davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Shaw Choralc
u eli Received
First Time Here
" Axe E,trs-es

C3soa. s.&s es a. -
t.E2ct&1a ~As Ass ~ ,
Ma. Ia. e..as s.. ...- .--r~s So
CaFgg&sr sGa>aF .-a -. EEA-e.s.
tcgf 24>Esrs ass
Ef-e ssesg >g& Be-, ..- -s-~r
- 9assss6 dt*rC.s. as asrser -t
a. AT A-es le zee -r-~-. -
star sseA. A35zsGra~ L ~
rsrstge.zt t'vs'cFuke Co., e.
skssFrssas Cc4.r&ea q g. n-s gss.
a. TIE FasES1 hAsvs ..-.r-. ~
f3es .92e 3A~sr t-sc,s zr-,y .r-
acsext ssts rs9Ee 49, @. e.. ..
SgAstn as cash Ese~@ - @ ....r~
revealed TER rxgrs asA -a
Nj; saaw hAs SA..aAsx1 "a "a
a4fakegs
Practically a H- a.a.sqs.,
mace great dcrsau.ss .- ...e ...
yocaIlt aGsd .n;esg v..r.g <a
oaly IS Tho esfsepc p ass..c g..
excellent No4cez b f-s ss
quality reaches 4 h.-,er p.s.-
,paal swauiy tran b, .s-a.t cd,
case In IRE .nie.~-ea .r.E et
and In TIRE expert H,.z'.a3
effects. II Is Il NrTv ~rN n~
cfeAt4rlE a. rae naAr.es So u..
q solo s.nkef gh.S MSS vat
ned1alely apparent ~ ,~e SO.
az Bach s Church CauEEra N.
1871 with Nhlca tn~ ..ng
ope ned. For. II waS less magma
tive in It's presentation TRAN Nrs
tire works that fotoScc
Ielh Century SeaEN
DesptIng the neat section e.
slx songs Of the 10Th cent,
from out&tandlng com posers g.
spain. Germany. England Franz
Italy and the Nethe, lsnds, ghs
buoyant character Of TIE S.ns,us
wAs established The or.iCacy IN
phrasInS the feelins fog sitle Au3
the light. clear tlmbge O! Ne
voices formed a charm!ne Und.
lailon cf effect that Vas earned
out further IN the brahms liz
besgietIeT WaitEeA numbers & tc
Ii OF opus So These Nere De
lshtfully sung 10 four handed
piano accompaniment and WIN
keen appreciation q! Iheu charm
ms variance OF mood
The performance Of The "Kyg5r
Gloria. and "Sanctas q nuai.
lenc Mass In q major" NAV Eo
on record ~ the nrst here II IS
a taxing work. taking the soprano,
into a sustained high yeslster IN
the "kyrie" and through It's du-
flcult intervals calling out The flD
musical resources Of The group,
Inionation impeceahlr.
Throughout the tntonAilon ~as
impeccable. and Mr.. shaw under.
stood the rare devotional qualify
that permeates this music 10
spite OF Its departures from The
usual ecclesiastical style. II -
dlasonant and angular yet at
times feSoising into lovely bar
monic ending that seems Ia III
up the spirit OF thc whole
Hindemithx "SiS ChanAnns'
we're treated also with the senSl-
tivcneSs that marked the work al
the Chorale throughout The pro.
gram. The short. ehArmins
Since All Is Passing and the
light, quick Lift Up Your HeAds~
by lelsring. ia the 18Th century
group. we're excellent examples ni
the ensemble . elasticity IN COM
trast TO The heavier numbers
Three American Folk -song
Sketches BY Gall kiblk, Nesra
spiritunAs and excerpts from
Rodgers. Gershwins and KernI
show music completed the pro-
gram
II was sung capeila except for
tho Bach "Cantata which was
accompanied by six instruments
and piano Mi ShRwS RuthoTi-
tatiye and alert conducting set the
style OF the entire performance
and he was recalled several times
after each prOup
Evening star., 1949-04-10
California Resort Town
Escapes Rock Avalanche
a. n, A,an, l.nl.,L Do.

