davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-10

toned and used piano on our floors
Terms as low as S25 cash, Slt
monthly. KITS. 1880 G St NV
PLANO WANTED. Tone and actiol
more important than appearance
Here's your bargain. Se5. RE. o5s5
PIANO, Fischer baby grand, mahog
any case: excellent condition $50
PIANO 70 Estey sp,net; excellent con.
PIANOS, Knabe and Steinway grands
like new; other grands S49h and up
spinets and consoles greatly re
RHfSER's a1ffSi S@ai Music SIZE sT6RE' 4ss 81
piisNao. is.a 81 apright, hh Kimban. excel. cond.
medium sized, Just tuned, out stor'
! age. Sla5. GE. 943i.
rAS9 TRfn % ,seres mse eaSs Please ezseaO DC
phone. due to illness SAP Madison
pIANo' IA 9,S SIT. grand, mahogany case
| $500, FA; I49S; -. -.
ST. e400e JoRDAN's, corner I3tl
PTANoS-We have a few real value
in used and sample pianos at bar
gain prices; fun keyboard spinet
| S990, new &tuQl0 SplDtt, T00Ds uSc'
full keyboard Wurlitzer. S365; pey
Lester Betsy Ross. S4S5; also value
in used and new grands; terms
JORDANS, corner 18th and
| SITS. NV.
PIANO, Wheelock upright. case sight
ly scratched; very reasonable. OV
PIANOs-steinway, stieff and othe
grands from $3.50 up: Weber spinet
cost over $500, like new. S4a5
Estey and other uprishts from 81
up. LAWSON & GOLIBART, II
American Storase Bids. 2S01 Geor
! eia ave. AID. 59as day. RA. o49l
1 night Evenings by appt. We bu.
and take pianos in trade. 15s
PIANO, upright, in Al cond., beauti
/ ful cabinet: bargain at $50. Showi
any time. RA. s214.
| .,IANO-Old upright grand piano TO
sale. Call Fri, Sat. and Sun, s26l
| 18th st. NV.
PIANO, baby grand. $500. Call OF
PIANO. upright. sl0o cash. and bah,
csrrisEe; sacrifice price. RA. 6676
PIANO-Our prices on new CRANE
| pianos are the lowest in the city
ST. $500. PIANO MART. 1918 III
st. NV. Gust above the lihraryl.
Evening star., 1949-04-10

mooel, ike new, SOU. CO. 45.o
RADIO PH0NOGRAPH, Capehart
Turnover changer, . speakers; excel
toner: tape recorder; elec roaster
ali n iS, raoNoGRsPa. Sa5 saf sfp capehart mas
NAH. turnover intermixer changer
:. speakers; 1925; cost $3.50. 81
RADIO RECEIVER. eus,om-suilt. high
fidelity, eommunications receiver
nut bass reflex cabinet; no reason.
sos ssls n 9fieT sn refused perfect eond
RADIO sETs, i5s disc, on al Goo,
ssmnle' seTms Roy ssi spPfsScE Gfsls ia'ess e.
RhbIo adj slisSI' Tasf sSs aGSe
audolizer. precision and Philco sig
gen, Riders manuals; 2 used car
i, rsd,os !, a,o r,lrS FR Tfs5rp rFs5 u,o.os kso ,
hnwl9 mutnsl ie1a eonductanee type Sa; lust % Saes
from factory; S45. oW. 420s..
RANCE, Wsagewood' gas used ! mo, mo,
RANGES. RI MKEFRaiaGERAroRs. aaGEAo launar,
senipment s, loe: above sSs,ns cost; s. al al
location. For quick action. Cal
RECORDER, Presto KS: like new
viii sacrifice for S195.- WI. aS70:
RECORDER, Presto Model X: In
tuner, radio microphone; compiets
| for professional work; offers enter
| tanned. 81. 1857
| RECORDS-Rare Victor records b
Mccormack, Caruso, Schumann'
Heinck. ETC., 81 to 50 es. Bon
RECORDSAHave 10000 new records
win sell all or part. very reasonable
pm Cali DU. 47e7. Sun. call TW
RECORD CHANGER. Webster. latest
2-speed, new. S35: Columbia long
| playing player with case. new
SIS.T5. Meissner, latest FIN tuner
new, $3.50: CapehGrt 20-wati
smplifier. $50: RCA comb. with
| chsneer, $50. 81. a416.
RECORDING MACHINE-Here Is q
perfect recording machine with ex'
tras, including records and needles
both recording and playhack. Thtt
machine cost $685.. complete witt
public address system. Have no fur
Their use for it, win sell whole out.
it for $3.50 or best offer Ow s50s
.sECORD PLAYER, Columbia. for
long playing, Micro-Groove records.
Sl20 worth records; sac. $65. OIL
Evening star., 1949-12-07
FAMOUS HOLEPROOF
kYLON HOSE. .75c

