davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-26
RocNaS TpRN ~ VI 4.

soc>4s Sxas NV ses~s
rss>es A.aA seta ts 4 -
- "A sss'ssssssa sss's ,s-'s'ss ssws-
p,.ess $3.50. sss..s~s ssm.sss
ssa a..rssaaa s.s4.s s-s, x-.
SsHF~Asss ssp 80 .--Arss e.rSs
ssz~s ssssss aps Jssss ~ss-~s ssss
.As s''ss s~s tss'sAN's~s -ss''"
leas sss, 81 -. ~s~ass..
hssss asss - tyessk ssss k-4p-
fsa%z - sazsfsyssaNss sssssass "a
81 se#s tsreaa s~saabissssFs sSs stss
80 - a. -
sasxaAs aette, sSas go "a -.
Nesa sHS hsssA@ YeSaA ssseA~ss
Nas - ~ ssssAsv sHs 80 -
s* ss9saA S@sss ~ - aaesr
ssts ss,tsa. II; r.., a".~
GsszasAsss saaa ss r-g wss4 s~ss.
bNst ~ Vsasss ~ ss,sisssss aMe @ssess-
sWfsa sawrs~saNs ssas . q
ss's.ss = s.s.s ',s s.sp,, :. s.ss. ss-..s'
,t@s aa sssssss -. >w aA.
rsss4 sss sSsss s~sssaN~s se&sasss4s
sssss }eTs'bs& @tt ssftsss f
srs EssaSos 50 sFssss s.s.ss
49, e.. - : = .9a,l-...s - - !. -
tas ssaaAm.cs N&ei c.~ss -
PCS sa2A S@& s&A Fs@sA sPss u s&as
- sss, ts7 sshse e~sa ass
r. r. .,,ss, .s -.
s&sx# Aasgsat assssN ss@SasssaH stsss
pahH sg swta "a AAaF ss
tesftS 9t ar Eeos g. h~s~.,
hsfA g@ sA@s@s gq.SstsssssAs $50
s~tissa sta8ss@AA sas @s sA
tasSs easxs sn n..f c~Ns .ss.
= asa seaa tgsess So / sssss.@sA.
,sas tstst.stp. tts >w g,~Sss
wees sNH e%Ss EFvs 80 ssFf~s Flf8t-
asssa sss saastzs Ar 7tAa ~
Mt FkfAsASt Evessg sSszs - .s
a. sas lseasI - Es''sssss - ssssess.
ssA - sassss ssttsss ~sgsss os4s
tFfts al tk1ia aSt Ma Aeg.
..rtt sss g=asa ~ as ssSs~@s.ss
f@sa@ e. ssss sss ~s fssssses..
uistts>e r.sx sea- css-.. I.
Hs AssgsF SIS Rs&fs gaaA1s
fHi@ So etss fssssNslsss sweets |
- t@@s sts sheF sas tssssfs
O fesEAar&rt A<a Sassa IS
~ rnsr ttsTtI sr.sase. tree,
Es1S5t ssst sNatA IrsA RsA hAaA.
gtrsf{es rtN "a Fa~SA haiNsa4a Res&s
F't eesssf Nsss ssseas Ne ssak :
"a sH@ 3fAS iRtA - As fSA
&AzE
toi okfn-~i NattN HHsssaNn n
iasa@ Icf sNsAIHs Sgsp4s @F ssns Q
re sew s s4as4 t,@W Fsa sps sgA
F:{s ftssss GsA Sgtst pa 4sA
Use
Sut akfn-~tAf swoN, su =.
ts0sas pttesst @z.s - zee R4sAAsA
.Aeff Ca s6tF3 Aa 30 90,
AHAA -
CoisNE 0 ns--taIF SWAMI av 40.
AN5 81 RHsA tStE R~Am Spe.EA
mas sbs &dF ssassS1f sAs
EE4rsxS
NA asf b-~-EAta tstk ~ h u -
80 fss IN ssta - see ! 80.
ts AhSis tee BeH tsts VI afA1
arc t1 sEhA
Evening star., 1949-05-26

v aiIE FACED afKiFokb cows
IS ssAS sGiA ! : tklsSA tsssfsss sga
esN DK { J LAC1s ALsN skz
sIls MI ASA Sc
- RIGS . ~wxls ed SIC ESsS
AAs1t Va co SS@A IS
10 sas Aslssea1 aae
yrssitsx sttsegs noa sfsG
rhnn< NO 59%a
WHIT -FACy hEktToRp srsIkS
80 head aA@ Sc AAa rs sdxss aas!
Hs, skeE inAttd sHs e4tfFrsws stR
c iAUGHLIN sN %lfk NE
Evening star., 1949-05-26
NEAR MCLEAN. VA.

