davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-25
ne, and Ruby N. Brown, 2s. 4s1s roote

ne. and Ruby N Brown. 70. 4sls roote
Thomas J. .Malloy, Is, and, olyphis Pres
ton, II. both Of Highland Park. Nd
Joseph Watson, ~, and Theresa G. Nelson,
Is. both Of $50 gard Jde p ne sa:. :.
and Theda M. Wittenmyer. 22. Vim
Aaron e Arlington. FL. and Ruby r,
Saunders. IS. both of 1854 Kalorama
Bernard A. Brennan. "A, 2o1o Pierce Mil
rd NV, and Milicent F. Hanson, 20,
Santa Ana, Calf.
Joseph w Mccarthy. 81. 1880 Rhode IS
land ave NV, and Alice A. Gibson, "a.
Clifton Terrace Apts,
George W. Sterling, 81; 1109 orren st. ne.
and Laura NJ. Hensley, 20. 11l6 Queen
Edward j. Mccormack. a1, Brooklyn, n. r..
and Mary R. Fulk, 20. SO FORESTER
Joseph r Fernebok, q, brooklyn. n Z.
and Eleanor Platt, %, 1436 Tuckerman
Charles X. Burkley, %, Tuxedo. Md, and
Mary A. Roberts, 20, 1909 Good Hope
Isaac B Phillips. 90. 11l8 H st. ne. and
Geraldine NJ. colison, Is. Riverdale,
Oscar HasselI. SO. Philadelphia, and
Evening star., 1946-06-25
and Eloise NJ orylik. 10. s2l Maryland

and Eioise M. orylik. 1e. s21 Maryland
Bruce H. Manning. 81. la42 2lst st. NV.
and verna B Bunckel, 21, Lansing.
Edwin w. skelton, 21, and Mable z. Duyar
Is. both of Alexandria, Va
Leroy Allen, Al. and Azzie l.. Mccoy, 32
both Of $50 M st. NV.
Wishum H Twitty, "a, Rutherfordtown
n S.s G; and Alene c. Miller, 27. 637
Matthew F. oBrien, a5, 5els Broad
3435 r st. NV
Charles w. La Mar. 81, Chevy Chase. Md,
and Evelyn v. Bell. %, 911 G St Sc
Sammy Saunders, "a, 1882 14th st. NV,
and Vivian v. Tennille, %, 1913 Riggs
Louis c. Thompson. %. 1868 California
st. NV, and Ellen E. Baber, %, 2616
Ruth A. Graham, 20. 32a End st. s.w.
Emery j. Csobad, 90 Toledo, Ohio, and
Margaret A. Mowrey. 80, $500 14th st.
NV.
William Green, 81, e0s 3rd st. ne, and
Jean Suber, FL, 1908 Alaska ave. NV.
George B. Smith. 25, 1924 T st. NV, and
Ruth S. Haskell, IS. 1922 T st. NV.
Sidney j: Lanier, %, Alexandria. Va, and
Virginia ri 1Ia (. Wiseman. 20; Rapidan. Va
fs Vfsnia IsSb g. M5a1son nayton Ws obio and
Edward D. Barrett. 33. 24i6 Tuniaw rd
NV, and Mazene Nye. %, 1740 K st
| Garlan E. Markham, jr, 81, 80 Lonsfel-
| 400 Nichols ave sw
Alfred v. Cavanaugh, es. 4712 Dix st
Evening star., 1946-06-25
Marriage License
Applicotions

