davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-30
Suburban Hospital.
Will Open Drive

Suburban Hospital will launch its
$75,00 membership and purchasing
campaign tomorrow.
Collections will be solicited by
door to door canvassers, through
the mails and through the Special
Gifts Committee. The two-fold
purpose of the drive is to raise a
$4,000 down payment for purchase
Of the hospital from the Govern
ment, and to raise funds for main
tenance, new equipment and to help
defray the most of community serv-
ice.
John H. Selby, president of the
Board of Trustees, said the hospital
association has been offered the op-
portunity to buy the institution for
$4,000. After the $4,000 down
payment, he said, the balance would
be paid over a 10-year period with
out interest.
Mrs. Paul Banfield is Residential
Committee chairman, and Walter N.
Morell and Mr.. Selby are co-chair-
men of the Special Gifts Committee.
Other special gifts workers include
Francis w. Hill, jr.; George T. Day,
Eugene Doyle, Richard N. Talliafer-
ro. Westel H. Willoughby, Hubert
Schneider, Mrs. Walter Boyd, Thom-
as w. McNew, Robert Peter, Wesley
Sauter, Melville Grosvenor, John r.
Wheeler, Mrs. Alvin Aubinoe, A. G.
Evening star., 1949-01-30
Buyers Market Returning,
Purchasing Agents Report
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Automo-
biles are becoming easier to get,
along with number of other once
scarce items, the National Associa-
tion of Purchasing Agents reported
today.
| The association, in its monthly
report, said that except for an in
crease in freight rates, the COM
modify price trend for January is
down and "to'a considerable extent
buyers market is in evidence"
Of general business conditions, the
report said manufacturing business
did not bound back from the slump
OF November and December"
purchasing agents report slight
further reduction in production and
a continuing decline in back-order
schedules" the report continued.
The declining trend of prices Is
more pronounced.
Employment is somewhat lower
than December. While, generally,
the consensus of reports is not en-
couraging, there is a bright spot in
the satisfactory purchased inven-
tory condition of industry. Greater
reductions in inventory are re-
ported and the turnover ratios are
increasing, despite the lower pro-
duction and employment. Sixty-two
per cent report this favorable situ-
alton"
Evening star., 1949-01-30
B-36
CONTINUED From First Page

(Continued From First Page.)
the, normal bombing altitude TO,
the B-36.
Both the bombs were carried ir
normal manner within the huge
bomb bays of the B-36, one in each
say. In previous tests the $4,000.
>ound bombs have been dropped by
;-29s. each carrying only one bomb
nd this shackled to the underside
the airplane because it was toe
rye for the B-29 bomb bay.
Bomber Reported Afire.
A propeller bit into the concrete
.nway when the main landing gear
Elapsed. That threw up sparks
lich set off rumors that the giant
)mber had caught fire. A small
ass fire alongside the runway
ided to the rumors.
mo one was hurt, no one was
zen scratched and there was no
2rious damage to the plane except
the landing gear and the right
ing" Ray o. Ryan, Convair divi-
on manager, said. Mr.. Ryan was
the plant when the accident oc-
lrred.
Mr.. Ryan said the landing gear
ELAPSED because of IAN apparent
wv" in materials and said off,
ais Of firm in Cleveland had
zen notified and we're sending
en- here to make tests.
The gear was thrown through
ne Of the ships six prorellers and
le plane settled on its right wing.
;ol. Beverly Warren, district chief
Vt the Ai- Materiel Command, said
he damage was slight and that
it would be repaired in a few
days.
The flight came less than "a
hours after Air Secretary Syming-
ION told a congressional committee
hat critics were trying to do a
''hatchet job on the B-36.
The spectacular feat yesterday
was described in the announcement
as "a normal test fight required
under terms of the Air Force con-
tract with Consolidated, Vultee Air
craft Corp" Preparations for the
test were started some time ago,
officials said.
Pilot of the B-36 was Mai.
Stephen P. Dillon, Long Beach,
Calf, who is deputy chief of the
Fort Worth Field procurement Office
of the Air Materiel Command. The
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. was Capt.
George w. Whitney, Fort Worth,
assigned to the Strategic Air Com
mand's 9th Air Force. Assistant
Bombardier- Navigator was Capt.
James D. Mahaffey, also of the 9Th
Air Force. Eight other members of
the crew were employees of the Con-
solidate Vultee Co.
Evening star., 1949-01-30
Trial Of Axis Sally,
Top Drawing. Card,
Reopens Tomorrow

