davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Rosemary Trone,
Charles Le1Vis
Are Married

En- route to New York and Cam
ada on their wedding trip are Mr..
and Mrs. Robert M. Lewis who
were married yesterday in the Clar-
endon Methodist Church. Mrs.
Lewis. the former Miss Rosemary
May Trone, is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Earle K. Trone of Airing
ton. Her husband is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Lewis. also
of Arlington. Their nuptials took
place at 4 o'clock, the Rev. Thomas
H. Christie officiating and Mr.. David
Kennedy OF Cincinnati singing sew
eral solos. A reception followed in
the home of the brides parents.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore gown of white
slipper satin embroidered in seed
pearls and flngertip veil draped
from a white satin coronet. She
carried bouquet Of white roses
and blue bouvardia.
Mrs. Charles E. Behrens, the ma
tron Of honor, wore a rose brocade
satin gown with a matching head
dress and carried pink beauty roses
The bridesmaids, the Misses Barbara
Ann Baker and Jane Stauffer, wore
pale blue brocade satin gowns with
matching headdresses and carried
talisman roses. Little Judith Anne
Trone, niece of the bride, was flower
girl. wearing rose crepe floor
length dress and carrying a basket
of rose petals.
Mrs. Trone, mother of the bride
wore. mauve crepe gown and cor
sage of American beauty roses, anc
Mrs. Lewis, the bridegroom moth
er. was in fuchsia crepe and wore
pink beauty roses.
Mr.. Thomas w. Sullivan was best
Evening star., 1946-09-15
announcement
OF Engagement

From Litchfield, Conn, comes the
announcement of DR.. and Mrs. Or
win Bradford Grimm of the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Laura Mallory Grimm, to 1t. Col
Albert v. House. jr., son of Mrs
House of Washington and the late
Rev. DR.. House.
Miss Grifin is graduate of We'll
lesley College, and during the wa,
was a member of the Naval Reserve
holding the rank of junior grade
Evening star., 1946-09-15

lieutenant at the time Of her re-
lease.
Col House is graduate Of Dart
mouth College and the University
of Wisconsin and before entering
the Army was member Of the
faculty of Wilson Teachers College,
to which he is returning as assistant
professor of history
Evening star., 1946-09-15

man for Mr.. Lewis, and the guests
were seated by Mr.. Earle K. Trone,
jr., and Mr.. Robert S. Hall.
When the newly married couple
left on their wedding trip, the bride
was wearing a wine-color suit with
a gray feather hat and black acces-
sories and corsage of talisman
roses and gardenias.
Both the bride and bridegroom
are. graduates of Washington-Lee
High School, where the former is a
member of the faculty after re-
cefving her degree at George Wash
ington University Mr.. Lewis spent
three years in the Navy, 81 months
overseas, during the war.
Evening star., 1946-09-15

Coll and see his stylish smolI eo,s,
with only ens-eord, ons.rseeIvsr. No
ssporois battery eoHier. Superb hear.
Ing evaIities. Thi, i me OhaineI.
eeftsriss and Ironsmiitst, "AII.in.6ns"
1sodns Aid, now with Tho svsek.
Cas-kAinvts Service.
THOMPSONS 7'a z, '7'' ;ss, St; NV
Office hours: IL to s pm.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
George |. Haines 10 Head
MCA Membership Drive

George L. Haines. president of the
Washington Lions Club and presi-
Evening star., 1946-09-08

fed AS Robert z. Remley, %. of
Johnstown. Ohio. and Manoel da
Costa Pinho of Rio de Janeiro.
Two men who died have been
identified as James S. Norwood. %.
of Oxford. N. c., and Karlolos Sirop-
les. 81, OF Buenos Aires. Thirty-one
other members of the crew were
rescued.
The Associated Press in prepar-
ing an earlier dispatch today er-
roneously stated that Remley and
Da Costa Pinho were dead when
it should have said they were miss
ing. 1t also enormously stated that
Norwood and Siropies were missing
and not dead.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
DR.. CIineN. Chipman' S
Death by Hanging
Certified as Suicide

