davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-10

reception prior to the dinner took
place.
Those on the receiving line at the
reception were Bishop and Mrs.
Dun, the Very Rev. John w. Suter,
dean OF the Cathedral, and Mrs.
Suter; DR.. Sizoo, Mr.. Pepper, Cor
coran Thorn, who presided at the
dinner, and Mr.. Strong.
Mrs. Wilson Attends.
The invocation at the dinner was
said by Dean Suter. Mr.. Thorn well
coined the guests and Bishop Dun
gave the benediction.
Among those attending the event
were Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Joseph
G. Grew, former Ambassador to
Japan; Frank B. Noyes, president
of The Evening Star Newspaper Co.;
Walter B. Clarkson, president of the
National Cathedral Association, and
Mrs. Allan Forbes, chairman of the
Women's Committee, National Ca
thedral Association.
Others attending the affair in
cluded many State regents and
members of the Women's Commit
tee of the National Cathedral As
ISOLATION. This group, representing
39 States, concluded a three-day
convention here yesterday.
The Cathedral was started in 1907,
when President Theodore Roosevelt
and the Right Rev. Henry Yates Sat-
terlee, the then Bishop of Washing
ton, laid the cornerstone. Its con-
struction was accelerated when the
Right Rev. James E. Freeman be-
came bishop in 1923.
Evening star., 1946-05-10
Hoover Returns Home
From World Food Trip
By the Associoied Pres.

HAMILTON FIELD, Calf, May
10.-Former President Herbert Hoo
yer returned to the United States
last night after touring the world
as special representative of Presi-
dent Truman on famine conditions
Mr.. Hoover would not comment
on the food situation on his arrival
in an Army transport plane from
Honolulu.
Il feel I should report to the
President before I talk with the
press" he said.
He was met by his daughter in
law, Mrs. Allan Hoover of Palo Alto,
and Rear Admiral Joel L. Boone
White House physician while Mr..
Hoover was President
In Chicago it was announced Mr..
Hoover will make a Nationwide
radio broadcast from Chicago next
Friday, reporting on his findings of
world food needs.
Sheldon Clark, chairman of the
Chicago Famine Emergency Com
miftee, said that Mr.. Hoover's report
will be made at a meeting of civic
leaders. Secretary of Agriculture
Anderson also will speak.
Evening star., 1946-05-10
Hearing Set Monday
In Ringer Case Writ

A hearing is scheduled in District
Court at 10 am. Monday on a
habeas corpus writ which yesterday
blocked a Government effort to
have James S. O'Donnell, So, 300
block of Thirteenth street NE, re-
turned to Baltimore to face charges
of false pretenses and conspiracy in
connection with the alleged entering
of ringer" in a horse race at
Pimlico, Nd, last November IL.
Chief Justice Bolitna J. Laws of
District Court yesterday ordered
O'Donnell extradited. O'Donnell's
attorney, James j. Laughlin, i'm
mediately filed petition for a
habeas corpus writ which then was
issued by Justice Jennings Bailey.
An Indictment on which author
tiles seek O'Donnell's return to
Baltimore, charges him with con-
spiracy and false pretenses for al
legedly obtaining $3.50 from the
Maryland Jockey Club of Baltimore,
by substituting Flying kits, said to
be owned by ODonnell. in a race in
place of horse known as Rounco.
Rounco allegedly was owned by CO.
defendants of ODonnell, who were
listed as R. B. Sanner and Mrs. Mary
Sanner, and who were said to live
in Seat Pleasant, Md. Authorities
said neither has been taken into
custody.
Assistant States Attorney Alan H.
Murrell of Maryland said Flying
kits ran third in the race.
Mr.. Murrell had with him another
indictment, not involved in the
extradition proceedings, charging
O'Donnell in the same manner OBJ
tanned $1,100 on November 27. On
that date, Mr. Murrell said, Flying
kits ran first
The extradition and habea S
corpus proceedings is being handled
for the Government by Assistant
United States Attorney John c.
Conliff, jr.
Evening star., 1946-05-10

