davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-17

Autoists were warned that o
three-month period Of extra pre-
caution. especially near recreation
areas, began today.
Traffic. police and recreation Of
ficials Joined In statement asking
that during the summer school
vacation, drivers use extra care to
see that no children are injured.
George z. Keneipp. director of
traffic and vehicles, asked autoists
TO exercise extreme care and also
asked parents TO warn their chill
dren not to play in the streets. to
be alert for automobiles while
crossing streets and TO cross only
at intersections.
Inspector Arthur z. Miller, In
charge of the police traffic bureau
pointed out that there were BOG
children under IA years old injured
in traffic last summer. 80 more
than during the previous summer
Evening star., 1949-02-13
MISS NOBLE.

-Ing-J0hn (StdmTOrG, C0nRJ.r
Mr.. Floyd c. Noble of New Ca
naan, Conn, announces the en-
gagement of his daughter, Alice
c.. to Mr.. c. SEVERN Buschmann
jr., of indianapolis, Ind, and
Washington. The wedding will
take place in New Canaan in June
Miss Noble is the daughter OF
the late Mrs. Noble. She is the
granddaughter of the late Mr.. H
B. Thayer, former president of the
American Telephone & Telegraph
Co., and of the late H. G. S. Noble
former president of the New York
Stock Exchange. She is a gradu-
ate of Westover School and Bryr
Mawr College, class OF 1914.
Mr.. Buschmann is the son OF
Mr.. C. SEVERN Buschman ano
Mrs. Dorothy Ford Buschmann OF
Indianapolis. He went to the
Universities of Colorado, Indiana
and Southern California Law
Schcs., where he was member OF
the class of 1916. He is member
of, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Delta Phi
and the American and Indiana
State Bar Associations. He. is
currently with the Tax Court OF
the United States.
Evening star., 1949-02-13

engagement Of their daughter,
Jeanne Marie. to Mr.. David Mont
gomery Brawner, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar N. Brawner of Ken
wood.
Miss Black is an alumna Of
Merchantville High School and
will be graduated this month from
the Abingdon Memorial Hospital
School of Nursing in Abingdon, Pa.
Mr.. Brawner is a graduate of
the Landon School for boys and
is a senior at Haverford College.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
'C0e Engagement

The engagement of Miss Mary
Olga Longley to Mr.. Edward Har-
old Coe, jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Coe Of Arlington, is announced by
her parents, Dr.. and Mrs. Albert
E. Longley Of Temple City. Calf.
The bride elect is a student at
George Washington University,
where she is a member of Sigma
Kappa Sorority. Her fance is at
the University of Minnesota. Plans
for June wedding in Arlington
are being made.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Plan to Marry .

The engagement of Miss Ruth
Mae Somers to Mr. Leonard Thom-
as Roland, jr.. is announced by
her father, Mr.. Charles D. Somers
OF Scranton, Pa. Mr.. Roland is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Roland Of Washington. The we'd
ding will take place in the spring.
Evening star., 1949-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse c. Black of
Merchantville, N. j., announce the
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Excise Tax Cut Rider
Twill Jeopardize 0leo
Bill, George Warns

Chairman George Of the Senate
Finance Committee warned today
that passage Of the oieomargartne
tax repeal bill would be jeo-
pardized In the event the COM
mittee attaches a rider reducing
many wartime excise taxes.
Senator johnson. Democrat. Of
Colorado. has introduced an
amendment TO the House-ap-
proved repeal bill which Is to be
considered by the committee to-
morrow. The johnson proposal
would reduce amusement and
luxury taxes, with an estimated
loss in revenue to the Govern
ment Of $500. .000, 900 annually.
Asked by a reporter If he
thought the committee would ap-
prove the rider. Senator George
replied: Il hope not"
Bill Repeals All OIeo Taxes.
The margarine bill repeals all
Federal taxes and license fees on
the table spread and permits free
flow Of colored margarine across
State lines.
The committee also is expected
to consider q substitute bill spon-
sored by Senator Wiley, Repub-
lican. of Wisconsin and rs other
dairy State Senators. This would
do away with taxes and fees but
ban interstate shipment of colored
margarine.
Meanwhile. Senator johnson,
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Slayer Of 'Coeonui King
Sought on Philippine Isle
D. 80 Asses q s~s sywss

