davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-10

Fh STATIONS.
WRc.FM-93s Me-. Channel $50.
$50 am to am
WIhx.Fh-96.3 Me-, Channel 242.
an to 1:05 An.
WBUz-fh-96.7 Mt. Channel 24l
] to pm.
WASH,fM-o1.i Mt., Channel 1l6.
4:57 to II pm
VOL .fM-98.7 Me-. Channel 254.
6 am. to 1890 an.
WCfM-99.5 Me-, Channel 25S.
to IL pm.
HWDcFM-10i.i Me-, Channel 266.
7:3n am to 1880 pm
9GAY,fM-t07.3 Me-. Channel III.
Sam to Q pm.
A0oW.FM-t03.5 Me-. Channel 77s.
2 am. to Midnisht.
MARL ,fM-t05.5 Me-. Channel 28S.
8 to 10 pm.
WMAl. .FM-i07.3 Me-. Channel 297.
q am. to Midnight.
Evening star., 1949-01-10
OTHER AN STATIONS.

ViH6k An SIhjtVN.
NQ0W-570 kt.-7 am. to b:1b pm.
WPlK-730 kt.-7 am. to SIS pm.
WARL-780 Kt-7 am. to b:1b pm.
NGAY-1.050 K.-7 am. to b:16 pm.
WBcC-t,2t0 kt.-7 am. to b:l5 pm.
WfAx-t,220 Kc.-7 am. to 5:1b pm.
WeAM-1,390 Kt.-7 am. to 5:1b pm.
W00K-t, $50 kt.-6 am. to S:1b pm.
Evening star., 1949-01-10

for smallpox. Rex Harrison stars.
500, WMAL-A full-hour docu-
mentary dealing with events in Ger
many from 1871 to the present.
William L. Shirer participates.
800, WTOP Rosalind Russell
and Sidney Greenstreet in "The
Velvet Touch
800, WRC-Schubert's Der E1-
Evening star., 1949-01-10

TeIevision Today
WkBW tchannsI ~
WTTG (channsl s.
WMAL-N tchonnsi ~
WNBW-Howdy Doody.
WTTG-Concert Hall.
600.
WMAL-PrevieWs and Music.
WNBW-Western Feature.
WTTG-The Moppet Shop.
$50.
WMAL-Lucky Pup.
WTTG-Russ Hodges.
6:45.
WMAL-Film Features.
WTTG-Walter Compton.
100.
WMAL-News and Views.
WNBW-Nickelodeon. ITO.
WTTG-Doorway to Fame.
7:15.
WMAL-Dick Mansfield Show.
1880.
WMAL-Film Shorts.
WNBW-America Song.
WTTG-Scholastic Sports Assn.
7:45.
WNBW-Newsreel Theater, 7:50.
WTTG-Winning Bridge.
500.
-Kiernan's Korner.
WNBW-Tele-Th
WTTG-Court of Current Issues.
$3.50.
WMAL-Arthur Godfrey's Talent
scouts.
WNBW-NBC Presents.
S:45.
wNBw-Club loe.
500.
WMAL-Boxing (Turner's).
WNBW-Colgate Theater.
WTTG-Wrestling (Uline Arena).
WNBW-Americana.
lVsVVs
WNBW-Boxing (St. Nicholas>.
10:45.
WTTG-News.
..s-@.s Tomorrow, -
500.
WNBW-Afternoon Music.
Sis.
WNBW-Coming Attractions.
TeIevision High Lights
TeIeviSion.
500. WNBW-Buddy Ebsen play
a cowboy who opens a butcher shol
in Goodbye to the Lazy K"
800, WNBW The Haunting
Years." a comedy about ghost!
which features Peggy Conklin ane
Lawrence Tibbett, jr.
Evening star., 1949-01-10

HIGHLIGHTS TONIGHT.
Radio.
500, WMAL-Gene Kelly and Lu-
ellie Norman In Victor Herbert'S s
''The Red Mill"
4 $500, WRC-"Experiment at Mon
Hcello," the story of Jefferson's fight
for the acceptance Of vaccination
Evening star., 1949-01-10

konig" is included In Marian Ander-
sons program.
1000, WNIAL - Dorothy Kristen
sings Thrane's Norwegian Echo
Song" and "Un Bel Di Vedremo'
from Madame Butterfly"
10:45, WWDC-Geraldine Fitzger-
aid in THE Lesson" first in a series
Of plays produced by the Institute
for Democratic Education.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
William P. Kershner, 81,
Retired Enqineer, Dies