The hose with the long wearing guarantee! Body
mode Of Du Pont nylon with foot and top Of fine
quoIity cotton Regular and onkIet lengths in
black, navy, grey or eordovon. A gift that never
fols to please any man on your list! Sizes 1913.
Kann's-Ment store-street Floor
Evening star., 1949-12-07
McGREGOR'S NYLON
JACKETS 1855

The perfect lightweight jocket for golf and every
outdoor sport for this new nylon weovs
b-r-e-o-t-h-e-s lets air in, resists wind and
rain! Hos its own corrying eose that fits on the
belt Navy green or maroon. Sizes 1914.
Kanns-Men,s Wear-sreet Floor
Evening star., 1949-12-07
B.V.D. LONG-SLEEvE
NYLON SPORT
SHIRTS ...7.o5

When the washing miracles Of nyIon are
combined with the superb toiIoring for
which B.V.D. is famous ). the result is
sport shirt that has no equal. The con-
vertible collar goes casual or for dress with
ease. The two roony pockets with ocean
pearl buttons give the look Of q hieh-priced
shirt, yet it's q Iowly $7.o5. White only in
small, medium, medium large and large
sizes.
Kanns- Mems store-street Floor
Evening star., 1949-12-04
RCA VICTOR CONSOLE MODEL
l6.IyCA TELEVISIOD
t29.5o
plus / .78 Excise Tax

Just S44 Down! TeIevison thrills come to you
on biu, new screen ). IS square inches! And
this larger screen is "eye-witness" bright, cIeor.
and steody. It's as cosy to change stotions as
with any radio. RCA's synchronizer keeps
the picture locked In. Beautiful hond-rubbed
mahogany veneered cabinet.
ytth Floor Wosht~oton: Third Floor, Stpsr Sprtns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-08
Ford

Continued From First Page)
understand why q strike was
called" he said. unless 1t was
promoted by some political situa-
ton within the union"
Calls 'Speedups' Silly.
Mr.. Ford said there had been "a
great deal Of loose talk about q
so-called speedup."
ANY time the health and safe
ty Of any Ford employe are en-
dangered." he continued. we
want to know about it-and Ak II
immediately.
Moreover. from the point OF
view Of any sane management,
'speedups' are silly"
The JAW contends that Ford
has been working employees on one
assembly line s to 10 per cent
faster than other auto companies
IN an effort to gain d competitive
advantage.
AS smaller picket lines were set
up for the week end. threats of
additional plant shutdowns and
worker layoffs began to mount.
5000 to Be Laid on Tomorrow.
Ford has said that ~ the strike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-08

The Hammers own Marchons
End, famous Argentine thorough
bred, and several less known race
horses. They raced their stable
at Hialeah Park, Miami. this win
ter.
Hammer blamed Charles Francis
Coe, West Palm Beach attorney
and newspaper editor who is Mrs.
Hammers counsel. for issuance of
the warrant and her return to
Palm Beach. Mr.. Coe, however,
declared:
81 had no knowledge Of her re-
turn until she called me from the
airport"
Edgar r. Luckenbach. jr., owner
Of the steamship line. and Mrs.
Hammers brother. Few here in q
chartered plane from White Sui
phur Springs, w. Va, today. He
said he heard that his sister was
beaten only yesterday. and came
as quickly as he could Ito be of
every assistance"
The Hammers lived quietly In
Palm Beach during the past
winter. She is o noted sports fish,
erman.
Her affidavit declared that Ham
mer was extremely abusive, had
cold attitude, and harbored the
illusion that her Enthusiastically
her brother Edgar-was trying to
take her fortune away from her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-08

goes On another week virtually 81
It's - plants across tire Nation
would be closed, Il already has
announced that 1000 employees
would be laid OF Monday NJ plants
In St. Louis. Metachen. ~. J.. Los
Angeles. Minneapoils-St- Pau
and Iron Mountain
An additional $500 major sup
piier firms eventually would be
affected the company said
One such firm. Ferro Machine
in Cleveland. already has laid OF
? 900 workers.
Mr.. Ford reiterated in his letter
his belief that the dispute should
be settled either by direct negotia-
ton or arbitration.
He insisted. however. that this
company now and always Will hold
to It's right--fairly and firmly
guaranteed under our contract
20 establish work standards which
will assure efficient operation,
without impairing in any way the
health or safety Of our employees. "
i am sorry." he added. this
strike had TO happen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-08

