davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-16
British, U. S. Students
To Debate Radio, N

Two British and two American
college students tomorrow will
debate the question of whether
radio and television should be a
state monopoly.
The two teams will meet at 8
pm. in the Holy Trinity Audito-
Evening star., 1952-10-16

SPECIAL! TULIP
MIXTURES
Imported from HoIIond
0iant Darwin Tulips, rainbow mixture Of
gu eoiors Is for 81
Giant Double Eerly Tulips, mixed coIors.
1Sfor 81
olGRt LHy-FIowsred Tulips, mixed,
IS for 81
ks"sbrsndt Tulips, exotic mixture,
FOR 81
New Client Double Psony FIowered Tulips,
ANY 3-D0LLAR ITEMS ITS
ANY 6-D0LLAR ITEMS--5.0O
Evening star., 1952-10-16

SAVE $50! Soto opens to full size bed
with separate nottress, you don't sleep
on upholstery. Cushionized construction.
Grey, green. Some floor samples.
9TH H., Washington Store
Evening star., 1952-10-16
7th Floor, Washington
GIFT SHOP

81 Swiss Porcelain Double Wormers,
3 designs
l3 Crystol-cIeor Hurricane Conde-
lobro with bross foot, with planter
SO Imported Butterfly Ash Troy Sets
le Scene Of Venice Cigarette Sets
y Army and Navy Fieurines, 5 styles
80 English Beer Mugs -------
zfh EIo0r Wnch;nofo,
Evening star., 1952-10-16

frium, Thirty-sixth and o streets
NV. under the auspices Of the
Institute of International Edu-
cation.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Benninq PTA to Meet

The Benning School PTA will
hold its first meeting Of the school
year at 8 o'clock tonight In the
school.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
MISSES BUDGET COATS AND SUITS

Is Warm Wool Winter Coots in the
seasons wanted fobrics and COLI
ors. All with pure wool interIininos. g.
Sizes 10 to l8 in the group IS
81 Al Wool Suits in broken sizes ond IS
eoiors. Sizes 10 to ls in the group As
Budget Goats and Suits, 3rd Floor
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1952-10-16
IS Orig. 1895
Foam Cushion eIhuirs
1895

HALF PRICE! Floor samples and discon-
tinued patterns. Reversible Goodyear
foam cushions, coil springs, full lounge
chair size.
9TH H., Washington Store
Evening star., 1952-10-16
PAINT SHOP
7th Floor, WGShingto
GLASSWARE, DINNERWARE

500 Tumblers and Stemwore ---
6 Sets Imported Dinnerwore, sev-
ice for 6
6 wild Grope" Dinnerwore Sets,
53-pc. service for 8-------
6 Rooster and Turkey Tureens-
100 Pcs. Assorted Dinnerwore, fo-
nous potterns --
2fh EInA~ Hive I, - -
Evening star., 1952-10-16
100 Orig. 9.98 Pr.
Drew Droperies
500 pr.

Royon toffeto droperies, lined, full 234
yds. long. Good color assortment.
BedSprend Dept, 9th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1952-10-16

This Is the only garden Super
market" In America with the
largest and most compIete seIec-
tion Of plants, bulbs, seeds, trees,
ornamental shrubs, cut flowers
and garden accessories in the.
Washington area! Shopping is
completely y seIf-seNice-with
roony shopping carts just like
those in any supermorket. Every
thing is plainly priced and
marked. Special drive-ins so that
you moy load your cor at the door.
All plants sold at the Arcodion
Gardens are guaranteed to arrow.
Evening star., 1952-10-16

10 Boys Topeoots in eobordines and
wool pIods Some with matching
hots. Sizes to 7--- 1926 4.s5
8 Sport Coots, all wool houndstooth
check. sizes 6, 8. 10, ~ --- l4e5 6.o5
125 Eton Cops, wool and eobordine,
in navy, brown and grey. Sizes
small, medium and Ioree. Some
with eorfops- $50 100
34 Dress Shirts in white, ond COL
ored. Broken sizes to l4E in
cotton broodcIoths tsIiohtly 2.z5G zfor
!. soiled) 2.o8 500
40 oo9o Wool Sweoters spover
styled in novelty patterns and
iocquords, broken sizes 6 to H. 500 $50
End Floor, Washington Store only
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Save! Orig. 1895 Wool Fuee
ox12-ff. "GIumolruqs"