edy, glorified by the idolatry of the
Italian people and concluded in
humiliation. Victor Emmanuel as
cended the throne in 1900 after the
assassination of his father, Umberto
I in Milan.
During the First World War he
won the hearts of his people by
sharing the hardships of his sorely
pressed soldiers on the Austrian
front. Italian historians credit him
with the decision to stand at the
Piave after the disastrous defeat at
Caporetto-a decision which brought
ultimate victory.
Then as Mussolini overshadowed
the throne. the Kings prestige
shrank until it approached his own
diminutive stature and he became
the butt of Italian jokes. After
Italy's surrender he relinquished his
authority to his son, Umberto, and
took no part in Italian affairs.
Evening star., 1946-05-10
Baron de Cartier Dies:
Belgian Envoy Here
From 1917 10 1927

Baron Emile de Cartier de
Marchienne, Belgian Ambassador to
the Court of st. James and former
Belgian Ambassador to the United
States, died today in London at the
age of IA. He had been suffering
recently from a heart ailment.
He served in Washington from
1917 until 1927, first as Minister
and from 1919 as Ambassador.
Previously, in 1908, he had served
here as Counselor of the Belgian
Legation.
During World War I and the
years following Baron de Cartier
filled what was perhaps his coun-
try's most important diplomatic post.
He was sole Belgian representative
at the Washington Arms Conference
and worked closely with President
Wilson and with Herbert Hoover
when he was head of the Belgian
Relief Commission.
Dean of Corps Here.
He was well known in Washington.
At the time he left for the London
post he was dean of the diplomatic
corps here. He was also dean of
the diplomatic corps in London and
dean of his countrys diplomatic
service at the time of his death.
In 1919 he married an American,
Marie Dow, who died in 1886. They
had no children. Popular in WASH
ington society during his stay here.
his Immediately dressed figure be-
came familiar sight on Massachus-
etts avenue, where he was accus-
toned to take early morning strolls.
While in this country he was given
honorary degrees by Princeton, CO.
lumbia, Brown, Rochester and Villa
nova.sand became an honorary cap
tain of l06th Infantry Regiment of
the New York National Guard. He
was honored also by Oxford Uni
versity.
Family Distinguished.
A scion of a distinguished Bel
gian family, Baron de Cartier could
trace his forebears to early Belgian
history. The family provided lead
ers in the Liege region in medieval
times.
He entered the diplomatic service
in 1892 and served in Vienna, Bel
grade, Rio de Janeiro and Paris be-
fore coming to Washington. He was
his country's leading authority on
Far Eastern affairs.
Delta Gamma Fraternity main
tains an orphanage founded with
American subscriptions at his fam
ily's seat, the town of Marchienne.
Evening star., 1946-05-10

toward voluntary exile in Egypt
aboard the cruiser Duke of Abruzzi.
Observers said the remuneration
was an l1th-hour effort to strength
en- the House of Savoy, under which
Italy was unified in 1861-7O, for its
test with the advocates of republic
at the plebiscite three weeks hence
Even the most optimistic monarch
lists give the monarchy only a $3.50
chance of surviving the plebiscite.
For weeks. monarchist circles said,
advisers had told the King that by
clinging to the throne after his ''ir-
revocable" retirement from public
life in June, 1914. he was hurting
the monarchy in the eyes of the
voters. They told him, these sources
said, that because of his long ac-
quiescence in the policies of Benito
Mussolini Italians blamed him for
Fascism and its disastrous wars.
Pens Abdication.
Finally. the third Savoy King of
unified Italy seated himself at his
desk in the study of the royal villa
in suburban Naples at pm. yes
terday and penned these words:
Il abdicate the crown of Italy in
favor of my son Umberto of Savoy,
Prince of Piedmont"
A Naples notary, Comdr. Nicola
Angrisani, attested the Kings sig
nature, and two army officers and
royal aides, Gen. Paolo Puntoni and
Lieut.. Col. Brunoro Buzzaccaria
signed as witnesses.
Then the 5-foot 3-inch mon
arch. known to Romans half-affec-
tionately and half-derisely as "Pi-
petto" Gittle Pipe, marched into
the villas salon to bid farewell to
his weeping household and to Um-
berto. A few hours later he sailed
into exile with his Queen, whose eye
sight has been reported affected as
result of the shock of learning of
the death of her daughter, Princess
Mafalda, in a German concentra-
ton camp.
Thus, ended a reign begun in trag-
Evening star., 1946-05-10
ST. John S High School
To Move 10 Estate
On Military Road