AaitA ) latr&st eens&zs hsSsas
s.5il FsrscFas 10 tt>e &C Are sn41s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-08
Germany
CONTINUED From First Page ]

tContln0ed from FuSl rage
has fed and supplied Western
Berlin since last June drew angry
comment from the Soviet army
newspaper Taegliche Rundschau.
After having caused inestima-
bile damage, the air bridge expert
ment is finally coming to an end
II its originators should continue
the air bridge, then 1t would be
a purely military undertaking. :
the newspaper said.
Airlift to Continue.
Western spokesman. including
Gen. Clay. have announced that
the airlift will continue at least
for a time as a precautionary
measure.
A squabble between two German
leaders In the Soviet zone over
the zones economic woes was re-
ported by the British licensed
newspaper Sozialdemokrat. II
said:
Herman Rau, the zones eco
nomic boss. charged the Socialist
Unity tCommunist) Party and the
party chairman, Wilhelm PECK
with responsibility for shortages
caused by the counterblockade.
Rau said In effect that PECK
and other top Communists had
induced the Russians to impose
the Berlin blockade despite his
warnings that this might prove
q boomerang.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-08
Rudio War
Continued From First Page.)

have so TO so iamming transmit
tiers. q
Almost daily We are changing
our tactics and procedures. he
said. We follow no set pattern.
They don't know what We are 60
ing to do tomorrow-or the next
day. Every time we change. It
takes them from 80 minutes 10
five hours to get their iamming
effective.
Unable to Block Out All.
The BIC spokesman said some
Of the 81 stations, especially the
American ones. ran into heavier
interference today. but the jam
ming stations were too busy 70
obliterate all.
The United States State De-
partment said the interference
follows a pattern similar TO the
systematic jamming of shortwave
broadcasts conducted by the Nazis
during the war"
Mosco's Radio Day observance
was marked by an assertion in
Izvestia, the government news
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-08

paper. that she world fra -eg,asss,
broadcast wAs from l2-ktlpw2ts
Scvsei station IN August. is@e.
four months before the arxt British
broadcast TIE paper Sald exSegs-
mental n.uAceasts wegv MADE
earlier 81 1919 The clam Vas
repeated that q Russian. Alexander
Pcpoy. invented RADIO. and aEaof taEg
Russian. Prof, Ros1nE. Was 10 to
Is years ahead OF American ard
British scientists with sssevassua.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-08

~ HS AhSocfuIvG FrWSs
PALM BEACH, Fla, May T.
Frederick o. Hammer, Al, noted
horseman, was In a Florida jail to-
day charged with beating his
blond heiress wife. Andrea Luck
enbach Hammer, with his fists
and o fiashlight aboard their
yacht
Mrs. Hammer MADE q two-page
affidavit declaring that on April
20, after they boarded their yacht
Hamandy at West Palm Beach to
return North. Hammer beat her
and exhibited a pistol.
The next day, she swore, he
saw how badly she was beaten and
took her to a doctor. He told the
doctor she had fallen, and Gin his
presence I was afraid to contra
dict him." said Mrs. Hammer.
County Solicitor T.. Harold VIII
liams used the affidavit to file q
criminal information charging
Hammer, II. with aggravated as
sault.
Mr.. Williams said Mrs. Hammer,
daughter of the round-the world
steamship king. the late Commo-
dore E. F. Luckenbach, returned to
the yacht and accompanied her
husband to Daytona Beach, Fla,
under close surveillance"
There she escaped from the
boat while her husband was away
for q time. and fed to her Palm
Beach home. She Is in sec1usion
here now, repeatedly with friends.
Hammer was arrested aboard
the yacht at Daytona Beach yes
terday, and was booked and held
| at the county jail at nearby De-
land until Palm Beach authorities
came to remove him.
w. I. Minton and Arthur How
ard, Palm Beach sheriff's deputies.
arrived In Deland late In the
afternoon and left almost imme-
diately with Hammer for the 200
mile drive back to West Palm
Beach.
Before leaving the jail Hammer
handed the jailer $40 bill and
told him to buy cigarettes and
candy for the other prisoners.
Hammer was dressed In gray
slachs, loafer shoes. a T-shirt. tan
windbreaker and wore his yacht
ing cap. His wallet. containing
about $500 In currency, was
turned over to the deputies.
1--WE were completely In love
and I would never harm her."
Hammer said In his Deland jail
cell. Andrea tripped and fell
coming aboard the boat. cutting
her face and injuring her arm"
Hammer asserted their rela-
tions were amiable after the in
cident. that she had recovered
from the accident and had been
with him In Daytona Beach until
Thursday when she left without
explanation. A mild argument
over disposition Of their race
horses might have caused her to
depart. he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-08