Discontinued pottern thos why you pay only SIS for
big roo-sze 9xl2 Toneon-tone and woone pottern
in the beige, wine, blue rose toost green. Ends
frneed $50 rugs
sth Floor Washington 3rd Spring; 9TH
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-15

bred and exhibited by Monforton
Herefords, Bozeman. 1t was pur-
chased by Pete Stefonic, Dillon, at
$1,000. Stefonic bought a number
of other top bulls in the offering.
Among others, Clark Huntley, Wis
dom, picked the reserve champion,
another Shank bred bull, half broth
er to the Futurity reserve. This
bull sold at $500.
H. B. Sager was the auctioneer,
Herb Wheat, the clerk of the sale,
and Clair Nichols, the sale manager.
Other buyers included w. A.
Stevens, Wisdom; George Harris,
Polaris; A. w. Nelson, Jackson;
Edna Wheat, Dillon; Park Scott,
Armstead; Glenn Marsh, Sheridan;
Martinen Bros, Dell; E. H. Rouse,
Wisdom; Martin Gallagher, Sher-
idan; w. L. Peterson, Dell; Bill
Reibish, Dillon; Bob Peterson, Jack
son; Arnold Benson, Dillon; Demar
Taylor, Dillon; Bud Ferris, Dillon;
Chris Reiber, Glenn; Bill Garrison
Glenn; Tom Clemow, Jackson, and
Mon Tuckett, Lima.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-15
In Lighter Vein

Driver Dad: 81 just don't like that
new boy friend of yours. He rattles
on like an old jalopy. I'm afraid
he's a flat tire"
Drivers Daughter: But Dad, he
has a wonderful clutch!"
A hangover is something TO &C.
cupY a head that wasn't used the
night before.
Two honeymooners walked arm
in arm along the beach. In a burst
of romantic eloquence the young
groom exclaimed, Roll on, thou
deep and dark blue ocean, ROLL"
The bride gazed trance-like at the
water for a moment, then gasped,
"Oh, Herman, you're wonderful! It's
doing it,"
There's many a man who never
gets over the idea that he is a thing
of beauty and boy forever.
'If you had two wishes, what
would they be?"
'Well, I'd wish for a husband
first"
''That's one. But what about the
other wish?"
81 think I'd save the second till I
saw how the first turned out"
"She swears no mans lips have
ever touched hers"
That's enough TO make any girl
swear"
The Sunday School teacher was
describing how Lots wife looked
back and turned into pillar of salt
Johnny had contribution to the
lesson. He said, MY mother looked
back once in the car and she turned
into tree!''
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Russians Emphasize
Long-Range Bombers,
Gen. vaudenberg Says
BY the Asseeiassd press

Gen. Hoyt S. Vancenberg, Ali
Force Chief of Staff, said today
Russia is putting "a vast effort
behind building her long-range
bomber force.
In an interview in Aviation Age
q trade and technical magazine
Gen. Vandenberg also said nothing
has yet been developed. or is in
sight. in the form of guided mis-
siles to entirely replace piloted
aircraft.
He said while Russia's known
designs in >long-range bombers
appear to have Jagged behind oul
own" the Russians have displayed
q bomber larger than the. B-2e
but smaller than the B-36.
Range Reaches u. S.
This bomber could have a radius
of action extending from Soviet
bases deep into the United States
he said.
The general said 1t is true that
the Soviet air force is getting
valuable information land per-
haps experience" from the use OF
Soviet weapons in Korea.
He said the 50-caliber machine
Evening star., 1952-01-30