William P. Kershner, GA, re-
tired mechanical engineer with the
Bureau of Safety, Interstate Com.
merce Commission, died yester.
day at Garfield Hospital.
Mr.. Kershner came to the Dis.
trict in 1880 to work for the ICC
He retired In 1916. A native Of
West Leesport. Pa, he spent much
Of his early life in Texas and was
mayor Of Baird. Tex, at one time
He also was with the Missouri
Kansas and Texas Railroad as q
maintenance foreman.
Commander of the Sergt. Jas
per Post No. 13 Of the American
Legion here in 1946, Mr.. Kershnel
had received the Distinguished
Service medal from the American
Legion for his work in the Legion
He was a Sand degree Mason.
Mr.. Kershner lived at 31Ot
Twenty-sixth street NE. He Is
survived by his widow. Mrs. Helen
L. Kershner.
Funeral services will be held al
1:45 pm. Monday at the Lee fune.
raj home, Fourth street ano
Massachusetts, avenue NE. Buria,
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Ii. Daniel A. Doherty
| Killed in Plane Crash /;
Marine Lived Here

1t. Daniel Albert Doherty, %, a
veteran Marine Corps fighter pilot,
was killed in an airplane collision
at sea near the Hawaiian Islands
Tuesday.
1t. Doherty was the only son OF
Mrs. Daniel A. Doherty of 1929
Connecticut avenue NV, and had
last visited here in February. His
father was the late Comdr. Do
herty. a Navy Dental Corps officer
who died in 1888. The young off,
Ger spent much Of his youth in
Washington. though he was a
native of Boston, Mass. He at
tended Landon School here and
also Georgetown University, which
he left to join the Marine Corps
in 1912.
1t. Doherty, who served as a
Marine fighter pilot in the South
Pacific throughout the war, was
serving on the aircraft carrier
Boxer at the time Of his death.
The crash occurred during train
ing maneuvers. and his body was
not recovered. M/Sergt. William
Joseph Losleben also perished in
the collision.
The Marine flyer is survived by
his widow, Jeanne Colbert Doherty
who is the daughter of Rear Ad-
miral Leo o. Colbert, director OF
the Coast and Geodetic Survey
and a son. Daniel A. Doherty, jr.,
3. His widow and son live at El
Toro, Calf. IS.
A special Armistice Day me-
mortal mass for 1t. Doherty will
be held at $3.50 am. tomorrow in
st. Thomas Catholic Church. The
mass will be celebrated by Msgr
Maurice Sheehy of Catholic Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Civil Service Commission for the
| last 10 wears.

Civil Service Commission for the
last 10 years.
She was a member Of the Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Club, the Women's National Dem
ocratic Club, Columbia Chapter,
Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton; National Astrological As
sociation, American Federation Of
Government employees and the So
dality of st. Anthony's Church.
Mrs. CDougherty, who lived at
3725 Twelfth street NE. is sur
vived by her husband. George
IODougherty Of Philadelphia; a
son. George O'Dougherty, jr., and
two daughters. Mrs. Frances o.
Watts and Marion o. Bergeron,
all Of Washington,
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Mrs. Lillian 0'Dougherty
Funeral Services Held

Funeral services for Mrs. Lii
liam Greer O'Dougherty. 81, Civil
Service Commission employe and
an active clubwoman here. were
held Monday in St. Anthony's
Church. Twelfth and Monroe
streets NE. Burial was in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. O'Dougherty. who died
Friday in Leland Memorial Hos
pital after an illness Of six weeks,
was a lifelong resident of Wash
ington and had worked for the
Evening star., 1949-11-10
IWCTU Fights Machines
Selling Contruceptives
By the Associated Press

+ BY the Assoeiated Press
/ LONDON, Nov. 10.-A world
wide campaign against selling OF
tcoptraceptives by slot machines
was announced today by the
Worlds Woman's Christian TEN.
tperance Union.
1 THE organization, which also
battles drink, gambling and mar
cotics, said it would try to out
law the machines as immoral
and dangerous to youth" They
were put up recently outside va
rious British drugstores.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
SOUTHERN CROSS
BY Byigid K,sigbf

A story of South Africa
and of a woman's heart
torn between a proud,
patient man and another
she was forced to hate.
How she chose makes a
story that will remain
in jour heart! Publish
er's edition, $500.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Frss Bonus" books