The eeath of DR.. Cline N. Chip
man, 62-year-old anesthetist, was
certified es suicide last yesterday by
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald.
DR.. Chapman. who practiced here
for 38 years. was found hanging
from rope tied to the second-floor
bannister of his home at 1920 Rhode
Island avenue NV. earlier in the
day. A stepladder was found nearby
Police said Miss Christine Nelson,
a maid. discovered the body. DR..
Chapman wore dressing gown and
pajamas. DR.. Chapman had been
ill recently. according to police.
Detectives found a note in the
room of daughter, Miss Katherine
Chapman. but said it did not relate
to the anesthetist's death Miss
Chapman left here Friday to spend
the week end in New York with a
sister, Mrs. Martha Carr.
Funeral arrangements awaited
the arrival of members of the fam
lily. Mrs Mary H. Chapman, the
physicians wife. was reported en-
route here by plane from her home
in Auburndale. Fla DR.. Chapman is
also survived by son. Cabell Chip
man, of Lakeland. Fla.
DR.. Chapman was a graduate of
George Washington University
medical school and began prac-
tice here in 1908. He was pro-
fessor Of anesthesia at the medical
school, where he taught for more
than 25 years. He was an associate
in surgery there and also was on
the staffs of Emergency and Gal
linger hospitals
He was a member of the First
Baptist Church and of many Or
CARNATIONS. including the District
Medical Society. American Medical
Association, International Associa-
ton of Anesthetists, George WASH
ington University Medical Society,
Washington Board of Trade. the
Masonic Order, Congressional Club.
City Club. Gavel Club, Society of
the Mayf1oWer, Red Men, and
Woodmen of the World.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
| Illinois Pastor
| Bans Kissing in
| Wedding Rites
BY the Associated Press

BATAVIA. IL, Sept 7-There'll Il
be no more kissing at a Batavia
church during weddings. the pastor
ordered today, because it causes
"giggles and outlaws"
Instead. he recommended, the
bride and groom should hold hands.
kissing in public is never in
good taste said the Rev. Walter
Schlie OF Emmanuel Evangelical
Lutheran Church in a statement to
the congregation.
1T appears in a particularly OBJ
jectional form when it is done be-
fore the altar and in sight of the
congregation, tempting the people
to giggle and guffaw as they watch
such intimacies.
I Joining of hands is a sufficient
/ sign of Affection he said. This
is a sacred service, not a social
/ function. Let us not turn the cere-
mony into a SideShoW -
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Salvation Army Couple to Wed
After HurdIinq Rules of Rank

He was the director and she a
cornetist in the Salvation Army
band. But she was captain in the
Salvation Army, and though a ma jor
in the United States Army, he was
only soldier in the Salvation Army
That's the way it was three years
ago when they met at band prac-
tice, and things looked pretty dark
for fellow named Cupid. But to-
day he has traded his majorship in
the United States Army for a cap
taincy in the Salvation Army and
tomorrow they'll be wed.
What the courtship of Leslie F.
Hall. 33. and Miss Rachel E. KinSey
T23, both captains in the Salvation
Army. lacked in whirlwind quality
it more than made up for in handi-
cap hurdling. But at pm. to-
morrow they'll take the VOWS in the
Salvation Army Temple at COG E
street NV. for life together in
the service of the army"
Capt. Hall was in statistical con-
troll unit at the Pentagon when they
met at the Temple. where Capt Kin
sey is assistant leader. BY the time
Capt. Hall left for Guam last July
they knew they were interested in
each other But under the regula-
tions of the corps, Capt Kinsey
would lost her rank if she married
Capt. Hall, then just soldier" in
the organization.
Overseas. Capt. Hall had six
months to think it over. He re-
turned last February as a major.
attended the Salvation Army Train
ing School at Atlanta. Ga, and was
commissioned probationary cap
tain.
That simplified things somewhat.
Still the couple was required to OBJ
tain permission for their engage
ment from regional headquarters in
Evening star., 1946-09-08

members. Report meetings will be
held the first three Fridays in Oc-
tober.
Mr.. HaineS is a member of the
District Bar, Washington Board of
Trade, Fort Stevens American
Legion Post. Brightwood Lodge No.
43 of the F. A. A. NJ, District of
Columbia Life Underwriters Asso-
citation and the Phi Sigma Kappa
and Delta Theta Phi Fraternities
Evening star., 1946-09-08

passage of the Dardanelles than
Stain has to keep us from using the
Panama Canal.
Senator Pepper said yesterday a
foreign policy leading to a contest of
ideologies could bring only the
eventual dissolution of human So
ciety.
Lots of foolish people are saying
We should get ready to fight another
war There are people who want
this to be the golden age of Amer
lean Imperialism the Senator said.
Although he said he left Russia
last summer with the belief Stain
and the Russian people desire peace,
he predicted they might fight to re-
gain territory lost in World War /
Evening star., 1946-09-08