The handwriting on the wall Of
an atomic energy plant in Idaho
actually gives q picture Of the
future.
The writing on the wall Of the
power plant room Of the new ex-
perimental reactor building of the
Atomic Energy Commissions Ma
tional Reactor Testing Station In
Idaho reads:
electricity was first generated
here from atomic energy on De-
cember 81, 1851. On December
81. 1851, all of the electrical power
in this building was supplied from
atomic energy"
The Acc said this was the first
known production of useful elec-
ttric power from atomic energy on
record.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
be issued by Acc, listed expend-

be issued by Acc, listed expend-
itures of $141.5 million for finding.
mining and processing atomic
material during the year ended
June 80. During the previous
year, these costs were less than
$94 million. Construction costs
during fiscal 81 totaled $459 mil
lion, compared with 1856 million
the previous year.
on July !. Acc employed 45,735
Ipersons on construction and de-
sign work. BY December 81, the
figure had risen to $500. Opera
tors and research employees rose
from 47,745 on July ! to 50, 400 on
December 81.
Despite Aces preoccupation
with weapons production, Govern
ment scientists found time to ex-
pertinent with the effects Of
radiation on plants and soils,
Evening star., 1952-01-30

gun Of the F-s6 In Korea proved
superior to the Russian-installed
23 and 81 nm. cannon Of the
MIG-15 because it provides more
rounds Of ammunition and greater
accuracy.
Two Fighters Compared.
Comparing the two fighters.
Gen. Vandenberg said:
/. The MIG-15 has a slight ad-
vantage In rate of climb. at all
attitudes.
2. The F-S6 has superior range
at all attitudes.
3. Up to $4,000 feet the F-So
has equivalent speed. can outdive
the MIG-15 and appears to handle
better.
4. Above $4,000 the MIG Is
somewhat faster and, being
lighter. has q higher service
ceiling.
Gen. vandenbere said the ques-
ton as to whether guided missiles
will completely supersede piloted
aircraft on the far side of the
sonic barrier. '.is as yet entirely
theoretical"
Evening star., 1952-01-30

Memorializing the event by sign
ing the message were w. H. Zinn,
director of the Aces Argonne Ma
tional Laboratory near Chicago,
whose scientists designed the pow
er plant and are in charge Of its
Operation. The others were M.
Novick. e. N. Pettitt, r. Cameron,
B. c. Cerutti. E. j. Barrow, L. e
Loftin, c. r. Gibson, L. ]. Koch,
G. K. Whitman, M. L. King, M
Wilkey. G. H. Stonehocker, K.
johnson and D. F. McGinnis.
The Acc said the principal
function of the work is toward the
goal of converting non-flssionable
material into fashionable material
more rapidly than nuclear fuel is
consumed. The small and uneco-
nomical power output Is inciden-
tai to that work. the ACC added.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Atomic
cContinued From First Page)


lon schedule and domestic produc-
ftion has increased.
4. Commercial companies are
trying to figure out ways Of using
the radiation from atomic ma
terials now considered to be waste
s.. Experiments indicate that
radiation may be used to produce
new varieties Of plants.
s. Scientists have developed Q
material that may be an antidote
for accidental radioactive poison.
ing.
One Facility Abandoned.
The report. however, indicated
concentration on building - the
massive Savannah River plant and
the gaseous diffusion plant al
Paducah, KY.
Acc said the Savannah River
plant, II 1t costs $1.25 billion, will
be as expensive as all the facili-
ties Of the Bethlehem Steel Corp.
Only two Americans firms, United
States Steel and General Motors.
cost more.
The Savannah River site, Acc
pointed out, will cover an area
one and one-half times as large
as Chicago.
On the other hand, Acc has
abandoned one big facility. An
ACC economic balance sheet
listed an extraordinary" deduc-
tion Of 1925 million for obso-
lesence and other items. Mr..
Dean told a news conference most
of the money was represented by
a single atomic facility Acc has
abandoned. He refused to identify
the plant.
The balance sheet. the first to
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Senate Group Hears
Snyder Ask Approval
OF Tax Bureau Plan

