davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-09
-P|OROK

.Porocila sta Sc dne 81. Julia
Miss Flofence Strah, hcerka Mr..
N Mrs. Frank in Mary Strah,
1902 3. 63 st., in Edward Rome,
sin druzine Rome il 1901O Ke-
vance Ave. Mlademu paru ze-
limo vse najboljse Y zakonskem
xiyljenju!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-09
DODATEK

DODATEK
v porocilu podr. 1t. 48 SANS
je bilo izpusceno ime Mr.. in
Mrs. Jack Marinko, XII sta da-
'rovala $40 u otrosko bolnisni-
go mesto venca u pokojno Mary
Koro6ec.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-09
Ljava proti Lauschetu

%. AFL unija stavbinskih delav-
cev v Clevelandu jesnaznanila,
da v letosnji kampanji ne bo
podpirala governerja Lauscheta,
PAD pa da DO sla s polno paro ma
delo "a izvolitev republikanske-
ga kandidata Thomas Herberta.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-09

Irski dramatik George Ber-
nard Shaw, cigar odrska della
uzivajo svetOven Stoves, je pred
kratkim Gil in veder obhajal svoj
80. rojstni dan.
Shaw je neprekosijiv mojster
satire, S katero je neizprosno
pOsegel v vse plasti cloveskega
udejstvOvanja. Pred lett je bill
v Rusiji in po povratku je de-
jail: "Boljse odnosaje Soviet
sko zvezO bono imeli, kadar jo
5Omo nehali ObrekOvati."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-09
STUDIO 10 zAPRF

Beros Studio ma GIG st. Clair
Ave. bo zaprt Cd ponedeljka u.
augusta ia vkljucivsi petka, ter
bo zopet odprt v soboto, u. ay-
gusta.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-09
Molotov iznova dvignil zahtevo
"a dvetretjinsko pravilo, nakar ga je
Evatt obtozil, da vodi 'filibuster"

PARIZ 8. avgusta-Debata procedure mrovne kon-
ference danes obnovla ko sovetski zunanji mini
Molotov iznova dvign vprasane sklepcnost nakar
ga e avstrask zunani minister Evatt obdoz da negova
taktka predstava to- kar je nekaterh dezeah znano
kot 'filiblster."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-09

Molotov je izjavil, da sta
Amerika in Britannia napravili
yeliko napako, ko Sc je po nju-
mem prizadevanju sprejel brit
ski dodatek, po katerem Sc dale
konferenci pravico, da svetu zu-
nanjih ministrov daje priporoci-
Ia glede mirovnih pogodb sa-
telitskimi drzavami z navadno
in dvetretjinsko vecino, ter "a
hteval, da sc ma cell crti uposte-
va pravilo dvetretjinske sklep-
cnosti.
Sklepi enim glasom vecine
ne bodo sprejemljivi
Sovjetski zunanji minister je
orozcril, da Sc utegne zgoditi,
da DO konferenca sprejela vazne
sklepe samo enim glasom We
cine, kar bi pomenilo, da bo II
narodov diktiralo svojo voljo 10
narodom.
Potem pa je pristavil, da sta
Amerika in Britannia nastopili
skupno "a pravilo navadne veci-
ne, ker morda pricakujeta, da
bosta tenn dosegli odobritev
zanje zazeljivih sklepov.
Vsled move debate je nastala
moznost, da Sc DO ma plenarni
sell konference obnovila trpka
borba, O kateri Sc je mislilo, da
je bila koncana, ko je odsek "a
pravila sprejel britski dodatek
O procedure konference.
Kardelj podal svarilo glede
sprejetega britskega dodatka
Nacelnik jugoslovanske dele
gaelic Edward Kardelj je v 60
voru, V katerem je zagovarjal
stalisce Molotova, poudaril, da
ako DO konferenca sprejela
sklep, katerega je sprejel odsek
"a pravila, tedaj DO Jugoslavija
mogla Sc nadalje udelezevati Sc
della konference edino lie "moc-
mimi rezervacijami,' oziroma Sc
dejansko ne bo smatrala vezano
po sklepih, XII hi bill sprejeti z
navadno vecino glasov.
Plenarna seja konference Sc
je odgodila ob 7:1O zvecer. Pred
odgodenjem je bilo naznanjeno,
da bodo jutri k predmetu govo-
rili ameriski tajnik Byls4es in
predstavniki Ukraine in Belo-
rusije.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-09
Zedinjene drzzave imajo
najveccjjii eli bombnik ma svetu
Novo armadno letalo je sposobno
nepretrganega poleta v Toxic in nazaj;
BIO nOsilO bOmbni tovor mad 80 ton

