davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19
Civil Service Exams
For Mpls. City Jobs,
Now Open; Others Soon

Civil service examinations for several city positions
announced this week by William SeabTOn industrial
the Minneapolis Urban League
The following examinations and closing announced
Stationary Engineer first and second class Board Of Education
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19

The Tnmmany Society Of New
York, which for so long played an
important part In the politics Of
New York City. was first organized
May ~, 1880. At that time it was
known az the columbian Order"
In 1905 II was chartered ms the
"Tnmmnny Society"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19
First Anti.Trust Legislation

The first Congressional net pro-
viding antitrust legislation was
enacted by the Congress Of the
United States on July 2, 1890. It
was known as the Sherman Act"
having been fathered by John Sher-
man, a Senator from Ohio.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19
SAINT PETER AFRICAN METHODIST

SAINI PETEN AFRICAN METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH NOTES. The large
audience at Sc. Peter Palm Sunday morn
ing worship filled the pcWs. and caused the
late corners TO 20 to the balcony. The
organ music by Mr.. Lewis Of 81. Paul,
the singing by the Junior and SsHior choirs
added much 20 the worship. The pastor
brought the morning and evening mes
sage, which Was enjoyed by the con-
grrEatton.
VIM. Modem and the Rally Committee are
very much encouraged by the many who
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19
A Growing City

Since its Incorporation as a town
Tulsa, Oklahoma, has grown from
a population Of 1890 to a city Of
100000 in a period of less than
40 years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19
CARD OF THANKS

IN MEMORIAM
In memory Of our dear mother. Edna
Bcauforl, who passed away April ~. 1914
oh our heArtA O'erhJw with sadness
And with longing every day.
For we lost our sony Of VlRdncss
When our mother went away.
Children. Mrs. Nelson BaenVer. Mrs.
Evelyn Duncan and Milton Beauford.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19

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The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-08
LONDON TO JAPAN
TIME CAN BE CUT
Dreamboat Pilot Sees Posi-.
bility Of 28-Hour Flight
Over Pole

CAIRO, Egypt, Oct. - W.D -
Col. Z. $. Irvine, pilot Of the u. S.
Army Superfortress P n
Art~-. Dot, said Monday be believ-
ed a commercial version of the
Boeing B-29 soon would fly from
Aonoon to Japan over the north
pole in % hours.
Commenting in an exclusive in
tervieW on the Polar route he ex.
plored in his sensational Hawai-.
Cairo flight over the weekend.
Irvine said the coming CONNER
clal flights ove the North Pole
should be both safe and practi.
CAL"
1T would appear to me that the
shortest route for a commercial
viewpoint from London to japan
and other Far Eastern points j.
over the polar region" he said.
1T should take % hours from
LONDON to Japan in a commercial
version of the B-29," 1t can, be sac
that we know the engineering, nav.
igation and commercial improve
ments which will make regular lily
ing : both military and CONNER
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-08
HJALMAR SCHACHT IN
HANDS OF GERMANS:
ARRESTED AT CASTLE

FRANKFURT, Germany, Oct.
l-u9 - Hjalmar Schacht, acquit.
ted by the Nuremberg tribunal, wa
arrested by German police Mon
day while visiting a friend at Kat
herinehof castle, near Oppenweil,
the German news agency Daiva re
ported.
The news agency said Germans
wartime economic and financial
wizard was taken into custody on
orders from the Wuertemmberg-
Baden State ministry.
Previously. the Bavarian State
ministry announced, Schacht, along
with Hans Fritzsche and Franz Won
Papen who also were freed at
Nuremberg, would not be arrested
but would face a German denazi-
fication court about mid-November.
Schacht, interviewed at the
castale Monday, said he was
"obliged to live On money borrowed
from my friends" He said he even
had to borrow a clean shirt from
his host, a man named Reuscher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-08
Radio Programs
WMFD Wilmington-14OO KC
TUESDAY

