davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
Gen. Arnold Receive,
National Geographic
Medal From Truman

President Truman today present.
ed the Hubbard Medal of the Ma
tional Geographic Society to Gen.
Henry H. Arnold, chief Of the Army
Air Forces for his achievements in
aviation since 1911.
DR.. Gilbert Grosvenor, president
of the National Geographic Society,
and other officials Of the organiza-
ton witnessed the presentation at
the White House.
The Hubbard Medal, given for
outstanding accomplishments in the
fields of geography and allied sci
ences, is the highest honor bestowed
by the National Geographic Society
The gold medal presented to Gen
Arnold bears the following inscrip-
ton:
Awarded by the National Geo.
graphic Society to General of the
Army Henry H. Arnold, USAAF, TO,
distinguished contributions to the
science and development of aviation
t19l1-1945), November is, 1915"
Gen. Arnold will give an illus
trated talk on air operations at 9
meeting of the society at Constitu-
ton Hall tonight.
In addition to DR.. Grosvenor, of.
ficials of the society attending the
presentation ceremony at the White
House included DR.. John Oliver La
GORGE, vice president; Thomas w
McKnew, secretary; Robert v. Elem
ing, treasurer, and DR.. Alexander
Wetmore, Franklin L. Fisher ane
Melville B. Grosvenor Of the Boarf
of Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
Corby Tract Rezoning
For New Hotel Asked

An application to rezone lie acres
Of the Corby property on the Rock
vile pike in Maryland to permit
construction Of q $40 600 900 hotel
has been filed In Rockville by Ben
jamin F. Fields, agent.
A hearing on the rezoning request
will be held December rs at Rock
vile before the County Commission
ers, sitting as district council.
The architect of the hotel, accord
ing to the application, will be Frank
Grad & Son of Washington. Plans
for the l,000-room structure also
have been filed. AS announced by
its hackers, The Diplomat" will be
provided with an 18-hole golf
course. tennis courts, stables, KEN
nels, a theater and q ballroom with
q capacity Of 1000 persons.
The land for the hotel already has
been purchased, according to CASTOR
Yauryssen. former manager Of the
Hotel st. Regis In New York and
now vice president OF the group
backing the project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
Police ehief, Others Named
In Suit for Return Of Car

A suit in which Lanceford J.
Pruitt, 1909 Twenty-eighth street
S e., asks for return of his automo-
bile, allegedly taken from him by
fraud when he was arrested on lar
|ceny charges last September, was
filed in Municipal Court yesterday
against six defendants, including
Police Supt. Edward j. Kelly.
The suit. filed by Attorney James
u. Laughlin, asks for judgment
Of $4,000 against the defendants as
compensation because of the "un-
lawful and unjustified detention" of
the automobile.
i Listed as defendants in the suit
with Col. Kelly are Police Pvt. Bryan
M. Dorsey. Inspector Clement P.
Cox, property clerk; the Commercial
Credit Corp, 1913 Georgia avenue
NV; M. Edward Buckley, attorney,
and Mrs. Margaret Knowles, whose
address Is given as 3145 Sixteenth
street NV.
The suit charges that Mr.. Buckley
and Mrs. Knowles interceded to
have Pruitt sign a paper for Pvt.
Dorsey which purported to give au-
thorities permission to place the au-
tomobile in safekeeping. 1t con-
tends, however, that the paper he
signed in truth passed title to the
car.
Pruitt said the Commercial Credit
Co. permitted Pvt. Dorsey to pay off
lien on the car and to obtain title
and charges that Pvt. Dorsey now is
using 1t for his personal benefit"
The suit also claims that Col. Kelly
and Inspector Cox have failed to
direct Pvt. Dorsey to return the car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
Alarming Rise in Auto Thefts
Blamed on Parking Lot Luxity

An alarming increase in automo-
bile thefts since the end Of gaso-
line rationing today prompted po-
lice to put the finger on licensed
parking lots as one Of the principal
sources for the violations.
During the months of August,
September and. October Of this year
total of 1888 cars have been stolen
in the District for an average of
246 cars month. During the fiscal
year ending last June, 1914 cars
were stolen, an average of 1872 q
month.
Pointing an accusing finger at
laxity in parking lot regulations,
police officials noted that during the
past three months 20 per cent of the
thefts were from these lots and
storage garages. an increase of 6
per cent over the past fiscal year.
Although parking lots are as
sessed annual licenses of from $40
to $25, depending on the size OF the
places, there are no legal require
ments for IN auto theft insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
Charges Of Assault
On Policeman Dropped