FOREST HOME. Calf April 0.
Hundreds Of tons Of rock roared
down the 10000 foot high San
Befnardino Mountains today and
stopped a quarter mile from this
resort community.
There was no serious damage.
except some broken water mains.
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Soddened Throng of 5000
TenseIy Watches Rescue Work

lowered CT ltssrs or q stec! Esseas
urIng tape. wcsk+Gag With NJ
ElseE .x q A Kelly. fog % yea;
= Navy uaasasnss,. racs eHapacyee
oy AT AltaAmasa engine and sup
ply Ssra
Nj. E!sck eauas 10 Tire we.l = s.
night AFTER a radio AppcAl !o'
man with experience - So
ground snlnIns,
WIN Rare AnaIher Hol<~
After KAthys exact po&.f2on 4
determined a rotary water ar
drilling aaarh h.ne wil bore arso3aei
hole 10 o depth h~lcw her, fspEs'
this new hole her pipe trap ~7oA1Ac
be cut and kAitsy removed.
Wagmet. Air is ee4rS pumped "a
het. as II has been since 5 III
yesterday afternoon FAolieemer
oEder those 81 the tos 30 stand
back behind ropes aeogiI 20 lee
from the holc
NJ. Asrtx says the ground cor
s.StS ot sue-sas! for the HEst Il
feet. and from 50 10 30 feet doSg
II Is sand wAteg ard eraSe'
Below that Is clay he SAWS
Were y-gh, or Top O! the cay
strata nov.
Mldscis toSke>s and little
Johnny oi TIE radio progg An.
responded last nIgh, Nj Met
says. 10 radio appeals for any one
small enough 10 oe Lowered into
the pipe.
Plan Was Too Dangerous,
a fellow woulc have 10 be
lowered IN head rrs; 10 set hold
OF her. he says. and se decided
1t vas too dangerouS
Mr.. Meta had planned 10 SO
10 the home Of KAthy,s parents
last night for dinner when the
miShap changed all their plans
Mr.. Metz handles the maehln-
cry on the drilling operation. but
let Hill decide on the contours
He's an old-time ciyll engineer
Don FeQer. owner Of q nearby
drive in sandwich stand, has sup
piled about 70 gallons OF coffee
20 cases OF milk and so dozen
eoughnutS 10 the rescuers since
last night Three Red Cross
nurses in blue uniforms serve his
food. which he provides without
charge
Sergt, Joseph 8 Durante dep
uty sheriff. estimates that al least
5000 have visited the scene since
Kathy fell into the hole He said
the crowd today numbers about
5000. Twenty I'VE sherifIs s depu-
ties and so policemen OF San Ma
rino and other nearby towns are
controlling the orderly crowd
Evening star., 1949-04-10

iron curtain. The economic de-
pendence OF Western Europe on
sources outside Europe was not
as clear and imperative as II Is
now. There was then no Mar
shall Plan and no proposal for the
program. as embodied in President
Trumans fourth point, to pool
technological resources TO help
underdeveloped areas.
"All these new factors empha-
size the increased Importance nt
Africa 10 Western Europe and
the Importance Of political sta :
bility in Africa which will permit
the economic development Of
Africa as a source Of economic
strength to Western Europe,
Asked to elaborate on the Amer
ican reasons for opposing gem
eral trusteeship. Mr.. Dulles said
The Trusteeship Council is pres
emily composed OF such discordant
elements l doubt 1t would be able
10 bring harmony 10 others"
Evening star., 1949-04-10
'Morthu Vickers to Wed
Rooney After Divorce
BY the Assoeioteei Press

HOLLYWOOD, April 9.-Mar-
tina Vickers. movie actress. told
newsn1en today she plans to 90 to
Las Vegas. New, next week to di-
vorce A. c. Lyles, jr,. Hollywood
Ipublicist, and then marry Mickey
Rooney In June.
Evening star., 1949-04-10