AN-Top of the Morning.
7:ou Tnavbreak in the Barnyard.
IIao-"Musical Clock"
7;so- News with Martin Agronsky'
oI-DMusical Clock"
ss.1S-Rosa Rio.
6:+9 Gems for Thought"
3D. -rbe Breakfast Club with Don Nc
,..oo-Nv True Story
!!UU.SSs-Betty Crocker
lo:ao -Hvmns of All Churches
!n0.,9999-Tne Listening Post.
!V ,,aa00-Breakfast in Hollywood
I;oUo- Kellogg's Home Edition
!!1..sg5-It's Good Business.
.o,oo-Noon Day Musical.
!,aa. Lea Your Request
I'm -~..CoG-Baukhage Talking
,,,[S-"Musical Interlude"
I~:5S-"Bound the Town Reporter"
!"20-Our Singing Land
tt.I5Letringing Along
a.a0-Iohn B. Kennedy-NeWs.
o.I-Organ Reveries.
o.20-Bride and Groom.
cc.S0-Ladies Be Seated.
SS..Sg0-Baptist Hour.
3.45-George Barnes anu oIchestra.
%%m-Meet Me in Manhattan.
lS0-ABC Parade of Stars
4.45-Let's Dance
i.no-Terry and The Pirates
s15-Dick Tracy
ss.qn-Southeastern N. c. Highlights
545-Navy Pan
S.oO-Kiernan's Corner
S.f5-WMFD Sports Review
S20LMusical Interlude
S25-Round the Town Reporter
s.30-Blackstone the Detective
S45-The Barry Wood Show
7.Oe-Ethel and Albert
ri5-Evening Request Program
Sam. C.. Business Woman Club
Sl5-Earl Goodwin
S3O-Henry Morgan Show
90o-Rex Maupin Orchestra
s,3O-Boston Symphony
1O:30-Hoosier Hop
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-08
TWENTY-FOUR GET
DIVORCE DEGREES
Judge John J. Burney Pre-.
sides AT Opening Session
OF Court Here

A total of "a uncontested divorces
were granted by Judge John ].
Burney. in the opening session OF
the Hanover County Superior
Courts civil term yesterday.
Qudge Burney continued 27 9TH
er divorce suits in a day almost
entirely devoted to grinding
through a calendar swamped with
marital entanglements.
Divorces were granted to: Sam
uel o. Floyd and Frances Crib
Floyd; Robert A. Williams, Ir.,
and Olga j. Williams; Gladys B.
Borden and William A. Borden;
Richard H. Moore and Winifred
Woodruff Moore; Anne Irene Fitz-
meyer and Arthur J. Fitzmeyer;
Jimmie M. Kennedy, Jr., and Flor
ence L. Kennedy; Blanche Gregg
Jackson and Eugene Jackson; 70
bert J. Dudley and Thelma L. Dud-
ley; Cathryn B. Pennington and
John r. Pennington; William A.
Benjamin and Corene M. Ben
jamin; Mabel M. Bennerman and
Willie S. Bennerman.
Thelma S. LaBuda and Richard
J. LaBuda; Mary K. Manddl inc
and John V. Mandarino; Edna May
Baty and Roy Alton Baty; Mildred
B. Evans and Morris Caldwell
Evans; Daisy Belle Bowen Graham
and Gilbert Graham; W.. R. De
Vane; and Phyllis v. DeVane; Ro-
xie Mae Vereen and William w.
Vereen; LOWE B. Shelton and Will
liam R. Shelton; Gertrude Little
Jordan and Luther Jordan; Bessie
Fowler Potter and Roy G.. Potter;
Daisy Belle Kelly and Olive Daniel
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-08
CLINTON HATCHERY
GRANTED BUILDING
NIT BY CPA

The Sampson Feed and Hatchery
company, Inc, Of Clinton, has been
granted a Civilian Production Ad-
ministration permit for a SIS, 900 con-
struction project, according to the
weekly report received here Mon
day from the Greensboro district
office of the CPA.
The permit was the only one
listed for a Southeastern North
Carolina concern during the week.
Nineteen cases., with a total value
of $214, 344, were apporevd and 16.
valued at $225, 521, were denied
during the period.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-08
WILMINGTONIANS =.
TO ATTEND YWCA
MEET IN DURHAM