Charges that Frank Jordan, IS. Of
3o1 H street NE, assaulted an
officer who arrested him last Au-
gust on suspicion of violating the
dog leash regulation, were dropped
today in Municipal Court. A jury
trial had been scheduled.
Assistant United States Attorney
John B. Diamond III said charges
were dropped because there was in
SUFFICIENT evidence to prove an as
sault. Policeman B. A. Lemon al
legged, that Jordan had kicked him.
Last August Jordan was fined IS
for disorderly conduct in protest.
ing the arrest, but was found not
guilty of having an unleashed dog,
after the Government failed to prove
ownership of the animal.
Assault charges against Mrs. Mary
Robinson, %, colored. of 20 Florida
avenue NE, accused of whipping
her 9-year-old son with a length Of
insulated electric wire last month,
also were dismissed today for insult
ficient evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
Proposed Pay Raises
At Children Homes
Deemed insufficient

Board of Public Welfare proposals
to raise salaries at children's insti-
tutions were characterized today as
"a sop to the critics of the board
when the District Commissioners re-
leased them for the first time.
Groups which had fought for re-
classification of positions to raise
salaries and improve the caliber of
personnel said that recommended
salaries were insufficient to achieve
any improvement.
The Commissioners yesterday ap-
proved recommendation for re-
classifying II of the IS positions at
the Industrial Home School, 2453
Wisconsin avenue NV. 1hey will
60 to the Civil Service Commission
for final action.
Ray L. HUFF, director of welfare,
said in August that the board was
preparing a Redistribution for all
employees at children's institutions.
When the Commissioners announced
that the application submitted COW
cred only the Industrial Home
School. Mr.. Huff explained it would
be used as a model for other in
situations
The Commissioners reported today
that the boards recommendations
covered only II of the IS Industrial
Home positions and said all were
approved without material changes
Mrs. Catherine Norton, director OF
family and child welfare services,
Council of Social Agencies, expressed
dissatisfaction that the proposals dc
not cover the superintendent, assist
ant superintendent or custodial care
"The school desperately needs a
superintendent capable of leader
ship" she said. 1.-The position now
pays less than $500 year. Until
you reclassify it, you are not going
to get the right man."
The proposals of the board would
raise the base pay of eleven coun-
cilors from $1,770 to $1,902 a year
an increase of $132. Four teachers
would be upgraded from $l,902 to
$1,000. A school principals pay
would be increased from $3.50 te
1850. The chief councillor would
get raise from $2,364 to $3.50.
Ray l.. Clapp, assistant director
OF welfare, acting in the absence Of
Mr.. HUH, said reclassification OF
custodial help and superintendent
would come later.
Mr.. Clapp denied. however, that
Redistribution of. superintendent
would necessarily" await the pro-
posed construction OF a new chill
dren's center at Laurel, Md. which
the board hopes to erect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
House Unit Demands.
Redraft Of insurance
investment Rules

