davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-21
British Rail Union
Studies Pay Offer.

LONDON, Feb. 21.-British rail
union leaders met in closed Ses-
sion today to consider wage Of
fer the government hopes will
head off a general strike on the
state-owned lines.
Already more than 5000 men
had left their jobs at nine depots
in Manchester. Another 10000
were engaged in a showdown in
London, Birmingham, Bristol,
Southampton and Liverpool.
The railways employ about
SOC, 900 workers.
The Railway Executive. which
runs the lines, has offered a
blanket wage increase of 5 per
cent. It would cost 81 million
($19.6 million year. The vari-
Gus unions involved are holding
out for 712 to Is per cent.
The unions say the basic mini
mum wage now is only the equiva-
lent of $3.50 a week.
1t was reported unofficially that
the Executive increased its offer
slightly during long huddle with
union officials yesterday.
Meanwhile, work returned to
normal on the docks Of London,
Manchester, Glasgow and Liver
pool, crippled yesterday by a wild
cat strike of nearly 10000 men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-21
Text of u. S.. Note toRussiu

Tert of the American, note to
Russia, released yesterday on a
possible four power Foreign
Ministers meeting:
The Ambassador of the United
States of America has the honor
to acknowledge the receipt Of the
Soviet governments note of Feb
ruary S., 1851, and under instruc-
tons from his government, to
reply as follows:
The United States Government
regrets that the Soviet govern
ment in its reply repeats and
further exaggerates inaccurate
statements about the policies and
motives of the United States,
France, and the United Kingdom
as we'll as the German Federal
Republic. The Soviet allegations
are totally without foundation.
The attempt to eliminate the
causes of international tension Is
subject which so deeply touches
the interests of all peoples that it
demands the most serious and
honest consideration. Clearly, If
these causes are to be eliminated,
they must first be correctly identi-
fled.
Tension Is Laid to Soviet.
It is obvious that it is not the
German problem or the consider
alton of German contribution
to the defense of Western Europe
which lies at the root of the pres
ent tension. The United States
Government wishes to emphasize,
moreover, that in Western Ger
many there do not exist any Ger
man military forces, or any Ger
man war industry and that the
only "fait accompli" in this field
in Europe is the existence of the
huge armament maintained by the
Soviet bloc which include forces
raised in East Germany.
In short, as the United States
Government stated in its note of
December %, the serious tension
which exists at present arises in
the first instance from the gen.
eral attitude adopted by the gov
eminent of the u. S. s. r. since
the end of the war.
The Soviet government has re-
ferred to the defense program
undertaken by the United States
and the free nations of Europe.
1t must be as apparent to the
Soviet government as 1t is to
world public opinion, that the free
nations of the world, confronted
with the vast armed forces main
tanned by the Soviet Union and
the nations under its control, and
in the face of the Illustration by
the Soviet government Of the sin
cere efforts of a large majority of
the members of the United Ma
tons to obtain the effective inter-
national control and reduction of
ornaments, have had no course
except to redress for their own
security the great disparity in
armed forces existing in the world.
| U. s. Suggests Farley March S.
The United States Government
wishes to insure that the discus
sion at any meeting of the four
ministers shall include these real
causes Of tension and that q suit
able agenda to that end be drawn
up. Since the Soviet government
has admitted the possibility of dis
cussing questions other than Ger
many and has itself drawn atten-
ton to that of ornaments, the
Government Of the United States
which desires to raise this ques-
ton. assumes that the Soviet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-21
III. N. Offices toLeuve
Lake Success in Muy
Nv The Associated Pres,