Atlanta, and later obliged to in
form the regional commander of
their intention of marriage.
1t will be simple ceremony to-
morrow, read under the United
States flag by the divisional COM
mander, Maj. James Longino Aft
erward there will be a reception at
the Evangeline residence, 1880 L
street NV. and the couple will 60
north for short honeymoon.
On their return they will be as
signed to a new post to carry on
their work in the corps together.
Evening star., 1946-09-08

and to effect series of buffer state.
to protect themselves.
Senator Pepper answered ques
tions as to his party affiliation by
saying: Il am Communist as
much as I, Southern Baptist, am
a member .of the Roman Catholic
church"
Evening star., 1946-09-08

~ = Al ~ I ~ y
American Socie-
ty of Chartered
Ii I G u II d e T.
writer's. has been
n a M e d chair
man of the an
II u a | member
ship drive OF the
Y o un G Men S
Christian ASSo-
citation " n c h
starts Septem-
Der Is and will
last for a month.
YMCA officials
have set a goal
o f 1000 n e W
Evening star., 1946-09-08
z From Wrecked Ship
Are Still Missing
BY the Associated Press

/ BORDEAUX, France, Sept. T.
Two crew members still were miss
ing today from the American Lib
erty ship David Caldwell which ran
aground in the Gironde Estuary
IWedne EdaN. They have been identi-
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Jewish Group to Meet

The first fall meeting of the Be.
thesda Chevy Chase Jewish Commu.
nifty Group will be held at s 80 D m
September Is in the Recreation Cen.
ter on Norwood drive Plans will be
made for forum discussions.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Help Kidneys
II Back Aches

Do you suffer from Getting Up Nights,
Backache, Nervousness, Leg Pains, Dizzi-
ness, Swollen Ankles, Rheumatic Pains,
Bladder Weakness, Painful Passages. or feel
old and run down, due to Kidney and Blad-
der trouble? If SO. here is good news: The
very first dose of Cystex usually goes right
10 work helping the Kidneys flush out excess
acids and wastes which may have caused
your trouble. Trioi Otter: To prove what
Eystex may do TO bring you Joyous help from
the pains and distress Of Kidney and Blad-
der troubles, get Cystex from your druggist
and give it fair trial with the positive
understanding that il you are not satisfied
Tor any reason, you get your money back on
return Of empty package. So don't suffer an
other day Tithnut irving Cystex
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-10
The Washington
 Merry-Go-Round

(Continued from Page OneJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-10

record of performance And in terms of safe trans port of the greatest number of personnel it is easily the arpane with the finest record.
 It is, therefore good news that the armed services are shortly going to release large number of C54s to the commercial airlines of the United States, to help take Care of the log jam in air travel It has been planned transfer enought of them to replace temporarily the Lockheed Consultations, 45 of which were grounded. But these likely to be flying again very soon The C54s when converted for civilian use will conseqently be net addition to the present commercial air facilities.
 Just the air lnies of this country are increas- ing in oumber, putting frequent flights and adding routes The public demand for air travel is there. And the expansion of our air lines in the next year two, especially on overseas routes, may have great deal to do with the scope of American services for many years to come.
 We have initial advantage over other countries, and we might a swell make of it. Of course that it is not monopoly seeking, for that would not be lasting solution But we should operate large share of the worlds air lines, in consonance with the dimensions aviation industry and the scope of international trade
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-10

staff conference: Are you sure. Loy, that you're not really mad because he referred to you as a middle-level official?" .126 GIs will be busted from the Hollywood Canteen if the Los Angeles Zoning Commission has it's way. They say the Canteen is rooming house. So what. Chief Justice Vinson has spent the summer reading last terms Supreme Court opinions Some of them are tough reading. :. On it's round-the-w world trip, Bob Hannegans party found American commanders in various moods and conditions of exhaustion. Gen. George Marshall in China was dis couraged and blue. Gen. Lucius Clay in Germany was worn out Gen. Joseph McNarney was tired. Even General Macarthur showed the effects of age and his grueling job. But in Austria, Gen. Mark Clark was fresh, energetic and un- bowed by his constant battle with
 the Russians.
 tCOPYRIGHT, BELL SYNDICATE, INC. 1946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-10
TAX REFUNDS