Spokesman for District life insur-
ance companies and the Municipal
Government were directed today by
a House subcommittee to meet and
draft promptly proposed legislation
which would open insurance funds
for wider field of investment while
still safeguarding policyholder rights.
The action was taken by the In
surance Subcommittee of the House
District Committee, headed by
Representative Feighan, Democrat,
of Ohio after it had pigeonholed as
too broad" a bill urged by insurance
company spokesman.
The pending bill had been opposed
by the Commissioners and Albert F.
Jordan, District insurance super
intendent, for fear it might jeopar-
die policyholders, but they were
chided by Representative Smith,
Democrat, of Virginia for opposing
one plan without coming forward
with other remedies, which he held
were needed.
The subcommittee directed Mr..
Jordan and Corporation Counsel
Vernon E. West to get together with
insurance company spokesman and
work out bill that would be mu-
tually acceptable. Chairman Feighan
said he would expect a report with
out undue delay. Mr.. Smith con-
tended they should be able to reach
an agreement on principles involved
within one hour"
Pleas for immediate action were
made by William Montgomery
president Of the Acacia Mutual
Life Insurance Co., and Howard w.
Kacy, its vice president, who heads
committee representing all Dis
trict life. companies. They protested
the present laws are unnecessarily
restrictive and protested that with
the ending of great Government
bond issues now in sight, the field
for possible investment of insur-
ance funds was drying up.
Among other changes sought by
the insurance committee, as out
lined by Mr.. Kacy, were the right
to make CT loans, to own and
operate community housing prof.
ects, to buy bonds which may be
issued by the District under the
pending bill to launch 10000, COO
slum clearance and redevelopment
program here, to invest in railroad
equipment trust notes, interstate
bridge bonds and ground rents.
The bill under debate would have
permitted company to lend or in
vest its funds up to S per cent of its
admitted assets in loans or invest
ments not now permitted by law.
When Mr.. Feighan objected that
this blanket authority would be too
broad, and asked that specific types
of loans be proposed in a new bill,
Mr.. Kacy replied that the present
life code, adopted in 1884. had been
enacted only after II years of effort.
I'VE are faced with an immediate
problem" he declared
Mr.. Smith declared the policy
holders should be assured continued
protection against unsound invest
ment, but that it was clear the COM
panies needed relief. He urged Dis
trict officials to offer d compromise
plan, and when Mr.. West suggested
this should be initiated by the COM
panies. Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Feighan
directed that joint conferences be
held to speed submission Of Z new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
YuIeSupp|ies
Tied Up Here
By Truck Strike
Huge Stocks Held
In Freight Yords
Awaiting Delivery

Thousands Of dollars worth of con-
sumner goods, most of it labeled for
Christmas shopping. are tied up in
District freight yards, and consign-
ment OF less-than-carload lots Of
goods has been almost completely
Stifled because Of the month-old
truck driver strike, 1t was learned
today.
Seriousness of the tieup was meas
ured by the statement of an Official
of the drivers union, who said busi-
ness houses had been swapping the
ofice with pleas to call of the strike.
With 240 drivers for II of the city's
largest trucking companies idle and
throwing picket lines around the
freight depot at Fourth and Virginia
avenue S.W., few deliveries have
been made from there since the
strike began.
Four Railroads Affected.
Shipments by four railroads-the
Pennsylvania, Chesapeake 81 Ohio,
Southern and Richmond, Fred
ericksburg 81 Potomac-all operating
from the southwest depot, have been
so critically affected that for the
past week all have declined to ac-
cept incoming loads of less than
carload lots.
An Official of the Pennsylvania
admitted the ENHANCEMENT was SO
serious the railroad had advised
shippers to use the Baltimore d
Ohio Railroad, whose freight depot
is not being picketed since truckers
satisfactory to the union are oper-
ating there.
One of the city's largest whole
sale toy distributors said that nearly
half his Christmas stocks, valued at
more than 100000, were involved
in the jam. He saw no prospects for
moving them before December 10,
when toys should be in the hands
of retailers for the Christmas rush.
200 Cars Wait Unloading.
There are at least 200 boxcars in
the railroad yards waiting to be
unloaded," he said. These are
loaded with our goods and those
consigned to other District concerns,
all in less than carload orders"
The railroads insisted much of the
goods was reaching its destination
because it was possible to ship car
loads direct to warehouses for I'M
loading. Some of the merchants also
were getting their stocks on team
tracks" where the cars were being
moved by railroads to escape the
picket lines, it was said.
Both the striking union, Local
639, International Brotherhood of
Transfers (AFL), and Joseph C.
McGarraghy, attorney representing
the trucking firms, admitted today
the strike was as far from settlement
as ever.
The management is refusing wage
and new classification demands on
the union. The last meeting between
the disputants was two weeks ago
and since then there has been no
attempt to get together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
Sale Of Victory Bonds
Boosted 100000
During Last "A Hours