The treason trial of Axis Sally
the name GIs gave to Mildred Eliza
beth Gillars when she starred in the
wartime Nazi propaganda broad
casts from Radio Berlin, will open
its second week tomorrow in Dis
trict Court.
|. The trial has been attracting an
over-capacity audience. The court
room was filled all last week and
lines of people were waiting pa
tiently outside the court room door
at every session.
1t, is evident that people come to
get a look at the gray-haired, 49,
year-old defendant, whose pictures
make her look like a much younger
platinum blond. Many have come
back day after day, apparently in
terested in the sharp legal battle
between opposing counsel.
Top-Flight Prosecutor.
John M. Kelley, jr., a man in his
early 4os, is prosecuting the case
Mr.. Kelley Is a special assistant to
the Attorney General. Miss Gill
lars is defended by James J.
Laughlin, So, who has often been
successful in acquitting defendants
in District Court.
But in Mr.. Kelley he is up
against one of the Justice Depart
ment's top-fight prosecutors with
"a record of getting convictions in
difficult cases. Mr.. Kelley con-
victed Carlos Marzani, the State
Department employe charged with
C oncea ling preWar Communist
Party membership from loyalty
examiners. He was cocounsel in
obtaining the war-fraud conviction
of Mayor James M. Curley of Bos-
ton.
Mr.. Kelley was Republican Dis
trict Attorney of Jefferson County
in his native Wisconsin. He went
to New York where his record as a
trial lawyer was so successful that
the Justice Department acquired
him.
Comic Strip Sequence Seen.
The Governments case is the
product of a great amount of work
and Mr.. Kelley is credited with doing
1t almost single handed. He sits at
ease interrogating his witnesses with
questions typed in large loose
leaf book, indexed with a tab for
each Of the so witnesses to be called.
In his opening Mr.. Laughlin pic
tured the defendant as the victim
Iof Svengali. One might think he
was referring to a turn of the CEN
tury thriller by George du Maurier
named after its heroine, "Trilby." "
But Mr.. Laughlin is too practical to
be making dated literary references
to jury probably more familiar
with a character in a current comic
strip.
Evening star., 1949-01-30
Two Held in BIadensbure
On Slot Machine Charae

Two men were arrested in a
Bladensburg tavern early yesterday
and charged with paying off Gus
toner who had played slot ma
chine in the establishment.
Police had gone to the tavern
about 2 am. to investigate reports
of fight, according to Henry j.
Nebel, Bladensburg police chief.
Police charged Julius Richards,
So, manager of Palo Alto tavern,
with operating a gaming device, and
Arthur J. Andrews, 48, of the $500
block of Branch avenue, Silver
Hill, with setting up and maintain
ing a gaming table. Both were
freed under $1,000 bond pending
hearings in Hyattsville Police Court
tomorrow.
The fight, already over when
police arrived, started when a GUS
toner objected to not being paid
off when he won On the machine,
Chief Nebel said. The customer
finally received his money while
the policemen looked on, the chief
! IreDOrted
Evening star., 1949-01-30
Rayburn Gives Vinson
Tentative Support Of
Plan for More Planes
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