The Bureau of Internal Revenue has completed the payment of refunds due to individual taxpayers on their l945 income tax returns Approximately 30- 25O GOO persons received such refunds totang S 400 900 OO0 Overpayments resulted for the most part from the withholding of taxpayers wages in excess of their actual tax liability. Temporary unemployment. az gravated by demoblization cancellation of contracts and delays account for She very high total of refunds incidentally emphasizing the nadequacies Of the withholding system of tax payment.
 Fortunately, the speed with which the Bureau of Internal Revenue has proceeded to settle claims miti gates the unavoidable hardships inflicted by the with holding system Such prompt restitution in case of overpayment will encourage taxpayers to be generous in making advance estimates of their incomes instead of leaning toward underestimates At the same time the Treasury benefits from the saving of interest charges by speeding up refunds For example on 1943 income tax returns refunds amounted to only $587, 100000. But year required to complete payments and the interest refunds amounted to $22000000. Payment of the 1945 income returns completed in three and a half months and although the total sum involved than twice great the interest amounted to only $4,600,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-10
Storm Signals in the Sun
(St. Louis ar-Times)

(St. Louis Star Times
 One year after the end of the military phase of World War IT. Treasury Secretary Snyder and the other economic pessmists certainly have lost their reputation prophets Instead of having to provide for almost lO000O00 unemployed the American eco- nomy is closer to Commerce Secretary Wallaces goal of 60000000 jobs and is about $50000 900 ahead of MT. Fred Vnsons hope for permanent prosperity income of $50 OOo 100000 year But the optimists had better keep their fingers crossed. Business may be booming but it is running ahead of the hurricane the gale which may yet overtake it and wreck it. Disaster not inevitable but the red and black signals snapping and strainng in the wind.
 The worst worry center is the impermanence of the demand which has factory wheels running hot Much of this is for Teplacements which normally would have been spread over the last five Some of it is stimulated by extraordinary wartime savings which according to the Federal Reserve Board not widely distributed. Then there is emergency de mand for food clothing, building materials and chinery from war-ravaged countries And of the dollar volume of the current prosperity-at least 15 per cent of it. with the figure still riSingrepresents mere increase in price rather than in output Nothing narrow markets more rapidly than rising prices. Already Great Britain is holdnig back on planned purchases in the United States because of the figures the price tags No wonder there is talk of bust in the midst of boom.
 Here and there one hears complacent jubilation. Civilian Production Administrator John D. Small, for example is saying that if only industrial harmony continues will "a period of prosperity such as we have never known" That has ominous late Coolidge, early Hoover ring Rising prices in them selves are threat to industrial peace.
 Genuine hope lies only in a stabilized economy. That means an orderly transition from the current extraordinary demand for the products of American industry to a steady demand of almost the same vol tune. This means reasonable prices so that income rather than unusual savings-will be sufficient to absorb the products of industry and keep the working population the job thus creating purchasing power and new demand Americas current prosperity must be shifted from ephemera to stable founda- ton. Unless that is done, the storm will break AL ready warmth is drawn from sunshine by the intimations of the lightning and the thunder
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-10
MRS. TRUMAN'S ONIONS

Mrs. Truman isn't advertising it, but as her contribution to the good neighbor policy she has been study ing Spanish.
 Her class consists of various Cab inet wives and ladies of the Su- preme Court, including Mrs. Stan ley Reed The ladies study under live wire Ramon Ramos of Cuba.
 Senor Ramos is one who believes in making his classroom work in- teresting. No dusty blackboards and dull books for him. He has his lady students do something interesting and talk about it in Spanish as they do it.
 One of the things he concocted for them to do was cook a meal in the White House and use Spanish in discussing food, pots and pans, dishrags and tabasco sauce. When the would-be Spanish speakers arrived at the White House, Mrs Truman shooed the servants out of the Presidential kitchen and the ladies took over
 They concocted quite luncheon, featuring-as is only natural when one is studying Spanish-Spanish onions. To those who whiffed the odor in the rest of the White House it seemed that onions was about all the ladies cooked.
 At the next lesson teacher Ramos was curious to know the after-ef- fleets of his linguistic luncheon. He had never been in the White House before.
 And what did the President think of our luncheon?" he asked Mrs. Truman.
 He didn't think anything about it at all" the First Lady replied, quite truthfully.
 But Margaret did" she added. Margaret came into the White House and said the whole place stank."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-10
LEAVE SHEEP HUNTER
 BUT SHEEP!SH