St. Johns College High School, a
landmark at 1924 Vermont avenue
NV. since 1880, is to move to a
24-acre tract at Military road and
Oregon avenue NV, the former
estate of the late Rudolph Kauff-
mann.
The tract recently was purchased
in behalf of the school by John
McShain, Inc, Philadelphia con-
tracing firm, from Mr.. Kauffmann,s
heirs.
Brother E. Leonard, director of
the institution, today filed a petit
ton with the District Board of Zon-
ing Adjustment seeking rezoning
of the property from residential re-
stricted to permit erection of school
buildings.
To Occupy Airlie in Fall.
Brother Leonard told reporters
that erection of new buildings has
been postponed indefinitely due to
current shortages of building mate
rials, but that freshmen students
will occupy Mr. Kauffmann's home,
Airlie, next fall and athletic con-
tests will be held on the grounds
starting in September.
Eventually, he said, it is hoped to
build a school building, faculty
house, gymnasium, football and
baseball fields and a parade ground
st. Johns cadets for many years
have drilled on Vermont avenue
NV. between Logan and Thomas
Circles by special permit of the
Police Department, he explained.
The present school site is without
a campus, athletic fields or drill
grounds and space has become
cramped from growing enrolment.
Founded in 1851.
st. Johns College was founded
in 1851 when Brother John of Mary
and two other Christian Brothers
came to Washington from Calvert
Hall in Baltimore and opened
school in st. Matthew's parish.
In 1866. under the leadership of
Brother Tobias, the school was
moved to Carroll Hall, Tenth and
@ street NV. Later, in $780, the
Vermont avenue site was purchased
from the estate of Gen. Montgom-
cry c. Meigs, U. S. A.
1t was known at the time as st.
Johns Institute, but after it became
incorporated under the laws of the
District in 1887 to confer academic
degrees, its name was changed to
st. Johns College.
The college department was dis
continued in 1921 due to the ex-
panSion of Washington's two Cath
olic universities and since that time
the curriculum has been devoted
entirely to secondary training.
The cadet corps, a familiar sight
in their blue-gray uniforms, was
established in 1915 under the direc-
ton of the Army. Since then the
corps has won uniformly high rat
ings from the War Department.
Evening star., 1946-05-10
Admiral Clark to Wed
Woman Banker SUNDAY
BY the tssocioisd Press

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, May 10
Mrs. Shannon Jensen. who owns
and operates bank at Pharr, Tex,
and Rear Admiral j. J. (Jocko)
Clark, chief of naval air basic train
ing, with headquarters here, will be
married in simple ceremony Sun
day noon at the home of Mrs.
Alfred I. du Pont, in Jacksonville.
Fla.
Capt. Francis L. Albert, senior
chaplain, Naval Air Station, Jack
sonville, will perform the ceremony
The bride will be attended by Mrs.
M. H. Smith, Dellas, and the admiral
by his brother, 1t. Comdr. w. A.
Clark, jr., U. S. N. R., Houston.
Evening star., 1946-05-10
Mechanic Injured
By Exploding Tire

Joseph Gardner, 48, of Alexandria,
a mechanic at the Chestnut Farms
Dairy garage, 3241 Prospect avenue
NV, suffered a broken hand and
a possible jaw fracture today when a
truck tire. exploded in. his face. ...
/. Mr., Gardner, who was initiating
thetire, was taken to- Georgetown
Hospital by fellow workers.
Evening star., 1946-05-10
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500; clai
PimIico Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; special
weights; maiden 2-year-olds: 4Ea furloncs
Golden Bull tSnider) 400 300 80
Wilmar (Gibertb $50 45O
Tryout (PadgettJ $50
Time, 0:553s.
Also ran-Bowman's Dale Colonial Boy.
Enon. Don Lanning, Dobbin, Dark Pass
70 Bo, Mint o. Morn, Laran
Evening star., 1946-05-10
Snow Falls in West

