davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-02
Couple Reside
In California

Now making their home in River
side, Calf, are Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Paul Dachnowski-S Stokes, jr., who
were married recently in ST. Brigid S
Church, Pacific Beach, Calf. The
former Miss Thecla Marie Clarke,
Mrs. Dachnowski- Stokes is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E
Clarke of San Diego, and her hus-
band is the son of DR.. and Mrs.
Alfred Paul Dachnowski-S Stokes of
Riverside, Calf.
Father Van Veggel officiated be-
fore an altar banked with Marconi
daisies, and reception followed at
the Mission Beach Women's Club
Miss Clarke wore a white eyelet
wedding gown and a finger-tip veil
held by wreath of orange bios
SONS, She was given in marriage
by her father, Miss Joan Warner
was maid of honor and Mr., Richard
J. Stokes served as best man
Ushers were Mr. John J. Logan and
Mr.. Lidstone Russell.
Mrs. DachnoWski-Stokes attended
the University of Southern Cali
fornia and Mr., Dachnowski-S Stokes
attended Catholic University in this
city. He is now serving as physi-
cist in the Naval Research Bureau,
San Diego.
Evening star., 1946-08-02
Trip to Canada
FOUOWs Weddnq

Miss Dorothea Lucille Williams
was a bride of Sunday, her marriage
to Mr.. George Carlton Swink taking
place in the Petworth Methodist
Church with the Rev. John c. Mil
liam officiating at the ceremony.
Mrs. Swink is the daughter of Mrs.
James Williams Of Des Moines and
the bridegroom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Swink of this city.
The bride wore a street length
dress of white crepe with a shoulder
length veil and carried bouquet of
white roses. orchids and lilies of the
valley. She was attended by Mrs.
Jean Coy as matron of honor, who
wore blue lace over satin and car
ried bouquet of mixed flowers. Mr.
Joseph F. Rhodes was the best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. SWink are on a we'd
ding trip to Canada and on their
return will be at home at 3426
Thirteenth street.
Evening star., 1946-08-02
Ne1Vman-Payne
Ceremony Held

Miss Mary Teresa Payne, daugh-
ter of Mr.. James Edward Payne OF
Arlington, and Mr.. Raymond j.
Newman, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Newman of Washington, were mar
ried Saturday in the Holy Com
forter Church
The bride wore a colonial style
gown made of pure silk, brought
from China by Mr.. Newman, and a
veil trimmed with sequins. The
gown was of her own design. She
also wore a pearl necklace and pearl
earrings from China. Her flowers
were white roses Instead of the
traditional throwing of the bou-
quet, the bride left it at the Blessed
Mothers Shrine at Holy Comforter
| Church.
| After the ceremony, garden re-
ception was held at the home of
Mr.. Arthur Payne in Arlington
Later the couple left for a wedding
trip to Canada and upon their re-
turn will make their home in Wash
ington.
The bride is a first-class petty
storekeeper in the Naval Reserve
and is stationed at Anacostia Naval
Air Station. Her husband recently
was released from the Army after
serving overseas three and a half
years
Evening star., 1946-08-02
Hosts at Dinner

Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Adamson were
hosts at a small dinner last eve
ming, entertaining in honor of Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Ellis Reed-Hill
The party was in celebration of Ad-
miral Reed Hills recent appoint
ment as chief engineer of the United
States Coast Guard
Other guests at the dinner. which
was given at the Raleigh Hotel
were the Commandant of the Coast
Guard and Mrs Joseph F. Farley
Representative Sidney Camp oi
Georgia. Representative Howard
Campbell Of Pennsylvania, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Ray Adams sand Mr.. Garter
Barron.
Evening star., 1946-08-02
Miss HO1Uard
Recent Bride