Under D. G. ldUS, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 11ait three tull days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Doris NJ. Rawlings. 20, 4400 Silver Hill
Rogers Hunter, 2e and Mary R. Young,
VIRGIL w. Cashwell, 81. 1867 Wisconsin
ayso aye NV, w. an and Marjorie NJ. Wilson. 20,
snd Pauline M. Ehrlich. SO, 134o goth
wilkins johnson, So, and Viola Blackburn
ve4non 40 bofh q aa Myrtle saS5 St n;e stn ~ rv
John IN F. F. Droney. nS: %. Hartford Conn. and
lie Ros Ros H14naaaa HeTmsn as bf0es sia Oates ST.
IS. 6otE of 1o4S sIst s. NV
Robert I, Derr, "a, .2307 Virginia ave
nnw.' ana christabell Williams 20, IA
Edmund R Reed, %. 441s Lame pl. ne.
and Thelma Jackson, 25, POI Eye st.
Edward L. Clark, %, 1882 Euclid st NV,
and Dollie M. Durrah, 10, 1874 10th st.
George O. Dard., e5. celIinsville. Miss. and
II, Martha J Pillow; %; SilVer spring. Mo
NV, and Phyllis Donald. Il, Arlington
5a%ss C =. Grant W. a.; ?s2 81 an an St ne, and
Dana G wilson, 10 7G4 Kenilworth ter.
ne, and Lucille A. Lee. q. 921 Union
Arnal| gaa ko.s1asrn thurman Is; Fensen, Mich
orvile L. jackson. %, 62a Fairmont st
NV, and Catherine A. Bradley, 90 240a
Russ. 4 both Of Middle ToWn. a' Pa Pa E.
Marco r. Colucci, "a, 1912 Bladensburg I'd.
ne nss- anS Catherine T. caporaletti. "a,
ne. and Mary L. Turner, 25, Beltsville,
Walter R. Tibbs, "a 1918 21st st. NV,
and Louise L. Ancruem, "a. 2213 L st.
John L. Simpson. %, and Gladys Jones'
Norman E. Cave. 20. 3I7 send st. ne,
and Madee F. Gordon, %. 733 5sth st.
chaies F. Reed, %. and Isabel NJ. Haley
~, %, beth beth Of Alexandria; adr Va Va;
s,w.. and Lena NJ. Cook. 25. 1885 Union
5o6n - +, Hoysre o. 14as Sc ST. nv. and :,
Henry C. White, q, and Ursaline Q,
sas saaiTewe!I. a. ie; ,. both of GEORGETOWN Uni
NtIcitS NDoCI N6bDI
Elliott ]. Clark, 35, ! 342 Riggs st ne. and
Florence Sheppard, 80. 1882 s st. NV.
Cyrus W. Davis, 30. 227 H st. NV, and
Rena Williams, 23, 317 K St Sc
Jessie NJ Miller, 25, 1872 Florida ave NV,
spd ssppd Gloria W; Blanchard, "a, 3417
Sherman ave. NV.
Clifford r. Allen. jr. %, and vaudell L.
Bland, 90 both of River dale, Nd.
Carl A. Greene, %, 6317 Brooks I'd. Sc,
and Goldie G. Dodson, 21. 45o2 Lane
warren 4. Gook, "a, 724 g st; NV, and
Betty B. r. Cole. 81, 1913 11th st. NV.
David L. Brookhart, 25. 1902 seth ave.
ne, and Gladys Higgs, %, 1905 5sth
Robert G. Valentine. 81, 1877 st. NV.
and Ilene j. Rutherford, %. Bandom.
George E Harrison, SO, 1928 Nichols ave
ave. Sc. and Ethel M. Marceron, A,
kenneth L. j irwin, vim, "a. 4a11 4th st. NV.
and Jean G A; Halght, ,e312 9th st. NV.
and Nellie F. Huffman, %, 1909 Park
I'd. NV.
Mike Capinjola. 81. Bradford. Pa, and
Ar Anne Hs, M MsTryJmaani; q. 81 Miami; Fla.
Betty NJ Henderson. II, Maryland Park,
Md.
John J. Forsyth. IS. Montgomery. Ala,
Evening star., 1946-06-25

Sc. and Elsie A. Brown. 20. 1857 =
Morton u Feinbers, 80, Philadelphia. and
Edith Weber, 90, A23 Jefferson st. NV
Frank g. Miles, "a, and Arolina Bussey, 20,
both Of 339 st. 4s.w.
Issued at Rockville.
Harold w Heinrichs. 81. and Katharine A.
Fultz, ~, both Of Akron, Ohio.
Worley B. Cheeks 23, and M. Eugenia
Beane. 90. both OF Rockville.
Lawrence Phelps. q. Lorton, Va, and
Nose Wilkinson, 5S, and Matte Black, 43.
both of Seat Pleasant, Md.
Evelyn d. Harvey. IS. Arlington. Va. M
Harold M. Jenkins, jr., 20, Bethesda, Md,
and Polly Ballard, 81, Los Angeles, Calf.
Swope, II. both of Cabin John, Nd
Evening star., 1946-06-25