The Family Reading Club distributes Bonus" Book
free for each four Club selections you take These books
will the high Club standards of excellence. interest
superior writing and wholesome subject matterand you
build up fine home library this way at extra
eachnsead of the publishers regular retail prices of $275
to $4oo-saves you 25% to 35 of your book dollars.
And when the value of the Bonus Books you get free
figured in. you will actually much 5O Now for
the first time the Family Reading Club offers to send you
your first Bonus Book in adranee.
Join Now-Ssnd No Money
you believe in book club which will appeal the finest
instincts of every member of your family let introduce
you the Family Reading Club by sending you you, choice
of TWO of the books shown above your free Member
ship Gift and first free Bonus Book Just mail coupon
However must limit membership to the number of
books contracted for urge you mail the coupon Now
Evening star., 1949-08-14
saioE OF FORTUNE
BY Haywett T. Kane

Big Jefferson Davis was just an
other man without future"
when beautiful Varina Howell
married him. Here's the story of
the exciting victories and bit
ter defeats Of their marriage
magnificent retelling Of the
"South's greatest love story!
Publishers edition, $2.75.
Evening star., 1949-08-14

type of books you will receive as men,
ber-books which are wo,tbwbiie, inter-
e5ting and entertaining without being
objectionable! Read, below, how the
Family Reading Club operates; then
mail the coupon to join the Club and
get your TWO FREE books-fodayi
Evening star., 1949-08-14

ZACH MONTH publishers invited submit books they
L. believe will meet the Family Reading Club standards.
Our Board of Editors then selects the book
which epe'y member of yo3, family readbooks to be
read with pleasure remembered and discussed with delight
and retained in your home library with pride These
books which will strive for the majesty and beauty of such
classics Random Harvest" THE Robe my Friend
Flicka," How Green Was My Valley"
Whut Membership Moons To You
There charge for membership the Family Reading
Club beyond the of the books themselves You pay only
$89 each pus postage and handling eharg) for the books
you purchase after reading the book review which will
come to your home each month 1t not necessary to pur
chase book every monhony four each year to retain
your membership All selections new complete, we'll
printed and wellbound; each will be real addition your
library And your books will be delivered right your door
by the read with bother your part!
Evening star., 1949-08-14

YVES, you are invited to accept any
two of the wonderful new books
shown above-a retail value of as much
as $9.25-as your FREE Membership
Gift and first FREE Bonus Book when
you join the Family Reading Club! We
make this offer to acquaint you with the
Evening star., 1949-08-14
THE CHAIN
By Pail /. Wellssas
BY Maf0a Gross

The book thar is exciting
people everywhere! Contains
every aria, all the action, the
complete 5fo,ies Of Y Of the
worlds bestowed operate
dramas. 627 faet-flled pages!
Publishers edition, $3.75.
Evening star., 1949-08-14

inspiring reading for every member Of
the family! Publishers edition, $2.o5.
Funk 4 Wasn0lis NEW collECE
STANDARD DICTIONARY
This huge new dictionary is the first
basieaily different word guide in years!
Contains over I45,000 entries, l,42O5
pages; measures 6h"xoA" in size and
is printed on fine paper and beautifully
bound. A msu volume for the perma-
nenr library! Publishers edition. $3.50.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
CHOOSE ANY TWO
or THESE FINE NEW Books
NE cAEATeSI SIoRH EveA I0ll
- By Fulton OnysIey

A reverent, faithful retelling of
the sublime story of Jesus,
bringing Him and those whose
lives were enrwined with His
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23

ROYAL Aeronautical Society.
Following Haganah service,
Giladi entered the Israeli Air
Force at the time Of the declar-
alton of independence. He was
deputy director of engineering in
the air force when he received
his assignment to duty with the
embassy here.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23
| Brunswick, Georgia

outlying kibbutzim. Many are
said to insist on white collar jobs
or being set up in business IN the
cities.
Perhaps American technicianS,
supplementing the investment OF
American capital, will aid in the
solution of IsraePs economic
problems.
The small but effective Israeli
air force gained recognition in
Washington recently when Wing
Commander Yehuda Giladi was
accredited as air attache for the
United Nations.
A handful of obsolescent planes
some no more than tiny Piper
Cubs, helped stem the tide OF the
Arab invasion. The battle put up
by the heroic pilots and skilled
ground crewmen of the Israeli
air arm fired the imagination of
us. air force officers. One vet
eran American flying officer here
compared the Israeli air struggle
to the ingenious improvisation of
the hopelessly outnumbered US.
planes based on Bataan early in
World War II.
Giladi, 80, a former Haganah
man, arrived in Washington with
his wife and child. He is assist
ing Col. Efraim Ben Arzi, Is
raeli military attache of the en-
bassy here.
A native of Tel Aviv, Giladi
attended high school in that city
and later received the degree of
Bachelor of Science in aeronaut-
ical engineering with high hon.
orS at the University of London.
From 1910 to 1916, he was en-
gagged in aircraft design and de-
velopment with the Gloucester
Aircraft Co., British firm, and
became an associate fellow of the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23
Ten Thousand Jewish TeChnicianS

