davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Blind Bride Led
ToCeremony by
Seeing-Eye Doq
By the kssocioted Press

CHICAGO, July GA guide dog
led blind bride to the altar today
where she was married to a high
school sweetheart, also sightless.
Preceding them down the aisle of
st. Andrews Catholic Church dur
ing the wedding march and escorted
by altar boys were three brides
maids, two of them sightless.
The bride and bridegroom were
Samantha Ingham, 20, and James
Riley, 10, sWeethearts since they met
in high school four years ago. Fol-
lowing their honeymoon, they will
set up housekeeping alone in a
three-room cottage.
Their blindness will be no handi-
cap to a successful marriage" the
brides mother, Mrs Edith Ingham.
said. when they became engaged
a year ago, Samantha asked me to
teach her housework. Now she
washes, irons, cooks and sews bet
ter than l."
The bridegroom is employed by a
stationery manufacturer.
Both lost their sight in accidents.
the girl at 3 years of age and the
youth at IL.
Evening star., 1946-07-07

hospital users, not the hospitals"
he said. However, we intend to
arrive at solution which will be
equitable to both"
Raises Called Imperative.
William r. Castle, head of the
newly formed National Capital Area
Hospital Council, and who is also
president of Garfield Hospital, said
1t was practically imperative that
hospitals of the area raise their
charges. He, as did all other hos
pital officials interviewed, said other
costs had also risen. The hospitals
without endowments or govern
mental aid, Mr.. Castle said, were
in a particularly difficult financial
position because of the raising of
nurses salaries and other added
costs.
Hospitals have had a general in
formal agreement to raise wages of
nurses. it was learned. Mr.. Castle
said that in the future it was
earnestly hoped that, through the
council which he heads, uniform
policies as to charges and other
practices could be established.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Detroit Policeman Fires Best
In Eastern Pistol Tourney

Harry Reeves. Detroit. s72; Walter Walsh,
Marines; Marine " s11' ~. Quentin Brooks. Fort
stadt, Dearborn, Mich. s5s. h First Nnman sharpn
shooter. Robert Moser. ouantico Marines,
$40. First marksman, frst class, Clyde
Byrd. East Falls Church, Va, 824.
mat match so,,s Nat,9naI s match cquIseNsW York
tol Club. I.isI. First master teamIcamp
He1spns Marnss Pos:e 11sN First
shooter, Garden State Pistoieers. N. J..
LILO. Filst marksman: first class-Allen-
dale IN. j. Team No. 2, 1868.
Ms.ch Mo- .sss center ID! Ore s,9. ys
ouantieo Marines. 1877, John Porter Be.
troit, 1se. First EXPERT Joseph Weldon,
NeS xesk yest Ely Roie csas rst
First marksnan, first class, p. H. Orem,
Plainfield, n. j., III.
Match Nc. 3; center fire, timed fire. .25
yards1aarty Reeves ns, 1asi L Hale, New
First H1t @ @pertGVerne jubenv%ilie % Detroit, St
pert, Camp Lejeune, Marines, ,l95: First
sparrows Point. Md. js9.
IS sfd safds oeorse entts Lyon S ssurs
Ps ls Msrk " WASH Pevn h.x ore cs oes
1914
yss5assss All s.t c,;5 :Ra5s
Esri Earl wiseman, s .sE Hyat.sViie' Nd. ise ''
mseh Course FS Harry IA ssfssr Resv.s
Golden West Reaans pI,;.. ps 2s9 Albert
Seans beni of6 2ss
Fist sharpshooter, Philip Simon. Beaver
Falls. Ps;; 274 First marksmsn, first
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Senate Unit 10 Investigate
Wheeler Campaign Costs
By the As,oeioted Pros,

HELENA, Mont, July 6.-Four-
teen witnesses are to be called in a
special Senate investigation here
Monday Of primary election cam
paign expenditures OF Senator
Wheeler and his Democratic oppo-
nent, Left Erickson.
The hearing Is to be conducted
by Robert B. Barker, general coun-
sci for a Senate committee to in
vestigate campaign expenditures,
headed by Senator Johnson, Demo-
crat, Of Colorado. Mr.. Barker said
another hearing, which would in
clude the testimony of Gerald L. K.
Smith of the America First party,
would be held in Washington later.
Mr.. Erickson said he had asked
that Smith be subpoenaed to appear
here.
Senator Wheeler said earlier he
asked for the investigation because
unfair propaganda" was being cir
culated against him in the cam
paign for nomination In the July 16
primary.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
FBI Holds Bugs Moran,
Another in $4,000
Dayton Ho|dup
BY the kssoeiofed Pfe,s

