davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-11

oaRteSvHkRoLEr oRtSHR 1895 e-door; GOOD ts con-
CHEVROLET 1887 4-dr.; original
owner; motor excel; cond;: 5000 or
cHEvSoIEr He R'ds1 1s4s 80 FIeesiine sasS Aero
sedan; R. and H.; beautiful late
GemG 1aes; slss sna sns NEW IN psT STass ssns
Pvt. owner. HU. 5000, Ext. s47.
CHEVROLET 1e4s Fleetmaster Q
door,, r. and h. This car absolutely
same as brand new in every way,
sparkling black finish, w.-wt.;
terms. BEII agG SS Motors, sssn boio s0s wis. Hs
ave, WO. 5000. -13
CHEVROLET 194s Fleetline Aerose-
dan, radio. heater, satin green;
strictly new-car condition in every
way; special. S1,395, 1895 down.
BELL MOTORS, SOLO Wis, ave-.
ICMRYsSISERRs SSRs 1s47 New Yorker 4ldoor
new-car condition.; fine family car:
Wi. I7s7. NA. S751. ' III %
CHRYsLER 1941 7-pass. sedan; 1894,
aon aqaity I. ear tsF,y tor your family sI99
WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bladensburg
rd. Ii. 3-SS00. III
CHRYSLER 1887 convertible coupe;
good condition; S159: terms, $50
down. ROPER. 1880 RI. ave. ne.
CHRYsLER 1899 sedan: real sacrifice,
$l39 cash, full price. ROPER"
CHRYSLER 1941 fluid drive; me-
chanically perfect, beautiful orig
inal finish; S595. Many other rear
bargains CENTRAL MOTOR CO.,
5000 Leg hwy, Arl., Va, CH. 1000.
CHRYSLER 1947 4-door; very clean;
ST AS. HORNER'S CORNER, 9th
and Fla. ave. ne, AT. 6464. II
CHRYSLER 1948 Windsor; r. and h.,
seat covers, excellent condition.
Must sell Immediately; n,650. ST.
CHRYsLER 1915 Town and Country
convertible; r. and b., very clean;
.o50. See Mr.. Bodtneg RANDALL
MOTORS. INC, Chrysler-Elymouth
dealers, 18th and N sts. NV.
Evening star., 1949-11-11

1910 sedan; black;
l: fine cond.; S12O
ekly payments. AUTO
!. 1871 Bladensburg
Evening star., 1949-11-11

0LDS Al 4-dr.; fine mech. cond.
tSoks SSk dI good; c;1ur runs f,nei total; s44S s44S
Evening star., 1949-11-11

1894; equipped
down. small we,
WHOLESALERS
Evening star., 1949-11-11

CLUB COUPE; EXCEPTIONALLY
CLEAN CAR: EASY RIDING, EASY
DRIVING; NEAT. DEPENDABLE
CAR: EQUIPPED WITH RADIO
AND HEATER.
Evening star., 1949-11-11
Bargain Counter Cars

11s1 a1st sr. NV. D1. o11o
Open Non. throush Fri. . o'clock
sss. snd sun. 70 5 o'clock.
Evening star., 1949-11-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHRYSLER 194s Royal 3-pass. coupe
$994; equipped. q quality car, .S2OC
down. small weekly payments. auto
WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bladensburs
I'd. II. 3-Ss0O. - III
CHRYSLER 1941 7-pass. sedan: S694
quality car for your family. $40
/ WHOLESALERS, 1881 Biadensburs
cHRYsLER R''pS4ls i94ls windsor s-doo,
sedan; r. and h.. low mileage. yer,
clean: $1,000. See. Mr.. Bodine
RANDALL MOTORS, INC, Chrysler.
Plymouth dealers, 18th and M SITS
NV, EX. 1900. Ill
CHRYSLER 194s Royal Spas. coupe
1894; equipped; a quality car; S20(
down: small weekly payments. Auto
WHOLESALERS. 1871 Bladensburi
caRYsLER 1di ST s-siS9i 1870 two-door: yla sas5
raoVR cut. Wo. rSsNTlAc' Ssoo.A 1921 Connects
CHRYSLER Al 4-dr. Royal; r.. h.
orig; paint, beaut. .uphl., fine mech
cond., well cared for, S595; terms
Guar. D. c. insp. EX. $3.50.
CHRYSLER 1947 Town and Countr.
4-door sedan; r. and h., very clean
l. 81 80. See Mr.. Bodine, RANDALL
MOTORS, INC, Chrysler-Plymoutl
dealers, 18th and M sts. NV Elk
CRosLEY 1a47 2-door; at the sensa.
tional low price of only S295. MAN
HAITIAN AUTO d RADIO co. (Au,
thorized Austin Sales. Service
st. n.w., No. 1857. ii
CR0SLEY ~ 2-dr. sedan; r., h.; ex.
Gel. cond.; good paint; S34O or offer
EX. $500. Ext. 3eS, or CO. 1897
Evening star., 1949-11-11