Continued 37 part of immigrants from urban
centers in Europe to settle
Evening star., 1949-01-02
New Surge of Competition
Sweeps Chemical Industry

creased utilization Of petroleum and
natural gas as raw materials" said
Mr.. Munson.
In broad picture of what the
industry is doing, William M. Rand,
president of Monsanto Chemical
Co., said:
"l948 has seen the balancing of
supply and demand to a greater
degree than for eight years.
"1949 is difficult year to prophesy
because of rapid and unseen changes
that may take place in such things
as demands for chemicals, the action
of Congress, and the international
situation.
Facilities Expanded.
Perhaps the greatest factor in
bringing about this balance was the
increase in production facilities.
Well over $2,000,0OO, 900 went into
new PANTS and equipment in 1e48.
Export markets this year were a
happy surprise to the industry when
foreign nations bought more in
America than expected, in part
through dollars made available
under the Marshall Plan.
Research this year cost the chem
ical industry more than $85, ,0OO, 900.
not including additional millions
spent on allied products such as syn
thetic flbers and drugs.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. IA new surge
of competition swept through the
chemical industry this year.
That postwar development was in
dicated by more intensive selling
campaigns in all markets, introduc-
ton of many new products and i'm
provement in old lines, and expand
ed and more efficient use of produc-
ton facilities.
New production records were set
in 1948 with tonnage up 5 per
cent and total value up 10 per cent.
The produced value of basic or in
dustrial chemicals in 1948 was esti-
mated to exceed $3,000,000.
The explanation was given by
Charles S. Munson. president of the
Manufacturing Chemists Associa-
ton of Washington, writing in the
publication Chemical and Industrial
News.
Strong Demand Continues.
This high production record re-
fleets continued high demand by
consuming industries, completion of
the major portion of the industry's
postwar expansion program, sue
cessful transition of a number of
new chemicals from the pilot plant
to the commercial stage, and in
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Sun Oil President Praises
Stockholders for Patience
SpseieI Dispatch 10 The Star