Miss Marjorie Howard and Mr.
Paul Frick Bullock were united In
marriage in double-ring cere-
mony which took place July 26 in
Reformation Church, the Rev Roy
L. Sloop officiating.
The bride was escorted and given
in marriage by her uncle, Mr.. Ar
thur O. Morton. Her gown was of
white silk eyelet organdie and net,
fashioned with fitted bodice and
bouffant skirt. Her finger-tip veil
fell from tiara of seed pearls, and
she carried bouquet of white eladi-
oil. She wore necklace of pearls.
which were gift of the bridegroom.
Miss Doris Howard attended her
sister as maid of honor and the
bridesmaids were Miss Cleo Howard
OF Hamstead, N. c., cousin of the
bride, and Miss Virginia Ledbetter
of Marion, N. c. Sergt. Thomas E.
Bullock, jr.. brother of the bride
groom, was best man, and serving as
usl1ers were Mr.. Joe Kirby Of Spar
tanburg and Mr.. Harold E. Simpson
of Charlotte.
Evening star., 1946-08-02
Mr.. and Mrs. King
To Reside Here

Mr.. and Mrs. George Washington
King III will be at home after
September l at COL Rock Greek
Church road NV. They were mar
ried July n in the Church of the
Epiphany, the Rev. J. Brooke Nose
ley. director of the department of
social service for the Episcopal dio-
cese, officiating.
The bride Is the former Miss Mary
Annette Mulligan, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Tracy E. Mulligan, and
she was escorted and given in mar
riage by her father. The BRIDE
groom, who is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Washington King, jr.
awaited his bride at the chancel
steps with his best man, Mr. Marcus
Borchardt.
Wearing white crepe with becom-
ing cap holding her veil the bride
carried an old-fashioned bouquet of
white roses. She was attended by
Miss Virginia Inez Murray who
wore shell pink satin with matching
headdress and carried cluster of
midsummer flowers.
Mr.. Willard Taylor and Mr.. Harry
G. Smith were the ushers.
The reception was held in the
Willard Hotel after which Mr.. and
Mrs. King left on their wedding
trip. They were graduated from
George Washington university.
Evening star., 1946-08-02

from DR.. and Mrs. Prochnik when
they came early this year.
DR.. Kleinwaechter took over the
work of political representative of
his country in February and with
Frau Kleinwaechter and their two
daughters, the Frauleins Gunda and
Ebba Kleinwaechter have been liv-
ing at the Brighton, Offices for Aus
tria also were established at the
Brighton with Herr Hans Thalberg
as secretary, and later the Offices
were moved to 1341 Connecticut
avenue.
Frau Kleinwaechter is summering
IN New England and her daughters,
in their late teens, are at school in
New Haven. DR.. Kleinwaechter is
too engrossed in completing his ar
rangements for establishing the
Legation again to take vacation.
Austria built the house at 2343
Massachusetts avenue shortly before
the German invasion and DR.. and
Mrs. Prochnik thoroughly enjoyed
overseeing the work and the furnish
ing and decorating of their Legation
After Germany took over Austrian
affairs the Danish government Of
fered to buy the house for its Lega-
ton and the money was put in the
bank here just before war was de-
clared between the United States
and Germany. The Danish Minister
and Mrs. de Kaufman now occupy
the house and have as next door
neighbors the Chilean Ambassador
and Sonora de Mora and the Czecho-
Slovakian Embassy.
Evening star., 1946-08-02

Herr Thalberg was accompanied to
Washington by Frau Thalberg and
they lived for some time at the
Brighton. However they now have
an apartment at 1860 Lanier place.
She, too, is native Austrian, but
speaks English quite well, as does
Herr Thalberg.
DR.. and Mrs. Prochnik remained
III Washington after his retirement
from the diplomatic service which
was very pleasing to their wide circle
of friends. They will be back today
Ior tomorrow from Rehoboth Beach
where they have spent the week.
Their daughter, Miss Patricia Proch-
mix came back a few months ago
from two years service with the Red
Cross in the Pacific area. Also at
home again is Capt. Edgar l.. G..
Prochnik, jr., who is being relieved
of active duty with the Marine
Corps and 1t. Comdr John de
Sibour. also about to be demobilized
and Mrs. de Sibour, formerly Miss
Valerie Prochnik.
The first United States Minister
to Austria since the war will be Mr.
John G. Erhardt of New York, who
was named to that post day or so
ago. He has been in Vienna holding
a similar post to the one DR.. Klein
waechter has held here, being politi-
cal adviser to Gen. Mark Clark and
to the newly formed Austrian gov
ernment.
Mrs. Erhardt is with him In
Vienna and they have been fortu-
nate to obtain livable quarters as
what was the United States Lega-
ton now is little more than rubble.
Evening star., 1946-08-02
Miss James Returns