A 2-story frame country, grocery
yr. Actual records can be shown.
Situated on u acre; corner State
roads; Hill meat case; GE cold
drink case; beer and wine on sale
license included. Total price. $4,000.
For further particulars. call E. H.
Bldg, FA. 0093 or Elmwood 64s.
Evening star., 1949-05-26
RESTAURANT

Glass C license for colored. operated
BY same owner 30 years; good lease.
modern equipment. perfect sanita-
tion. Yearly business. S120 900.
because OF iii health, will sacrifice
for $50, 900: central Northwest sec
6oa. Boz e0S-L star. go
Evening star., 1949-05-26
aooMs WAkvtp

MAk dssif.s suGnl,hss Fesm ia sa
vita nItEsss yssish family Tss<ee.
.s.. hes as..h sI.I f.
after & 80 Pm
FMottkAtUSAl tsssstRnsat sNFass
wsnss wstis fafn@kss Feom In stes
hanes soad iess4ss@ 80 eseF
ffaBseetiatteH rfisais bats pre-
Evening star., 1949-05-26

FT@sSs see Fk4Ns ass &s SN ~
E1 s&4sst Evs&s - - 67ssi
sfasN es9z zee . ez 8 sss& =
fsE&E G%A SO &A& &A N&Es
Evening star., 1949-05-26
POULTRY AND to6s
cArTlE AND livtsrocG

JaAIS ftTp sTokf e3s Rsss
--Soskrss 70 sr<s2s sAss SsAs&s
sGrEsEt esxzgtFS 4rE.br& ME- gsSss
Evening star., 1949-05-26
EcAu csss ]

sAFtkaars rus Ar>s ssss ..ss
- Fr@s4aaaA aus sEsse9 sez ~ ~
see sxsss c,ssgssAaS NS6AA
FSsSg AthsT sAKsA sss~s y - e
sazs ks~EA ns~N - MRf EsS
swxg fss4ssss ~ baaa% So
Akts sAfaAaAs f~sv * sgsE ses ~
ss= sN SAsa @sfa srss ssesa
saE+s f. O. 1Ygs
sIsS s8lA FsszFg AAsEr p &@sg Es
q AAe BzaS t~kgfT szn@R=S htsssssss
eEe - EFssa3s a4N GE5 ssEsS Ha7seE
49, - sssa as~rs sresp@.s ~ "a e.
Ns sss - asa II s~e&g Has FsFs
Evening star., 1949-05-26
BUSINESS OPP. fcesf.I

Business Is Our Business
Listed Here Are . Few speelaA
GROCERY WITH BEER
S.E-Low rent white trade: $4,000
Colored Restaurant-Beer
i4th st-shox large pEent: terms
GROCERY-$1,50 500 WEEKLY
NE-Mixed trade; 5000 down.
CLEANING and TAuORS
S,w-Mus, be sold; no reasonable
GRoCERY-DELICATEssEN
kE1si.ooo weekly ioVei, rooms
COLoRED BEAUTY SHOP
NE. and n.v.-Must be sold. Good
GROCERY-s700 WEEKLY
CLEANING AND DYEING
torres all over. Real opportunlt,es.
GROCERY-$500 WEEKLY
Rent. s45. No beer. Good for be-
LIQUOR STORES
Real opportunity. Large store; s10.-
900 weekly.
CONE IN AND SEE US
Free counsel. Problems discussed.
Auerbach & Co., DI. 6501
1924 X st. NV, Suite 400. Eve
nings. AU. 6907.
coLoRD
18th and Columbia Rd.
35 rms. baths. 1st commercial
Zone. Terms 70 responsible party.
Box 5s-H. Star. rs
COLORED-HOME and deIicatessen
Corner home. in close-in ne To-
cation: nice store on street Level
doing excel. business in lunches, soft
drinks, candy, etc. Also has beer
license. Main house contains q
rooms. bath and hall. Oil h--w.h-
Excel. opportunity and priced rea-
sonable Call Mr.. Mcintosh. Ex.
24sO: ewes, WA. 0so7.
FRED A. SMITH co.
"
Evening star., 1949-05-26
RooAA, IuRNlShIn--s...,A,..s