OWENSBORO, KY, July e.
George C. bug S" Moran, so, and
Virgil Summers, 80, both of Chicago,
were arrested today in Henderson by
FBI agents who said the two were
wanted in connection with the $10,-
600 armed robbery of tavern owner
IN Dayton, Ohio, on June %.
In statement at Washington,
FBI Director j. Edgar Hoover re-
called that Moran's headquarters in
Chicago was the scene OF the st.
Valentines Day gang massacre of
1929. Mr.. Hoover said Moran had
"a long record of arrests, beginning
In 1917"
Moran and Summers were
charged with unlawful flight to
avoid prosecution and were held
under bonds of $4,000 each by
United States Commissioner j. E.
Walters. They were sent to the
Daviess County Jail following their
arraignment at which they entered
no plea.
Mr.. Hoover said Moran had been
living for several months "in an ex-
elusive residential district in Ovens
boro, KY" Summers, the statement
added, is former resident of Mt.
Vernon, ILL.,, who left Chicago last
December and has been living in
Henderson few weeks. He was
discharged in 1943 from the Illinois
State Reformatory where he was
serving a murder sentence, Mr..
Hoover added.
Owensboro Police Chief Vernie
Bidwell said Moran has been specu-
lating in oil in the Owensboro field
but was compelled to move when the
owner Of a house he was renting
returned from Florida and asked
possession.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Naval Gun Worker Killed
In Motorcycle Accident

Arthur Hayes, %, 120 Nineteenth
street Sc, an employe of the Naval
Gun Factory, was killed and Ly-
man LEIGH. %, of 1912 Minnesota
avenue Sc, recently discharged
soldier, was critically injured when
they were thrown from a motor
cycle near Paris, Calvert County,
Maryland, yesterday as they were
returning to Washington from
North Beach, Md.
State Trooper Noble K. Collision
reported at Prince Frederick that
the motorcycle failed to round a
curve. Mr.. LEIGH is in Calvert
County Hospital for treatment of
head and internal injuries.
Mr.. Hayes, former resident of
Pittsburgh, is survived by his widow
and two small children. The body
will be sent to McKees Rocks, near
Pittsburgh, for burial. Calvert
County authorities were notified.
Mr.. LEIGH, who is unmarried, lives
with his mother, Mrs. Daisy LEIGH.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
we won't have to-"

we won't have to-"
At Arlington Hospital it was said
no change had been made in rates
Homeopathic Hospital officials
said no raises in charges for hospital
rooms had been made "as yet"
Suburban Hospital Montgomery
County, officials said there was an
increase in rates there April IS, but
none since
Emergency Hospital increase con-
templated Immediately.
CHI to Improve Service.
Mr.. Hines said Group Hospitali-
cation, Inc, had begun a study
of ways and means to improve
benefits offered its members. He
said it was hoped a plan could be
worked out which would be ac-
Iceptable to the hospitals and would
provide greater facilities for CHI
members, yet result in either no
additional or at best a small added
charge to members.
The CHI president said he had
been cognizant for some time that
hospital operating costs were rising.
We are the trustees for the
Evening star., 1946-07-07
@. W. u. Alumni Award
Scholarships to Two

George Washington University's
Alumni Association yesterday an
nounced the award of two trustee
scholarships, covering tuition costs
for four terms of full time work.
Recipients of the scholarships.
both of whom will enter the School
of Engineering as freshmen next
fall, are Robert c. Mess of Ballard
vale, Mass, and Richard C. Scott
Of Kansas City, Mo.
Evening star., 1946-07-07

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 95, on June is.
Lowest, IL, on January %.
Tide Tables
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Hospitals
Continued From First Page }

yesterday afternoon-s6 a day pri-
vate rooms to ST; $3.50 rooms to
$3.50, and $40 rooms to $l2 a day.
Semiprivate rooms which were S.
and $3.50 were increased to Sc a
day, and ward prices from 81 and
$3.50 day TO a fiat IS.
Children's Hospital was said by
Miss Matte Gibson superintendent,
to be contemplating raises. cush-
ioned to have least possible effect on
the most needy.
Providence Hospital officials said
there had been no change in rates
but that it appeared they would be
forced to before long.
Casualty Considers Raise.
At Casualty Hospital it was said
that 1t very possible" that there
would be a change in rates soon.
At Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital no recent changes have
been made and 1t was said I'VE hope
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Windsors Fete Americans