dor; r. & h.. good
. very low price.
HOYLE MOTOR
% st.n.w. DU.
Evening star., 1949-11-11

DODGE 1885 sedan. II you are look
ing for good sound transp.. YOU can't
MOTOR SALES, INC. 203O M st.
NV. ST. 1884. Open ewes. till $50.
Evening star., 1949-11-11

OLDS AZ "7s" sedanette; r. and h.,
5000 NIL; car stored over q year:
any. demonstration: $1,000; will ac-
cept small trade. EN-. 1909. Ia
OLDS 1912 2-dr. sedan; r, h.: very
clean; S645. HORNER'S CORNER.
9Th and Fla. ave. me-, AT. 6464.
Evening star., 1949-09-30

quirernent for fre-resistant bulk.
heads.
He said he thought the exemp.
tion was obtained to avoid extra
cost to the owners and extensive
repairs which would have affected
the Noronic's stability.
No Red Exit Lights.
Mr.. Moffat said the chairman OF
the marine inspection board hao
considered it unreasonable" to
require construction of fire-resist-
ant bulkheads ir1 passenger &C
commodation since the ship was
built prior to 1881. The Noronic
was built in 1918.
William P. Craig, 69-year-old
marine inspector who signed the
Noronic's inspection certificate last
April %, said the ship had no RED
exit lights, no notices directing
people where to go in the event o1
fire. and no public address system
He was rebuked mildly by the
commissioner after he stated there
were more fire buckets on the
Noronic than the requirements
called for, and then conceded he
did not actually know what the
Requirements we're.
Evening star., 1949-09-30
Party Leader Faces Trial
For Disrespecf 10 Peron
By the Associated Press

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
Sept. 3O.-Ricardo Balbin, ma
jority floor leader in the Chamber
of Deputies, has been stripped OF
his congressional immunity and
faces a federal court trial on
charges of being disrespectful to
President Juan D. Peron.
The Chamber Of Deputies voted,
109 to 49. yesterday to disallow
the Radical Party leaders con-
gressional immunity. -
Mr.. Balbin is charged with
being disrespectful to Gen. Peron
in speech he made before farm
group at Rosario a month ago.
He has frequently criticized the
administration.
Two other Radical Party lead
ers recently chose exile rather
than face trial on political
charges.
Evening star., 1949-09-30
Girl, Is, Is Found Insane
In Staying Of Boy Playmate
by the Assoeio,ed Press


JOLIET, Ill.,. Sept. 30.-Diana
Allen, 13-year-old slayer of a
boy playmate, was ordered sent
to a mental hospital yesterday
after she was found insane by a
Circuit Court jury.
Diana, who signed a statement
that she drowned Charles Johnson,
7. to satisfy an urge to kill" made
an unsuccessful attempt to escape
after the verdict. She broke away
from a matron as she was being
led across the street from the
Will County courthouse to the
County Jail. She was caught by
a deputy sheriff after a short
chase down the street.
The girl had been in jail for
five months. She admitted drown
ing the johnson boy in a drainage
ditch April 80.
Both State and defense lawyers
recommended a verdict of not
guilty by reason of insanity. Three
psychiatrists testified that Diana
is a victim of schizophrenia (split
personality.
Diana was admitted to the II.
Evening star., 1949-09-30
Noronic Be|Iboy Says
He Reused Crewmen,
But Not Passengers
By the Associated Press