Six Wilmington delegates are ex-
pected to attend the "Neighbor-
hood meeting of the Young Wom-
ems Christian association in Dur
ham this Thursday and Friday,
Miss Dorothea Mcdowell, exec.-
tive secretary of the local YWCA,
announced yesterday.
They are: Mrs. J. D. Freeman,
Mrs. E.. Fleet Williams, Mrs. w.
". Sellers, Mrs. A. R. Urquhart,
Miss Nell Moore, and Miss Nc
Dowell.
The program opens at 2 o'clock
Thursday. Fern Babcock, co-or-
dinator for student YWCA work
in the southern region will talk on
1.-The Challenge of Our Christian
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-08
BEST WAY TO
~ ASPIRIN

is to Do as thrifty millions do-e.v.
st. Joseph Aspirin" for three easons'
~ Pure as money can buy ~ Fast &C.
lion (3) Real economy. Demand s..
Joseph Aspirin, worlds largest seller At
1Oc. Save more on 100 tablet size for 35o
As you get nearly 8 tablets for only lie.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-08

cla1 over the Polar regions
both safe and practical. This was
the purpose Of the flight.
Since we were able to make the
flight successfully with standard
Air Force equipment that was de.
veloped for the war against Japan,
we now are aware of what inn
provements are necessary to make
such flights routine in the future.
One Of the chief requirements TO,
safe Polar navigation is a large
and dependable gyroscopic compass.
Tor use in areas where magnetic
compasses are indispensable, &C
cording to the findings Of thu
Dreamboat's flight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-08

Kelly; William E. LeMoyne and
frankie Murphy LeMoyne; T. D.
Piner, Jr., and Margaret Virginia
King Piner.
Earlier Judge Burney had sworn
in Wallace c. Murchison and w. A..
.Fonvielle, Jr., as new members of
the county bar.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-08
OVER THE NETWORKS

Changes in pograms as listed are su.
70 corrections by networks made
too late to incorporate.

An times Pm eastern standard. Times
USED are those supplied by networks.
neisy tlmes by local stations, may vary
;ao1Fro Page Farrell, Serial - NBc
10 Be Announced Us Mins.l cas-
Tennessee Jed (Repeat at 6:45) ARC
Tom Mix repeated at 6:45) - MBs
BUCK Rogers in Repeat - MBS-west
o:oV-NeWs Period for is Minis. MIC
quincy Howe and News Period - CHS
waiter Herman and News - ABC-east
mop Harrlgan in Repeat - MBS-wcst
of Tropics. Sports - MIC
frontiers from Science. Talks CHS
Dick Tracy in a Repeat - ABc-west
Repeat from Superman MBs-yest
o;So.Red Barber & Sports Time - CHS
Jack Armstrong in Repeat - ABC-west
Capt: Midnight in Repeat MBS-west
Low Thomas & Newscast-NBC
Worlo news and Commentary - CHS
Alien Prescott is Minutes ABC-east
Goo.hadlo's Supper Club NBC-basic
news Commentary & Overseas ABC
fulton Lewis, Jr.. in Comment MBS
7:lo-News& Comment of World-NBC
JACK Smith n Series for Song - CHS
Elmer Davis and Commentary Abe
Danclng for Is Minutes MBS-ba, SIC
waioe donovan With Song-NBC
american Melodies Sors. Orch. CHS
now Do You Pronounce It. Quiz-ABC
Arthur Hale in Comment = MBS-basic
7:45-kaltenborn and Comment - NBC
Bill Brandt in Sports Comment - MBS
8:00-Rudy Vallee with Variety - NBC
Big Town" Newspaper Drama - CHS
Lum and Abner Comedy Skit - ABC
To Be Announced go Mins.) - MBS
o:1o-Earl Goodwin in Comment - ABC
Mel Blanc Show with Comedy - CHS
S;SoIA Date with Judy, Drama MIC
aenry Morgan and His Stuff ~ ABC
me FALCON, Drama R'pt II 800 ~ MBS
e:ooVFive Minutes News Period - CHS
9:00-Amos and Andy on the Air-NBC
The Vox Peppers & Interviews - CHS
To Be Announced go Mins.) - ABC
Gabriel Heater and Comment - MBS
S:15-To Be Announced Us NJ - MBS
9:3o-Fibber MCGEE and Molly - NBC
The Hollywood Players, Drama - CHS
Boston Symphony Concert Hr. - ABC
American Forum. Guest -Panel-MBS
9:55-Five Minutes Sports Time-ABC
10:00-Bob Hope Comedy Variety NBC
Arthur Godfrey's Talent Scouts--CRS
10:15-Upton Close in Comment - MBS
10:30-Red Shelton and Comedy - NBC
Open Hearing for a Discussion - CBS
HooSier Hop in a Barn Dance ABC
Dance Band for a Half Hour - MBS
ll:Oo-News for IS Minutes NBC-basic
The Supper Club Repeat NBC-west
News, Variety, Dance, 2 h.-CBS & ABC
News Dance Band Show. 2 h.-MBS
1l:l5-Variety & News to ! am. - NBC
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-08

All times Pm eastern standard. Times
listed are those supplied by networks.
heiay tunes by local stations, may vary
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-08
SOME STUNT!