MANILA. Apva 20 -~Tsse cca
ssanaaAry hacked through tas
iungies ot mountainous nAs4aar =
Island today searching for tas
save: of ss-yeAs -ead Asnrs x AZ
coeonas king Of -AsrnaAnga
Reports frogn tns sNard CO the
scuth Coast al MIndanAc gn TIE
Southern Philippines kAac tAs
American. ". y. socn Robinson
cae57 .Ton Ave earaaae shots fr~c
oy a d!Sgruntled Moro. Nj Rob
inson S cashier. xsao sAsd re wa.
messed the shooting. sasnl1fsed Lsse
Nero as plantation foreman
Evening star., 1949-04-20

like and reduce other taxes 10 the
ls42 level.
They include q reduction from
20 10 10 per cent on furs. Jew
elry and toilet preparations. 50
TO 5 per cent on cabaretS. % 70
10 per cent on admissions 10 the
aters and other places OF arnuse-
ment. 20 10 II per cent on men,
oership dues, IS 10 20 per cen,
on long distance phone calls and
Is to Is per cent on telegraph
radio and cable messages
Some Capitol sources contend
that any bill reducing excise take.
should come from the Ways and
Means Committee and not the Fl
nance Committee.
Evening star., 1949-04-20

one Of the hackers OF the Wiley
bill. said he felt there was q
good chance" his amendment
would be approved by the Finance
Committee.
Long In Favor Of Tax Cut.
The Colorado Senator has been
an advocate for some time Of cas-
ing excise taxes OF all kinds. He
notes that sales Of luxury items
have slumped as consumers tight
ened up on this type OF buying
A cut in such taxes may spur
purchases and actually return
more to the Treasury. he feels.
His proposal would repeal the
excise levy on luggage. purses
handbags. toilet cases and the
Evening star., 1949-04-20

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In sNaAEaA
Evening star., 1949-04-20
l." Mornose Offers

4 a swas sd sesssegy s2&e.4s aAssg
- ssa AS1ets iaar registrar 10 restrn.
farn, aTaG and. fgw hrsp IN sEssEssg
. ~ss ~4tzew SyEA sssR4sva - q
b 5ese, f2as eassrsf hsa sc o&as facssae
ARD Eotsr into h43zxss CssxF Z leAa
women wanted 10 mary hEra
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25
WANf A GUN, Y
 $ OUT ON SAEE

YUKON, Okla. Fec. -lP-Noex an all-purpose shotgun?
 The weekly Yukon tOkla) Sun rublished this classified ad today:
 For 2-guage shotgun, sin- gle barrel, full choke, ideal tor squirrels, rabbits, weddings, etc. P. o. Box 151.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25
VAST MhHHUNT IS ON IN ARIZONA; } PERSONS HfJaDFRED

PHOENIX, Feb 25.-Rl- Po- lice today organized a vast man. hunt for two ex-convicts and a woman wanted for questioning in the desert slayings of a young Needles, Calf. couple and their el- derly beekeeping neighbor
 sheriff's Capt. Stanley Kimbal said ali ofg-duty police in the area had been called back to help set up roadblocks for the trio who early today held up Phoenix gas station and escaped with Slo0.
 The sheriff's office identified the persons sought as Billy Ray Gilbert, about 25; George Schmid, 21, and Florence Margaret Chisholm, 3l.
 Deputy Sheriff Jerry Heffelfinger said the three were believed to be armed with at least two pistols, two shotguns and a rifle.
 The bodies of Ernest Winstead. 24, a Needles city employee; his wife, Frances, g, and their neigh Dor, Willis Pugh, 70, were found in a field near Winstead's ranch home, mile north of Needles, yes terday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25
STEVE CRUZ IS BOUND OVER TO
 GRAND JURY