yersity, and Patricia c. Saunders. 1s. IS
RishsId g; 5sIers rs. seward. s gg... and
Leroy Martin. 23. 434 New York ave. NV.
and Annie M. Harris, 1s. 416 4th st. NV.
Austin J. joyce, %. wall, Pa. and Mary
Harold z &. Harris. 81 and M.rsarst z
Calf. and Fern 3. osterbers, 27.
Chicago.
william b, Harris, 80, 5I7O Fulton st. NV,
and Georgene L. Smith, FL. 2164 Florida
ave, NV.
John H. Bosie. az. 3517 Holmead pl. NV.
and Edith Wearins, e, Alexandria. Va;
Virginia r. Green. "a, 1885 Ridge pl
Sc.
Evening star., 1946-06-25

Under D. c. laws, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1oait three tull days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
cosnted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1946-06-25

Adoiphus E Davis. 90. 7s5 Kentucky ave.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. la,Ds, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, aDait three full days and
recetDe the. license on the fifth :
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
NV. and % Gelsn ": Harris, f$ e., ifS5nF y St St
Herman Brown MsT1 e. lsas s.l Port PAWS St
1eenaEd oa! p5sis s. sarr s1 s. Arlington and Mary
Theodore J., Bulinski. as, and Mildred D
Basil e. DeSey. ooss s. q d77s + ssl st. nW Mn anc
Frances o. Barry 81. 10 Kalorams
Robert shafer. %, Cleveland. and Netti,
Rossrs Fsdrick: t g. na snd q Edna s,s Richard
and sb;i. Mary lar. Kraker 22' 1871 New Hamp-
sishssd @ A. x Johnson; SO. Moline, Ill. and
Wiilism lila ,, g; Carroll, %, Wynnxood. Pa,
xada and MarsareG art a. Roper 25' 1885 Colo
Thomas NJ Flanagan. ae. 47as 4th st. NV.
and Maureen J. Kloetzh "a, 1923 9th
John E. Greene. 20. s174 -wes.over DR..
At.;i &C.; and Claire E, Gordon, 20. 1926
anthony J. Marrichi,1 ee. s1gs South
ciao9d 2 pi..haEsy aa Msss 81 g. Silver sf Spring
and Norma M. Berger, %, 1887 Mint
sames meed I pl Grimes. n,T; s5. 1850 ror,d. .v.
ne: and Irene johnson, A, 20 Q
RishsTd asa nprofSN 9Ns Fl Gumssrlsad y Ma Ma
I.srsnes e.; n: \: Wood. ,s,. 20, 1895 D 81!
ne. and Mary E. Roberts 16, 8 9th
Ralph .e z PoIitte p, and Mary E, King,
sissrs ak r Ranne, Ra 45G as st. 40 st sv
BarbaTa N. Winters, sS, I7s5 New
=, HAMPSHIRE ave. NV.
Tominson 9s e. both h. of ahs 1885 sffs5s aosi.on "
James H. Ford 81. and Rose C. cunnins-
Robert x. jenkins. "A. 1875 waliach pl.
nv, and Bertha c. Thomas. 20, 1907
!s and nfAats asIen 81 skasns asns lsh 81 S. S
Alfred fsf.H II. aye 3 Niohtisa es 20, 1921 Nichols
ays Syoo Sc; S and Margaret N, jenkins, sS'
afass 9 RsRFsf & IL E1 as asl 49, f4s s sss6
Scott ngrrss RSse "a ao; Alexandria, and Bette
'T and Marrsre5 M i b Dove s 20. tSis iass s. St.
Richard T. -Coplin. %, 1901 Rosedale st.
ne. and Lille M. Settles, %, 1925 Hall
Dl. NV.
Ben Cotter; %. and Jennet Burton. 81
Edward odita TlsmmIns R1Ins lG4 lS4 10th St
Carroll l.. Dyson, 20, 1894 Carrollburg pl
Ssw., and lola M. Cornish, 80, 1742
Robert ii. .Milstesd, 21, a39 18th st. ne.
and Vivian c. Jarrett. 20, 1923 14th st.
NV.
Thomas E. Turner. jr.. SO. 5000 Connecti
oeqt ave. NV, and Mary A. Young. 80,
Joseph j. Shoderbek %, Duquesne, Pa,
and Sidonia M. Eckstein, 2s, 4O16 CAL
Henry L. Miller, SO, 61a Girard st. ne.
and Margaret S. Auguste, SO, $40 18th
st. Sc
George E. Hutchinson. 90. Allentown. Md,
and Ruth M. Tolson, Is, sos Branch
:. ave. Sc.
Richard j. smithson, %, Silver HILL Md.
and Rhea A. Woods, Is. 1920 Ames pl
Evening star., 1946-06-02