Treasury Secretary Snyder. urg-
ing congressional approval Of
President Truman's proposed re-
organization Of the Internal Reve-
niue Bureau. promised a Senate
committee today that the changes
would "help remove temptations. |"
Mr.. Snyder testified before the
Senate Expenditures Committee
as the House prepared to vote later
today on the plan. Unless re-
|jected by House OF Senate within
so days, the reorganization auto
Imatically win take effect.
The reorganization plan SUBJ
mitted January Il would substi-
tute IS district commissioners for
the present "a Internal Revenue
collectors now appointed by. the
President. It would place those
district commissioners, now deputy
commissioners and other bureau
officials on civil service basis.
Hearings Scheduled.
Although no rejection resolution
has been introduced ia the Senate,
the Senate committee scheduled
two days Of hearings to question
fMr. Snyder. Internal Revenue
Commissioner John B. Dunlap,
Chairman Robert Ra,nspeck of the
Civil Service Commission, and
others on the plan.
Secretary Snyder declared that
the plan would do that. He in
sisted. however, shat he and Mr.
Dunlap with full authority from
the President. have acted promptly
to eliminate any personnel who
brought dishonor. on the service
and we have taken strong steps to
remove any further opportunities
for misconduct"
Describing the plan as "a
eliminating step in the continu-
ing process OF. improving the
efficiency and integrity Of the
revenue service" Mr. Snyder con-
ltinued:
"The reorganization plan will
permit US to bring the revenue
service fully up to the require
tments Of the present day. It will
enable US to establish maximum
efficiency Of operation and max
imura service to the public. II
will bring the service into closer
accord with the merit system OF
Government employment. It will
help remove temptations to which,
unfortunately, a few revenue
service employees have succumbed.
"Going Steadily Ahead"
Mr.. Snyder reported that his
department has been going stead
lily ahead" with setting up q
strong and independent inspec-
ton service in the Internal Reve-
niue Bureau.
Despite the elimination Of the
Internal Revenue collectors offices,
there will be no curtailment In the
tax service facilities to local COM
munities throughout the country,
Mr.. Snyder said. Moreover, the
application Of the merit system in
the top levels Of the bureau
should enable us to attract to the
service and hold able men and
women who are interested in pur-
suing Government service as a
career" t
Evening star., 1952-01-30

HE'LL RUN AGAIN. Repre-
sentative Robert Lee Dough-
ton, Democrat, Of North Caro-.
lima peers into the future with
q pensiye look as he tells Of
plans to seek election to his
22d term In Congress. At 50,
he Is the oldest member of the
House and had planned to
retire at the end Of his present
term until "a very large num-
Der Of people" urged him to
seek reelection, He was first
elected in 1910. ZAP Photo.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
IN
Vegetable Men Meroe

CLEVELAND, Jan. 80 R.-The
National League for Fresh Fruit
& Vegetable Distributors and the
United Fresh Fruit g. Vegetable
Association, meeting Jointly here
today. voted to merge, keeping the
name United.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Giant Colombo Proieef

A United States company Isl oA.
undertake. the biggest contraEt.
ever let In Colombia building .
new refinery and catalytic plant
at Barrancabermeja for the gUvs
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Britain Builds Schools

Britain has installed CSC, 900
new schools since the war and
needs another 100000 before
1858. according to Sir John Maud.
Secretary to the Ministry Of Ed
|ucation.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Sleeper Hoisted BY crune

A passenger who went to sleep
|on a train in Africa found him
self in mid-air, for his car had
been detached and was being
|hoisted by a huge crane to o re-
pair pit for overhaul.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Securities Sole Set

Extensive holdings OF British
securities owned by the residents
of Israel have been released for
sale by the Israeli government.
Britain announced.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
James N. Eaton,
Pioneer in Air Travel
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 2-James M
Eaton, 81. of Hardwick, Mass. 3
pioneer organizer of Commercial
air lines, died yesterday at Roose.
Velt Hospital after a brief illness
One of his dreams, low-cost
transatlantic flights, became 6
reality shortly before his death.
More than 10 years ago he
predicted tourist flights to Europe
and in the face of opposition from
many sections of aviation lie urgec
reduced fares to encourage mas;
travel across the ocean. e4
Born in Palatka, Fla, Mr.. Eator
helped form in 1914 what some
regard as the first commercial all
line in the United States, taking
passengers between Tampa and st
Petersburg.
He joined Pan American in 1925
and became the lines genera
traffic manager.
Later he operated a small air.
line between New York and Wash.
ington which he sold to Eastern
Air Transport, (now Eastern All
Lines) and organized American
Export AirlineS.
When that company was sold al
the close of World War II tt
American Airlines, Mr.. Eaton be.
came assistant to the president oil
American Airlines. He returned tt
Pan American when American
AirlineS sold it's overseas division
to that company in 1850. -.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Hugh I. Carter, Son
|0f Former Senator