TORONTO. Sept. 3O.-A ships
bellboy yesterday told a Federal
commission inquiring into the
Noronic disaster that he reused
other members of the crew after
locating fire in linen closet, put
he failed to do the same for any
passengers.
Garth O'Neill, 49, year old
former truck driver from Mont
real, testified a passenger reported
to him the fire in the c deck
closet. When attempts to put it
out failed, he went off to rouse
five other bellboys he knew were
sleeping one deck below.
Evidence of district chiefs OF
Toronto's fire department in
dicated passengers were trapped
and burned alive in their state
rooms and that 139 unit"
bodies or parts of bodies-were
removed from the ship to an i'm
provised morgue. Bodies of Sc
of the 100 or so dead have been
identified.
Bulkheads Exempted.
District Chief James Stevens
described the September II blaze
as the hottest fire I've ever seen.
- Water turned into steam in
midair." He said he knew it was
hopeless from the time firemen
arrived on the scene and that they
were lucky to save the dock"
James Moffat of Toronto, SUPER
visor of marine inspection OF the
Federal Transport Board, testified
that the Canada Steamship Lines
ship had an exemption from a re-
Evening star., 1949-09-30
Government Will Stop
issuing Forecasts Of
Production Goals
By the Assoeiofed Press

The Agriculture Department has
decided to be a little more secretive
about it's forecasts of market de-
mands for farm products.
In 1850 it will drope a decade
long practice of announcing
ahead of the production season
a set of goals for various COM
modities. together with its basis for
determining those goals.
1t is hoped this will save officials
from red faces when their fore
casts turn out wrong.
Several times this year officials
had some embarrassing moments
when congressional committees
called attention to the fact that
goals either overshot their marks
or that department forecasts were
too optimistic.
Set Forth in Handbook.
Early in the war the department
started the practice of setting up
production goals for virtually every
farm commodity. These goals
were set forth in a goals hand
book giving a detailed explana-
tion of the market outlook for
various products, price prospects,
etc.
These handbooks were dis
tributed among State and local
farm officials and leaders. They
served as bibles" in the wartime
campaign to get maximum output
of food.
But the 1949 handbook is
destined to be the last.
A top-ranking official says it
didn't matter very much during
the war if the calculations went
astray. There was need for all
that could be produced, regardless
of the goal or prior forecasts. But
now that foreign markets are de-
elining and farm surpluses are
beginning to accumulate. it is diff
ferent.
Won't Release Calculations.
Wary of new farm surplus
problem, members of Congress and
farmers are more critical now, he
said, when the department misses
on it's calculations.
This does not mean the depart
ment will stop making forecasts
and setting production goals. But
it will keep it's calculations to it
self.
Goals will find public expression
only in programs designed to ac-
complish the unannounced goal.
There will be a few exceptions
to this general rule. In the case
of crops subject to production and
marketing controls, goals will be
announced. Crops coming under
this class include wheat. corn,
tobacco, cotton, peanuts and pos
sibly rice.
Evening star., 1949-09-30

HOLLYWOOD-"BLUE BABY" TO INTRODUCE PRESIDENT
Lynda Harper of Santa Monica Cal will step to micro
phone tonight introduce President Truman to this
years Community Chest campaign Lynda daughter OF Mr.
William Harper "blue baby" with heart
that normal breathing impossible An operation
Chdrens Hospital under Community Chest auspices two
years ago normal healthy girl She is shown with
Ethel Barrymore, who will tell Lyndas story the program
Other the kickoff show include Jack Benny
Fred Macurray Dnah Shore Frank Snara Ann Soen and
Ralph Edwards. -AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1949-09-30

today.
| Mrs. Bowen
who was for
merly field di-
rector of Mont
gomery County,
will now head
all units in the
Di S trio t and
nearby M a r Y
land and Vir-
ginia counties.
During tn e
war Mrs. Bowen
served with the
Red Cross in
L. M a ",
Evening star., 1949-09-30
Mrs. Bowen Named 10 Head
Camp Fire Girls Council