ASHEBORO, Oct. 7-P)-Ran-
dolph county deputies Monday were
seeking Wayne Routh who they said,
escaped from the county Jail Sun
day night through a hole measuring
II by II inches. Routh weighs 100
pounds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-08
WING
JACKSONVILLE, N. G.
1910 ON YOUR DIAL

JACKSONVILLE, N. c.
1910 ON YOUR DIAL
-TUESDAY-
s:58-sign On
6;0G-Yswn Patrol
6.N-sacred Heart Program.
6.45-Musical Clock.
7:00ANews - Wilmington Star
7:o5-Musical Clock
745-News Roundup-TN
SO0-Fairy Tales-TN
S,iO-Under the Capitol Dome
s:l5-Front Page News-WHIT.
S30AMusical Clock
8:45-sally Ann Time
S:55-United Press Commentary
sOU-United Press News
S0lspotlight On Rhythm.
~9l5-Songs of Hope and Glory
9:3N-In the Woman's World
s:45-Melodic Moods
S55-Carolina UP News.
lO:O0-Cecil Brown-MBS.
l0:l5-Tell Your Neighbors-MBS .
lC:3O-Parade of Bands
~lO:45-Victor H. Lindlahr-MBS.
ll:OO-up to the Minute News-MBS
ll;l5-Coke Club With Morton Downey
-MBS.
ll;3O-1240 Club.
1900 N-UP News.
l2:05-Billy Arthur.
l2;lO-On the Farm Front.
l2:lIGreenviile Tobacco Board of Trade
l2:50-Flit Frolics.
l2:45-John J. Anthony-MBS.
l:W-Cedric Foster.
l:30-Queen For a Day.
2:GO-UP News-The Wilmington News.
2:05-Musical Cavalcade.
71S-UOao1 N.r;at;a~ ,-,&L TNTrC
2:3O-Bobby Norris and His Singing
Strings-MBS.
2s5-The Jackie Hill Show-MBS.
3:O9-Erskine Johnson-MBS.
5l5-Johnson Family-MBS.
3:31-Music Box.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-08

Meas such as cooked, cubed
sweetbreads or veal or lamb can
be substituted for the chicken in
Chicken a la King" You 90 on
from here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-08

Purposes" Mary Parry. special
list in national Interpretation and
support, will discuss, "Our Rela-
tionship to Our National YWCA."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-08

The yellow mustard seed Is
sharper than the brown.
The Valley settler., 1946-06-20
HOSPLHL NEWS

Barbara Hecker, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Earl Hecker, had surgery this week. Mrs. Jack Leek, sister of Barbara Hecker had emergency surgery on Sunday night. Ja ok Lock drives bus for 0'Ehrra. Mary Louise Moore, daughter of Mir. and Mrs Ralph Moore, had tonsi1lec tony this week. Gordon Boordman, son of Mir. ond Mrs.Rldy zerbic, had tonsilloctomy this week.
 
 Hr. J. N. Andrews, father of Dr. Andrews, is medical patient in the ho SD itol this uook.
 Richard Tokok, who is living vi tn Ray Gathers, Uos bitten by a dog this week and had several st itches taken.
The Valley settler., 1946-06-20
NOHCES