CHICAGO, May 10 LP)-Snow fell
IN parts Of Nebraska, Colorado and
Montana during the night and early
morning and temperatures dropped
below freezing in the Dakotas and
Wyoming as a cold air mass moved
in from Saskatchewan.
Evening star., 1946-05-10
Nurrugonsett Entries
FOR SATURDAY.

tWeather Clear Track FastD
First post, Els Eastern daylight time.
FIRST RACE-Purse, S2.5O0 allow
ances: 4year-olds and upward: fur
Evening star., 1946-05-10
Nurroqunsett Results

FIRST .RACE-Purse. 5000: claiming:
4-year-olds and upward: + furlongs
Al, Charm IicausD sse4.20 800 30,
Be!co Corona p so $40
HaSly Million tKeene) $50
f.. Time l:l4l5. $50 esz sas2
Also ran-Oak Twig. Mighty Tough.
Maeline, Last Frontier, Ring Star. Patrol
Pilot, Well Maid, Faldina Irene Hi Iucil}e
Evening star., 1946-05-10
Philosophers to Meet

The Philosophical Society of
Washington will meet S:15 pm. to-
morrow in the auditorium of the
Cosmos Club, Madison place and
H street NV.
A series of brief talks on interior
ballistic measurements will be given.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-22

Nov that Chamberlain is dead"
said Cherry, somebody really
ought to send the State Department
lot of umbrellas for Christmas. Oh,
it really does make you tired,
doesn't it? Ever since I can re-
member, people have been talking
about the next war, and nobody did
anything about it except to 60 on
selling the Japs and Germans things
to blow US up with. And now thN
we're in it they're trying to hand lis
that same old fluff"
II guess you're right" Julia al
mitted. "It's-shivery, isn't it?"
Dick retorted, 1T doesn't mike
sense except the way I said it she
first time. The Japs and Germ ans
say, We're going to kill you and
take what you've got We say, Like
hell you are So we get up and
bang it out. We keep banging till
they're so slugnutty they have 20 let
US alone"
"That's not the way it turned out
last time" Julia reminded him.
''No it didn't" Dick agreed, "be-
cause last time everybody was so
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-22

full Of phony ideals and doubletalk.
Why, to read this stuff we've been
reading, you'd think the army was a
lot of social workers sent out to up
lift the community. Those fellows
didn't know what they were fighting
for. No wonder they left everything
in such muddle. Nobody ever
fought war for any ideals"
'Why Dick, there are some ideals
in this war!" Julia protested. "You
know, the Four Freedoms and all
that"
Dick was too polite to contradict
her at once, but Cherry was not.
ooh Julia" she said, "don't be so
sentimental You don't really be-
ieve anybody in the United States
cares whether the Croatians and peo-
Pile like that have any Four Free
doms, any more than they care
about US. Nobody fights for anything
like that. They just pretend they
do while it's going on"
"She's right, Julia" Dick argued.
"What they really fight about is
property and power. They always
talk pretty while it's going on, and
then when it's over they get realis-
tic. But as soon as new war starts
they say, oh yes, we know, all the
other wars were fought for Grass
reasons, but this ones different,
boys, this ones different He be-
came vehement. well, this ones
not different and I'm thankful we
know it. Pm plenty tired of every
body pretending to believe what ev-
erybody knows isn't true"
Il wonder what your mother and
father would say" Julia suggested,
IF they could hear you talk like
that"
"Oh, the wouldn't mind" said
Cherry. They're very intelligent
people, really"
They've got some old-fashioned
ideas" said Dick, like everybody
their age, but generally speaking
they're very liberal for older people.
They don't go around being always
shocked about things"
Outside on the balcony, Elizabeth
stood with her hands gripping the
rail. She was thinking, Every word
they are saying is my fault, mine
and Spratt's. They're our children
and we taught them to think this
way. Or at least, if we didn't teach
them to be cynics, We didn't do any,
thing to stop it. We ran away from
the last war as fast as we could. In
what Spratt called the worlds hang
over, we didn't say anything but
never again And now there's an
other war, and Dick will have to
fight it-and listen to him! Is that
how they all feel? If it is, their
children will have to do it again.
Oh, what have told him? What can
I tell him now?"
Little as she liked to admit it,
she knew she had been a coward
and that she was still a coward.
She had refused to face what was
there, and she still lacked the cour-
age to face it. Could she go into
the house right now and say to Dick,
This war is glorious crusade, and
YOU must get into it now. WHY wait
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-22
! XNN1zS76m01h0w * <1Sz&S wv
2TzHSnssi%S4HsSw I01e1e1 <=> nv