Esteban CSteve) Cruz, who, on February IT was charged with first degree murder in the shooting ot Felipe Felix Caaway. another Filipino, was given a preliminary hearing this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the U. s. Comni zsloners Court.
 Judge Felix Gray ruled. after hearing brief testimony of three persons. that probable cause to hold him had been established. Cruz IS bound over to the grand jury, and held in the Federal jail
 Assistant U. s. District Attor- ney Stanley Baskin made the d- rect examination of the witnesses, who were Dr. William P. Blanton, William Sweeney and Deputy U. s. Marshal Walter Hellan.
 Cruz, who was present, was rep- resented by Attorney Howard D. Stabier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25
ROCKET GOEs
 2 50 MILE
 ABOVE EARTEEal

WHITE SANDS, N. NJ. Fet. 25.- lR-A two-staee experimental rocket has tean fiiea 250 miles above ths earth. the White Sands proving ground disclosed today
 Al official statement said the historic llieht-more than doubling 'the previous altitude mark of ll4 miles was made yesterday.
 Brig. Gen. Philip c. Blackmore, White Sands cemmandant. sad the rocket, st the reak O. it's flight, efof al ctcal purposes reach cd outside the earth's atmosphere.
 Tire two-stage missile consisted Of rebuilt V-2 and the smaller Anerican-devised Wac Corporal. Each had been launched separately n previous tests here.
 The record breaking projectile achieved 9 maximum velocity of 5003 miles, also a new mark.
 The spent missile descended in the north section of the proving grounds target range.
 At present no prediction can be made as to the possibility of hit ting given target, but even now we can obtain ranges of hundreds of ID les, General Blackmore said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25
BIDS OPENED FOR NEW ANS VESSEL
 FAcE-LIErlN(S JOB

Details on the outfitting of a ves- sel 10 become the new North Star for the Alaska Native Service were siyen out today sy Reinholt Brust, ANS assistant superintendent.
 Brust said bids for the conversion work were to be opened today i'll seattle and would be sent to Wash- lngton for the award
 The 5,634-ton Coastal Rider was obtained for ANS direct from the Maritime Commission through an act of Congress to replace the 1,143 ton North star, which has been in ANS service in Alaska for almost 70 years.
 Tied I'D now in lresr- water Lake Union at Seattle, the Coastal Rider is due for a big face-lifting job be- lore being put into service for ANS Arctic cargo and passenger work.
 Conversion plans call for a strengthening of the hull for ice work, installation of radar equip ment and a complete change Of the vessels heating system, Brust said.
 accommodations for 32 passengers 9il. be outfitted and l6-patient hosn tai section with nurses quar- ters, laboratory, X-ray room and of- fice arc to be built aboard the ship.
 Additional life toats for the in- crease in passenger load will te put on board. Also on deck will be a 3o-foot diesel tug and 32-foot steel continuation oil barge and lighter, 10 enable the craft to pro- vide its own Tghtering service when unloading at isolated communities.
 Brust said the new vessel is equip ped with 30-ton looms as com pare5 with 5-tol hooms on the old North Star Speed of the new vessel vii be silently slower.
 One hold on the Coastal Rider has more cargo capacity than the total tonnage on the old vessel, he said. Of particular value for ANS work will be fuel oil tanks aboard the vessel which will eliminate necessity for shipping fuel by barrels to ANS stations
 eae Coastal Rider is Knot type vessel. comparable in size to Alaska steam vessels, Terminal Krot and Ring splice
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25

The part of a hens egg which is edible is 76 per cent water.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25
FABULOUS pIRATE BOOTY E BELIEVED
 70 8E DiscCVFpE
Lost Loot of Lima May Be on Tiny Coeos Island
 Is Report Now