NICE, July 6 Up. - A group of
American newspapermen were en-
tertsined today by the Duke of
Windsor at his chateau at Antilles.
near here. They will be welcomed
officially tomorrow by the city of
Nice. The newsmen made the in
augural New York -to-Paris flight
on the new Air France Line.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Reds to Train Youths

MOSCOW. July LP,.-The gov
ernment has set aside a 3O-day
period beginning July 10 for the
selection of 425,000 Soviet boys for
a two-year training course in the
industrial railroad schools of the
labor reserves.
Evening star., 1946-07-07

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting a room.
Renting a room is made easy
by advertising in The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 8
am. to II pm.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-11

Another interesting fact shown
by the survey is that large per-
centage of the young men going
into the army definitely attribute
Their decision to enlist or reenlist
to the newspaper advertising cam
paign which is being carried on in
this section by the recruiting Serv-
ice. Radio advertising was also
credited with bringing in a large
percentage of the recruits, but the
survey showed that the pulling
power" of magazine and billboard
advertising fell far behind in this
section
Among the original enlistees, %
per cent enter the service with
definite plans of furthering their
education or learning trade. Six
teen per cent or this group were
influenced by their opportunity to
choose their branch and overseas
theater, and nine per cent said
they joined the army to "see the
world"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-11
Newspaper Ads
Draw Most of
Army Recruits

Southerners enlisting in the army
for the first time are chiefly at
tracted by the opportunities to get
an education under the G.. |. Bill
of Rights or to learn a new skill
or trade while actually in the serv-
ice. Chief attractions for former
soldiers who are reenlisting are
the high wages now being paid sol
diers and the security offered by
the army's retirement program.
These facts were revealed in a
survey recently conducted through
out the seven southeastern states of
the Fourth Service Command, ac-
cording to an announcement made
at the Mississippi Military Area
headquarters in Jackson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-11
on February 8.

StdA tCu OiA III AoAy D.
The chaplains attended the first
session of the scnoo1 under the post
war plan. During wartime, student
clergy were rushed through one
month course which it was hoped
would fit them to cope with their
service problems. Now more thor
ough three-months' course is being
offered which will give the chap
lain a picture of his peacetime job
and its many opportunities.
The school, formerly on the Har-
ward University campus, was recent
ly transferred to Fort Oglethorpe,
Ga. It has faculty of eight chap
lains and number of occasional
instructors and lecturers.
Chaplains facing peacetime sit
uation with its more normal tempo
and its family aspects are appreciat-
ing the value of the new course.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-11
Two Negro
Ch!aplains Finish
Army School

Fl. Oglethorpe, Ga. - Among the
S. student chaplains who finished
the Army Chaplain school here on
May l, were two Negro veterans of
overseas service. Both are wearers
of the Bronze Star Medal.
Chaplain (Major) George G. Bow
ser, Zenia, Ohio, formerly assigned
to the 332nd Fighter Group, attend
ed the school on leave from Tuske-
gee Army Air Field where he is
presently assigned. In addition to
the Bronze Star, Chaplain Bowser
also wears the Purple Heart.
Chaplain (Captain) Robert E.
Penn, Columbus, Ohio, graduate
of Clark College and Cannon Sem
mary. Atlanta, Ca, returned to his
Army assignment at Gulfport Army
Air Field. Gulfport, Miss, after fin
fishing the Chaplain's course which
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-11

who has been i'll for some time. At
this writing, however, Mrs. Harris
is reported much better. Friends
hope that she will soon recover. Her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe DUR Of McComb, spent
some time with her recently. Mrs.
Harris is. very appreciative of the
kindnesses extended her by friends
during this illness.
Private First Class Joel Harris,
Jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Harris,
ST., Of jackson, has arrived at the
5th Replacement Depot south of
Manila for assignment to a unit in
the Asiatic-P Pacific Theatre. Pfc.
Harris 'reenlisted in the Regular
Army for one year and had COM
,pleted a reenlistment furlough at
home before being sent overseas.
Entering; the ArmyNin April, 1916,
Pic. Harris arrived overseas at Ma
Mia ,last,Aprifl His wife, Bertha Lee,
and their son, Isodore, reside in
Chicago, Illinois. . u 4i
------- ,--+---t. -: = ..aa~-
4. =
Technician' Fourth Grade Percy
p, Myers, son Of Mrs. Orange Myers
Of s2ll East Hamilton ST., Jackson,
is now enrodte to the States from
the 5th replacement Depot Dispo-
:sition Center near Manila for his
discharge from the Amy under the
current feadjustment regulations.
Entering the Army in April, 1914,
ia Myers arrived overseas at Lee
Havre, France. in February, 1s45, to
serve with the 3062th Engineers
Corps. For his Army service he is
authorized to wear the Europe-Af-
lrica-Middle East Theatre ribbon, the
.Asiatic.Pa Theatre ribbon, Phil
ippine Liberation. ribbon, Good
Conduct Medal ribbon and World
War II Victory Medal ribbon.
ia Myers wife, Ethel, resides at
the same address above.
Z. -
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-11