Jack wants to go into Gov
ernment or diplomatic service At
Georgetown he is taking part in
campus activities. He has taken
part In 200 debates this season
with the Philodemic Society. He
plays the saxophone in the band,
sings in the university choir and
is active also in the Sodality. He
has also been the regional director
for the National Federation OF
Catholic College Students.
Evening star., 1949-04-10

aid education the most discussed topic
Georgetown University debating tournament ts Which
the Is schools going to win the cup Ponderng their
Mdshipman English, 2 of the u. s.
Naval Academy team who is from Pasadena Calf and Anne
Pasernack Washington Unversitys keenest
debaters Alexandria, The silver trophy will be
presented in competition this evening.
Evening star., 1949-04-10

Some historians believe that the
first American coffee house was
opened in 1889 in Boston.
Evening star., 1949-04-10

sing ]. RoSenWald.
Evening star., 1949-10-09

ordinary headache, neuritic or
neuralgia pain, are fast relief and
gentle, dependable relief. And one
thing that gives you both is gen.
uine Bayer Aspirin.
Because Bayer Aspirin tablets
start disintegrating almost in
stantly you take them. because
they're actually ready to go to
work in two seconds. they bring
relief with amazing speed.
And besides being so effective
Evening star., 1949-10-09

rowed more than l22 million of the Bureaus howto-
do-it-better publications, such as Home Canning"
Stain Removal," "How To Choose and Use Refrig-
orators" etc.
Many Of the Bureaus projects originate with its
fans Soon after the wars end for instance, inqur-
les about home building and remodeling began
pouring in
The Bureau decided to tackle the problem piece
meal beginning with the kitchen. The result was an
ngeniousy patterned kitchen with stove refrigerator
sink and shelves arranged in smooth production line
to cut walking, STOPPING and stretching to minimum
The Architect Took Lesson
WHEN the plans and model were made public, the
Bureau was startled by the enthusiasm they met.
Since then hundreds of kitchens throughout the coun-
try have been built remodeled along the lines it
suggested
While the model was on display in one city, prom
nent local architect stopped in for look One of his
clients had insisted that he build her kitchen exactly
like it.
Its wonderful" he said Il never thought Id be
taking lessons from the Department of Agriculture
But I'm ready to enroll"
So are many other professionals, including textile
and clothing manufacturers. Their interest centers
ON one of the Bureaus most intriguing labs,
which is run by motherly lady who looks as
though she should be presiding over a suburban
bridge luncheon. Actually she has PhD. in
physics and is an internationally known authority
on fabrics.
Her staff spends its time pounding, ripping
and stretching different kinds of yarn and cloth in
room lined with weird machines, many of which she
has invented. Her idea, and the purpose of her
machines, is to determine the wearing quality of diff
ferent fabrics and promote better labelling by makers
Continued on page 81
Evening star., 1949-10-09
by Robert FrOman

Why won't the sewing machine
work? How many calories do you
eat? Why don't Juniors pants fit?
This bureau has the answers }.
MOT long ago the Washington office of the Depart
l. ment of Agriculture received letter which
would have foored any other organization. please
Send me information it asked in one breath, about
how to train wild horses and how to bleach clothes'
But the writer, farm wife, knew her Department.
Answers to both requests were soon in the mail.
Equine education is fairly obvious interest for
that branch of the government dealing with farm
problems. Less well known is the fact that the Ari-
culture Department is also deeply concerned with the
problems of running home. Its Bureau of Human
Nutrition and Home Economics operates one of the
worlds biggest and bestequipped housekeeping labo-
ratories.
Every Angle Invessiaassd
LOCATED in couple of handsome, Colonial-style
brick buildings few miles outside Washington the
lab has the look of select finishing school, Its staff
OF lib includes chemists, physicists bacterioogsts
and other highly trained specialists, all busy studying
the job of homemaking from every angle. Their in
vestigations range from the mysteries of vitamins
to sticky little problems like how to remove chewing
gum from rugs and drapery Gust rub it with ice to
harden it; it will come away easiy)
The idea behind the Bureaus work is that the
nations 80 million housewives our largest occupa-
tional group, are highly important to our economy.
They do nearly all the buying of consumer goods.
Housewifely response to the Bureaus effort to
bring science into the home has been overwhelming
Altogether, the ladies have bought, begged or bor-
Evening star., 1949-02-19
Atlantic Pact
Continued From First Page