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Feb.
1.-The United Nations will move
finally from Lake Success on May
81, U. N. officials said yesterday.
The U. N. Offices at Lake Success
will be taken over by the Sperry
Gyroscope Co.. from which they
were leased.
Council chambers are expected
to be ready here by late August.
The U. N. expects to hold Security
Council and other meetings this
summer in the Assembly building
at Flushing Meadow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-21
Senators Argue Terms Of Reneeotiation Bill
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Senators expected to decide to-
day several disputes about the best
way to squeeze billions Of dollars
OF excess costs and profits from
defense contracts.
Leading a fight to tighten up a
contract renegotiation bill were
Senator's Douglas, Democrat, of
Illinois and Humphrey, Democrat,
OF Minnesota. In the opposing
camp were Chairman George OF
the Finance Committee, and Sem
ator Taft, Republican, Of Ohio.
There appeared to be no real
opposition to the general idea Of
the renegotiation bill already
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-21

unanimously passed by the House
First test will be on a motion
by Senator Douglas to strike from
the bill wide authority for the
proposed Independent renegotia-
ton board to exempt any con-
tracts 1t wishes.
He contends that If this is not
stricken the skies will be black
with expediters. lawyers and five
per centers flying to Washington
to join the hordes already here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-21

Baking bread is one Of the oldest
of human arts, dating back to at
least the Stone Age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-21

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-21

$500 Top eoat, genuine worombo covert powder g. M
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-21

Kaun event offers amazing for Thursday
Only! quantities perfect quality ed mud
fomandng merchandise In instances
mall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-21

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-21

SIS 90 Suits d. b.. dark blue serge, l/46 reg; /4o,
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$50 so Suits 1/44 b. reo brown stripe worsted $4245
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Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01

ing at himself, and the wonder was
in his voice. 81 don't know who she
is, nor where from / don't even know
her name. But if she's free, I'm going
to marry her" 1t was definite state
ment. But he added, eff I can"
Docs tone had strained, harsh
note in it. ssNo." he said. ''Not in a
thousand years"
Clayborne looked at Doc Monroe,
and waited.
sI found out who she is" Doc Mon
roe said. ''This is the girl Ernie EwelI
left in Texas and never sent for. This
is-was-Ernie Ewell's wife"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01

Doc Monroe rode up about an hour
before dawn.
When Clayborne took Doc inside
they saw that the girl was sitting on
the floor, her face hidden in her
arms. It took Doc only a minute TO
make sure that the thief was dead.
Pretty soon Doc Monroe joined
Clayborne where he leaned against
the corral and smoked.
s'Doc," Clayborne said, SITS hard
on a fellew to kill man, however
needful. But let me tell you some
thing. It was worth going through
with, just to learn there can be a
woman like that"
Doc looked at him queerly. 'You
think so?"
'Tll tell you how much I think
So" Clayborne said. He was wonder
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01

Buildings in which livestock and
poultry are housed should be cleaned
and disinfected to kill disease germs
and parasites.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01

Indifferent ponies, three people were
left at the little adobe beside the
wagon trail. They were cattleman
named Clayborne, from the Spotted
Range country; the man he had shot
and girl who said she was nurse.
The cattleman had tagged the
stage to ask that doctor be sent.
He hadn't figured on the girl She
had got off the stage of her own ac-
cord to help the wounded man. Clay
borne was annoyed. He knew moth
ing about her and cared less, but he
had pessimistic views about girls and
wanted none of them around in
pinch. He had let her stay simply
because he couldn't seem to help
himself.
The girl from the stagecoach, look
ing umbeievably fresh and clean in
the middle of all that dust and heat,
was counting the wounded mans
pulse again. She said, Find some
thing clean to tear up for bandages."
'Ma'am, there's nothing. looked"
'sThen bring in my small valise.'
When he had brought it she made
him open it and hunt through until
he found white cotton dress. He
felt queer, paving through her
things; they seemed so soft and so
delicate to his unaccustomed hands.
He watched her as she cut away the
mans shirt, and bathed him and tore
clean bandages from the white dress.
Her lips were pale and her eyes
WINGED, but her hands were quick
and steady.
DUSK WAS CLOSING. Clayborne
found couple of lanterns and made
light. Presently he hunted around
in the lean-to and found material for
coffee and biscuits, and fried some
salt pork.
you'd better come and eat some
thing. It'll be eight or nine hours be-
fore Doc Monroe can get here from
Copper Creek"
She shook her head without NOV
ing her eyes from the wounded mans
face. He ate alone in the lean-te.
Clayborne was thinking what a
rough business he had here for q
girl like this. The experiences upon
which Clayborne based his ideas o.
women had not been fortunate He
could not understand why the cir,
had put herself out SO far to helI
a hurt man who was not only worth.
less but highly unattractive, and ht
was mystified.
He kept thinking. too, about hov
she looked, sitting at the side Of tn,
wounded mans pole-and-rawhid,
bunk Her eyes had somber depth
and pity close to tenderness, AM
the suggestion of thin, tense thres
Of courage.
He realized she was probabl
lovely. The longer he was near he
the better he knew that. He pres
emily admitted that she was nearl
as beautiful as a thoroughbred hors
2-fine and sensitive and game. The
after while it seemed to him thu
this idea was cheap and shallow. Sh
had something he had never met b
fore, anywhere, even in livestock I
the best.
IT WAS TWO or three hours b,
fore she left the wounded mans sid
Clayborne poured coffee for her ar
she accepted it and ate part Of
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01
fetal GloLtnch
SbOrt Story
By Alan L. MAY
a SbOrt Story
By ALAN Le NAY