JOS ANGELES, Feb. 24---R- semcllers believe they have located the position of the fabulous lost Icot cf Lima pirate booty esti- mated to be world s5og,o00,O00 It supposedly is buried under the shore of tiny Cocos Island off the Wes Coast of Costa Rica.
 ELS Patterson, who sailed from here January 2l with the 444th ex- nedition to seagch for the pirate ecld. returned by plane last night 10 report:
 James A. Forbes, ", claims that with the aid of metal detectors, he has located the treasure under the t5aCh and at tine mouth Of a
 reem or the small island
 At any rate" said Patterson, former lieutenant governor ct Cali Iornia, the machine showed a deposit of metal underground"
 He said it was near the spot where bits of old sail canvas were found in Forges last previous un- fruitful expedition. This is Forbes fifth quest for the loot, which he maintains is located on maps left by his great grandfather, James Alexander ForEes, I, an educated pirate.
 The treasure, as recorded in spanish archives, consists of solid gCld statues and other art objects, relics of the Spanish conquest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25
OPERATION |(ICLE' IS
 Su(CEs5FuL
Navy 'Ro1kei' Ships Reach Seattle After Mdneuv-
 CTS af Kodiak

SEATTLE, Feb. 25-tR-No ice shroudcd the guns Of first Navy units returning to seattle from AL aska cold weather maneuvers in tae Kodiak area.
 They were too hot for ice" sad 9 crew man batting gun aboard one of the hard hitting Navy rock ct ships berthed at Pier 9l. "As a matter of feet we all were too cusy to notice whether it was cold or not
 A gray convoy of l2 units from the First Task fleet stopped here to take on fuel and stores before going or to California ports. Other fleet yes scls sailed directly south. Capt. M M. Riker, senior officer of the group, said he could speak only on the performance of vessels and personnel under his supervision, and these, he declared, were quite satisfactory throughout the North Pacific war games.
 Eighteen thousand sailors and marines aboard 34 ships engaged in the wide-scale tests of mock war under adverse weather conditions. Vessels ranged from the small rocket ships to Essex-type carriers.
 Officers aboard the vessels de- clined to comment on reported air force victory" claims in the Ko- diak invasion" maneuvers.
 The visiting convoy included three rocket ships, four LISTS, thre LSMs, the repair ship Creon and the fleet tug Tawakoni. Cmdr. J 2. c. Gabbert of Owensboro, Ky, was in command of the rocket ship di- vision.
 Crew members were outspoken in their admiration of the rocket ships These craft, designed with LSM type hulls, reportedly pack the fir ing wallop of four destroyers or light cruisers.
 They fire five-inch rockets, two a. a time, from 10 rocket mounts on the main deck, all fired by auto matic control at rate of 28 rock cts a minute from each mount.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25
COOKIES SHIPPED
 10 0AlASkAU UNDER
 WEEGHT;; co. FINED

SEATTLE, Feb. 25.-tA1--The Su- perior Biscuit Company and its president were lined a total of $1,Cl4 after pleading guilty to charges of violating the Federal Food and Drug Act by sending cookies to Alaska which weighed less than stated on labels on the packages.
 Commissioner John c. Bowen assessed the fines in Federal court.
 Assistant United States Attorney Vaughn Evans said Floyd B. Milli- can, company president, had heen warned by a food and drug agent on Nov. 25, 1947 and June 10, le4a, that packages of several types of cookies made by the firm weigh cd less than the label stated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25
hCTG9 OF STAGE AND sCREEN DIES
 IN DISTANT FSlE'

HOLLYWOOD. Feb. 25.-lR- Ro- man Bonnen, 43-year-old veteran stage and screen character actor, collapsed and died last night as the curtain fell cn the second act oi little theatre play in which he was app caring.
 His death took place at the Ac- tors Lab Theatre, an experimental dramatic group which he helped 10 found and of which he was chairman. The play was Distant Isle"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25
TWO USED CARS FOR PRICE OF ONE PLUS 0NE ADDITEoNAL. CENT

TOLEDO, O., ! eb. 25-lR-Twelve early arrivals were present today for the opening of l-cent car sale at Nick Rapton's used car lot, but only one displayed tangible ln- terest
 The prospective customer put a S5 deposit on a 1941 Chevrolet se- ian priced at S995. It he completes this purchase, he will be entitled to
 1895 Plymouth sedan for penny more.
 Five other vehicles were offered for l cent by the dealer, in what he believes to be an unprecedented sale in the used car business.
 Rapton explained that he expect cd to take loss, but hoped that l, would be offsett by big spring sales.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25
SADGET DESIGNED
 70 yT0p SN0a!NG