ment for this country to go to
war.
Senator's Connally and Vanden-
berg both have assured the Sen
ate there will not be even
moral" pledge of this type.
Senator Connally said he ex-
poets the final form of the agree
ment to be substantially" the
same as that laid before the COM
mittee by Mr.. Acheson-provided
Canada, Great Britain, France,
Belgium, the Netherlands and
Luxembourg find it acceptable.
Other members agreed that
Secretary Acheson got no "go
ahead" signal from the commit
tee. but they pointed out that he
was able to judge the reaction OF
members for the first time.
Some Favor Firm Commitment.
One Senator said it was obvious
to him that some members would
favor the strongest kind OF COM
mitment for immediate American
action in case of an attack on sig
natory nations.
Other committee members were
Evening star., 1949-02-19
American Flour Seized
By Peipinq Communists

SHANGHAI. Feb. 10 (P. The
United States Economic Co-opera-
zion Administration Office today
announced that the Communists
had confiscated relief flour at
Peiping.
Ritchie Davis, ECA representa-
tive in North China. has pro-
tested to Gen. Yeh Chien-ying,
Communist mayor. Mr.. Davis re-
ported -four was seized from the
ECA warehouse in the Netherlands
Embassy compound yesterday and
the day before.
He said the flour was removed
in the presence of II armed Red
soldiers. While there was no
violence, he said, "the removal
must be considered an unlawful
seizure"
Mr.. Davis wrote Yeh that he
previously had offered to release
-four for distribution by the Pei
ping Ration Committee. provided
the Communists would sign a re-
ceipt for the flour.
The official also told the Shang-
hal office that at the time Of writ
irg yesterday "the improper re-
n,.> .>sl of flour is continuing"
Ths ECA has told the Peiping
Office to close. So far. however,
the Communists have refused to
let a plane land there to take
out the staff.
Evening star., 1949-02-19
dutch Chamber Backs
Cabinet on Indonesia
BY the Assoeioted Press

THE HAGUE, Feb. 19.-Dutch
government efforts to clarity the
muddled Indonesian problem were
bolstered today by strong vote OF
confidence from one branch Of
Parliament.
Meetings are to continue be-
tween cabinet officials and DR..
Louis j. M. Beel, The Hague's
representative in the rich East
Indies area, to work out unsettled
policy details.
One question unanswered is what
to do about Indonesian native
Republican leaders. These leaders
were seized by the Dutch when
they began their so-called policy
action" on Java and Sumatra last
December. The United Nations
Security Council has ordered their
release.
DR.. j. H. van Maarseveen, who
took over the post Of minister of
overseas territories in a cabinet
shakeup last week, said this ques-
ton and others will be discussed
with DR.. Beel before he returns to
Batavia Tuesday.
The second chamber of the
Dutch Parliament last night de-
feated, rs to Is. a motion of non-
confidence. During the debate on
1ndoneSian policy, Premier William
Drees said DR.. Emanuel Sassen,
former overseas minister, wanted
Dutch Indonesian aims to fit into
Aslatic policy of the United States.
Evening star., 1949-02-19
Navy Officer Is Transferred
After Comments on KiIqore