Victroy Loan bond sales spurted
S., 5000 in the past "a hours, the
District War Finance Committee
reported today, raising total sales to
$17,800, 000-42.4 per cent of the
s42, 100000 QUOTAS the campaign
neared the halfway mark.
Series E bonds were up $500, 600
to $500, 900, or 1913 per cent of the
S27, 000, 900 quota. Other issues in
creased $4,000 to $4,000 900 or go
per cent of the 10000 quota.
The V-Bond drive ends December 8.
An Army Air Forces squadron,
ranging from lightning-fast pursuit
planes to shakespeare bombers, will
be on display in a wings of Vic
tory" Victory Loan show for five
days next week at the Air Transport
Command Terminal of the National
Airport.
Five-Day Show.
The show will run from Novem-
Der 81 through November Is. Visit
ing hours will be from 10 am. to
S pm. daily. The show is under
the joint auspices of the District
War Finance Committee and the
AAF. No admission will be charged
to view the aircraft and interior
inspection of some of the planes by
V-Bond purchasers will be permit
ted.
Included in the feet are P-38
Lightning, a PAT Thunderbolt, a
Psi Mustang, a Bog Superfort, a
B-24 Liberator, BIS Billy Mitch
ell, an AIS Invader, three cargo
types al1d a PT-19 Primary Trainer.
More.thau 81 1000 900 in bond sales
was realized at last nights Victory
Loan concert at which Jessica
Dragonette, tho diminutive soprano,
and Lansing Hatfield sang with the
National Symphony Orchestra.
Green Represented.
Speakers at the concert-rally,
sponsored by the Washington Cen
trail Labor Union., included: Nelson
H. Cruikshank, special representa-
tive of william Green, president of
the American Federation of Labor;
Robert w. Coyne, national field di-
rector of the Treasury's War
Finance Divisions and Wilmer j.
Waller, chairman of the District
Bond Committee.
More than $50 members of the
Joseph Milans Masonic Lodge will
attend Victory Loan rally at 9
o'clock tonight at Northeast Ma
sonic Temple. The Business and
Professional Women's Club will
stage a pageant at the Shoreham
tonight. Brig. Gen. Edmund B.
Sebree will speak.
Montgomery County bond sales
today were reported SLOW" by
County Chairman Fred L. Lutes,
with individual sales OF only $780,
COL thus far toward the $4,000, 900
quota. Mr.. Lutes. pointing to the
more than so millions in bank de-
posts registered in Montgomery,
urged residents to exceed again the
quota in keeping with the records
set in past loan drives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
Mon Dies Watching
Comic Film in Theoter

Efatather Glenes, 60, of 1000 H
street NV. died late yesterday while
watching an animated cartoon at the
Palace Theater.
He lapsed into a coma and was
pronounced dead on arrival at
Emergency Hospital A hospital
physician said a heart attack ap-
parently was the cause of death.
Born in Greece, Mr.. Glenes had
lived in Washington since 1885.
Police said their investigation dis
closed he had no relatives here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
Three New Polio Cases
Reported in District

Three new cases of infantile
paralysis were reported today by the
Health Department.
They are 5-year-old colored girl
from the 1900 block of Eton street
NE, at Gallinger; 4-year-old COL
ored girl living in the 1900 block
of T street NV, at Children's Hos
pital, and 7-year-old white boy
from the 200 block of Holly avenue
Takoma Park.
Total cases reported since January
/ in the District are 240 as compared
with 331 on the same day last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
Typos Plan Victory Dance

Columbia Typographical Union
No. 101 will hold congressional
night and victory dance tomorrow
evening in the Mayf1ower Hotel. John
Koerber, chairman of the unions
social affairs, announced that sew
eral Senators and Representatives
have accepted invitations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
Rummuqe Sole Tomorrow

The Woman's Guild of Episcopal
Church Of the Ascension will hold q
|rummage sale tomorrow beginning
at / o'clock at the Farm Woman's
Market at 8125 Georgia avenue, in
Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
Nursing School Gives Porty

The annual autumn festival of
the Capital City School of Nursing
Will be held at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the Administration Building at Gal
linger Hospital. Miss Betty Maylon
is chairman of the Entertainment
Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
Movie on South Africu

A sound motion picture on South
Africa will be shown in the lounge
at the Central YMCA at 8 o'clock
tonight. Page NICK. Etchison, re-
ligious director of the "Y," will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16

(See WAINWRIGHT. Page B-8.l
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-10
;al Girl, Marine d Sunday