House Speaker Rayburn gave a
tentative nod yesterday to a plan
to give the Air Force 800 or so more
planes than President Truman's
1850 budget calls for.
Chairman Vinson of the House
Armed Services Committee has pro-
posed that $500, 900 900 that Mr.. Tru-
man wants spent on universal mill
tary training be put on air power
instead. and that UNIT be deferred
for year
Mr.. Rayburn said in an inter-
view that the Vinson plan seems to
be workable compromise.
Confers With Vinson.
He added that Mr.. VinSon had
consulted him about the proposal.
But Mr.. Rayburn said that he did
not definitely commit himself to
support it.
Mr.. Vinson predicted meanwhile
that the House Appropriations Com
mittee will go along with him on
juggling the Presidents 1850 budget
in order to move the Air Force
nearer a goal of 10 combat groups.
The President has recommended
In his budget for the fiscal year be-
ginning July l that $l,700, 200, 900 be
appropriated for buying military
aircraft. He estimated it would pay
for 1869 of them.
He also recommended that Con-
gress vote $800,000,000 to get uni
versal military training started.
Mr. Rayburn said he hopes Con-
gress and the President can work
out the air power dispute without
an open fight.
Hearings to Resume.
Congress voted money last year to
start the Air Force on five-year
building program aimed at an ulti-
mate strength of 10 combat groups.
The President has estimated his
1850 budget would provide the 48
groups.
Mr.. Wilson's committee will re-
sumo hearings tomorrow on bill
to set Army and Air Force strength
and specifically authorize TO
group Air Force.
Estimating the cost of military
planes at approximately sl,000,000
apiece, Mr.. Vinson said the UNIT
money would buy about 300 of them.
He said he based his figures on the
cost of planes this year.
That would at least keep up from
falling behind" he said.
The s800,000,000 would bring
plane procurement up to about the
same levels as this year, he added.
The current budget carries enough
for 2,400 planes.
Evening star., 1949-01-30
Vishinsky
Continued From First Page.)

Tito Of Yugoslavia into Soviet dis
favor.
One story said Gottwald had put
his foot down firmly on a Soviet
request that CZechoslovakia permit
number cf Germans to be settled
in Czechoslovakia. The reason for
the request was not stated.
Mr.. Vishinsky has been a fire.
quent visitor at Karlsbad, which
before World War I was a favored
resort of royalty and international
society. Then it was part of the
Austro- Hungarian Empire. The
area Is noted for its medicinal
springs.
Mr. Vishinsky, 66, headed the So
Wet delegation at the last meeting
of the United Nations General As
sembly in Paris. He has been one
of the most acrimonious assailants
of the Western democracies In all
international assemblies.
Although Mr.. Vishinsky's presence
in Karlsbad had been rumored for
several days, no official quarter
would confirm until tonight that he
was in Czechoslovakia The Soviet
embassy refused to talk about it.
Hotel Vacated Week Ago.
The Hotel Imperial was vacated
week ago by all the Russians who
have been living in it since the
liberation of Czechoslovakia in 1945
They were moved to the Hotel Rich
mond.
Ostensibly the Hotel Imperial was
undergoing repairs and the story in
Karlsbad was that interior remodel
ing was going on. Two nights ago
the building appeared deserted ex-
eept for lights In the servant quar-
ters on the top floor.
Persons in Karlsbad who should
Evening star., 1949-01-30

have known about the presence of
any important strangers in the re-
sort denied that Mr.. Vishinsky or
any other prominent parsonage was
there.
The hotel, 1t now appears, was
converted into "sanatorium of the
Red Army"
Evening star., 1949-01-30