THE STORY THUS FAR: Spratt Her.
long. motion picture producer, had mar.
ried Elizabeth after her Hrst husband,
Arthur Kittredge, had been reported
killed in World War I. Elizabeth had
been orphaned when baby and raised
by her aunt and uncle In Tulsa, where
she met and married Arthur. within a
year after their marriage he enlisted,
and soon afterwards was reported killed.
Elizabeth moved to Los Angeles, where
she met and married spratt. He knew
OF her present feeling toward Arthur.
Elizabeth one day overheard the children
reading and laughing at the editorials
and advertising matter appearing in
print during World War l.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-22
&$MEE4f
STkGESc REENRk6l0
By VIRGINIA VALE
Released by Western Newspaper Unie

By VIRGINIA VALE
DAUL NUM- (starring in
L Charles R. Rogers "Angel
on My Shoulder") tells this
one. When he first reached
Hollywood, under contract to
a film company, he was al
ready famous as a Broadway
star. But for six months he
did nothing but collect his pay
check. Finally he protested to
his boss, who told him not to
worry Just to amuse himself-go to
Honolulu if he wanted to, leaving
word where his check was to be
sent. Finally "Scarface" came
along, bringing him fame as
movie star overnight 1t made so
much money for the company that
those months when MUM didn't
work meant nothing.
Because it is said to be the most
Infectious and contagious one in
Hollywood, social service students
at Loyola university are studying
l5-minute record of Joan Leslie's
laughter as it's heard in Warner
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-22

cording was made at the request of
Rev. Gerald D. Flynn, director of
sodalities (social service) for South
ern California.
It's good thing Ray Midland isn't
jittery; in California" he gets
shaved while sitting in a barber
chair in which man was scalped
and murdered. That was way back
in 1913, and the murder took place
during an Indian uprising, but the
blood stains are still visible on the
head rest. Later, the chair was used
in General Fremont's headquarters
in Monterey.
On the set of Metros 1.-THE Show
Off," they brought in a Great Dane
who plays an important role. Red
SHELTON held out his hand, but the
dog didn't extend a paw - he
knocked Shelton down. Shelton
looked up with dawning recognition
it was the dog that was specially
trained for Metros "Bathing
Beauty" two years before, trained
to knock Shelton down every time
he saw him!
The first postwar building project
at the Warner studio will be an
1000 addition to the studio school
house; thereW be larger classroom
facilities for young players, wait
ing room for mothers, and special
equipment for the care and feeding
of infant actors.
Madeleine Pierce, radios baby
specialist who is three-year-old
"Jill' in young DR.. Malone" in
sists on being introduced to her
audience before performances.
Once as she approached the mike
the audience, expecting adult
speech, burst into giggles when
Madeleine began; she was playing
baby, and only a couple of gurgles
and a stream of COOS came from
behind the pillow used as a prop.
Ann Sothern's working in pic
lures again for the first time since
the birth of her daughter, Patricia
Ann Sterling, in December Of 1914.
She's doing another "Maisie" film.
A recent Hooperating lists Bob
Hope as the leader of the first IS
evening radio programs, with Fib-
Der MCGEE and Molly, second, and
Fred Allen third; Jack Benny's
fourth. Ten years ago the popular
ity rating ran Major Bowes, Burns
and Allen, Rudy Vallee, Jack Ben
ny. In those days Bing Crosby was
18th; he's 9Th on the list now,
though he's been back on the air
SO short time.
The pew March of Time. Report
on Greece" is a factual picture
story, photographed on the spot, re-
vealing the situation there from the
incredible imitation and paralysis of
transportation to the rise of new
political parties.
ODDS AND ENDS-Norma Shearer may
follow Joan Crawford along the comeback
trail and make another picture :. A re.
porter asked Patti Brady. 8. Of "T'wo Guys
from, Milwaukee," ,Uhai sports she liked:
said she "Skating, riding. summing.
fencing and Dennis Morgan" ;. Teddy.
the burro in Escape Me Never" sits up.
srins, kicks gently. rolls ouer, never bites
and gets $50 day In five years Joan
Leslie has progressed from the short.
Alice in Mopieland' to her starring role
in "Cinderefla Jones" The youngster
,pho got Bob Huton's private phone mum.
Der sells il to her friends IN. rs ~sns.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-22
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