FORT WORTH, Texas, g. avgusta-Danes je bilo
uradno naznanjeno, da je bill mrovni sill ameriske
madne zracne se dodan orjak, cigar rep ina dolzno
5nadstropnega poslopa Je to navecje bombno etao
svetu
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-09
ZAROKA

ZAROKA
Zarocila sta Sc Miss Justine
Dolenc, hcerka Mrs. Apolonije
Dolenc, 758 E. 95 St., in Mr.. Jo-
lseph Fabry. Bio sreeno!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-22
County Agents Column
By Walter L. Click

Summer force melting of hens
this year is advisable, not only as
a feed conserving practice but as
a sound money making PROPOSE
ton. Force melting Of yearling
hens has been used for many years
as means of securing a good fall
egg laying when egg prices are at
the peak!
Force melting laying birds at
the present time, will definitely
save on feed because a flock of
birds which is melting does not eat
nearly so much feed as a flock
which is in full lay, says Lawrence
r. Berg, assistant poultryman at
the Western Washington Expert
ment Station. A good summer
force mott program will also help
to conserce feed since it calls for
a rigid culing of the gearing hens,
thus doing away with birds which
are not making the best use Of the
feed they are consuming.
When feed is running short the
summer force mott should be CIV
en- serious consideration. This pro-
cedure offers method of keeping
the flock on limited feed supply
and still getting a good lay out of
them next fall and winter.
Now is the time to put the birds
into mott to have them back into
lay by the time egg prices are at
their peak. Poultry Pointers No.
II, available at the county Office,
gives in detail the procedure for
forcing melting the flock. The
force mott procedure calls for
treating the birds pretty foughtly
for a while, but it does work sat
isfactorily. The melting proceed
ure calls for feeding limited
amounts while the birds are being
forced to mott and still consider
ably reduced quantities while the
birds are in the resting period or
while they are growing their fea-
theirs back again. During the APP
proximately two months rest pc
Rod, birds are fed only at the rate
of about 10 to II lbs. of feed per
100 birds per day, while if they
were in full lay, they would be
eating about Is lbs. of feed per 100
birds daily. After the birds have
molted and are in their resting pc
Rod, they can be put on range and
thus make good use of green feed
in reducing the amount of feed
necessary to feed them.
Some who have never tried to
force mott a flock of yearling hens
may wonder what they can expect
from the flock after they come
back into production. Of course,
this will depend a great deal on
the Individual flock Of birds. The
following results were obtained
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-22
u;lma Denney Wed
:. CoIorful Ceremony

single ring ceremony Ou
u st 10th, Miss Wilma Eunice
AUG ..v daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
ILL., r. Denney, became the
he. - Harold Irwin Maxey, son
DlDs .nd Mrs. John Maxey of
o. n Mo. The ceremony was
Pom0a; u the Methodist church at
neiu with the Rev. John B.
Co S',. bride wore a dress of white
NV n with white accessories
torgaaco rsage of pale pink gladioli.
a an. : sister. Margaret M. Denney
Hel .n.;d of honor, who wore a
Sjs pink afternoon dress so. with
PHI h;te accessories and corsage
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-22
w. e. Arnold Is New
Buy Rite Manager

With Is years as registered
pharmacist, w. E. Arnold has TAX
en- over the managership of the
Buy Rite Drug company here. The
store is owned by John Vibber,
who also operates the Vibber
Drug.
Mr.. Arnold has managed other
drug stores and for the past two
years has been connected with the
Kadlec hospital in Richland. A
native son, he was born in Dayton
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-22
DINNER PARTY

Mrs. John Erickson entertained
guests at a 6 o'clock dinner Satur-
day night, honoring her husbands
birthday. A low bowl of home
grown flowers furnished the CEN
terpiece for the lace covered table.
A four course dinner was served
after which a decorated cake was
cut in honor of Mr.. Erickson and
Mrs. Benjamin, whose birthday
also was Aug. 18th.
Guests included MIR. and Mrs.
Edmund Anderson of Prosser ana
DIR. and Mrs. Benjamin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-22
with a flock which was force molt-

with a flock which was force molt-
ed about a year ago and checked
closely during the past fall and
winter. This flock was force
molted the first week in July and
in about 10 weeks was back into
production laying at the rate of
approximately 60% and with
continuous culling has continued
to lay at the rate of so to so per
cent for over eight months. When
the birds did come back into lay,
the eggs averaged approximately
one to two ounces heavier per do
zen and there was definite inn
provement in the quality Of the
egg shell, the shell being consid-
erably thicker and smoother than
before the mott.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-22

of pink carnations. Best man was
Maurice E. Belson of Richland.
The bride graduated from Ken
newick High School in 1914. Since
that time she has been employed
by the government as an Office
worker. ....
The groom, who served over
seas for two years with the armed
forces, received his honorable dis
charge April first, 1916. He is at
tending school in Tacoma. They
plan to make Kennewick their
home. .%
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-22
KENNEDY-DAY