'oips1h peas.ss 81 phpsSR ssss i ss sd kathleen
Helen v. Buckles, Is. st. Louis. G Mo. An'
James r. Moore, "a. Greenbelt. Md. and
Elizabeth H. Price. 27, Riyerdale, Md
Charlotte NJ. Bayer. II. as45 ssth Asp st
Donate Avis. "a, Cavite. Philippines, and
| Hilda, Campos. %. 5S23 Colorado ave
aeSEss; R Payne; Is Is, Mslddlsnars, VI " va and
aneima aTs q " "A. Walls. 80 $3.50 Wisconsin
Douglas chappelle, 81, 51s st. Sc. and
Helen c. Simnls, 35. 1913 Union ST. sW
William A. Reid. AZ. 1431 Harvard ST. n W ,
| ad,,1 and Christine F. Hammer. 43, 1441
James H. Davis Davis. a5, 1925 Benning rd
ne; and zelma A. Briscoe, 27, New
Robert R. Bauer "a. 623 Girard ST. ne.
and Jennie Prencipe, %, 4419 14th st.
Ralph B: Davenport, q, 1890 Summit pl
Albert W. HODGES, 81, southerlin, Va. and
Pearl N. Anholt 2s. 3%4 Pennsylvania
Gabriel S. Avarone. "a brooklyn. and
Newell B.. Wilder, 80, and Eva ]. Edison,
Il, both OF Rockville. =
Frederick M. Thiersuf, 90, and Mary
Thomas j. McDermott, "a, = and Verda H.
Daniels, 81, both of 1105 Jefferson ST.
Lee N. Bridges, 81, 6O4 Kenyon ST. NV,
and Catherine E. Baker, 80. 2124 K
Charles Z. costin, 2s, 1918 Saratoga ave.
ne, and Betty Q. Ware, 25, 134l Sara
Evening star., 1946-06-02
James G. Bare. 81 Fairfax. Va and yir-
ginla y. Anderson. 20. 1850 Park I'd

James G.. Bare. 81. Fanfax. Va, and yir
ginla =. Anderson, 20, 1880 Park I'd
NV.
James T. Dyson. 20, 119 18th st. ne, anc
Maize G. Gross, 23, 1881 Legation st
NV.
Charles R. DeKay. "a, Arlington. and Re-.
cine Fender, 23, 1855 Lanier pl NV
Stanley A. Hinson, 20, and Mary S. VANS.
ley. 22. both OF 4437 18th st. ne.
Marvin N Dokken. 81: and Lena L
Leighty, ~. both Of 1907 Farragut st
James e. Platz, %, Canton, O., and Helen
M Brummel, 21, Peoria, Ill.
James E. Chiffon, 23. 53 Bates, ST. NV.
and Arlene G. Brown, 2l, 1875 Webster
st. NV.
Charles e. Hawkins. %, 337 sth st. ne
and Virginia M Parker. %, Boston. va,
ne. and Carole e. Kating, 90, 374i
Hayes ST. ne.
Eugene Danieiewicz. 81, $3.50 send st. NV.
and Appolonia H. Pelc, 46, 25l4 14th
James I. Campbell, o. 604 x st. Sc, and
Agnes e. .Bowlding, %, 106 3rd ST. Sc.
Harry A. .Prionto, a5. Stamford, Conn. and
Mayts N. Dillon, 21. 1926 10th st. NV.
Irwin NJ Jarrett. %. 1731 New Hampshire
ave; NV. and Carol Brooks. 10, 533
Peabody st. NV.
James E. Cooper 80. and Mary r. Haw-
kins. 81, both OF lO7 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1946-06-02