spes sotTa nAkotA ava "a.
ik Saiaiss yAssHs hsst katA,
phone Sa kiat sScE pst hasss 80
St4 ttaRss 80 Mp Ne ethsF
t1sssss H
sla bot0l.A 81 "a slsss,
fafhEshsa ir7sW TseH sies, ~ estA
ASs 81 khxhsn eFlSsAsss - . atss.
Fssfssetfsl tsdt tssfFthsNs faF.
htshsa ,a.s z p sssa te ssass.
fsAte@ Mt AWEh =
80 a ! Ast NJ IL. treat sss@e.
tss Fn tvia Ssas sist Rasls fsf
. .ss'ss.s,n,", ,6,..s.''.,, ~ ~ - I.
sH,,. a., ags' 10 s"a' 'f.sess,
tfstokln--isas SUMMIT ~ NH
Fgssai Feem, tes Z fVfH se~&
i"FAiiaa ne ghilasE sas eS i
aaf pi kH fff ese~
Ualokfn--iiaa AIk 81 NJ
FeFaish+s fse nsSt tr katAosss -
ktthse Cab Lp 9.aSk.
Evening star., 1949-05-26
AVIATION
eoATS

LGsCOMBE. eross country. enmpi
equip fuel infection. rev battery,
Al cend HI 4Gss, 81
Evening star., 1949-05-26
RMs. Fuak.--Mp. D Va.

CfT1, nm % FfSut es h.ek
beefta, 5tt hzset Best ts hstlki
Aniimiisd shees sinsSs ss asakia,
AilsAsps,aIts,e.,, ,s,.,,,,s 4.
twIn bea& ett hath ssaIishss 1
es eAee2, SAasn, 0v &ika ga
fAkoMA fAkh hs--~ksAat turn Eass.
ttt eaf rta. IN tfes h@Ns iH + 4.
pfis bath sae sal twta hs3s Esi !,
nald Astt hHh o. 9eet. tastl .
wfsr aixffstilax san.i. rses..
viii cebklass saFtlAs sassAss sitA
eahs VA fsuA --saa
ALA, CesSaisi ave laeam tee 4
81 ) sltiss kitEAss pTiTiissss Cad
oo.r ssr,orup NAN. s,.., ..s...
Wsah end fsstssen uls sess -
Evening star., 1949-05-26

COLLIES
American farm collie, . malea $40
TOY MANCHESTER
Black and tan rat terrier. NAL.
left s35. PET SUPPLY. li05
Trinity pl. Silver sprlns. Nd,
Phone Silver Spring o6as. --cT
Evening star., 1949-05-26
RooMs TusNisnlo-sI...w,

aas s,s 81 - ls. iraa, fa 1
Sfheess ta{tsbis Ter / o. MsR
sYe ME sn4 AFstishis gsns i,
Alter Z 81 kst ss
NtAa LINCOLN FAhA-4A assA
sseR9 fh@N sith aeaAif he%
tie@siA stss te bath Th laSA
G. CotosFp--~sea & sr AwLafss
fteEt fsesA fsg emFAsFse gssstsfhz
haFnt sofGstt tgf 81 sigt sftst 2.
toIokIn~-sisatI Hoons su,sA
Emp Msa hnHs Pfisa Lu a.easi
sri"ff neaA - sflsF "a
Evening star., 1949-05-26

FANS, electric, all standard makes,
bought, sold and exchanged. Air
conditioning units installed, fans
icing elec. fans for over 35 years.
Phone RE. 1927, SUPERIOR LOCK
& ELECTRIC CO., 1410 L st. NV.
Evening star., 1949-05-26
GAS RANGE, !

st. NV, IA. gill.
GAS RANGE, Magic
4 burner. thermost
excel. condition,
bicycle, also porch
Evening star., 1949-02-16

Evening Star news broad
casts, direct from The Stars
newsroom, Monday through
Saturday over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM.
Noon-6 p.m.-11 pm.
Evening star., 1949-02-16
TeIevision Today