Irian Panamaroff, daughter r. and Mrs. John R. Ma of this city, and Cpl. Carl Sauntner, U. s. Marine 8, were united in marriage ay afternoon. March 4 at 2 * at a beautiful. candle service at the c. R. King snce. with Father King ating.
 e bride, attired ln a gold maker suit and carrying a ge of orchids and pink rose
 was given ill marriage by sther and was attended by unt, Mrs. William J. Rob- D, matron of honor, and her Miss Beatrice Malutin Edna Bent. as bridesmaids. e bridegroom was attended rilliam H. Ekoos, also of the ne Corps.
 Towing the ceremony the ing party and guests gath at the John R. Malutin ence where the reception leld and dinner was served Lrs. Jenny Wendell, assisted le boys of the Harbor Craft, CT 150 guests Dinner music furnished by the Lohr or
 
 ra. the evening the wedding |, guests and friends were tajned at a dance in Blinn's given by Nick Lohr and his 'stra, consisting of Beatrice tin, Edgar Sholl and Bill ey. @ newlyweds are at home to friends at their residence ,pe street.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-10
n Honor Roll

e High School honor roll he last 6-week period in- d Jane Naughton, Fillmore
 Tim Chernoff, Billy An n, Herman Beukers, Don frost, Bob Magnusen and Munson.
 ose making perfect attend for the same period were
 Anderson, Joseph Heit- Fillmore Holt and Patricia ind.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-10
K Has Dinner

ilnner marking the 5th an- sary of the Bank of Kodiak
 held at the Victory Cafe ay. o. A. Torgerson, bank ent, and Mrs. Torgerson each presented with gifts of sent at dinner were: MT. frs. o. A. Torgerson and tier, Thelon; Dr. and Mrs. olmes Johnson and son, It; Mir. and Mrs. Marshall her, MT. and Mrs Charles en, MT. and Mrs. Ben l, MT. and Mrs. Serum, Melin R. H. Chad
 John Steffgen and Pvt. y Brown.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-10

 enty-two girls attended the y meeting of the Yoyekoi
 Campfire girls and each 3 now working for honor
 which wiIl be presented at lcll meeting sometime in , girls who were present 'aught the Virginia Reel by Guardian, Miss CoIvin.- Q Williams, scribe.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-10

c'nded Mrs Marie Lucille Hard, mother of Mrs. L. M. Kinney, Box 2957, Juneau.
Evening star., 1945-11-25

The celebrated log drives OF
Americas lustier yeors hod ol-
most disappeared when wor-
time conditions ooused O re-
vivol becouse OF the difficulties
in operating fleet Of trucks
in view OF oivil,on rotion,ne ond
Shortages. Here. logs smoked
out" to O oentroI looding site
ore moneuvered into position
on trucks for the short trip to
the river.
e.
Woodsmen telling trees ore
skilled in Toying them down"
precisely where the tree must
foil to ovoid striking stondine
timber ond be best loo oted for
"buckine up" into log lengths
on the ground.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-11-10
$ootSau5etge11

Jrau Narearet Soupin. @eboren
om 13. 0e5en1ber 1854 in &onooa.
9eItorben i'm Ilter bon neun3ig Sab.
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6rau SOiepbine MentuiKen. @eItor.
ben am 26. September 1916 i'm QI.
ter bon 5Deiunoadt5ig Sobren in 60.
logne, Wlnn. Ilte 2elerin.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-11-10
8tnahdnes ID

GleuelauO, .. - gead lGnserer
&rantbeit itarb am Sreitog Der
boaD'lte Sr. @r5bii9of S5o1epb
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gr5biI6of S6rembs ieine quite i'm
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-11-10
10. November

Cincinnati, .. - @eitorben lit
Der bo6D. P. Gonitantine 51aaf,
'O.F.M., 5ulest aiiiitent an Der @e-
meinoe Der Nutter Der S9meraen in
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rem, Duroe 1901 in SIbenbure, Snb.,
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Observation-Disclosures Sermine (t914
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Sabren 5ur Sberleitung Der Sroens.
congregation. 0ie feterli6en Gre.
qulen er1ol9ten IN @drtDa9etld.
Srenton, g. S. -- Gum Brdit6en.
ten Der National GatboItc @elfare
Conference lDuroe leBtbin ouf Der
oreluno5Dan5igiten Sobresoeria riamm.
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