Men II to 30! The Navy offers
you expert training In 50 trades.
Training as an electronic technician
Is one Of many valuable training
programs offered to those who
qualify. The Navy Recruiting Sta
tion is located at 1920 G street NV.
Evening star., 1946-06-02

Haywood N. Coates, %, and jamie Brown
20, both, Of Woodbridge. Va. 80
Leo A. Keshka, %. and. Lois J. shaw. ~,
both Of 2219 Hall pl. NV.
chauncey w. Riley, 43. Ne& York. and
Melita A. Holly. 36. 1905 30th st. NV
Mayo g. Cox. 81. 2s03 Ontario rd NV.
and Muriel r. Hadley, 20, 1047 Quebec
Grover e. Wood, 81, 1921 1st st. NV, and
st. ne.
John G. Clarke, %, zoos Eve st. NV, and
Mildred D. Lane, 23, Bethesda.
Edward L. Hampl. 2s, a1s 5th st Sc.
and Anne r. Lucas, "a. Ill 5th st. sc
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Issued NJ RockyiIIe.

Winsor W. Owens, "a, and Ruth N. Car
rothers, a. both Of Washineton.
WinsloW r. Neidlinger. 20, Springield., Ga.
and Eleanor =. Watt, 19. Grand Rapids
Mich -
Fred cvertonf 40. and Anne Brandon, 46
both OF Washington
Gabriel L. Burgee, 23, Hyattstown. Md
Md
Garland L. Irwin, 81. and Foris Burnell
20, both OF Washington. ;,
Edward j. Ward. 20. and Helen L
marlborough, ~ both of Mt. Rainier
Joy &. Lewis. 80. and Eldene d. Brown, 23
both of Washipgton. :
Burda, A, both of Highland Park, Miss
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Lowell Thomas to Speok
AT Ad Club Luncheon

Lowell Thomas, radio commen-
tator, will be guest speaker at the
Washington Advertising Club lunch
con at 1890 pm. Tuesday in the
Hotel Statler. Mr.. Thomas will be
introduced by Henry j. kaufman,
club president.
Matt Meyer has been appointed
Evening star., 1946-06-02

chairman OF . club committee on
publicity for the. Community Chest
Federation.
Evening star., 1946-06-02

Under D. G. la,Ds, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, aDnit three full days and
recetDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other ddus.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28
Macarthur Food Plea
For japan Is Disclosed

Observation-Disclosures learned
that the food situation in occupied
Japan is such that on one occasion
General of the Army Douglas Mac
Arthur telegraphed General of the
Army Dwight D. Eisenhower.
"Send me food or send me SOL
diers and if you do not hurry up
you will have to send both"
This message from the supreme
commander in Japan was quoted by
Eisenhower, army chief of staff, in
testimony on the regular military
money bill, made public by the
senate appropriations committee.
Needing Eisenhower's plea, the
senate committee restored to the
bill $3.50, 900, 900 the house had
trimmed off a budget-approved fund
of $500, 900 900 for government and
relief costs in the occupied Axis
countries.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28
Ancient Mariner Haunts
British Naval Barracks

CHATHAM, ENGLAND. - Sem
tries at historic St. Mary's naval
barracks have asked that the guard
posts be doubled. They complain
that the "ghost" of an ancient mari
ner with a wooden leg, wearing
the uniform of Lord Nelson's time,
has been haunting the ramparts dur
ing the midnight watch
Naval officers said the long cor
ridors beneath the stone ramparts
probably were causing a weird
acoustic effect as sentries patrolled
the lonely stretch atop the old bar
racks, built in 1887.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28
Many Kesse Jewels
Still Are Missing
Thousands of Pieces Are
Checked by Countess.