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-08

She inherited somewhat more
than 80 900 .oo0 In her own right
from her fathers estate.
Hammer Is her third husband
Her first was TO q butter and egs
salesman. William r. Dohhs. over
the objections Of her father. They
were divorced in 1914 Despite
his objections. the shipping mag
nate left her a third Of his sio.-
00o, 600. He died before the d.
yorce.
Next she married John Doerr
Baltimore lawyer and military
hero whom she met while he was
stationed in Florida. They were
divorced in 1916. and the follow
ing year she married Hammer.
Hammer was noted as a horse
man. and the couple was often
seen at horse shows and the races
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-08

approved o Greek sag geSt4nn tia;
speakers who have taken the Hoos
once be limited 10 10 minutes
when they speak again. That VA
approved by q voie O. II 10 Is,
Arab delegates fought the Is
raeli application ~ every turn
Yemen and Syria spoke against
Ii today. They were joined by
Pakistan and Greece.
Alexis Kyroa. Greece. said rec
ignition Of Israel by the u. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-08
Arlington Boy Scout League

A softball league for Boy Scout
troops Of Arlington Is being or.
ganized by Manuel vieira. assist
ant scoutmaster Of Troop lit
Darlington. Those interested may
reach him at his home, 30lz
South Abingdon street, or call
him at Temple 8434.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-08

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iscw meeting - Lausanne. set
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The cessr.gzs tf~r 81. eassE y *
~ayg Or Ehse tgAs.4 Aggs.az.k fagsss
AaE8g4ay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-08
Girl Scout Thrift Shop
Opens Commission Roc RI

TIE Ca $780,. sesssfE sszg a.
ali Asa44xk ssF@as Nevs g.
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Evening star., 1949-04-10

TH0UT H0|
or fortune My one ambition and my
daily prayer Is that l may 1--we long
enough 70 make beautiful the Capitol
OF the one country on earth In which
there Is liberty"
When he died on February 10. 1880.
as result Of a fall from a scafYold
In the rotunda. where he was work
ing on a frieze. ne had left his mark
on the Capitol from basement TO
dome"
Congressional leaders. who had
criticized his work while 1t was In
progress. paid lavish tribute TO the
poor and quiet old man" on his pass
Ing. and Senator Justin S. Morrill, OF
vermont compared the artists love
and reverence for the Capitol TO that
OF Michelangelo for st. Peters
During his labors Brumidi was un-
der steady fire from Congress, which
was as often as not being prodded by
resentful American artists. As early
as 1858 convention OF artists called
for the formation OF a House COM
mittee TO pass Intelligent and un-
biased adjudication on embellish-
ments In all national buildings"
The duly established committee of
five brought out a report which, with
out naming Brumidi, voiced severe
displeasure with his work. It said. In
part "A plain coat or two OF white.
wash Is better, in the opinion of this
committee, than the tawdry and ex-
Evening star., 1949-04-10

{ Bfumd decorated the amid adversely and died obscuy

ARTIST WI
BY MARY
4 sOasTAaTTaO BRUMlDI, Italian
~ born artist who labored In ad-
seraity and died In obscurity. has yet
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-08
Gen. Fleming New Head Of Maritime Commission

WASHINGTON, (P)-The mari time commission yesterday swap ped an admiral for a general as it's new chairman.
 Maj Gen. Philip B. Fleming, former federal works administra- tor and trouble-shooter for Presi- dents Roosevelt and Truman, was sworn in as head of the agency.
 He succeeded Adm. w. w. Smith, whose term expired on April IS. The commission had been without a regular chairman since then.
 After taking the oath, Fleming said there will be mo shakeup" in the commission which has been the target of numerous blasts from Congress as well as the Hoo yer commission on government reorganization.
 The maritime commission iS charged with federal supervision of the merchant marine.
 The Hoover group said the agency was 'leaderless" and mem- bers were "often at odds with each other" Fleming promised CO., operation with the other members.
 Fleming, a native of Burling- ton, Ia., was federal works ad- ministrator for eight years when the President chose him last month for the maritime post.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-08