The Rev. William Pence James
has been joined by his daughter
Miss Janet James, who has been
visiting in the Middle West for sev-
eral weeks. Miss James spent part
of the time in Iowa and visited her
brothers, Mr.. Edward Pence James
and Mr. William c. James in Chi
cago. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward P.
James recently moved into their
new home in ST. Charles, suburb
of the Windy City. The other
brother and his family live in Chi
capO.
Evening star., 1946-08-02
Barbara Foote
Engaged to Wed
Mr.. ]. K. Lav0s

OF much interest in Washing Dn
is the announcement made by Mr..
and Mrs. Mark Foote of the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Barbara Foote, to Mr.. Joseph K.
Lagos. son Of Mr.. Michael Lagos OF
Boyertown, Pa.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The bride-elect is graduate of
Woodrow Wilson High School. She
attended the University of Michigan
and George Washington University
and is a member of ri Beta Phi
Sorority.
MIR. Lagos served for three years
in the Army during World War II
and rose to the rank of captain. He
Is graduate of Bloomsbury State
Teachers College and now is stu
dent at the law school of George
Washington University.
Evening star., 1946-08-02
Legation to Be Re.Established
Ne1V Austrian Envoy Expected
To Be Named in Near Future
BY Katharine NJ. Brooks

austria again Will take her place the diplomatic
capital Not since March, 938 has there been diplomatic
ton OF the land of waze brightly
the appointment has not officially
shortly
from that country the
Dr. kelnwaecher stranger for he attached the
Embassy before which
empire into several republics Following
trn republic back the
made Consul General Canada His of Washington
secretary of the Legation the
Prochnk Minister
wechters
Evening star., 1946-08-02
Bethesda Girl
Recent Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy A. Daniels of
Bethesda announce the marriage
Saturday of their daughter. Miss
Dulcie Ann Daniels, to Mr.. Reaver
Culbertson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin E. Culbertson of Fort
Thomas, KY. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Norwood P.
Myers of the Clarendon Methodist
Church.
The bride attended the College
Of William and Mary, and Mr.. Cul-
bertson, recently released from the
Navy, plans to enter Miami Uni
versity in Oxford, Ohio, this fall.
Evening star., 1946-08-02
AWav for Summer

Mrs. George S. Shafer and her
son, Mr. Charles w. Neuhauser, re-
Gently released from the Marine
Corps, have gone to Gloucester,
Mass, for the remainder of the
summer. Mrs. Shafer plans to
spend much of her time painting
while at the resort.
Later in the season Mrs. Shafer
will be joined by her daughter, Mrs.
Edward S. Dove.
Evening star., 1946-08-02
Party Wednesday

Arrangements for another swim
and dance party and buffet supper
for the teen-age group are being
made for next Wednesday at Fort
Belvoir. Mrs. Margaret Harvey, as
sisted by Miss Marjorie Mudd, Miss
Billie Womack and Miss Janet Sat-
terfield, will be in charge of the
teen-agers and the party is under
the direction of 1t. j. C. Rankey.
Evening star., 1946-08-02
In The Ne1Vs

DR.. and Mrs. Houston Mount OF
Ada, Okla, now are stationed here,
where DR.. Mount is serving his in
ternship at the Naval Hospital.
Mrs. Mount is the daughter of the
late Mr.. P. L. Gassaway, former
Representative from Oklahoma, and
Mrs. Gassaway.
Evening star., 1946-08-02