Capt. Ross Dierdorff, repri-
manded and transferred by the
Navy because of a reported slur on
Senator Kilgore, Democrat, OF
West Virginia, said today he was
ready to take any medicine" if
he erred in calling the Senator a
politician unfit for an admiral ito
wipe his shoes on"
The Navy has relieved Capt
Dierdorff from duty as public re-
lations officer of the 11th Naval
District, San Diego, and ordered
him to the 18th Naval District
San Francisco, until he retires next
summer. The 53-year-old officer
has been in the service "a years
and holds numerous decorations
and concentrations for bravery in
two wars.
The Navy's action came after
Senator Kilgore sent Secretary OF
the Navy Sullivan a newspaper
clipping, together with a, letter
from Capt. Dierdorf, concerning
a controversy that started several
weeks ago and involved Rear Ad-
miral B. H. Bieri.
Controversy Over Tia Juana.
While in California Senator Kill
gore, member of the Senate Ap-
preparations Committee, suggested
that the border town Of Tia Juana
Mexico, be declared out of bounds
to enlisted men because of "too
much fast life" there and to pro-
tect them against venereal dis
eases.
Admiral Bieri repeatedly said
closing of the border was not the
proper answer. He declared there
should be an effective educational
campaign to encourage mora
living.
Admiral Bieri was transferred
short time later and appointed
naval consultant to the United
Nations. Ray Henle, an NBC news
commentator, in a broadcast last
Wednesday, quoted Senator Kill
gore as having observed that the
admiral was kicked upstairs be-
Evening star., 1949-02-19
Public Hearing SET March 4
On 0ptometry Curb Bill

A public hearing will be held
before the Commissioners at 10
am. March 4 in the District
Building Board Room to consider
opinion on bill, pending before
Congress, that would regulate the
practice of optometry in the
District.
The bill would define optometry
as a profession and subject it to
regulation and control in the pub
lie interest. Optometrists examine
eyes for the purpose of prescribing
glasses. The bill would make it
illegal for any one to practice
optometry here without a license
from the District Board Of OPP
tometry.
The bill also would make 1t
illegal for optometrists to include
in their advertisements prices or
terms of credit, or to offer the
services free or to guarantee
satisfaction.
Evening star., 1949-02-19
Rescuers Reach Three Dead
On D. C..PiHsbureh Plane
BY the Assoeieted Press

JOHNSTOWN. Pa, Feb. ia
rescue crew last night reached a
shattered Air Force training plane,
missing since Tuesday. All three
men aboard were dead.
The plane was first sighted by
searching planes in wooded sec
ton, about 8 miles northwest Of
here.
Rescuers toiled through under
brush and heavily wooded second
growth timber to bring out the
first body. They were to return
for the others today.
The dead are 1t. William K.
SINNERS, 80, Bethlehem, Pa, and
1t. Merle Hagenbuch, 80, and
S/Sergt. Norman Bogert, 80, both
of Allentown. Pa.
The plane, en- route from Wash
ington to Pittsburgh. ran out Of
fuel, rescuers said. It cut wide
swath through saplings and brush.
Wreckage was scattered a dis
lance of 200 feet. There was a
small fire In the cockpit but 1t
burned out quickly.
Evening star., 1949-02-19
Arqentinu
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page)
rumor that Gen. Peron had been
thrown in Jail.
Foreign Press Criticized.
Gen. Peron has stated emphat-
ically in the past that he would
not accept a foreign loan. Some
sources said a loan through pri-
vate bankers might be difficult to
obtain because New York banks
and importers already hold I'M
paid Argentine bills of more than
$4OO, 100000.
Some observers say the best
prospects for improving the ma
tion's cash position lie in sales OF
beef, hides, wheat. linseed oil and
other surpluses. In his radio talk
Gen. Peron also criticized the for
eign press and radio for what he
described as a campaign to I'm
suit" the Argentine people and the
government. He did not identity
the newspapers or countries In
which the "defamatory cam
paigns" were being carried on.
Meanwhile, it was disclosed that
Sonora Maria Eva Duarte de
Peron, wife of the President, last
November sold the morning news
paper Democracia to close asso-
ciates Of herself and her husband
Pressure Reported.
There had been rumors OF the
sale, coupled with other reports
she was being compelled to retire
from public affairs.
(The New York Times said
yesterday in a Buenos Aires dis
patch that the army has put
increased pressure on Gen.
Peron to get his wife out Of
public life. Gen. Peron has op-
posed this demand, the Times
story said, and threatened to
resign unless the army backs
down.
Actually Sonora de Peron's in
fluence with Democracia appears
to be the same as it was before
the transfer of ownership. and she
remains active in the Argentine
Department of Labor.
Evening star., 1949-02-19
China
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
ernment ministries have fed to
Canton in the south.
Lis closest associates describe
him as determined to continue his
efforts to open peace talks.
Then. if Ii is successful in
reaching what he considers a just
settlement with the Communist
command, he can present it to
the Canton crowd and ask them to
accept it." said one of Lis asso-
ciates. IF they refuse to go along
on the basis he names the only
solution will be a complete break
between the acting president and
officials still in Canton"
There has been continuing lull
in China's civil war since the
Communists captured Tientsin
January IA. Peiping surrendered
eight days later after intermit-
tent Shelling,
Evening star., 1949-02-19
Mindszenty Trial Reporters
Hondpicked, Chaplin Says