CHICAGO, Feb. 25 lR-A gadet Gssigned to silence the countrys est.msted 4o,O0o.Ooo snorers was put on the market today by the No Shore Company
 The plastice device tits into the mouth like joined upper and lower dentures. It is solid except for pln-size air holes.
 Claude Porter, company presi- dent, said that snoring is caused by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25

3 strong draft of air sucked into the throat through open mouths The device, he sad shuts off the draft and forces the snorer to breathe through his nose.
 Of the estimated 40,000,000 snor- CTS in the country, Porter said, hls lessarch disclosed that 20,000,000 are women.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25

When James Monroe succeeded pames Madison as President of nfe United States in 1877, the inaug- Wation day, March 4, fell on Sum- day and Monroe wa snot sworn in until March 5, leaving the United States technically without a Presi- dent for one day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25

Tn a single year more than loq tillion container units of all kinds are made in the United States for paeking goods sold at retail
Evening star., 1949-12-11
CHEWING GUM?

(Fron, J. A. R., Jr., Takoma Park
To Mrs. N. S., Hyattsville: To
remove chewing gum from carpets
or other fabrics use carbon tetra-
chloride, which will dissolve the
gum into liquid which can be
easily wiped of.
Evening star., 1949-12-11

crate oven, 1875 degrees. I add two
teaspoons of my favorite spices in
the flour sifted mixture for a dif-
ferent flavor and it didn't hurt the
cake one bit. Bake this in a loaf
or tube pan. If you like round
cake better, but don't have a tube
pan here's how you can get the
same effect with just your iron
skillet and small. creased cheese
glass. I do it all the time and the
cake comes out perfect. Follow
directions for greasing your skillet,
brown paper lined, with paper
creased, too, of course. and set
the creased cheese glass upside
down, right in the center Of the
skillet. Just hold on to the glass
when you pour the batter in the
pan SO 1t won't slip of center.
When the fruit cake Is finished,
the glass comes out easily and
neatly. I used a nine-inch skillet
I baked my devils food cake
like this and 1t came out very
we'll. The round cake not only
looks pretty but requires much less
icing.
CHESS PIES?
(Fron, Miss L. d., Washington
I should like good recipe for
chess pies such as the ones made
in the South.
X II
CHRISTMAS CARDS?
(From Mrs. w. H. c.. ArlingtonJ
Will any reader who knows of
an address to which one may send
the picture part of used Christmas
cards, please send it to the Read
ers Clearing House as soon as pos
sible? I have heard that noun
tain schools in the South are glad
to get them. I clipped an address
in Labrador. but cannot find it.
Any home addresses?
y
CHEWING GUM?
(Fron, J. A. r., Jr., Takoma Park
To Mrs. N. S., Hyattsville: To
remove chewing gum from carpets
or other fabrics use carbon tetra-
chloride, which will dissolve the
gum into a liquid which can be
easily wiped of.
(From D. L. H., Washington.j
I have tried this myself and
found very satisfactory: Rub an
ice cube on the chewing gum. Rub !
it until the gum is hard. Pick
1t of. This also applies to chew
ing gum being in the chair or |
On the clothes.
X X Il Il
OLD HYMNALS.
From Mrs P. B. McC.,
Columbia, S. c.
For Mrs. S. I. T.: Why not send |
he old hymnals. to an Old Folks
LJo,,,o n.y. IN a cbi1drap,c hopoo n,- /
Evening star., 1949-12-11
OLD HYMNALS.
(Fromt Mrs P. B. McC.,

COtuHOtG, .. u
For Mrs. S. I. T.: Why not send
the old hymnals, to an Old Folks
Home, or to a children's home, or
a home of correction for children?
Any one of these would be so glad
to have these books and what a
happy day for you when you give
them! Call your welfare Office.
Evening star., 1949-03-09
Bruckner's Symphony No. 7
introduced by Ormandy