PHILADELPHIA, Jan. /. In
financing its capital expenditures,
the oil industry has had no practical
choice except to rely chiefly upon
the use of large proportion of the
profits it earns, said Robert G. Dun
lop, president of Sun Oil Co., in
year-end statement.
without sizable profits, few of
the 1s48 capital expenditures could
have been made, and it is doubtful
II consumers demands could have
been met.
In passing out credit for the
splendid work done by the oil in
dustry in l94S, special recognition
should be given to the far-sighted
wisdom of the industry's stockhold-
ers-to whom profits rightfully be-
long-for their willingness to forego
larger dividends at this time in order
that petroleum facilities could be
maintained and expanded.
Looking forward to 1949, we see
few dark clouds on the horizon.
There is, for example, the action of
the Texas Railroad Commission In
ordering 10 per cent cut in jan
uary crude oil output in that State.
There is also, the ever-present
danger of further monetary infla-
tion, and there is the threat of an
excess profits tax which would
render further industrial expansion
practically impossible"
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Textile Leaders Hone
Adjustment Period
Is Almost Over
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. THE textile
industry is looking forward to an
era of stability during the new year.
In 1s48 1t was among the first
of the nations industries to reach
the post war readjustment stage.
There were price softenings. On
some mass produced fabrics, tags
actually dropped below OPA CELL
ings.
There were some mill layoffs.
Profit margins began to show mar
rowing tendencies. A buyers market
cropped up.
Cotton goods exports dropped
from more than 1000 ,0OO, 900 square
yards in 1947 to around 850,OOO 900.
Many industry spokesmen took
the view 1t was better for the read
Justment to come while national
income was at high point than to
have it at some later, lower -income
period.
At the year end there were in
dications the readjustment was
leveling and many in the industry
saw a new year of sterilization
ahead.
There was no general, concrete
opinion concerning prices but many
said there were few indications of
any extensive declines in the offing.
Those who contend there can't be
any great easing of prices base
their argument on three things-the
softening during the readjustment:
rising labor costs and high level
costs OF raw materials.
The cotton men say the high
government support has kept their
raw materials up. The wool men
are up against world shortage of
fine wools.
And both cotton and wool manu-
tacturers are up against the steady
and relentless advances by the
makers of synthetic fibers.
There is general agreement that
the mills will feel the pinch of mar
rover profit margins in the new
year; that marginal manufacturers
are faced with downright losses.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Rubber Firms Expect
Sustained Demand
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The value
OF American rubber production
bounced up to $500 ,000, 900 in 1s4S
At the years end the industry pre-
pared for an extended term of heavy
consumption.
In using about LOTS 900 long tons
OF rubber, manufacturers turned out
finished products valued at $500, ,OO0,-
900 more than their 1947 total. Rub
Der consumption by manufacturers
in 1947 was 1,122,O00 tons.
The industry, which produces
about $4,000 types of rubber prod
ucts, leaned more heavily on natural
rubber than at any time since the
war and steered away from syn
thetic rubber.
During the year the manufacture
ers used about 625 900 tons of natural
rubber and 100000 tons of synthetics
approximately $4,000 tons more
natural rubber and 10000 tons less
synthetic than were consumed in
1947.
The American motorist was the
industrys best customer. Makers
turned out 81,7OO,000 tires in 1948-
a drop of 100000 under 1947, but
100000 more than in the best
prewar years. John L. Collyer, pres
ldent of the B. F.. Goodrich Co..
predicts 1949 tire production will be
I'm 2 000 CC0 over 1QdQ
The advance of cold" rubber was
the chief milestone in 1948s rubber
research and progress. This syn
thetic, described as the first real
commercial threat to the dominance
of natural rubber, has been hailed
as the best tire tread stock ever
developed. Tests indicate it may
outwear previous tread stocks by as
much as 80 per cent.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Railroads Face
|Grove Situation,
| Morfo Declares
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1.-The ability
of American railroads "to continue
as private enterprises is in jeopardy"
says r. j. Morfa, board chairman of
the Missouri Texas Rail-
road.
THE margin between spiraling
costs and gross income is being worn
so thin" that the railroads are find
ing it increasingly difficult to main
tain their place as free and basic
industry, Mr.. Morfa said in a year.
end statement.
The Katy chairman said that
serious thought must be given to
correcting the evils of subsidization
Of competitive transportation agen-
cies, unfair and restrictive legislation
and unreasonable labor demands"
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Truck Total Rises

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. I (SpeciaD.
The United States truck popula-
ton will exceed 7,250,000 in le4e,
according to SKF Industries, Inc.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15

For go days on good feed they will gain IA
pound per day, putting on a total of Is
pounds in two months. By Dec. l the lambs
will weigh IS pounds and are ready for the
dry lot.
Here they should be put on grain feed
gradually and a good feeder will get them
to eat LIS pounds of grain, "a pound oil meal
and about 2 pounds of hay per day, or 3A
pounds of feed per day.
On this ration they will gain 10 pounds
per month and by Feb. l will weigh 105
pounds without shrink. Take off 5 pounds
for shrink and you have a %100-pound fat
lamb which is a very choice and very mar
ketable product made largely from surplus
feed and during a time when labor is also
surplus.
Costs Score
The 20 cent lamb costs $14. The field
gains at IL cents per pound (Milk River
Valley price, and assuming a gain of Is
pounds, cost $1.68. Feed lot gains cost 3
cents per day for Is pounds of grain, and
3 cents for 2 pounds of $50 hay plus l cent
for "a pound oil meal at $50 per ton. The
total daily feed cost thus is 7 cents per head,
and with a daily gain of 3 pounds makes a
cost per pound of 81 cents. The 20 pounds
gain in the feed please turn to page A.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15


Montana's lamb crop of 1,232,OOo is the
smallest of record, a reduction of 3 percent
from 1948 and 1853, 900 less than the all
time high of 1895, 900 produced in 1914.
That's only about half the lambs we had
five years ago.
If scarcity makes a good market. and
if nearly always does. farmers who nave
fat lambs for sale this year should be
in the best position ever to realize a
profit from their surplus labor and
feed.
Feeding Score
A feeder starting out with a flock of
1000 lambs weighing 70 pounds, may under
ordinary conditions, expect results like
this
Oct. l, lambs received on the farm and
turned on beet tops and stubble fields.