ANYONE DESIRING WEIL-DRIILIN work done, plea SC cali at the ARRC Office and state your needs. Unless we receive such infor- nation innned lately the we'll drill will not Ibe operated this sumner. REGISTER YOUR LAND BEFORE JUNE 30, ,le4e All persons having made application to purchas parcel of government land from the Alaska Rural Reha il itat ion Corporal i on and which application was approved pending receipt of tile to this land from the General Land Office by the Corporal ion, plea SC call at the office of the Corpor- |ation concerning this land. patent has been received and deeds may be issued at 6ul1.' ,,-,ox~-,,,. Amy person having a contract for purchase and Sale of Realty with the Corporal ion and having received patent. to the land described in this Realty Contract must regi ster his land under the new Land Registration law with the General Land |office.
 Dr. HOEN and DR. ANDREWS will not be in their offices on June 24th and 18th.
 SURPLUS SEED WANTED AT THE WAREHOUSE The Warehouse would appreci ate it, if any of the farmers having a few sacks of SWed- ish Select or Victory seed Oats left over, and don't need them for this springs seed-' ing, would bring them back. We need some moro to fill our orders.
Evening star., 1946-09-01
Miss Underwood
Weds Mr.. Nelson

Miss Evelyn Lucille Underwood
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Y. Underwood OF Arlington, was
married to Mr.. Dale Weldon Nelson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nelson
of Dayton, Iowa, at 5 o'clock yester-
day afternoon in the Clarendon First
Baptist Church. The Rev. Frank L.
Snyder officiated at the ceremony
which was followed by a reception
in the Rucker room of the church
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown of white
mousseline de sole with a long train
and fingertip veil Of illusion held by
a coronet of net trimmed in seed
pearls. She carried bouquet OF
white roses and baby's breath.
Miss Ann Underwood was her sis
ter's maid of honor, wearing a dress
of blue net and a picture hat OF
matching net. Clad in similar cos
tunes, the brides other attendants
were Miss Doreen Nelson, sister OF
the bridegroom, who wore yellow;
Miss Marjorie Jones in pale pink
and Mrs. Marjorie MucCutchan In
rose. They all carried bouquets OF
pink roses, blue and white dolphin
ium and yellow daisies.
Mr.. Edmund Gerhard served as
best man and the ushers were Mr..
Lawrence Underwood, cousin of the
bride; Mr. Gilbert McCutchan and
Mr.. Eigel Hanson. Miss Shirley
Hannah of Vienna was the soloist
Evening star., 1946-09-01
Fall Weddiuq
.Date Selected

Miss Laura Virginia Sickle and
Capt. Harold Kilburn Roach, U. S.
A., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Adams
Roach of Las Cruces, N. Mex, will
be married this fall. Their engage
ment is announced by Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilmer Franklin Sickle of WASH
ington.
The bride-elect Is the grand
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis E. Breuninger of this city.
She was graduated from the Holton
Arms School and Vassar College.
For the past year she has taught
Spanish at Holton Arms.
Capt. Roach, now stationed at the
War College. attended New Mexico
A. and M. College and was gradu-
ated from the United States Mill
tary Academy. He served with the
83rd Infantry Division in Europe
where he was awarded the Bronze
Star and the Purple Heart.
Evening star., 1946-09-01
Cline
Continued From Page Billy

Continued From Page B-11o
daughters Of the Danish, Minister
and Nine. de Kaufman, Lisa and
Tilda, arrived in town the same
night. They flew from Copenhagen,
where their parents remained to
attend the food and agriculture
conferences. They are expected
back the first part of October.
Tilda and Lisa returned early so
they would be here for the opening
of school. The latter will return to
Foxcroft and Tilda will enter Vassar
College.
The Luxembourg Legation has just
received word that the Minister and
Nine. lie Calais will sail September
IA on the Queen Mary from England.
They have been in Europe all sum-
mer and the fast-traveling Queen
Mary should get them here sometime
around the Goth.
The Minister Of Iceland and Mrs.
Ihors have two couples from New
York visiting them this week end.
They are Mr.. and Mrs. Olafur john
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Petur johnson.
The envoy and his wife will leave
sometime this week for a short va
cation at Rehobeth Beach.
Evening star., 1946-09-01