"Adagio" played by the soloist,
the concertmaster, Alexander His
berg and the first cellist, Paul
Olefsky. Mr.. Moiseiwitsch's dash
ing performance, light, fluid and
finely colored, was superb and
kept the hall ringing with the
audiences excited applause for
some time.
Evening star., 1949-03-09
100,000h Armed Forces
Emp|oye Given Chest x.Ra\

Miss Gail Fletcher, 1744 P
street NV. yesterday became the
100, ,0O0th civilian employe of the
Armed Forces to be given a chest
X-ray since the Inauguration of
the services preventive medicine
program in 1943.
Miss Fletcher is an employe OF
the Air Force Intelligence Once.
DR.. Donald Sickler. assistant dl-
Evening star., 1949-03-09
By Alice Eversmon

Thirteen years ago, Eugene
Ormandy, when conductor of the
Minneapolis Symphony. played
Bruckner's symphony No. 7" and
on that occasion was presented
with the medal of the Bruckner
Society of America. Last night
he made the symphony" the
major work on the program of the
Philadelphia Orchestra's concert
In the special series in Consti-
tuition Hall. 1t was possibly the
first hearing of this work locally.
What amounted to another local
premier was Benno Moiseiwitsch's
performance of the Tschaikowsky
rarely heard second piano con-
certo, that in G major. as the
Orchestra's soloist.
There was time only for a short
Introductory number before the
playing of the long symphony and
for this Mr.. Ormandy pro-
srammed his own transcription OF
Bach's chorale prelude "Wachet
auf, ruff uns die Stimme.' AS
champion for many years OF
Bruckner's music. Mr.. Ormandy's
reading of his great Seventh
Symphony" was luminous with
deep communion of spirit with
that of the composer. There is
not an earthly sound in this work.
It's peculiar cadence is very spirit
usl and sometimes attains
breathtaking radiance. There is
sayety and playfulness for variety
and occasionally a winged climax,
vet all of this has an unreal
quality as though the music re-
sided in another realm.
It produces however, a certain
dissatisfaction for the ordinary
form is not followed, it is diffused
and its even level counteracks
many of its most effective NOM
ents. The expectancy. accord i
ing to what is looked for IN af
symphony, is not always realized.
It is as though an adjustment
were required to understand fully
this much discussed composers
style. Yet 1t is exceptionally
beautiful in the serene exposition
of cherished ideas and notably
impressive in such portions as the
"Adagio." 1t sings constantly and
even when reaching more spirited
expression in the "Scherzo" and
Finale" maintains this charac-
teristic. AS the composers de-
votion to Wagner is we'll known.
his influence was apparent as was
that of other composers. at times.
A sharper variation in tempo and
more pronounced dynamics than
those used last night could have
underscored the symphony's sub
stance more pointedly but Mr..
Ormandy's intention was to dis
close the soul Of the music and
his accomplishment of this was
rewarded by an ovation for the
conductor.
With the brilliant performance
of Tschaikowsky's almost for
gotten concerto, Mr.. Moiseiwitsch
succeeded in rousing the audience
to the pitch of enthusiasm. After
the remembrance of the COM
poser's popular first concerto was
banished by the marital beginning
Of the G major, it's entertaining
character had its appeal. 1t is
surface music with many borrow
ings from the composers other
works but with plenty of techni-
nical splashes that require a
vituoso equipment such as has
MIR. Moiseiwitsch. Occasional
melodies, of little depth. however,
approximate those of the first
concerto and one Of the finest
moments was in the trio Of the
Evening star., 1949-03-09
Boiling Soldier Acquitted
FOn Charges by Boy, 5

A Boiling Air Force Base SER
|geant has been acquitted of a
charge of taking indecent liberties
with a 5-year-old boy with whom
he was baby sitting" last Janu-
ary Is.
A District Court jury found
Sergt Ralph Stanley Willetts, 20,
not guilty. after trial before
Visiting Judge Ben Moore. The
Governments only witness was
the child.