PARIS, Feb. 10 F.-Selden
Chaplin. American Minister to
Hungary, is of the opinion that
reporters allowed to attend the
trial of Josef Cardinal Minds
zenty were "hand-picked" by the
Communist government.
He expressed that view in
answering questions at a news
conference yesterday. He is en-
route home to report to Washing
ton on the trial.
Asked if he meant that CORE
spondents reporting the trial were
afraid to tell the truth, Mr.. Chaplin
said, II cannot go into details for
fear of hurting people and pos
sibly endangering them"
Mr.. Chaplin is to sail today from
Cherbourg on the Queen Mary.
Evening star., 1949-02-19
81 u. S. Zone Freight Cars
Stolen by Red Soldiers

MUNICH. Germany, Feb. 10
(P.-Soviet soldiers riding 10
connective made quick sortie into
American occupation territory
and hauled 81 freight cars into
the Russian zone, the American
military government reported
last ngiht.
The incident occurred Thursday
night at Burggrub. in Northern
Bavaria, according to Lynn c.
Keck, American military COVER
nor for .Kronach County.
The report made to Mr.. Keck
said railroad workers from the
Soviet zone prepared the way
for the sortie by replacing a short
stretch of track earlier in the
day. Then an undetermined num-
Der of Soviet soldiers and Soviet
zone border police rode the loco
motive 100 yards into the Amer
can zone. They hooked the en-
CINE to 81 partly damaged or
burned out boxcars and sped
back into the Soviet zone.
The local Office Of military gov
ernment is reporting the incident
to military government headquar-
ferS in Berlin.
Evening star., 1949-02-19

cause he refused to clean up the
situation at San Diego"
Capt. Dierdorf then was quoted
as having said: "It's a shame that
the career of one of the finest
Navy officers I've known has to
be slurred by a politician not fit
for the admiral to wipe his shoes
on"
At his San Diego home today he
said: I'm "a years of service, the
Navy Department has always
backed me when I was in the right
and heen considerate of me in ad-
versity. If ( have erred, I'll take
my medicine. Other than that, I
have no comment"
Capt. Dierdorf did not claim he
was misquoted. He wrote to SEN
ator Kilgore to explain the Incl
dent. The Senator several days
ago sent the letter and a San
Diego newspaper account to the
Secretary of the Navy.
Senator Kilgore said he did this
without asking any changes or
recommendations" He told re-
porters he never met Capt. Dier-
dorf and never wanted him
fired"
Calls Him Unsuited for Job.
"All I know was what was in
the clipping. and letter." the Sen
ator continued. II do think in
view of what happened that he
is not the man for a public rela-
tions job. That's what causes
trouble sometimes, taking a COM
bat man and putting him in a
job for which he is not suited.
His letter wasn't entirely an apol-
ogy. 1t was more an explanation
that he was really mad at the
newspapers.
Navy spokesman said the orders
affecting Capt. Dierdorf followed
an investigation of the purported
remark. The spokesman said the
captain was to retire in July in
any event and that Comdr. E.
Robert Anderson had been named
to succeed him as public relations
officer at San Diego. Capt. Dier-
dorf is a native of Hillsboro, Oreg.