PIANOS NEW-USED-R ebuilt--Spinets
Brands. Pianos with benches. We ship
direct. No statesmen. Terms. Write for
complete catalogue and prices.
J. M. WYLIE PIANO COMPANY
lib Bdwy Fargo. N. D.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-22
M-m-m mullins! No sugar, no shortening needle,

muffin pans two-thirds full. Bake in
moderately hot oven (4o0'F) about
20 minutes. Makes Is delicious muf-
fins. Why not try 'em today2
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-22
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT
AUTOS, TRUCKS & ACCESS.

1886 CHEW. SEDAN, / reconditioned
motor for Plymouth '35 to Al, 1885 De
Soto motor. 80 Chew. motor, l Fordson
tractor. We buy and sell used cars
MIKES GARAGE
sos Howard Billings. Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-22
MISCELLANEOUS

Free Illus. circular of new miniature negro
head plaques. Happily alive in appearance
2112F West Tenth. Dallas IL, Texas.
ATTENTION APARIES
We have Soy Bean flour for Bee feeding
at attractive price.
SAWYER STORES, INC.
No. I, II S. Goth Billings. Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-22
EARNS AND RANCHES

FOR SALE: ONE OF CENTRAL MON
TANA'S outstanding diversified ranches,
completely equipped with tractors and
machinery. Baled hay, grain. fence. cor
raj poles. wire and registered Guernsey
milk cows included. About $500 acres fer
and numerous springs furnish abundance
pure mountain water. Two modern dwell
inEs. REA and telephone. This Is ideal
stock, diversified or dude ranch and is 10
Gated in scenic foothills near Lewistown.
CHAUNCEY FOWLER AGENCY
Lewistown Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-22

If you want to get compliments the
easy way-just whip up a batch of
these luscious. nut-sweet Moldsses
ALL-BRAN Mullins. They're tender and
tasty, and they take no precious sugar
or shortening. Yet they're packed
with good nutrition!
2 cups Kellogg's egg
ALL-BRAN l cup sifted -four
II cup molasses l teaspoon soda
~ cups milk u teaspoon salt
Add KELLoGG'S ALL-BRAN to molaSseS
and milk: let soak for Is minutes.
Beat egg: add to first mixture. Sift
flour. soda and salt together; combine
with ALL-BRAN mixture. Fill creased
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-22
BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR.

II6-ACRE PEAR ORCHARD
Full-bearing trees, excellent soil. 400 ad-
ditional acres timber and pasture land.
Pleanty of needed bldgs. and equip;
Spring water Beautiful scenery. Good
climate. Owner too old to operate. For
further Information see
C. J. ESTES CO.
White Salmon Washington.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-22
PERSONAL

For better auto service, drive to
MIKES GARAGE
3O3 Howard Billings, Mont.