have known about the presence OF
any important strangers in the re-
sort denied that Mr.. Vishinsky OF
any other prominent parsonage was
there
The hotel, 1t now appears, was
converted into "sanatorium of the
Red Army"
Mr.. Vishinsky, fiery Russian diplo-
mat, is best known to the Western
World for his vitriolic attacks on
countries and individuals opposing
Soviet policies.
He was longtime rebel against
the Czarist regime, participated in
the revolt of 1905 and spent a year
in prison in consequence. In the
Social Democratic Qater Commun-
ist) party he was member of the
Menshevik faction, which ultimately
lost to the Bolsheviks. Despite his
early Identification with the losing
group. his rise to fame apparently
was not seriously hampered.
He took part in the fighting which
followed the October Revolution in
1917, leading to the establishment
of Communist regime.
Purge Trial Prosecutor.
1t was as the dreaded prosecutor
in the Moscow purge trials of 1886
and 1887 that Mr. Vishinsky first
attracted world attention. AS the
result of his spirited prosecution,
more than a dozen of the early
revolutionistS who had fought at
Lenin's side-such as Gregorei Iii
novlev and Leo Kamenev-were
condemned.
Even before these trials Mr.. vi
shinsky had been one of the lead
ing lawyers in the U. S. S. R. He
graduated from the College of Law
at Kiev University in 1902 and had
been a professor of Jurisprudence at
the University of Moscow. A his
tory of Russian law written by him
has just been published in English
in the United States.
Mr.. Vishinsky's role OF interna-
tlonal negotiator for the Soviet
Union, second only to Foreign Min
lister Molotov, began with his ap-
pointment as deputy commissar
Qater changed to deputy foreign
minister in 1910.
Since the ousting of King Michael
OF Ronania, details of the establish
ment Of pro-Russian government
in Bucharest have come to light. Mr..
Vishinsky reputedly called the tune,
giving Michael an ultimatum to
meet Soviet demands in March.
l945, nearly seven months after
Romania had pulled away from the
Axis. The Russian reason for de-
manding their friends be put in
power was that the Soviet armies
were fighting their way to Germany
and needed safe communications in
their rear.
Outlined Yalta Farley.
Mr.. Vishinsky has attended vir-
tually all the important inter-allied
and United Nations conferences
since 1945. He was at Yalta when
President Roosevelt, Prime Minister
Stain and Prime Minister Church.
i'll met. Later he was at Potsdam.
When Russia was charged before
the United Nations in London in
January, 1916, with failing to eva
cuate Iran on schedule and bring
ing pressure for oil concessions in
that country, Mr.. Vishinsky coun-
tered with a bitter attack on British
policies ineGreece.
When the U. N. General Assembly
met in New York in September, 1947,
Mr.. Vishinsky delivered a 92-minute
attack on American foreign policy,
denouncing the Marshall Plan and
calling several leading Americans
"warmongers.
AT the Belgrade conference for
Evening star., 1949-01-30
By the Assoeiotsd Press

BY The Assoeiotsd Press
SAGINAW, Mich, Jan. 29.-When
Mrs. Mary Beach came to America
from Rome, Italy, with her GI hus-
band in 1945, she had only one
regret.
She was leaving behind her
younger sister. blond. 22-year-old
Celestina Ansellotti. She knew Ce-
lestina was alone and lonesome
back there" and she wished there
were some way she could share her
happiness.
Suddenly, months later, she
thought of a way.
Mrs. Beach sent Celestina's pic
Evening star., 1949-01-30

control of the Danube in July, 194S-
one international gathering where
the Soviet bloc had a majority OF
the votes-he challenged the West
to accept Eastern power control or
walk out.
At last years U. N. session in
Paris, Mr.. Vishinsky in maneuver
proposed that the Big Five powers
cut their arms by a third. He
demanded that the Berlin blockade
deadlock 60 to the Council of For
eign Ministers-a move in which
he faied-and later rejected a plan
by six neutral powers to solve the
Berlin crisis.
One of his "VishinskyiSms" at the
Paris meeting was shouted at an
American delegate in the 58-nation
Political Committee:
You are preparing Pearl Harbor
for the Soviet Union, aren't you?"
Evening star., 1949-01-30