FRANKFURT. - The Countess
Won Hesse and relatives said thai
a considerable number of the multi
million dollar Hesse crown jewels
still were missing despite the recov
cry of a vast amount of the stolen
treasure in the United States.
Col. j. w. Durant and his WAC
captain wife, the former Kathleen
B. Nash of Chicago, and Maj. David
F. Watson of Burlingame, Calf, are
being held in connection with the
case.
The countess, IA, a granddaughter
of Queen Victoria, spent a day with
her family checking owe the recov-
cred family heirlooms. The jewels
were displayed on two black tables
Is by IL feet in size. The gems had
been stolen from Kronberg castle
last November.
Armed guards stood at the doors
of the United States headquarters
building where the jewels were
checked by the countess, Princess
Sophie of Greece, formerly her
-IfldW, anu 1iAiiSNo imp
Won Hessen and Wolfgang Won Hes
sen. The titled group identified
thousands of pieces Individually.
The countess, who resembles her
famous English grandmother,
passed from jewel to jewel saying
'This is mine" or "this is yours"
At one item, Countess Won Hesse
remarked: "This was the Bible and
Prayer Book of Queen Victoria, and
these bound volumes were letters
written to Queen Victoria by her
daughters"
Identification of thousands of
loose diamonds, emeralds, rubies
and sapphires glittering or the ia
BILE probably is impossible because
they have been hammered from
their settings.
: Not all the displayed diamonds
and treasure were stolen from the
buried box in the cellar of the Kron-
berg castle. Silverware and other
items were taken from the rooms of
the castle after it was converted
into an army officers recreation
center last year.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28
Cripple Finds Good
Profit in His Hobby

SEATTLE. - Hugh Cooney,
former merchant seaman, was
injured in a dockside accident at
| Seward, Alaska, five years ago
and he has been riding a wheel
chair ever since. His spine was
crushed and doctors told Cooney
he would never walk again.
But flies, fishing flies, that is,
have given Cooney a new lease
on life.
More than a year ago, after in
structions from members of the
Washington State Fly club,
Cooney got started in the bust
ness of making fishing flies.
He has a complete workshop
beside his bed in Seattle's Ma
rine hospital and now supplies 20
sporting goods stores with the
lures.
81 manage to turn out from six
to eight dozen flies a day." Coo
ney said. "The orders keep roll
ing in. I've even got my mother
and one of my hospital buddies
helping me-"
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28
Charges Pepper Lack Is
Caused by u. S. Agencie.

BALTIMORE, MD.-John N. Cur
lett, of Mccormick and Co., Inc,
attributed the United States Short
age of black pepper to government
agencies charged with handling it
during the war"
He said agencies have missed
opportunity after opportunity to
bring black pepper into this coun-
try, using as an alibi the wal and
price control and ignoring sug-
gestions' by the spice industry.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28

In an effort to offset the Inconvenience which customers exper-
fence because of the many shortages in merchandise we will here
after make
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Argentina Ends U. 5. Firm S
Lease on Power Plant
By the Associoted Press

BUENOS AIRES, April GA de-
cree revoking the lease of a hydro
electric plant in San Luis to a
United States power com
pany was issued last night by the
Buenos Aires provincial govern
ment.
The decree said the original
transfer of the property to the
company was illegal" and ordered
the company to pay for the use OF
the plant since 1884
A source connected with the pro-
vincial government said the steE
was taken as part of the govern
ment's move to regain the hydro
electric station which the Compania
Blectrica de Los Andes, a 516,0OO,-
600 subsidiary of the American &
Foreign Power Co., operated under
lease from the province.
Earlier provincial authorities
raided the Offices of the company
and seized books and documents
which were taken, 1t was said, ir
connection with the demand fol
payment.
The station seizure left the com
pany operating steam power plant
The action was similar to the
first steps taken in the expropria
ton of three United States -ownec
power companies in 1914.
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Copper Raiioning Asked
As Result Of Strikes
BY the Associated Press

The Government yesterday called
lor voluntary rationing of copper
ana copper products as the result
OF strikes in the industry.
The Civilian Production Admins
tratlon said in issuing the appeal
that output had been severely af-
1ected by strikes at the mines and
rehneries, in addition to the cumu-
iatlve effects of the coal strike"
The agency said mine and smelter
copper production had dropped more
than 30 per cent, that brass mill
output had been cut to Is per cent
OF capacity, copper wire mills to Is
per cent and copper rod mills to 40
per cent of capacity.
The situation is so serious" said
Frank Hayes, director of CPA's
metals and minerals division, that
even prompt resumption of produc-
ton will leave every consumer OF
copper or copper products in hard
ship status for a considerable time
Que to the loss of production which
has occurred"
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Wallace Repeats Call
For Party Discipline
At PAC Meeting
BY the Lssoeioisd Pres,