Mrs. Esterline Bell and her son:
1t. Roger Bell, left yesterday for
Hollywood to attend the wedding
Thursday of Mrs. Bells daughter,
Miss Dorese Evelyn Bell, to DR..
Valentine r. Pieronek.
Evening star., 1946-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl NJ English and
their sons, Thomas and Robert,
have returned from a vacation at
Lenape Village, the lakeside resort
on Fairview Lake in the Poconos.
Evening star., 1946-08-02

Mrs. w. F. Byrd and Miss Dorothy
Binns of the staff and faculty of st.
Agnes Episcopal School in Alexan-
drla have returned from an ex-
tended visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Miska Petersham in Woodstock, N.
Y. Mrs. Byrd now is at St. Agnes
School and Miss Binns is visiting
ner parents in Fredericksburg, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-19
Commons Votes
Rail Operation
By Government

LONDON, Il Government
ownership of Britain's 2O,OoO-mile
railway system was virtually as
surcd Thursday by the 362-to-2Oi
vote accorded the Labor govern
ments far-reachinE transport bill
At its decisive second reading in
the House Of Commons Thursday
night.
The vote Wednesday night eli
NAKED three days Of debate dur
ing which the governments pro-
gram was bitterly assailed by the
conservative opposition. backed by
number of liberals and liberal
nationals.
The issue was G d G d on
straight party lines, with labor
presenting solid front, hut
but parliamentary observers noted
that the vote showed the heaviest
participation of Commons men,
ncrs in several years and marked
the first time in this parliament
that the opposition had totalcd
more than 200.
Eden Hits Bill
Anthony Eden, Britain's war
time foreign secretary, concluded
the conservative attack upon the
measure by declaring that its pas
sage would he nothing less tina n
a major national Disaster He AS
serted that the only justification
FOR the bill would he greater
costs. but declared the govern
mont had failed to show how this
result could he achieved.
Eden described the govern
mentS plan to reimburse stock
holders with government sccurit-
les paying less than their present
holdings as "confiscation of in
come for many who can i'll afford
il. "
Herbert Morrison. president OF
the council. replied that the bill
which also Will bring truck
ing firms and other forms of COM
mcrclai transport under govern
ment ownership - will permit "A
bold and Cnsidercd program OF
transport development"
There will be under the ne ~
regime a SPLENDID opportunity to
weld into an efficient and economic
entity the transport needs Of this
country" he declared.
We have brought in this bill
not from any abstract dormatic or
doctrinaire beliefs. but because
we believe II will improve the Of
ficicncy Of public service Of British
transport
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-19
Mine Contract
Farley Hinted

WASHINGTON, p Spokcs-
men for major sections OF the soft
coal industry arranged a quiet
meeting Thursday, touching off re-
ports OF - III OV - to reopen con-
tract negotiations with o II l..
Lewis.
Although tn - representatives
would not confirm the reports that
they would discuss resumption OF
talks with the United Mine Work
crS president, other industry aud
government Of fIci ais suggest
cd that such gathering could
hardly overlook the subject.
Lewis vas reported by associat-
es to be visiting his aged mother
in Springfield, Ill. where he has
"A home. They were non-Committal
about prospects of his getting to-
Cothcr with the operators.
Some officials believe the opera
tors, on the sidclincs during the
recent soft coal strie and legal
battle, might find Lewis more
agreeable to negotiating with them
now because:
!. Lewis lost his big push for a
new contract with the government
Instead, lie was found in cntcmpt
OF court for trying to terminate
his present contract with the gov
eminent. and now is fighting IN
the Supreme Court fines of $40. 900
against himself and $500 900
against the UNIV.
,. a contract with private opera
tors now would remove the threat
Of new walkOut March 81. which
was inherent in Lewis letter to
the 1907 bituminous miners call
ing off the Nov. 21-Dec. 7 strike.
This in turn might ease the ten
sion surrounding the Supreme
Courts hearing in his case Jan.
ii. and lessen demands for re-
strictivc legislation in the new
Congress converting Jan. 2.
Because of this combination Of
circumstances. some observers be-
lieve the operators now are in q
better position to negotiate with
Lewis than they have been at any
time in the past Is years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-19
Planes Rain
0ut0f Sky