Though a notably successful bear hunter George Folta, Interior De partment Counselor, has found mountain sheep to be a totally dlt- ferent quarry; they're much, much harder to catch up with.
 Leaving here August 25 on the trail of the sheep. Folta returned Sunday with lot of sightseeing absorbed, but with neither sheep nor camp gear Both the latter are out in the wilds north of the Yukon River.
 Accompanying Robert Sanford, Regional Engineer, U. s. Bureau of Mines, who was bent upon a pros pect survey in an area where sheep had been reported, Folta flew to the spot-a mountain lake-and saw lots of sheep there-but a long lock was all he got. Third member of the party was prospector How ard Sparks, whose claim was to be examined. MT. Sparks is the son of Mrs. Minnie II Monroe of Juneau.
 Arrangements had teen made with the Wien Airways by which the two miners and one hunter were to be flown to the lake and their supplies dropped at their camp site. That plane was then to land them on Yukon River bar from where they would be shuttled in to the lake by a small float plane.
 The larger plane did take them to the mountain lake. They saw lost of sheep there, as well as the wreckage of two army planes that crashed there three years ago, Af- ter dropping their camp gear, min ing equipment and food supplies, they were landed on the river bar All was well so far.
 The insurmountable difficulty arose, however, when the pilot of the seaplane refused to land on the small lake. Too near the end of the sheep season to make other arrangements to get in, Folta went back to Fairbanks with Sanford and Sharp, then he struck out alone to try for a sheep in the Alaska Range, but never saw one there.
 Folta then returned with Sanford over the Alaska highway to Tok Junction then on down to An chorage by highway. From An chorage he returned here Sunday. His camping equipment is still north of the Yukon.
 However, Folta completely en- joyed his travels and hopes next summer to take his family on a tour of Interior highways.
 Sanford still has his prospect to examine and will make a new try to get into the area, when he may be able to recover the dropped gear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-10

Looking day after ds.y at the Nazi prisoners who were responsible for killing 6,0O0,O00 people, they ex- plain, would get any man down.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-10
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN NTISUSED say, I ar Omit AM. When that l right etc. OFTEN NuSPRONOUNCED: Family. fam-i-l syllables, am-lL OFTEN MIssPEIIED: of Denmarl Deim o con- descend
  denying WORD STUDY word three times u
  GRATUITY free gift donation The sufficient financially independent"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-10
CAPITAL CHAFF

President Truman was seriously seasick twice during his Bermuda vacation. He had the miseries two days coming and two going. Donald McGregor, of Houston, Tex as, will step up to replace able Jim McGranery as Assistant to the At torney General when the latter becomes a Federal judge in Phila- delphia. Capable career-man Gus Vanech of the Justice De- partment will win reward by being made an Assistant Attorney Gen eral soon.
 State Departments Loy Tender son fumed when Bartley Crum suggested that he should resign over the Palestine mess. Acting Secretary of State Dean Acheson twitted Henderson at a subsequent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-10

not have beeL so hard if Bowles had not issued so much propaganda and talked so much.
 Shortly afterward. Time magazine published a brief account of this very confidential evening Blame for the leak fell upon Edward Lockett, Time staffer who is a member of the Hard Rock Club.
 Truman was so indignant that for a long time he would not speak to Lockett. Other club members virtually ostracized him.
 Later, the Chicago Suns Tom Reynolds, no members of the club, wrote another account of the Presidents -the-record remarks on that memorable evening. Natur- ally, Truman'S views got hack to the Russians. This made him even more vexed-and worried
 So from now on the Chief Exc SuIiFC ildo OCSioc0 llOl tO DS bllC naive trusting gentleman he once was with his supposed close friends of the press. During the Bermuda trip, for instance, he gave press secretary Charlie Ross instructions that newsmen were to ask no questions which did not pertain di- rectly to the trip And when one man violated this rule to ask why Rhode Islands Senator Theodore Green was not invited aboard the Williamsburg, the President nearly snapped his head off
 Note-From a foreign relations viewpoint, Truman's tightening up on the press is good thing From one end of a Veranda at Reels Foot Lake. Tenn, last year he gave wide-eyed newsmen a sensational statement on the atomic bomb which should never have been re- leased except after the most care ful consideration. At his early press conferences no question was too di- rect or too ticklish for the Presi- dent to answer. Now MT. Truman has realized that his words echo round the world that no Presi- dent of the United States can give snap answers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-10

tcoPYRIcHr, BELL SYNDICATE, INC. 1946)