u handy even wlren
he decides 10 play saosls, Boa
many. p~euconyrn fos q Washing
,onlGn. Ia In top farm as sutfa<ss
and shanes Watson IN this
soancly constructed pezsxieF,
.~Stnisser shelter,- BY Charles L.
Leonard. tpeseseday = c. Inc.
Ss-fs1
crf~s Ciah.
Two immigration Asenss arr
killed before Paul kIigesvin tases
on the Job Of uneosertag tss rms
responsible for nooding the ccs4n-
try with illegal entrants The
tran leads from Genoa. where the
detective picks up family Of i'm
migrants. 10 Buenos Aires-~sal~
spected way station on the road 10
the United States usins the I'm
migrant family Is pa~ns IN his
game, Paul employees fair means
and foul TO get to the heart Of The
ring. Hes y cool customer and
one OF the more ruthless Of this
seasons fctionai spies Fortunate
ly. he plays on Our team,
"Touxh Cep." by Jehn Reeeart.
tsimen and Sehusser. Inc, ts,ee.l
ianes SoscfAr.
Retiring detective Johnny Dew
ereaux answers distress signals Of
q beautiful girl. Would he help
her find out II the strange sybariie
Martin Phillips Is really her
father Johnny ftnds himself
stumbling over eorpses while try
Ing 10 help her out. The problem:
What do an erstwhile pick pocket.
an aeidulous critic, . powerful
publisher. an ex-boxer and q nis-
sion proprietor have in common ?