like that Of child in sad repose. She
shouldn't have been here, facing out
the ugliness of a probable death.
sTm sorry you got dragged into
this" he said. SIN sorry to be in it
myself. But with me, it was forced
on me. You see, run cattle, far
piece up-country in the Spotted
Range. It's easy for cattle to leak
away, with the feed so far spread
out. But mine leak too fast. It took
a lot of riding to trace some of 'em
to here"
He couldn't tell whether she was
listening to him. Her hands were
folded in her lap and her dark eyes
were set far beyond the open door
as if waiting for something that must
come through the dry night.
81 place this man, now" he said.
s'His name is Ernie Ewell / never
knew anything against him before.
But when / got here, one Of my own
COW ponies was standing in his
corral"
$50 you shot him" she said, hardly
moving her lips.
II asked him what he knew about
the horse. One word led to another.
He drew"
HE WAS AWARE that he had left
almost all of the story out. Perhaps
it was just as well. He wouldn't want
to make her see the ugly, rising panic
in the eyes Of the thief. Nor would
he want to make her live the quick
reach for the guns, the smashing con-
cussions as they spoke, the smell Of
powder, the collapsed, sick look OF
man who is shot.
In the silence the breathing of the
wounded man seemed terribly loud.
If coyote had walled, somewhere
out on the plain, it would have been
a relief. Clayborne ate biscuit. He
made and smoked cigaret.
He had to tell her something more.
He had to tell her because he was
ashamed of himself. Not for shooting
EweH, but because at first he had
not wanted her here, and because
he had held poor opinion of women
for so long. He believed now thai
he had been wrong.
Listen" he said. Things have
happened TO me that have made me
believe In the general Ill viii o.
women. Women drive man ane
change him. What's left may b
. harmless or maybe just the opposite
1il1e-here. But whatever is left, j
isn't the man"
! Her mouth twisted a little. but sh
E did not reply.
i, "But you're different" he went on
d That's what want to tell yeu now
It I want you to know that I thin
you're mighty fine. You're gentle an
" kind and brave. You're everything
= man can hunt for forever, and neve
5 find, until he doesn't believe its i
= the world any more And if ther
. were enough like you, there wouldn
: ever be any Ernie Ewel1s dying j
4 their hunks"
,e SUDDENLY HE SAW that ht
e lips had gone white again. She 70!
IF quickly and went into the adob
Listening, he thought the tempo
y that tormented eathing hs
changed
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01

October |, l9sI-2s
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Library 10 Be Dedicated
To Interiors War Dead

A War Memorial Library and
two marble tablets bearing the
names of 221 Interior Department
employees who gave their lives in
the service Of their country will be
dedicated Wednesday by Secretary
Chapman.
The tablets and library were
purchased from funds voluntarily
contributed by the employees as a
result of an employe suggestion.
The initial purchase of books for
the library will consist of 500
volumes to be placed in a me-
mortal alcove of the department
library. Each volume will have a
special bookplate.
Mrs. J. Atwood Maulding. di-
rector of personnel, will make the
presentation on behalf of the en-
|ployes. Jess Larson. General Serv-
ices Administrator. and William E
Warne, Assistant Secretary of the
Interior. also will take part in the
exercises at II am. Former Sec
retary j. A. Krug, in whose ad-
ministration the memorial idea
was started by Lester w. Ganahl
will make the first gift of books
Mr.. Ganahl served in the Wash
ington office of the Geological
Survey when he suggested the
memorial.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Music
Piano and Viola
Handled Finely
In Box Sonata
By EIeno de Soyn