Russell L. Day of Richmond, Cal.
and Mary G. Kennedy of Green
wood, r. l., were married on the
lawn of the D. G.. Day home in
Kennewick Saturday afternoon,
Aug. 10 by Judge Winkenwerder.
The double ring ceremony was
used and the bride and groom
were attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Hylen. ....
Mrs. Hylen, formerly Marie Day
is a sister of the groom. Others
who witnessed the ceremony were
the groom's mother, Mrs. D. c.
Day, Mrs. Frank Kennedy, who
accompanied her daughter from
Rhode Island and Wesley, Lyle
and John, sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hylen. .z..E.s..
/ D. c. Day, who is with a con-
struction company at Steptoe, was
unable to be present. The couple
spent their honeymoon on the
coast. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-22

Wash, and graduated from WASH
ington State college in 1888.
Two new unbreakable and shat
ter-proof Herculite doors have
been installed at the Buy Rite
Drug Co recently. With the
exception of one set of the doors
in Yakima, no others like them
are known to have been installed
in the general area. The doors
are designed to permit the effecr
tive display of merchandise, for
easy operation and for safety of
store patrons.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-22

North Americas Birthright
The st. Lawrence and the Great
Lakes are the Midwest's and North
Americas birthright. They must be
obtained and used for the Ameri-
can people Chicago Sun.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-22

Courier Want Ads Get RssultsI
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-22

We have more help now-ow
Veterans are black home and
making our service depart
ment hum. So your Ford work
will be done promptlI-hy
mechanics who know Ford cars.
Factory-trained, they employ
special tools, analyxing inshu-
ments and service techniques
developed for Ford cars. That's
why we can gssaraRtes the work
that comes from our shop
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Buroh May Announce
Retirement TODAY

Representative Burch, Democrat.
OF Virginia was to announce this
afternoon whether he will retire as
the 5th district representative.
Mr.. Burch, who heads his district
Democratic Committee, left for his
home in Martinsville Yesterday
where he has called an Executive
Committee meeting to determine the
method OF nominating a candidate
Tor the House and to discuss other
district affairs.
Prior to his announcement. he
would neither confirm nor deny cur
rent reports that he planned to re-
tire after Is years in the House.
He did say, however, that friends
have insisted that have a confer
ence with them before I make a
statement"
Among those being mentioned as
possible party nominee, in the
event he withdraws, are Speaker of
the House of Delegates Thomas B.
Stanley, State Senator Maitland H.
Bustard, Danville; Delegate Landon
Wyatt, Danville; Delegate Lindsay
l.. Moore, Pittsylvania; Common
wealth's Attorney Joseph Whithead,
Pittsylvania; Frank P. Burton,
Patrick, and Carter Lee, Franklin.
Mr.. Burch's name has been men
toned in some circles as a possible
choice OF Gov. Tuck to fill the seat
now held by Senator Carter Glass in
the event the latter shouk resign.
Mr.. Burke is 73 and Senator Glass
observed his 83d birthday in
January.
Evening star., 1946-03-23
West Point Museum Gets
Goering's S MarshaI's S Baton

The diamond-studded baton of
Hermann Goering has been turned
over to the museum of the United
States Military Academy at West
Point by the Treasury Department
which had exhibited 1t in bond
selling campaigns.
The baton, valued at $50 900, was
surrendered to the late 1t. Gen.
Alexander, M. Patch by Goering
when he was taken prisoner. Among
its ornaments are 20 golden NaH
eagles, 20 platinum reproductions of
the Iron Cross and an eagle carry
ing platinum swastika mounted
with diamonds. The knobs are en-
crusted with $40 diamonds.
Gen. Patch loaned the baton to
the War Finance Division Of the
Treasury Department. His widow,
Mrs. Julie L. Patch, said it was her
husbands wish that the souvenir be
given to West Point.
Col. Ralph P. Swofford, chief of
staff to Maj. Gen. Maxwell D. Tay-
lor, superintendent of the academy.
received it yesterday from L. M. Oh
ney, assistant national director of
the United States Savings Bond
Division.
Evening star., 1946-03-23
'GarfinckeI Store Buy.
Controlling Interest
In New York Firm