tor of "The Burman" is on his way to Caux?
 People respond when statesmen give selfless lead.
 General Ho Ying-chin, China's soldier-Prime Minister, sends me the message that he will never compromise on moral principles. Does your nation act on principle, or on eXpediency?
 India hears the call of Moral Re Armament. Mir. G. L. Nanda, Min ister of Labor in the government of Bombay, presents pledge to the people of India which contain these words, "The strength of an individual and nation depends on the virtues of love, purity, un- selfishness and honesty"
 Moral Re-Armament is the theology that will answer hatred" says the MaxiSt. Tt has taken away my hatred of the white man." says Louis Byles, gifted singer from Jamaica.
 Why is Moral Re-Armament the answer? Because it deals with the fundamental problem A mid western farmer said, II used to wonder why I read by Old Testa- ment when God stopped talking to people. When I met Moral Re- Armament. I realized He hadn't stopped talking, people had stop ped listening"
 Someone has said that the mod ern man is not worried about his sins, but the result is that he is worried about almost everything else.
 Moral Re-Armament takes sin seriously. And it takes Christ seri- ously. Bishop Uurm of Germany writes, "In Moral Re-Armament people do not talk so much about the Cross of Christ, but they live by the power of the Cross of Christ. All come under it's influ- ence. That is why they can unite parties, nations and confessions.
 Tt is the one sure hope for a c"umbling civilization" says Glas- goW's Catholic former Lord Pro- vost, Sir Patrick Dollan.
 A labor leader sums it up, Moral Re-Armament is not a new trade union. It is not a new reli- zion. l. is not a new political party. Ii is the remedy in the com mon fight for a new world"
 Is there an answer? There is.
 All we need is the millions who say, Yes, l will"
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-08


 A French woman Madame Laure former head of the Socialist Women of France, replies q had good reason to hate Germans when came to Caux But miracle happened When found Germans who lived Moral Re- Armament my hatred died common theology is doing for France and Germany today what sentimentality never did between the two wars. Now have this firm ground to stand on from which both sides are honestly striving to build the bridge of understanding
 These words find response across the world from the Deputy Prime Minister of New Zealand, Mr. Walter Nash, who says MIRA is bringing a note between person and person, employer and employees govern ment and government What they do must prevail It is the most powerful agency in the world. How long it takes depends us.''
 Nations find spirit when men begin to work together It does not take many. The East gives us example. The front page of 'The Burman" Ran goons daily paper, carries this headline, Nationwide spiritual advance. We want idea that will lift above every prejudce all factonfeeling and seseek ing'
 National leaders came together in Burma's dark hou to light the torch of moral and spiritual awakening Is that the note in government? Is that why the edi
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-13
CAPTAIN
GEORGE L. BAATZ

Captain Geoge L. Baatz, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Baatz, 125O7
Vashti Ave-, Cleveland, O., has
been returned home to be placed
in his final resting place.
George was member of 0. S.
S. K. U. Branch 33 and of the East
Side Junior Saxons.
He entered the service on Feb.
Is, 1852, and went overseas i'll
January, 1914. He was killed in
action while flying over France
on june "a, 1914.
Friends may call on Friday eve
January A.. at the Albert f.
Ziehm Funeral Parlor, 7OlS SUI
pcrior Ave. Funeral services will
be held on Saturday, Jan. Is, at
200 P. NJ, at the St. Johns
Lutheran Church, 76l Eddy rd
Burial will be at the Acacia Ce.
metary.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-13
CLEVELAND EAST
NEWS
By Wally Geiger

Cleveland, O., Jan. l3-Jan. 5
was the meeting when the old
officers left their Offices and the
new ones took over. Thanks Art
for the wonderful job you have
done as president for the last
year. And to our new president.
Carl Guist best of luck to you and
| am sure you'll get good back
ing from the rest of us. Also to
the rest of the new officers lots of
luck to all of you.
Well as much as l hate to say
it, Cleveland East came out on
the bottom of a very good game
with Canton last Sat-, the score
being Canton 40, East u. 1t is
natural that we all wanted to have
seen victory, but there has to
been a loosing team! Thank you
Canton for the wonderful crowd
and your fine craftsmanship.
hope your trip was enjoyable and
that you thought it was well
worth making the journey. Also
to Salem and Cleveland West -
thanks for tropping in and |
lhope you all had a swell time:
This coming Sat. East playes
West at East. Now you know this
is always the best game of the
year, so if you have nothing do
ing Sat-, drop down at theTowne
Club at 7 p. m. and watch true
| ly fine game. After this we will
have a nice meal and following
that a dance with Dick Hrovat
and his ochestra.
Here is a special notice to all
bowlers. The bowling tournament
| is Feb. 20 and y at Homestead
Pa. And il you wish to bow
plase hand your name in to Car
Guist before Feb. lst. This Is
very important so please cooper
ate and do not delay. This also
takes care of your hotel reserva
ton if you wish to sleep Sat. nigh
| So that is all for now and ii
be looking for you at the East an'
West game.