Hugh T. Carter, go. son of Mon
tana's first Senator. the late
Thomas H. Carter. who was So
cially prominent here so years
ago. died yesterday in the Mar
tinsburg, w. Va, Veterans Ad-
Iministration hospital.
Since 1880. Mr.. Carter lived at
Round Hill. Va. where he oper-
lated a large turkey farm. He was
a graduate of Georgetown Pre-
Iparatory School and of George
town University, 1914, and
Georgetown Law School. 1917. He
Ipracticed law in his native Helena,
Mont. and in Los Angeles for a
number of years before returning
to the Washington area.
Mr.. Carter leaves his widow,
Margaret, and a 19-year-old
daughter, Mary Virginia, as well
as two daughters and a son by
a previous marriage. They are
Mrs. Maurice Marcellino and Mrs.
Richard Keefe. both of Los Ange-
les. and Hugh T. Carter. jr.. of
Omaha.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at pm. Eastern Stand
ard Time in st. Francis de Sales
Church, Purcellville, Va. Burial
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery
here.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Girl, {, and Boy, 4,
Found by Searchers

Hilda Jane Bruckschen, 6, still
maintained today she wasn't lost,
although nearly so firemen and
high school students searched the
Oxon Hill woods most of yester-
day, looking for her and her
brother, Leroy. 4.
Hilda and Leroy disappeared
from their hilltop home at 1921
Livingston road, Oxon Hill, about
$50 am. Their mother, Mrs.
Frank Bruckschen, looked around
the yard and the nearby woods for
some time but could not find them.
Prince Georges County police
were called about II am, and
they enlisted the aid of the Oxon
Hill, Silver Hill and Allentown
Road Rescue Squads. Senior
boys at the Oxon Hill High School
were let out of school to join the
search over a 500-acre wooded
area.
The children were found about
4:30 pm. by Mrs. G.. E. Yobst of
5531 st. Barnabas road, Oxon
Hill. They were standing on the
road near her home.
This was about a mile through
the woods from where the children
live.
Leroy was frightened and cry
ing loudly. Hilda, however. said
she was not lost.
1--WE went to see the pretty
trees" she said.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Thugs Beat Veteran
Who Spent a Years
Having Face Rebuilt
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. May 2.-An Army
veteran who spent four years ir
hospitals while doctors recon
structed his shattered face, was
back in a hospital today, victim OF
IA brutal mugging attack.
The victim, John Feltman, 90
OF Brooklyn, was reported in a
serious condition With a fractured
nose and facial cuts. He could
not be questioned Immediately.
Mr.. Feltman's chin, part of his
jaw and his tongue were blown
away by a shell burst in Germany
in 1945. Army doctors performed
numerous bone-building opera
tions and 35 skin CRAFTS at Valley
Forge Veterans Hospital, Phoenix
vile, Pa. He planned to go to
work today as a machinist-his
first portwar civilian job.
AS police reconstructed the
early morning attack today in
the Bowery subway station, Mr.
Feltman was set upon as he
waited for a train. Two men
grabbed him, one from the rear
and threw him to the tracks.
An unidentified man in the sta
ton shouted, and a change booth
attendant called police. Patrol
man James McKeon ran down
the subway steps and halted two
men who identified themselves as
David Grey, 80, and Joseph
Green, 81, both of Manhattan.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Mrs. MacneiI Of Barra
Long Prominent in
Society and Charities