which Mrs. Marshall, herself, has
served for nine years.
Mrs. Rhoades brings to her can
didacy several qualifications, hav-
ing served the OAR in many capaci-
ties since 1925, when she became
a member of the Army and Navy
Chapter, which now has a men,
bership, numbering 654 members
larger than some States.
Descended from a long line OF
distinguished New England and
Southern ancestors, Mrs. Rhoades
was born in Ohio, where she spent
her girlhood. She was educated in
private schools in Ohio and New
York, and in 1910 married DR.. Rex
H. Rhoades, U. S. A. They spent
their life on numerous Army posts
and in 1884 Col. Rhoades retired
Since then they have made their
home in Washington.
In the District OAR, Mrs
Rhoades has served on the Nomi-
mating Committee and the Board
Of Trustees of the Chapter House
Corporation, of which she was vice
president for three years, declining
the Office of president. She was
also president of the District Re-
gents Club.
In the National Society, Mrs.
Rhoades has worked at every OAR
Congress since and including 1926.
She served for 10 years on the Gre
dentials Commlttee. She also served
as chairman of arrangements for
the 55th Continental Congress, and
at present is liaison chairman for
arrangements for the 56th Congress
Aside from her OAR work, Mrs
Rhoades Is also an active member
in several other patriotic organiza-
tions, including the Daughters of
the Barons of Runnemede, Daugh-
tiers of the Colonial Wars, Daughters
of the American Colonists, Daugh-
ters of 1872, Phyllis Lyman Colony
of New England Women, Woman's
Army and Navy League, Danes of
the Loyal Legion and the American
Clan Gregor Society.
With Mrs. Rhoades, other asso-
ciate candidates whom Mrs. Mar
shall has announced will run with
her for national office include:
Mrs. James B. Patton of Ohio,
first vice president general; Mrs
Frank E. Lee of California, second
vice president general; Miss Rather
inc Matthies of Connecticut, third
vice president general; Mrs. r.
Keene Arnold of Kentucky, chap
lain general; Mrs. Edwin STAN
ton hammers of Texas, recording
secretary general; Mrs. John T.
Gardner of Rhode Island, corre-
spending secretary general; Miss
Laura Cook of Michigan, organizing
secretary general; Mrs. Alexander
Berger of Kansas, registrar general;
Mrs. Van Court Carwithen of Penn
sylvania, historian general; Miss
Helen McMackin of Illinois, H.
brarian general; Mrs. Roy J. Frier-
son of Florida, curator general, and
Mrs. Millard Sisler of West Virginia,
reporter general to the Smithsonian
Institution.
Evening star., 1946-09-01

announcement

An early fall wedding Is being
planned by Miss Martha Elizabeth
Beall, daughter Of Mrs. George vir-
gil Beall and the late Mr.. Beall OF
Pine Bluff, Ark, whose engagement
to Mr.. Clyde Jennings, jr., Of Lynch
burg, Va, and New York is being
announced by her mother.
The bride-elect recently has made
her home in Washington where she
has been associated with the legal
branch of the Once of the Chief
OF the Chemical Warfare Service.
She attended Stephens College and
the University of Miami and is q
member of Chi Omega Sorority.
Mr.. Jennings, whose parents re-
side in Lynchburg, recently was re-
leased from,the Army with the rank
OF captain after more than four
years Of military duty. He is now
associated with q firm in New York.
Evening star., 1946-09-01

Mrs. John Logan Marshall, oi
Clemson College, 8. c., has an
nounced her candidacy for the Of
fice Of president general Of the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, running against Mrs. STAN
ley Thorpe Manlove Of Newburg
N. Y. The election will be held
at the 56th Continental Congress
next May.
Another Washington woman, Mrs
Rex H. Rhodes, has been announced
as candidate for office in next
Mays elections, running for the
office of treasurer general on Mrs.
Marshall's ticket. Previously, Mrs.
Charles Carroll Haig OF Bethesda,
Nd, was announced as a candidate
for the Office of first vice president
general on Mrs. Manlove's ticket.
Mrs. Marshall, who is at present
first vice president general, Is the
only cabinet officer that South Caro-
lima has ever had in the S. years
of OAR history. For n years she
has served the OAR actively and
continuously in many capacities.
One Of her chief interests has
been the DAR-sponsored Tamassee
School, in Tamassee, S. c. An
honorary life member OF the Tam
assoc Board, she has served it as
secretary and chairman for the
past 16 years.
Mrs. Marshall was born, reared
and educated in Indiana. Her
family roots are deep in several of
the original 13 Colonies. She mar
ried a native South Carolinian,
and for the past % years has lived
at Clemson College, where her
husband Is member of the engi-
neering faculty.
Mrs. Marshall's candidates repre-
sent every section Of the country.
Five of them are on the present
National Board of Management,