SAN FRANCISCO, April 23.-sec-
retary of Commerce Wallace last
night reiterated his proposals fol
Democratic party discipline and ad-
Vocated easier means for forcing
bills to the House and Senate floors
The idea of party responsibility
Mr.. Wallace told a rally sponsored
by the National Citizens Political
Action Committee here, is so nom
controversial that even Republicans
have subscribed to it." He attributed
to former Presidents Hoover and
Coolidge statements favoring such
responsibility.
Mr.. Wallaces proposal last month
that the Democratic party should
discipline its members in Congress
for support of the party's legislative
program caused a furor among ele-
ments of Congress, but the Secre-
tary stuck by his guns for party dis
cipline last night.
The most effective way to disci.
pine member who has turned hi!
back upon his party is to deny hin
committee appointments" he said
Nobody is trying to stifle the fret
vote of any member. He can vote a.
he pleases. But he should no
expect any ice cream or cake if h,
has set fire to the living room"
Mr.. Wallace digressed from hi.
main subject of party regularity tt
recommend that the House of Rep.
reSentatives require only 100 sigma.
lures instead of the present 21S tt
bring a bill from committee to the
floor. He advocated a majority re.
quirement in the Senate, instead OF
two thirds, to invoke the cloturt
rule, by which the Senate can stor
a fllibuSter.
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Gouzenko Is Attacked
In Soviet Magazine
BY the Awoeioted Press

MOSCOW. April 23.-A writer in
the magazine Trud today attacked
Igor Gouzenko, former code clerk
of the Soviet embassy in Ottawa,
as a "squanderer and a traitor" in
connection with his role in the Ca
madam espionage investigation.
by his own admission, Gouzenko
loved Canada at first sight" wrote
Prof. Alexander Trainin. AT the
same time for two years Gouzenko
hid his feelings and for two wears
remained silent until Soviet author
tiles called this squanderer home to
responsibility.
"As a result in Montreal, on the
basis of evidence of Gouzenko, a
trial began against the lone deputy
IN Parliament of the Workers Pro-
glessive Party. The moral force of
this same stooge Gouzenko is such
that Defense Attorney Cohen pub
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Twelve Members Elected
To WCA Board

Washington YWCA. at It's 41s
annual meeting last night, reelected
SIX members of the board of direc.
tors and elected six new member.
Tor tnree-year terms.
Those reelected were Mrs. Kar
Fenning, Mrs. M. K. Manookian, Mrs
Joy Elmer Morgan, Miss Louise
.ONeil. Mrs. E. G.. Purvis and Mrs
John Thomas. The new directors
are Miss Agnes B. Ewart. Mrs. Mel
son johnson, Miss Irma Gene Nevins
Mrs. Wiley Rutledge, Mrs. James
Austin Stone and Mrs. Woodbury.
Willoughby.
The 200 members at the annua
dinner in YWCA Headquarters
Seventeenth and K streets, voted tc
donate the equivalent of 25 cent;
from each dinner to the American
Friends Service Committee for fooc
relief in Europe. Mrs. Albert w
Atwood, president, submitted ar
annual report as did other officers
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Mrs. Mary Barry Ward
Dies Here at Age Of q

Mrs. Mary Barry Ward, 81. widow
Of Dayton Ward and descendant
Of Sir James David Barry, who was
naturalized as an American citizen
in Maryland court in 1899, died
last Thursday in Washington. Serv-
ices were held here and burial was
in Leroy, N. Y.
Mrs Ward was the daughter of
Capt. Edmund Barry of Gen. Stone
wall Jacksons staff. The Barry es-
tate here was east of the Capitol
and the lands extended into the
area Of Anacostia now known as
Barry Farms.
Mrs. Ward was a member of the
Epiphany Episcopal Church and
was formerly active in the Mary
Washington chapter of the Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution
and the Twentieth Century Club.