Arnold Bax's Sonata In G
Major" an imaginative piece Of
music beautifully played. was the
piece de resistance in the sonata
recital given by Norman Lamb.
violist, and Nancy Leachman
Friant, pianist, in the Phillips
Gallery yesterday afternoon.
The sonorous, rich quality of
Mr.. Lambs tone was ideally suited
to the melodious and romantic
pages of the work. Its fantastic
element, as in the allegro ener-
gico," called frequently on his
equipment as a virtuoso, while the
whole needed two Interpreters to
bring out its extraordinary love-
illness.
That the artists did not spare
themselves in the integration of
their ensemble to a point of per-
lection was evident in their per-
formance. It was not an easy
matter to merge complex parts of
such diverse character. to read
between printed lines of the music
and to bring out the gist. To-
gether they created a tone-poem
where emotional outlet We'd with
picturesqueness and poetry. The
sombre. soulful song of the viola
went often against stormy and
Cutlery outbursts of the piano,
the two joining in kind of a
rakish dance of underworld like
oddities in the second movement
Of the sonata.
Miss Friant is a talented young
pianist. Her brilliant execution
and artistic elan were needed to
make the work characteristic and
interesting. Her only shortcoming
was certain hardness of touch,
especially conspicuous when the
piano would draw the viola
whether in Bax or in the first
Allegro" of Handel's Sonata in
G Major" Otherwise the latter
was we'll done and showed the ac-
complishment Of both artists in
tone and nuance.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Community Services
Acclaims Mrs. Doyle
AS Citizen Of Month

Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle
chairman of the Armed Services
Hospitality Committee. has beer
named UCS citizen of the month
by the Executive Committee OF
United Community Services.
Mrs. Doyle, who lives at $500
Thirty-third street NV, is the
wife Of the dean of Columbian
College, George Washington Uni
versity.
"Her qualities of sound COM
munity leadership and steady de-
votion to the welfare OF the peo-
pie of Washington have been
given unstintedly for over %
years." Lee D. Butler, UCS presi-
dent. said in announcing the
award.
Mrs. Doyle, who resigned as
president of the Board Of Edu-
cation in 1949, sedved IA years
in that capacity and as a member
for 81 years.
The citation noted Mrs. Doyle's
particular interest in handicapped
children and her efforts in be-
half of servicemen as chairman
of the World War II Hospitality
Committee and it's present sue
cessor. Mrs. Doyle also is vice
chairman of the UCS Committee
on Mentally Disturbed Children.
Mrs. Doyle, who came here in
1917 from her native town of
Cambridge, Mass, is a graduate
Of Radcliffe College. She is the
mother of three children, Henry
Grattan Doyle, jr., assistant di-
rector Of the Reserve Officers AS
sociation here: Robert c. Doyle,
director of ABC television in New
York, and Mrs. Charles Cambell,
who now Is with her husband In
Heidelberg, Germany, where he is
director Of Amerika Haus.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
hindszenty Glass Knights
To Be Honored at Banquet

Members of the Cardinal Mind
szenty Glass, Knights of Colum-
bus, will be guests of honor at the
annual banquet of the Washing
ton General Assembly at 7 o'clock
tonight in the Mayf1ower Hotel.
John J. Hearn, Ireland's Am
bassador, will speak. The Most
Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle, Arch
bishop of Washington, will pre-
side.
Yesterday the Cardinal Mind
szenty Glass, named in honor of
the Hungarian Primate, had con-
ferred on 1t the Fourth or Patri-
otic Degree of the Knights Of
Columbus by the Washington
General Assembly at the May
flower Hotel. The Fourth Degree
is the highest honor the knights
of Columbus can give.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Frances Perkins 10 Speak
On Symphony Fund Drive