ISISVISIVuI VOOy
WkBW (chonneI ~
WTTG (chonneI 81
WMAL-TV (chonneI ~
WoIc (chonnel 81
TODAY.
$50.
WNBW-Howdy Doody.
WTTG-Afternoon Musicale.
800.
WMAL-Candlelight and Silver.
WNBW-TV journal.
WTTG-Ths Moppet Shop.
6:15.
WOIC-Ken Evans, News, 6:25.
$50.
WOIC-Lucky Pup.
WTTG-Walter Compton.
GAS.
WOIC-Bill Brundige.
WTTG-Russ Hodges.
WMAL-Film Serial
700.
Now to Live.
WNBW-Kukla, Fran and Ollie.
in Science.
WTTG-Birthday Party.
WOIC-Places, Please.
1880.
Theater.
Skating.
WOIC-CBS News.
WTTG-Club Video.
7:45.
Caravan.
WOIC-The Magic Show.
500.
About Town.
WOIC-That Man Godfrey.
WTTG-Charade Quiz.
8:15.
WNBW-Gene Archer, $40.
$3.50.
WMAL-Critic at Large.
WNBW-Village Barn.
WTTG-Growing Paynes.
900.
WMAL-Wrestlin Matches from
Turner's Arena.
WOIC-Kobbs Korner.
WNBW-Television Theater.
WTTG-Roller Review.
$3.50.
WOIC-Tournament of Cham.
WNBW-Newsreel.
1915.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NeWsreel.
1890.
WTTG-NeWs.
TELEVISION HIGH LIGHTS
6:45, WMAL-The first episode o1
a new adventure serial, Lightning
Warrior" with George Brent anc
Rim Tin Tin.
1880, WNBW-A demonstration Of
figure skating by members Of thu
Washington Skating Club.
7:45, WOIC-A new program series
which will feature a top magician
each week in a presentation of his
best act.
$3.50, WNIAL-"Are Detective
Stories Getting Better or Worse?'
Clifton Fadiman, Authors Rex Stout
and Howard Haycraft consider thu
question,
800, WTTG-A roller skating re-
view from Riverside Stadium.
900, WNBW-"Room Service,
the farce about show business, i
the play. -.
TOMORROW. z
WTTG-10:00, Morning Chapel
1O:15. Fashions in Song; 1890
Johnny Olsen; HOO, Stan Shaw
1900, Amada; 1915, Sidewalks o
New York; 1890, Camera Head
lines: 12:45. Styles in Song; 100
Okay. Mother; 1:30, Afternoon
Musicale; 2:3O, Inside Photoplay
800, Needle Shop; 3:15, Lope:
Speaking: $3.50, Afternoon Musicale
WNBW-5:O0. These Are M!
Childen; Sis. Carol Calling.
Evening star., 1949-02-16

repeat performance of God and
a Red Scooter" Dennis OKeefe
and Donna Reed are the stars.
Evening star., 1949-02-16

his baZooka out OF retirement for
a guest appearance with Bing
Crosby.
1000. WOL-"The Fall Guy
which film actor James Gleason CO.
authored, is tonights Comedy
Playhouse Offering
1880, WMAL~Lum and Abne1
call on Meredith Wilson.
HIS, WTOP-"The Business Out
look from the Labor Viewpoint
discussed by Victor Riesel.
Evening star., 1949-02-16
fn STATIONS.

FIN STATIONS.
WRc.tN93.9 Me-, Channel 730.
$50 am. to am.
WlhxF Mos Me-. Channel az.
am. to 1908 an
WBUzFM-96.7 Me-. Channel IA.
to 10 pm.
WASHfA97.l Me-, Channel 246.
4:5O to II pm.
W0l.FMH9S.7 Me-, Channel 254.
8 am. to 1890 am.
Wcfh-o95 Me-, Channel 25S.
5 to II pm.
WWDc.F+tol.i Me-. Channel 266.
7:ae an. to 1880 pm.
W6AY.fM-107.3 Mt.. Channel III.
6:15 am. to 9 pm.
W00WfrEi03.5 Me-, Channel 27s.
am. to Midnight
WARl.fM-105.5 Nc, Channel 2SS.
3 to 10 pm
WMAl.FM-io7.3 Mt., Channel 297.
Am to midnight.
Evening star., 1949-02-16