PITTSBORO -tPi- Five Of
>iN Navy F6F fighter planes
crash-Iandcd within a matter Of
minutes in. this vicinity at dusk
Wednesday, one of them slithcr-
inC along a highway and slicing
in half an automobile whose
driver escaped in time when
he saw the crippled plane car
rcning crafty towards him.
Va one was seriously injured.
The pilots. in radio communiCa-
tion with each other. were en-
route from townsville. Pa. to
Greensboro. and had decided to
crash land after their flight
ran into a >now>torm over
Black~bure Va. which drove
them off their course.
Three planes landed in the
woods and two came down on
y. {. Highways 81 and 81. The
sixth managed To land AT the
RalcicE-Durham airport Some
~ the craft were badly dam
aged.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-19
SchOOlbus
Injured
Improving

NEWBERRY, s. c.. III Nine
of the IL Silverstreet school chill
dren who were injured in Wednes-
days tragic railroad crossing &C
cident. in which 10 of their school
mates and the driver OF their bus
we're killed, had shown improve
ment in hospitals early Thursday.
The condition of the other two re-
manned critical.
Mea -NShile, funer services
were planned Friday and Saturday
in the Silverstreet community near
here for the young victims of the
collision between loaded school
bus and a Southern Railway pas
Scnger train early Wednesday at
Dead Fall junction, seven miles
southwest OF here.
Crossings Bad"
School officials investigating the
county's worst tragedy in years
Wednesday night announced that
the County Highway Departm ent
will he asked to improve all cross
ingS in the Cou:dy to prevent a re-
petition of the accident. THE cross
ing was very bad and the wreck
might have been avoided had
there been level approaches to it,"
County superintendent of Educa-
ton c. f. Hendrix declared.
State Highway Patrolmen who
investigated said the train appar-
emily struck the bus in the side
and dragged it for nearly a quar-
ter of a mile. Some bodies were
found under the locomotive, others
were on the cowcatcher and still
others were strewn along the right
OF way.
The tragedy struck heavily into
the families OF Ralph Lancaster.
James Long and c. w. Riser who
each lost two children in the acct
dent. II previously was report
ed that the Lancaster family had
lost three children. Jack, 13. Rob-
ert. IS. and Harold. IA. but later
identified Harold as the
son of l.. r. Lancaster of Lock-
hart.
Other victims were identified as
Libbic Long. IL. Bobbie Lo:G. 7;
Gerald Pad9ett, l3. son OF r. q.
Padgett: Peggy Joyce, Riser. 13,
and John Wyman Riser. I: Char
leen Rebecco Garner, 8, daughter
of Mrs. c. ID. Garner; and DON
aid Brannon. II.
Funeral services for the driver
of the bus, Richard s. Sanders. 4S,
will be held at Newberry Friday.
Names Of those injured were
given at the Newberry County Hos.
pital as; Odell Moates. Z, fractur-
ed skull, who was transferred to q
Columbia hospital and who re-
NAMED in a critical condition
night; Alberta Moates,
8. bruises and cuts: Thomas Moa-
ties, IL. George Moates. 10, brother
and sister: Frances Riser. 10, a
sister Of the two children killed:
Leona Lancaster. Is. a sister OF the
two Lancaster boys killed; Betty
Jane Murray, ID, and Fanny Muir
ray, Is, sisters: Bertha Long. 10.
sister Of two Long children kill
ed; Mildrel Long, 8: and Miriam
Garner, 8. sister OF Charleen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-19
Another Crash