Frances Perkins, former Secre.
tary Of Labor, will speak at the
third report luncheon Of the Ma
tional Symphony sustaining FUND
drive, at 1890 pm. Wednesday in
the YWCA. Seventeenth and x
streets NV.
Millard F. West. jr.. general
chairman of the drive, will preside
The last report luncheon, two
weeks ago, showed total OF
$91 .431 had been subscribed to-
ward the $4,000 goal.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Swanson School Show

The Swanson Junior High
School newspaper, The Swanson
Log, will sponsor a variety show
at 8 pm. Wednesday in the school
auditorium. $500 Washington
boulevard. Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Club de Las Americas
Elects Eurp President

Harold w. carp, Of the inter-
national aviation training division
of the Civil Aeronautics Admins
traton. has been elected president
of the Club de Las Americas for
1851.
Other officers are Rosario G.
Cooper. vice president; Phebe
Lillio, treasurer; and Rita e.
Kern, secretary.
The club is, a local group de-
voted to the study of Spanish
and Latin-American culture.
Evening star., 1951-02-19

For a quarter of century the
Alaskan sea otter was thought to
be extinct.
Evening star., 1951-02-19

On the first Atlantic cable the
transmission rate was 81 a letter.
Evening star., 1951-02-19

You've seen "Magnavox" advertised
in "The Saturday Evening POST :.
the magazine you always count on
for entertainment. You'll find
"Magnavox" at The Hecht Co.
the store Washington has counted
on for 81 years for service, depend
ability. So stop in tomorrow for
your magnificent Magnavox. The
TV set with the built-in filter that
eliminates glare and flicker, that's
famous for static-free reception
1.-THE Biltmore" shown in mahogany
veneers ----2o8.5 50
Including tax and warranty
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-26

! Mabel Mcdowell, inspector
was seriously hurt in an acci
dent while crossing the stree
near her home last week. She is
in Maumee Valley hospital. We
all wish her speedy recovery
Jimie De Boe, our congenial
| janitor, was taken to Mercy hos
pital last week. The nature oi
his illness, I don't know, but
let's hope he gets well real soon
and will be back to work with
us. You are missed very much,
Jim.
Harry Mills, General Set-up
man of this department, had his
hand injured quite severely in a
freak accident at his home one
day last week. We all wish you
very speedy recovery and hope
that you, too, will be back very
soon.
am not very happy guy
when | have to report all these
accidents, deaths and illnesses.
Let's all take extra care and eau
ton as far as accidents go.
Good bye now, see you next
week.
Jim VinsOn, Dept. I'D, End Shift
Elsie McCusker, who was alb
sent on pregnancy leave, return
ed to work on Jan. 18th looking
we'll and happy.
Millie Flogaus, Cecilia RACE
kowski, Alice Clay, Stella Rada-
baugh and Edna Fought got pass
outs late Friday night for little
night clubbing. It's difficult to
believe, but the girls state that
Stella spent $500 and all in one
night, too. S o m e h w, Edna
Fought lost her earrings and on
the following Monday, Edna ap-
peared to have lost a weekend
also.
Let's have Bigger and Better
birthday parties! Especially if
they are anything like the lunch
con for Vassie Brown. There
were nine women present in
cluding, Vassie Brown and one
man. Sorry space does not per-
NIT mentioning all the women.
You can guess who the man was.
The women presented Vassie
with an electric cooker. The
dinner was great, what with
Vassie's Southern fried chicken
and other delicious morsels. Il
A birthday luncheon for Ger
trude Hughes was enjoyed by
Gertrude and several friends on
Thursday, January 18th. Our
heartiest good wishes to this
ladyla
Late Thursday night, January
18th, we received word of the
sudden death of the husband of
Eleanor Bridges. Our deepest
sympathy to Mrs. Bridges in this
trying hour.
Henry Binkowski wishes to
make thankful acknowledge
ment to his friends in ID for their
kindness shown at the death of
MS mother.
Our union is opposed to lock-
puts and a certain female on the
day shift is opposed to the op-
posite-a lock-in. This unfortu-
nate woman locked herself in, in
one of the special booths of the
Juliet room and it was Is min
utes before Alma Harper, with