Mrs. Esther HaSkinS Bowen has
been named executive director of
the Potomac Area Council Of the
Camp Fire Girls, it was announced
Evening star., 1949-09-30

Guinea and the Philippines, where
she was director Of the Roose-
velt Club, the largest Red Cross
club in the world.
Evening star., 1949-09-30

About 34,OO0,O00 man-days o1
labor were lost due to strikes ir
1948,
Evening star., 1949-09-30
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. ** A-13


linois State Hospital for the In
sane at nearby Elgin three hours
after her commitment was
ordered by Circuit Judge James
V. BARLEY.
Evening star., 1949-09-30

There are an estimated $4,000
distributors of fluid milk in the
United States and 10000 plants
processing dairy products.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-15
UNEMPLOYMENT:
Sudden Increase

Sha9Sh
Whatever its significance, many
economists were expressing con-
Germ over a sudden upswing in the
number Of unemployed in the ma
ton.
BETWEEN April and May, the
number of US. jobless had in
creased by 273, 1000 to bring the
totally unemployed to a probable
postwar high of more than 3.25
million. These figures were re-
leased by the federal bureau Of
the census.
The rise in the unemployment fig
ure at a time when it usually drops
might be attributed, the bureau
said, to the sudden rush of students
for summer or permanent jobs.
The bureau did say that two-thirds
of the increase in unemployment
could be traced to young persons
Of high school and college age"
AT the same TIME, the bureau re-
ported, total unemployment was
rising, principally as a result of
seasonal activity OIL farms.
Despite the conflicting reports,
there were some among the coun-
try's industrial and economic lead
ers who feared the unemployment
situation might grow worse before
getting any better.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-15
HEART STUDY:
ArtificiuIs Used

Emphasis in heart study now
rests in the development of artifi-
cial hearts. DR.. Alfred Blalock OF
Baltimore, widely-known blue-baby
specialist, was the authority for the
statement.
SPEAKING at a general scien-
tific session of the American Medi-
cal association, Blalock said: 1.-The
most interesting thing in surgery,
but still in the experimental stage,
is the development of mechanical
devices as substitutes for the heart"
He reported that he considered as
most promising a pump developed
by DR.. John Gibbon at the Jeffer-
son school of Philadelphia.
"Dr. Gibbons pump will pump
blood as the heart does" DR.. Bla-
lock explained. HE is working on
an artificial lung to aerate the
blood"
BLALOCK said DR.. Gibbons
pump replaced the heart Of a dog
for 48 minutes and the dog re-
covered.
IF one can substitute for the
heart for 80 to 45 minutes. one can
open it and see what one is working
at" he said. with a heart substi-
tute we can do more things inside
the heart"
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-15
ARMY BOSS:
Wos Buck Privote

The Cinderella story would take
on new interest for the CTS in
Uncle Sans army.
And there was a particular rea-
son. Gordon Gray, a one-time buck
private in the army. was nominated
by President Truman to be secre-
tary of the army.
GRAY, now undersecretary. is
40 years old, a North Carolina pub
Usher and lawyer. He has been
acting secretary since the resigna-
ton of Kenneth c. Royal on April
81.
Gray, born in Baltimore, is not
an army career man. But he
served three years in the army. en-
listing as a buck private in 1912.
But he had something on the ball
then, and rose to captain with the
18th army group in Europe.
THE new secretary would be the
governments youngest head of an
executive department. For the past
16 months Gray has been the army
official responsible for the indus
trial mobilization and procurement
official on his department.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-15
NAZI "WITCH":
Not Through Yet

Use Koch, called the witch" of
Buchenwald, infamous German
prison camp Of World War II. def
nitely was to face a German court
on charges of m~istreating Germans
at the concentration camp.
ONCE sentenced to life imprison-
ment by American occupation
force verdict on charges of I'M
speakable cruelties to prisoners.
Use had her term committed to
only four years by us. Gen.
Lucius D. Clay on grounds Of in
sufficient evidence.
Among other charges she faced
was one Of having made lamp
shades out of human skin.
The announcement that Use would
have to stand trial again was made
in Munich by an official Of the
Bavarian ministry of justice.
THE us. authorities have turned
over to German officials the rec
ords of the case in order that they
might determine whether she could
be tried by the Germans for mis-
treating their own citizens at
Buchenwald, where she was the
wife Of the Nazi commandant.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-15
NON-DENOMINATIONAL