WHITE ROCK, S. C.-(AP)-
A loaded school bus and a lum-
be truck carrying 10 workmen
collidcd OH 4 dirt road near here
at about 3 o'clock Thursday
morning killing at least two
persons, the truck owner re-
ported.
Frank ShcaIy of Chaplin, the
lumber truck owner, said Sam
Rowe. a white man and one of
the ~orkmen, was killed and
that scvcra Of the school chill
dren were bruised up but 1
don't think any Of them were
killed"
The accident occurred near the
Spring Hill school, toward which
the bus was headed with its full
load of school children. SheaIy
said.
That's all can tell you,"
Shealy said in a telephone con-.
versation with the Associated
Press. II want the coroner"
Contact with the coroner, W. A.
Plat. on his way to the scene
of the accident. was established
for Shealy by radio through the
office Of Sheriff T. Alex Heise.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-19

earlier In the year. Is headed by
Or. Edwin G. Nourse.
AS member OF the Scnatc-Housc
committee charged with acting or
the Presidents economic recon-
mendatiOns before February l.
Taft said nc is in accord with the
councils observation that any
threatened setback can be over
come by courageous and sensible
iction" on the part of business
AID labor.
1t is encouraging TO find a gov
eminent commission stating so
soundly general principles under
lying continued employment and
prosperity" the Ohio Senator com
mented. but doubt " IL lays
sufficient stress on the tremendous
responsibility resting on business
TO keep it's prices dOwa and on IA
Dor to refrain from unreasonable
demands for increased wage
intCs.'
Taft said he saw :NDthing in the
report requiring immediate Con-
grcssioral action, although hc has
Indicated he will support actively
SuHlt 'HhHS'" Nv wv l""S i'Su'"'
inc labor management relations.
The President said he intends 10
state 10 Congress in clear All I'M
derstanda BILE terms any changes he
NAV want in labor laws.
The council urged that the coun-
try choose middle course be-
tween what I, called q Spartan
theory IN which business men &c.
tepi periodic d-pfsssions lntnlisti.
cally and the theory that govern
men, can relieve citizens Of all
responsibility simply by mnnlpuin-
ion It's iuNIug ana spending
Instead. the council said. the
government ought to function as
stimulating and guiding element
in tho economy"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-19
Lute News Flash

MISUNDERSTANDING Negroes perished md
than 40 others injured fire swept the rst
floor Of lowpriced south Philadelphia hotel forcing
an 100 residents from the iour story building In
ear-iseezng weather.
Fire Marshal George Gallagher said preliminary
investigation Of the lire which Quilted the ground floor
Of the hotel indicated originated from lighted Gig.
arete In Of The rooms.
Most Of The fire victims. meme u whsp has bssa idsa-
titled yot died In first floor rooms.
Carnegie Lester 81. night manager whs TUNED h
The first alarm otter hotel residents discovered The fire.
said Of the $50 persons registered IN the hotels 81
rooms, escaped from upper neers by hss sseGpos.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-19
Taft Asks Business,
Labor To Hold Line

WASHINGTON III Senator
iait 'R-Ohio) Thursday called on
business to keep prices down and
% labor to refrain from "unreas.
enable wage demands to avoid
1917.
latt, who heads the poliCy-mak-
ing Republican steering committee
Oh the Senate, told reporter nc
'ninks President Humans eco
nomic advisers should have placed
more stress in their first annual
report on the Tremendous rcspon-
sibility" OF labor and management
70 Keep prices and wages in line.
Mr. Truman. who made the re-
port public at his news conference
Wednesday said he doesn't agree
~Nh mis- advisers suggestion that
mere may be dip" in the bust
oess next year.
Inc outlook for the country is
sood and will continue to he good.
me chief Executive told a ques.
,oner' II We can just get people
stay at work. He added that
,sVoooy wants any strikes AT all.
s at ne didn't think any OF the re.
I'm, ones we're Necessary.
me President said he will make
sp.eiiic recommendations to Con.
sess on legislation to carry out
e proposals OF his advisers. who
suuoned that a more than ordin.
snly favorable outlook for Jobs and
pmouuction in the mex, few years
Sia sn' not 10 luli government ofi,.
No., INTO drifting" policy
N" reporter remarked that
"a economic councils report seem.
80 Indicate not much legislation
rtw. DC necessary next year. Mt.
M, 'n said nc was glad TO hear
. tHc Council act so h,, f.n,a,.s.