"OPA ceilings should be put on
the production of debt and taken
off the production of goods. =;
Pres. Robert R. Wason, National
Assn. of Manufacturers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-11
Crystal Springs Gossip:

Crystal Springs Gossip:
Hello hep cats and flying hens.
We are back in the groove with
Betty L. Benson on the air, saying
that Kid Moore is the only star
in her blue Heaven. Gean S. you
had better watch j. w. Parker be-
cause another certain chick will
really get his attention. Will some
one please tell Garrett Ivory to
decide between George Hall S. A.
billiard or Mr.. Bailey. Rudean
Garrett and j. c. Chrisler make
the perfect lovebirds of the week.
With E. c. Miller back home from
overseas he has all the chicks
jumpin again. Cody M Lynch and
Edward Davis are building a stair
way to the stars.
All dance and music lovers are
urged to attend the TINY BRAD
SHAW dance at the Colered Skat-
ing Rink in Jockson on Monday,
May 20. Advance tickets SITS. At
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-11

door $500 tax included. Don't fail
t ohear the Jitterbug King and his
very fine orchestra. p. z
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-11
H. j. Wolfe reporter.

In memory of our loving mother,
Mrs. Martha Jones who passed
away November 2, 1880. Gone but
you are sweet in our memory. Your
children, Mary Jones, Hattie Wolfe,
Richard Jones, Matte Richardson,
Annie Lynch.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-11
Tidbits of News
About Folk We
Know

Mr.. Henry Love is here in the
city, visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. Love, who is from North Da-
kota, also visited Monroe, La.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-11

Mrs. Lille Hudson Dale of Brook
lyn, N. Y, is in the city to be at
the bedside of her mother, Mrs
L. A. Harris, 1851 Pittsburgt ST.,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-11
Crystal Springs
News
H. J. Wolfe, Reporter

AS reporter for Crystal Springs
News, | take this method of pay
ing tribute all mothers the wrold
over. To the living mothers, l wish
for them all that is good in fine
And in remembrance of those moth
ers who have departed this life,
say, May you sleep and rest in
peace"
H. j. Wolfe reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-11

Our deepest sympathy goes out
to Mr.. Isaac Yoe in the recent
passing of his wife Mrs. Lula Jane
Voc. also mother, sisters and broth
err. The Virgins family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolfe Virgins and
sister, Miss Narciss Virgins of
Washington, d. c., were called to
attend the funeral of their sister,
Mrs. Lula Jone Voc.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-11

Miss Inez Owens is recovering
after undergoing an operation re-
Gently. She is a student Of Jim Hill
Junior High School and lives with
her grandmother, Mrs. C. r. Moore.
on Pittsburg Street, where many
of her classmates and schoolmates
have visited her during this illness.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-11

In memory of our mother and
wife, Mrs. EStella Catchings who
passed away, August 81, 1945 Missed
by her husband and children. Sign
ed Sugg Catchings.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-11

In loving memory of my darling
mother Mrs. Roxie Woodward, who
departed this life, November 7,
1922. Gone but no forgotten by her
daughter, Lille Lee, Crystal
Springs
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-11

Little Joseph Manuel, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Manuel, 126
Gum Street, enjoyed the celebration
of his fifth birthday last Monday,
May 6. He reports most enjoyable
time spent in the presence Of his
parents and young friends. !.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-11

Mrs. M. c. Collins has returned
to the city after spending two weeks
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin L. Harvey. in
Baton Rouge, La. u.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-11

Miss Thelma H. Jones, faculty
Easter weekend with her parents,
member of Atlanta University, spent
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jones, Deer
park Street.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Film Ghost Town
Is Brought to Life
By Andy's Return
BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD

44obA WooD.
One of movietown's most famous
make-believe small towns has been
taken out Of mothballs.
1t is the community" of Carvel-
which won't be found on any map
because it is the imaginary home of
the Hardy family of screen fame.
Located toward the rear of Metro
GoldWyn-Maver's huge outdoor lot,
it has long been a must" on sight
seeing jaunts through the studio by
tourists.
For two years, since the latest
Andy Hardy picture was made aal
while Mickey Rooney was in the
Army, Carvel has been a ghosa
town. All movable parts were
stored in set bank" padlockea
and all stationary sections were
roped off and kept intact, just as
they were when the series began 10
years ago.
Some 384 permanent props" of
the Hardy tribe, including 104
dishes, college pennants, footballs
and books, the latter among deco
rations in Andy's room, were care
fully treasured and only recently
brought out for the resumption Of
the series, Uncle Andy Hardy
Familiar buildings remain. There
is the drugstore, where. Andy first
slipped a soda with Judy Garland:
the schoolhouse, where he met
Kathryn Grayson, and the court
house, scene of many father-son
talks between Judge Hardy Lewis
Stone) and Andy
There. too, is a fence, a back
fence, where Andy received his first
Klss-from a newcomer to the
screen named Lana Turner.
The studio has allowed no change
in the place unless it was explained
IN the script The rule came when
wallpaper was changed in one room
OF the Hardy home and scores of
fans wrote in TO demand why. In
the next picture the screen writer
inserted line which mentioned the
old wallpaper had worn out.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
1t Never Was LOvelier
Tunesmiths Make History, Right or Wrong
Much Easier to Take
By Harry Macarthur

History is getting day
moegoers impression all the
welknown past George Arl
at Votaire
ton among others This impression that all famous men looked like
all other famous only lay
thin smoke coloru
susceptible into believing that Cardinal
RcleHeu Secretary Treasury
Mellon.
will, course minds of some
history
will however be deny
to hint that Americas lark full pretty clothes
rather than hint that all
Ariss 1t earlier
is better than smoke and makes for tasty entertain
ment tidbts.
"oklahoma!" Started
The trend in painting America singing
oyouy traced directly couple fellows Richard
Rodgers Hammerstein lyrics
which almost have become part of the Nations folklore since
rolckng footghts opening
"Oklahoma the that conbutoy
way to the uequaed success that musical glimpse of corner OF
earlier United the "Oklahoma!"
the to follow suit Or at least to follow suit
Hollywood yet to create its own Okahoma" But it has
tried Not being Theater Guild make
of the original the film producers have had to be content
Americas been ideal
settings for surrounded by oldfahioned charm
evidence which indicate that Mr.
would be the hire setting out to make
They Made estate Fair"
to Century-Fox
musical picture of wear ago which was the closest the movies have
come "Okahoma" State Fair" did
view of fact that its music
he Rodgers-Hammerstein label.
n support O any Hammertsen
pre-emnence ycwritng field could easily
unefu Technicolor froc the
of sequel to state Fair
of several ricss involved in this produc
ton.
superior to another
the Jerome Kern The
called M Through the Day one of the
of the moment and Mi Hammersten will
another collaboration to fill the void left by
all due respect to M Rodgers who has
melody himself Mr. Kens with
that will be missed He took his place in this
communicating former national life for enter
tainments with "ShoWboat
Atchson, Topeka Etc.
vineyards
helped tell pretty had when lie was
Harry Warren wrote whole album OF
ncludng Atchon Topeka and Santa FeD for
THE Harvey fun about the founding of
the Old West The Harvey chain
fashion that portrayed in the
bu have if it had
Me of musicals which
poyed approach to history Based on the reminiscent
sketches Benson meod and charming enter
the actual St Louis and its World
where its fun took place.
"Oklahoma!" the affair
Hollywood version time in
Harold Arlen and lyrics by E. Y Har-
another involved with Centennial Summer
glimpse of if accurate report
the past.
of may about life but they make
history mighty to listen to.
Evening star., 1946-07-14

His home in Coldwater Canyon
boasts one of the niftiest of these
appurtenances, but you never find
Raft taking a swim. or even getting
his feet wet. He simply lies by the
side of it. summing himself or read
ing. One day in boyhood Raft had a
close call from drowning He never
learned to swim. When it comes to
lmmersing himself, George is just a
tub-andshower man.
Accident" Epidemic
Robert Young never wanted to
become an actor AS boy in high
school and lover of horses. his
great ambition was to own a riding
academy, with plenty of four-foot-
ers around the estate Success as
an actor gave him the chance to
attain that dream. He opened a
beautiful place up in Bel-Air. rent
ing riding horses by the hour and
dav.
And so, what happened! Tour
lists got wise to the identity of the
famous owner and, with the advice
Of ambulance-chasing lawyers
started an epidemic of accidents, -
followed by nuisance suits totaling
more than S50,000 Bob sold out in
elf-defense.
Then there's the sad story of
Bette Davis, who as a child had al
ways lived in trunk" and who