The Bible class will not meet
this Monday night.
The class will meet Thursday
night, 1880 at the home of Cas-
per Harding, II Seventh avenue.
Pastor Walter j. Feely of Bill
ings will conduct this class.
Everyone is welcome to come and
worship with US.
Our Jesus said, "Come unto
me, all ye that labour and are
heavy laden, and l will give you
rest. Take my yoke upon you,
and learn of me, for | am meek
and lowly in heart; and ye shall
find rest unto your souls" Matt.
11:28, 20. Won't you accept
this invitation?
Free bus service TO the Church
of the Air each Sunday. The
bus leaves promptly at $3.50 a.
m. from the south side of the
high school. Everyone is well
come.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-15
Local News Items

Bridge club members and a
guest, Mrs. Paul Void were en-
tertained last Wednesday at des-
sert lunch when Mrs. Leonard
Cantrell was hostess at her home.
Scoring honors during the after
noon were won by Mrs. Cantrell,
Mrs. Void and Mrs. Russell
Barr.
Mrs. Shirley Penninger left
Sunday for Poison and plans to
spend some time at her cottage
near Flathead lake.
Patsy Green spent last week in
Helena where she was a guest
of Rev. and Mrs. Lalance, for
mer residents of Laurel.
Mrs. Joseph Marcue and Mrs.
A E. Weber were guests when
Mrs. Christina Keck was hostess
Thursday evening to members of
her card club. Winners at five
hundred were Mrs. Anthony
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-15
NEW WEAPON:
Top Secret

What is being produced at the
plutonium plant at Hanford, Wash
ington?
NO one would say, but Carleton
Shugg, deputy general manager Of
the atomic energy commission, said
the plant was handling a product
that needs a better name than
deadly poison"
Was it the weird "atomic fog"
about which there had been so
much speculation? Shugg wouldn't
say. He said, instead. that he was
merely discussing certain phases
in the production Of plutonium-one
of two fashionable materials used in
making atom bombs. The other is
uranium-235.
SHUGG'S statement was made
during his testimony before a SEN
ate appropriations subcommittee
during the congressional investiga-
ton of the atomic program.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-15
: Auxiliary
Activities

Legion Auxiliary Plans
FOrty-Eight Girls States

~ 3 NA
FOrty-Eight Girls States
Girls States, training courses
in democratic leadership, will be
sponsored by the American Le-
gion Auxiliary in every state
state again this year, Mrs. Dor
othy Anderson, chairman of the
Auxiliary's local Girls State COM
mittee has been informed.
The local unit is planning to
sponsor one or more girls at the
Montana Girls State, to be held
at Billings this summer.
Girls who have completed their
third year in high school will be
eligible to attend the Girls
States. They will be selected on
the basis of character and lead
ership qualifications, the number
who can attend being limited by
the facilities available in the
various states. A majority of
the Girls States will be held on
the campuses of colleges and
universities during June and
July.
The girls will set up miniature
state governments of their w
and will learn how the machin-
cry of democracy operates by
the actual experience of Operat-
ing it. They will form political
parties, hold conventions and
campaign for offices, then will
carry out all the executive, leg
islative and judicial functions of
state government. For periods
from a week to ten days they
will live under a government of
girls, by girls and for girls.
Following the Girls States
will come Girls Nation, to be
conducted by the Auxiliary's
national organization in Wash
ington, D. c., and attended by
two girls from each Girls State.
Here a miniature national gov
eminent will be formed and its
functions studied
Similar Boys States and a
national Boys Forum will be
sponsored by the American Le-
gion.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-15
ARTICLE 5:
Whut Import?