HUH LIUH . IUNHUHI
$3.50, WQQW FM-The entire pro-
gram of the National Symphony
Orchestra from Constitution Hall
broadcast. DR.. Howard Hanson con-
ducts and the program includes his
own symphony No. A."
$3.50, WRC-Leila Ransome re-
turns to Summerfield to complicate
life for "The Great Gildersleeve."
$3.50, WOL-The Family Theater"
begins its third year on the air with,
Evening star., 1949-08-04

to make a deal to which private
interests could commit themselves
as a business proposition.
The Celler bill would authorize
"a lease Of up to S years duration.
The terms would have to be Con
SiStent with a reasonable profit
to be made by the lessee regard
less Of any loss to the Govern
ment."
Further, the Government would
be required to pay for remodeling
Of the building and could not re-
fleet these costs in the rental.
The Douslas-B Baldwin SABBATH
Powell plan would not cost the
Government anything, its sponsors
say.
1t would direct FWA to work out
a lease with ANITA "for such
period and upon such terms and
conditions as may be agreed
upon"
According to a spokesman,
ANITA would be able to obtain
from private sources the money
required to renovate' the theater.
The bill contains a requirement
Evening star., 1949-08-04
Action Held Unlikely
This Session on Bills
To Reopen Be|asco
By Chris Mothison

Action at this session of Con-
gress to further the proposed re-
opening of the BelaSco Theater
for stage presentation under Gov
ernment lease has become no more
than the faintest Of hopes.
Sponsors of the project concede
there is virtually no prospect IL
will reach the floor of either cham
ber in the closing weeks of the
session. Both Senate and House
committees are concentrating on
disposing of what they consider
must" legislation. Bills intended
to restore the professional drama
to downtown Washington are not
in this category.
This is the situations:
Senate-A bill sponsored by
Senators Douglas, Democrat, of
Illinois and Baldwin, Republican,
of Connecticut, is in the Public
Works Committee, headed by Sen
ator Chavez, Democrat, Of New
Mexico.
Chavez Sympathetic.
Senator Chavez has indicated he
is sympathetic, in principle. to the
idea of giving some Federal en-
couragement to groups hoping to
re-establish the legitimate theater
here. The committee is occupied
with broader public works mat
ters, however, and there is only
an outside chance that action on
the Belasco bill can be fitted in
before adjournment.
House - Counterparts of the
Senate bill have been offered by
Representatives SABBATH of Illinois
and Powell of New York, Demo-
Gratis. A different measure has
been introduced by Representative
Celler, Democrat, of New York.
All are pending in the Public
Works Committee.
Chairman Wilmington of the
committee says he hopes to have
a hearing on the matter before
adjournment. He says he has re-
ceived an unfavorable report on
the Celler bill from the Federal
agencies concerned and has not
received yet the views on the Sa-
bath-Powell version.
Wants Hearing First.
Despite his willingness to hold
a hearing, Mr.. Wilmington says
he does not think it will be pos
sible to work out arrangements to
lease the Belasco to theatrical in
terests. He explains he wants to
have a hearing to inform the pub
lie as to the practical difficulties.
All of the bills involved con-
template leasing the theater to a
private operator. The premises
now are used by the Federal Gov
ernment for storage. The site OF
the Madison place structure, to-
gether with that of the adjacent
Cosmos Club, is to be used event.
ually for construction of an ad-
dition to the Treasury Annex.
The Capital has been without q
legitimate theater since the Ma
tional switched to films last year
az the outgrowth of a dispute over
admission policy.
Actors Equity, the performers
union, decided its members would
not appear at the National, upless
the theater admitted persons OF
Evening star., 1949-08-04