A memorial service for Marie
Mrs. Macneil of Barra. who died
at her oyster Bay Gong Island)
home Wednesday. will be held at
noon Monday in st. Johns Epis-
copal Church, Lafayette Square.
Burial will be in her family plot
in Arlington Cemetery.
A funeral service was to be
held today in Christ Church,
Oyster Bay.
Noted for Scottish Interest.
Mrs. Macneil, IS, was long
prominent here socially and In
charitable work and was noted for
her untiring interest in the well
fare of the Scottish Highlands.
Mrs. Macneil was the widow OF
Frederick c. Hicks. alien property
custodian and former United
States Representative from New
York, who died in 1925. In 1886
she married Robert Lister Mac
neil, the Macneil of Barra, 45th
chief of the Scottish clan.
Mrs. Macneil lived in Washing
ton most of her life. She main
tanned residences at 1919 Thirty
third street NV. and 1892 @
street NV. and formerly had
owned home at 2211 Thirtieth
street NV.
Was Leader i'm Charities.
Long active in charity work
here, she was a former board
chairman of the Home for In
curables, and was active in af-
fairs of the Children's Country
Home and the Washington Cathe-
dral building program.
Organizations to which she be-
longed include the Sulgrave Club
and Chevy Chase Club here, the
Colony Club of New York, the
National Society of Colonial
Danes Of America, the Interna-
tional Garden Club and the So
c1ety of Sponsors of the United
States Navy.
Mrs. Macneil, who had been
preparing an autobiography in
addition to her other activities,
is survived by son, Frederick
Stevens Hicks of Oyster Bay, and
by two stepdaughters, Mrs. John
r. Mage of Pasadena, Calf, and
Mrs. Richard B. Washington, Fort
Knox, KY.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
BY the Assoeiofed Press

Representative Hall, Republican
of New York accused some of hi
House colleagues today of being
"cowardly," and denied he hac
ever said that congressman were
drunkardS."
Mr.. Halls retort was to a bar
rage of criticism fired at him yes
Iterday in the House while he was
absent. He put it in today's Con-
gressional Record.
! The controversy was touched off
by published reports of a New
York speech in which Mr.. Hall
was quoted as having referred to
Representative Cole. Republican
of New York as "chief drink
mixer" for the New York con-
gressional delegation.
He also was said to have spoken
of some Congressman as playboys
who "get plastered" at cocktail
parties.
Running in Same District.
Mr.. Hall and Mr.. Cole are seek
ing nomination in the same New
York State district. Both are now
members of the House, but the
new redistricting law put them ir
the same district this year.
/ Yesterdays unusual House de-
monstration found Mr.. Coles
reputation upheld by many COL
leagues. No one came to the de-
fense of Mr.. Hall. There was talk
OF a resolution of censure against
Mr.. Hall on grounds that he had
reflected on the reputation of the
House. Several members said in
Evening star., 1952-05-02

the form of the preliminary in
functions issued by the Distric
Court"
Request for Stay Seen.
The industry's petition predict.
ed the Governments petition fol
review of Judge Pines order woulc
renew a request for a stay. Such
Ia request was granted last Wed
Inesday by the Court of Appeals
which yesterday refused to modify
it by barring the Government from
raising wages during the stay.
In urging an early review anc
favorable decision by the Supreme
Court the petition stressed moi
only the Importance of the issue
to the national welfare, but also
the serious confusion which exists
now.
"The present situation" the
petition stated, lis seriously con-
fused-to the detriment of all par
ties to the dispute and above all
is in conflict with the basic well
fare and interests of the Nation
Despite the invalidation by the
District Court of the seizure, Sec
retary Sawyer remains in unlaw-
full possession of those properties
His interference with the COM
panieS is unabated."
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Edward Walker Harden,
Correspondent and Editor
BY The Assoeioted Press

SAN PEDRO. Calf, May O.
Edward Walker Harden, SO. former
financial editor of the Chicago
Tribune. financial editor of the
New York Commercial and editor
in-chief of the Chicago Journal of
Commerce. died yesterday.
Mr.. Harden was a correspondent
for the Chicago Tribune and the
New York World during the Span
ish-American War and his dis
patches on the Battle of Manila
Bay reached his papers five hours
before Admiral George Dewey's
official dispatch arrived in WASH
ington. a.
His widow, the former Ruth
Vanderlip. and two sons. Walker
and Richard, survive.