The senate foreign relations COM
mittee, in reporting favorably the
North Atlantic pact. had almost
begged down on Article 5. That is
the proviso in the pact which binds
signatories to the rule that an at
tack on one pact member would be
an attack upon all, and binds each
to take such action as is deemed
necessary, Including the use of
armed forces" to restore and main
tain the security of the area.
THE WORDING of Article 3
created in some minds a fear that
it's effect would nullify the right OF
congress to declare war and might
put this power arbitrarily into the
hands of the President.
Senator George 3D.. Ca who
had expressed concern about the In
terpretation Of Article S. finally
said that he was satisfied that under
it the President could not declare
war nor employ troops to enforce
any particular action aimed at GER
tain European countries without
congressional approval"
Senator Pepper Cd. Fla.) took
the same tack. He said the provl-
sion neither adds to nor subtracts
from the war powers of the Presi-
dent as commander-in-chief
EVEN so, it was a difficult point.
The extent to which a President
might go toward involvement In
VA was dramatically disclosed in
the Roosevelt administration when
the commander-in-chie admittedly
committed the nation to every
thing short of war" in what was
purported to be an attempt to avoid
war. Under such a policy actions
may 60 so far at the chief executive
level that there would be nothing
left for the congress to do but de-
clare war in a situation in which
it had no authority and no voice.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-15
SOVIETS:
Approise Guests

In Moscow the Literary Gazette
sought to evaluate for its readers
the Russian appraisal of foreign
diplomats and newspapermen who
live in the Soviet Union.
THE Gazette printed a poem
written by Sergei Mikhalkov, chill
dren's poet, playwright and CO.
author Of the Soviet national
anthem.
Translated freely. Sergei's poem
went this way:
I'VE met them. you and I,
These friends who aren't friends.
THE jackal. wolf and swine,
"And journalistic snake.
'In other words, those who are
being sent here.
1--WE know them all and can rec
ognize them
Even if we aren't DOCTORS"
NATURALLY. there will be no
comment from the pilloried-not
while they're still in Russia.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-15
ST. u
CHURCH

"The Church of the Lutheran
Hour"
Park City, Mont.
A. M. Bachanz, Pastor.
The Lutheran Hour KGHL
Sunday, 9 a. m.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Divine Worship at 9:45 and II
a. m.
S. S. T. Monday, 7:45 p. m.
Walther League, Wednesday,
June %, 8 p. m.
Jesus says: Il am the door,"
care You walking through that
door? We cordially invite you
to attend our services.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-15

"Continued freight rate increases are
getting to the point where shippers wiH
shift from the rails to trucks -. Rail-
road employment off SO per cent -.
trucks and other methods of Transport
tation up III. Of course there may be
other factors, but the figures do seem to
tell a story."-Lewisto,on (Montann)
Daily NetDs.
"There are other factors, brother, and
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-15
JOHN L. LEWIS:
A Severe Blow

A federal district court Of appeals
dealt a heavy blow at John L.
Lewis and his United Mine Work
ers. Lewis and his union, found
guilty Of contempt of court for fail
ing to call off the 1948 coal strike.
had been fined 81, APO, 900.
They appealed. The higher court
upheld the finding and indications
were that Lewis and his attorneys
would lose no time appealing to the
United States supreme court for a
final decision.
THE CASE grew out of Lewis
defiance of the Taft-Hartley law
last year for ignoring a court order
issued under the law that directed
the miners to call off a month-old
strike in the soft coal fields.
The district appeals court ruling
made it clear that the decision was
based on the fact that Lewis and
the miners waited until the de-
mands were met before finally call
ing off the strike when they had
been previously directed by the
court to do so.
Justice E. Barrett Prettyman
said on behalf of the court:
1.-THE SUPREME COURT (has)
held involving these same ap-
p~ellants, that he who fails to obey
a court order is punishable for
criminal contempt. That decision
governs us here"
The supreme court already had
upheld the conviction of Lewis and
his miners for defying a similar
court order in the 1916 coal strike.
1t was that ruling to which Judge
Prettyman referred.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-15
ANA GAGS HSHBEN
Famed Doctor-Editor's Authority Clipped

The red-hot issue between the
American Medical association and
the administration rel the Presi-
dents proposed compulsory health
plan was coming to a boil. The
ANA, obviously wishing to retain
its own identity in matters Of policy
statements. clapped a gag on DR..
Morris Fishbein, one Of medicines
most famous figures. The board
ordered him to stop writing or