Asked to comment on this plan,
FWA officials gave an informal
opinion it would accomplish little.
They stated they believe it would
not change existing law. They
still would be required, they said,
to make only such an agreement
as would not interfere with the
Governments use of the property
for the purpose for which 1t was
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of a Treas
ury Annex addition.
An FWA spokesman gave the
Evening star., 1949-08-04

view that FWA could not enter
into any lease which commercial
interests would tind attractive un-
less directed specifically by Con-
gress to do so irrespective of ex-
listing laws.
The Celler bill would do this,
but it would be ineffective unless
Congress also provided money for
Evening star., 1949-08-04

all races to performances. The
theater management decided to
abandon stage shows rather than
accede.
Lease Plan Exposed.
For a number of months there
after, various groups sought to
work out a long-term lease with
the Government through the Fed
eral Works Agency. The FWA had
asked bids on a lease to see what
could be worked out toward using
the Belasco as a theater until the
funds became available to &c
ahead with the Treasury Annex
addition.
The American National Theater
and Academy, which holds a
congressional charter, and Joseph
H. Curtis, New York theater
executive, entered proposals. The
FWA rejected them. however, to-
gether with various notifications.
officials explained the prospective
lessees wanted assurance either
of a long term lease or of re-
endorsement for remodeling ex-
penses in the event they were
evicted suddenly.
Estimates have ranged from
100000 to 5000 for the work
of placing the old building in
shape for stage shows.
FWA officials stated, in turning
down the lease proposals, that
they could not commit the Gov
ernment legally to a long-term
agreement or to pay private inter-
ests for any loss they might suffer
If Congress gave a go-ahead in
money for the Treasury annex
addition.
The bills in Congress are in
tended to give FWA full authority
Evening star., 1949-08-04

that no person be prevented from
appearing in or attending a show
by reason of race, creed, color or
national origin.
Half of any net proceeds after
expenses would be paid to the
Treasury-an arrangement sug-
gested in the negotiations.
The FWA would be authorized
to furnish the theater heat, light
and power "at such reasonable
rates, not less than cost, as the
Administrator may determine"
Evening star., 1949-08-04

the remodeling, as FWA has no
funds for such job.
The various bills will not die
with adjournment, in any event.
If they have not been acted on by
that time, they will remain on the
committee calendars until Con-
gress reconyenes in January.
Evening star., 1949-12-07
$50 Luxembourg Orphans
Go 10 Mrs. Mesia S Party
By the Associafed Press

LUXEMBOURG, Dec. Mrs.
Perle Mesta, American Minister
to Luxembourg. yesterday threw
her biggest party to date here.
She entertained $50 Luxembourg
orphans.
1t was st. Nicholas (Santa
Claus) Day in the Grand Duchy.
The Minister, famed for her
Washington society parties, was
thanked by the kids, who. in their
own language. called her "Auntie.
Mrs. Mesta, in a black satin
dress, presided over the party. the
highlight of which was a puppet
theater brought from Paris for
the occasion.
Roman Catholic Bishop Lommel
translated Mrs. Mesta's address to
the orphans at the town casino.
Each child received gifts Of toys
and candy.
Mrs. Mesta, who Is still recov-
ering from a light attack Of flu.
said next year we shall do it for
the orphans of other Grand
Duchy cities"
Evening star., 1949-12-07
Hiss Lawyer Scores
Point in Memory Test
|For Mrs. Chambers
BULLETIN

NEW YORK. Dec. Henry
Julian Wadleigh. former State
Department official who admits
he gave secret documents to
Whitaker Chambers in the
1s30s. appeared today in the
courthouse where Alger Hiss Is
on trial and Government law
yers indicated they would call
him as a witness. There had
been speculation that Mr.. Wad-
leigh might not be called at
this trial. The defense has said
It will show that he gave Mr..
Chambers the papers which al
legedly came from Mr.. Hiss.
Evening star., 1949-12-07
Doctor Reports Fast Grippe Cure
/ Found in Coca Cola Syrup

, swiftly. The violent contractions
of the muscles that caused vom-
iting ceased. The patient lost his
intense thirst for water-a char
acteristic of the diease. And IN
q day he was almost entirely
cured.
DR.. Bradley passed his problem
on to a Midwest chemical labora-
tory. and it came up with very
acid phosphorylated carbohydrate
solution, which worked even more
dramatically than the Coca Cola
syrup.
Washington area doctors pressed
DR.. Bradley for information as to
where they could buy the mixture.
It is not on the market, as yet,
DR.. Bradley said.
DR.. Charles A. Millwater. 2434
Sixteenth street NV. observed
that DR.. Bradley's report was
particularly pertinent because I'VE
are now experiencing mild cpl
demic Of the disease"
The disease normally runs its
course In from "a hours to five
days. DR.. Bradley said. While
vomiting is the outstanding feat
ure. diarrhea frequently is one Of
its characteristics. Often the
vomiting is followed within three
to five days by a respiratory in
lection. The disease is usually
uncomplicated, but there may
follow a period of fatigue and in
tolerance to foods. especially these
with a high fat content.
The specific cause Of the disease
has not been determined. DR..
Bradley said.
Evening star., 1949-12-07
Political Courts Set Up
By East Reich Regime
BY the Assoeicisd Press