Lambert, c. G. Morgan, Curtis
Walker, Col. Paul H. Grifith, G
Calvert Bowie, Randolph G. Bishop
James Parker Nolan and George C
Warner.
Evening star., 1949-01-30

ture to Detroit paper. 1t was pub
lished with a story describing the
girl as very attractive" A Detroit
baker, 34-year-old Frank Manocke,
saw the picture, agreed with the des-
cription and was soon corresponding
regularly with Celestina.
The storybook ending took place
today in Saginaw, where Mrs. Beach
lives. Mr.. Manocke and Celestina
were married at Our Lady Of Mt.
Carmel Church. Mrs. Beach watch
ed the ceremony, smiling and COM
pletely happy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
6x6-ft. Shower Curtain and
Ruffled Window Drape ;. Sc

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ets Buy and soe They all heavy shower sets
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Rose Floral Bouquet American Beou and Pe dee Choose from
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Experts forecast quick sot tPosc Shower Hooks 35c dozl
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Specially Priced! Just 800
Rayon Taffeta Shower Sets

Imoone Fullsize shower curtain and window drope oi
lored Of luxurious royon toffeto prints and stripes
only 3.66! Pastel shades black white.
Floor. Washington Floor, Spring
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Among Us Teens
Uniforms Could Be SnaPPy
If Designed BY Experts

signer from a moderate-price
dress house? A good-looking style
especially for Teens could be de-
signed. Rainbow colors, shaded
off from the school colors, or har-
monized in shades an artist would
approve, would make a big hit
with those who wear them and
those who observe them. School
colors of purple and gold perhaps
would suggest mauVe jackets with
gold-faced lapels, gray-mauve
skirts; the gym outfits could be
lavender with pale green-gold
monograms; tea and dinner COM
binations, with skirts of pleated
silk and blouSes shading off into
the misty rose edge of the spec
trum-(pale gold jewelry matter
of choice) would make Teens &c
static. Other school colors could
be as Interestingly adapted.
DYED THE WOOL - Home
economics classes in an Idaho
school are practicing the art of
dyeing by converting bolts and
bolts of neutral wool to a maroon
shade and then making the basic
part of their baseball teams uni
forms. The class thus earned
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Among Us Teens

UNIFORM TROUBLES-Public
high school Teens are keenly
aware of the uniforms being worn
by students in so-cailed select
schools" and they either envy the
Teens who wear them-or laugh
at them! Private school pupils
point out that uniforms are more
democratic-they make for less
discrimination between Teens who
can afford expensive clothes and
those who can't. They also de-
fend their system by saying it
makes for better taste in school
wear all along-it eliminates ny
Ions, party dresses. high heels.
! Loud Groan now comes from a
slave to the Uniform idea. She
says that when certain uninSpired
teachers choose the styles and COL
ors, girl students feel like digni-
fed matronS in them. The usual
morbid choices are dark blue. dark
green and dark brown. People
could say, You look like an old
bag" and be absolutely right. No
wonder, says she, that we wear
such insane colors in after-School
hours.
If uniforms must be had, why
don't the schools consult a de-
Evening star., 1949-02-27

minimum of makeup, deftly ap-
piled.
8. Small, neat hat worn more
often.
4. Tiny look in accessories, in
cluding pearl chokers, scatterpins
scarves, bags and belts.
5. A dress with a small collar
Evening star., 1949-02-27
It'S'Sn-O-O'
Look Now
How "sm-o-o-o" are you?

HOW SH-O-O-O are you!
Fashion-minded Teenas who
are members of a Fashion Board
have decided that the days of the
over stuffed ballerina look, the
sloppy joe look and the borrowed
from brother look are finished.
Fashions this year, the junior
fashion advisory group agreed,
will be simmer, neater and trim
mer, as typified by the popular
fitted slip-on sweaters, pencil slim
skirts, f1gure-molding date dresses
and the little" look in accessories.
All the girls agreed that the
look is definitely smoother. So
they chopped off the ending
"ther," added another 20" and
came up with catchy "sm-o-o-o."
The "sm-o-o-o" look empha-
sizes the youthful curved figure
with slim lines, instead of hiding
it under an oversize sweater, a
tent-like boys shirt, or the flow
ing, gathered almost ankle-length
skirt.
Specifically, the girls think that
the new, new look is:
l. Short hairdo, we'll brushed
and always clean.
2. Clean, clear skin with a
money from the athletic depart
ment and bought new electric
sewing machines. Best of all, they
feel confident to deal with their
own dyeing problems.
WESTERN TEENS are Woeful
because they had just got their
classes in carding, spinning, and
weaving under way when they
were told their use of home grown
wool has had to be curtailed due
to the loss Of sheep in the bliz-
yards.
| CUT OF CLOTH-DeSign and
styling are so important-When
it comes right down to it, Teens
unQualifiedly say they'd choose the
WAVES for voluntary enlistment
their Mainbocher uniforms have
it all over the other services.
Y 4 X X
BUFFALO BAGS-NeW term for
the suitcases under the eyes when
Teens stay out late. 1t seems to
be a fact that colds follow late
hours and skipped sleep. and often
we miss our best dances this way.
Teens are learning the hard way
that hours thrown down the gut
ter on uneventful evenings exact
a hard price later on.
/ x
RESTLESS ROUNDS-With the
new As rpm. records. Teens can
put on one record and dance till
the moon comes over the noun
tain. Approximately ten songs are
put onto one record and they don't
rattle into the change in a way
that jars the mood. Teens love
these ASS, but wish they didn't
cost SO much.
Evening star., 1949-02-27

tiny buttons, nodded bodice and
pert hustle or peplum for date
time wear, emphasizing a slim
trim waist.
6. A fitted sweater or wool
jersey blouse worn with pencil
slim, long skirt for school wear.
7. The neater, trimmer look in
shoes, wearing hose and flats for
Evening star., 1949-02-27

The Isle Of Wight, in the Brit
ish Channel, has q total area Of
less than $50 square miles.
Evening star., 1949-02-27

school and the closed toe and heel
opera pump for dates.
8. Dressy gloves. the shorty"
kind in white kid. suede and
cotton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-01
Negroes Form Own
Housing Project
In Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, Ohio.-(ATLAS)
A group of Negro citizens, bent
on providing better homes for
themselves, have organized the
Cedar Grove Homestead Associa
ton. The moving spirit behind this
venture is group Of young vet
Grams with a membership of $50
at $500 per member.
The Association has purchased
IL acres of land to be divided into
lots and homes at a cost of $500.
Down payments on each home will
be reasonable, and the balance will
be secured through FILA loan on
20-year payment plan to be paid
off on a monthly basis.
Actual construction is expected
to start on the project as soon as
contractors are secured and a few
legal wrinkles are irone1 out.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-01
Yokohama Command
WITH THE EIGHTH ARMY IN

WITH THE EIGHTH ARMY IN
YOKOHAMA, JAPAN, Sept. 12-
Pvt. John Johnson, son of Mrs.
Annie Johnson, 228 E. Cohea ST.,
Jackson, Mississippi, is now serv-
ing as truck driver with the 73rd
Transportation Truck Company.
Stationed in Yokohama, Japan's
major port city and seat of the
headquarters of the Eighth Army,
Private Johnson is filling an es-
sential job with the Army's Oc-
cupational Forces here. His COM
pany furnishes truck transporta-
ton for operational and admins
trative needs Of units in the Yoko-
hama area.
To occupy his leisure hours, he
has access to theaters, clubs, librar-
les, evening classes, gymnasium,
bowling alleys, volley ball and ten
mis- courts, a golf course. as well as
the picturesque scenery of thin
ancient country.
Entering the Army in October
1913, he arrived in this theater IL
February Of this year. He attend
ed high school in Jackson, Miss.