BERLIN. Dec. THE East
German government followed the
example of other Russian satellite
countries today and established a
high court for crimes against the
state.
There will be no appeal from
the judgment of this court. Tribu-
nails of this type conducted the
Mindzenty and Ra5k trials in
Budapest.
Evening star., 1949-12-07
u. ). Broadcast Sets Off
Romanian Buying Spree
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

BUCHAREST. Romania. Dec. 7.
"A Voice of America broadcast
about Romanian currency troubles
has touched off buying spree
by Romanians fearing another
devaluation of the nations money.
Sales of textiles, foodstuffs, Gig
arettes and other goods sky
rocketed. Rumors of impending
currency stabilization moves have
been current for some time, But
the buying rush got going after
the Voice of America radio broad
cast report that the Bulgarian
state bank was refusing to change
Romanian currency.
The government-controlled press
denied that any currency revalua-
ton moves are planned. The leu
was devalued in 1947 when the
government decreed that 10000
leu should have the value of one
leu. The official rate now sets
100 leu as equivalent to 81 United
States cents.
Evening star., 1949-12-07

A dramatic cure for epidemic
vomiting-a highly infectious dis
ease now sweeping the Washing
ton area and more popularly
known as grippe-has been dis
covered in the basic syrup OF one
of the country's most popular soft
drinks.
DR.. J. Edmund Bradley. pro-
fessor of pediatrics at the Uni
versity of Maryland School Of
Medicine. told of the clinical and
experimental investigation, which
resulted in discovery Of the cure
in Coca Cola syrup at the Clinical
Session of the American Medical
Association late yesterday.
DR.. Bradley and a team OF
medical research men undertook
their search for specific treat
ment for epidemic vomiting about
year and a half ago. Their
interest developed because the
malady had been we'll described
in medical literature, but no one
knew how to cure it.
While children are more sus-
ceptible. the disease frequently
strikes adults and often goes un-
der the name of Intestinal flu
or grippe" DR.. Bradley said.
In seeking some means Of re.
storing the ability of the human
body to use starches and sugars
adequately, DR.. Bradley and his
research staff sought an acid prep.
aration with a high sugar content
One of the preparations they used
was Coca Cola syrup.
Results with the syrup came
Evening star., 1949-12-07

Until now, this could not be done
on Navy property.
The new regulation was issued
following extended conferences
between Rear Admiral Wesley
M. Hague, chief of Navy's Office
of Industrial Relations here, and
four vice presidents of the AFL
American Federation Of Govern
meut Employees. The AFGE Of
ficials who participated were John
Smith. Floyd Swiggett, jr., Charles
Sharkey, and Trail Price. jr.. the
latter three representing Wash
ington area employees. Mr.. Smith
is the Ages Philadelphia area
vice president.
THE Federal Spotlight radio
program featuring additional
netDs and UieDs of the Gouern-
naent is heard each Saturday at
GAS pm. oUer WMAL, The Star
Stdtion.)
Evening star., 1949-12-07
House Member Files Brief
On Dining Car Segregation
~ the AsSocjofed Press


Representative Hobbs, Demo
crat, of Alabama filed a brief In
the Supreme Court yesterday as
serting it would be a "kiss Of
death" to strike down racial seq
regation on Southern railroad
dining cars.
MIR. Hobbs is a member Of the
House Judiciary Committee. He
said he offered the brief "at the
suggestion Of other members OF
the committee.
The brief was presented as a
friend Of the court" document in
the case Of Elmer w. Henderson,
q Baltimore Negro. Mr.. Hender-
son appealed to the Supreme Court
from a decision by special three
judge Federal court in Baltimore
that dining car regulations on
Southern lines do not discrirni-
nate against Negroes. The court
will hear arguments in the case
later this term.