Julius Garfinckel & Co. has ac-
quired controlling interest in
Brooks Bros. retail store on Mad
ison avenue, New York City, officials
OF the Washington firm have an
nounced.
Details of the transaction, handled
by the brokerage firm of Hayden
Stone e. Co., will not be made pub
lie until the return of Clarence G
Sheffield, Garfinckel president, from
Florida.
Founded more than a century and
a quarter ago, Brooks Bros. lone
has been known as one of the coun-
try's leading mems outfitters. II
operates branch stores in Boston
Mass, and Newport, r. l., and sends
selling representatives on periodic
tours Of major cities.
Brooks Bros. has become famed
for the long service Of its sales per-
sonnel. At society weddings in the
New York area a store expert often
has been in attendance to tie the
ascots of the groom, best man and
usfaers.
Favored by many prominent ex-
ecutives, the firm also has catered to
the sportier tastes of college men.
1t also stocks limited lines OF
women's wear.
The Garfinckel business was
founded by the late Julius Gar
finckel, Washington philanthropist
and owned wholly by him until his
death in 1886 1t was operated by
his estate until 1899, when the pres
ent firm, Julius Garfinckel g. Co.
was formed.
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Women Urged 10 Seek
School Board Posts

Capt. Dorothy C. Station, former
director Of the SPARS, today urged
career women to press for rep
resentation on the boards of trustees
and among the vice presidents of
the Nations coeducational institu-
tions Of higher education.
Capt. Stratton, now a special
assistant to the administrator of
the Retraining and Unemployment
Administration, spoke during a
panel discussion of careers and
education in the atomic age" at the
first State Federation meeting of
the Business and Professional
Women's Club of the District at the
Hotel Statler.
She pointed out that women were
virtually unrepresented in the policy
councils of co-educational colleges
and universities, although these in
stitutions are attended by 88 pei
cent of the women students. She
said women too long had been con-
tent with gaining the presidencies OF
women's colleges, although they edu-
cate but IL per cent of their number
She warned that the prestige OF
the position Of dean of women was
being threatened in some co-educa-
tional institutions by creation of q
new superior Office, dean of stu.
dents.
DR.. Katherine A. Frederic of the
Civil Service Commission said wom-
en- could expect to retain any of the
gains in professional acceptance
which they had made during the
war.
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Engineers 10 Discuss Model
Of St. Lawrence Seaway

A diorama model of an 183-mile
section of the proposed st. Lawrence
Seaway and Power Project, now on
display in the Commerce Building,
will be discussed at a joint meeting
of engineers in the Commerce Build
ing auditorium at 7:30 pm. We'd
nesday.
N. R. Danielian, consultant on the
project, will address the group at
8:15 pm. The five groups at the
joint meeting will be the American
Association of Engineers, American
Institute of Electrical Engineers,
American Society of Civil Engineers,
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers and the Society of Pro-
fessional Engineers.
The model shows in detail the pro-
posed dams and locks which would
be built by the United States Gov
ernment at Barnhardt Island and
the dam and locks that the Cana
dian government would build at
Lake Saint Louis near Montreal.
Also shown are the international
power plant which would be built
near Messena, N. Y, capable of pro-
ducing 2,200,000 horsepower, and a
similar hydro o-electric plant, already
partially completed by the Canadian
government at Beauharnois, which
when completed would be approx
mately the same size.
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Lynn Urges Free Parking
On Lots for j. :. Workers

Amendments to the bill providing
parking facilities for Government
ONCE workers have been suggested
by David Lynn, architect of the
Capitol, to allow free use of any
new parking space which might be
provided at buildings under his care
These buildings include the Capt.
tol, the legislative garages, the
House and Senate Office Buildings,
the Capitol power plant, the Su-
preme Court, the District Court
District Court of Appeals, Claims
Court and Library of Congress.
The bill now provides that Fed
eral workers would be required to
pay reasonable rates and charges
for parking facilities made available
in the future at or near Government
buildings.
Chairman Mcmillan of the House
District Committee said yesterday
he was sending the bill to a con-
ference of both houses. The meas
ure provides that parking facilities
for 10 per cent of the workers in
Government Office buildings he
provided.
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Drive for S., 100000 Planned
To Complete Shrine at C.. II.

Plans to raise $4,000, 900 to COM
plete the National Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception at Catholic
University are being considered by
a newly organized episcopal COM
mittee of the Catholic hierarchy, the
Rev. John j. Reilly, national di-
rector of the Shrine, announced yes
terday.
The committee is headed by the
Most Rev. John F. Noll, bishop of
Fort Wayne, and includes Arch
bishop John G. Murray of st. Paul;
Archbishop Joseph F. Rummel of
New Orleans; the Most Rev. Peter
L. Ireton, co-adjutor bishop of
Richmond; the Rt. Rev. Msgr. P. j.
Mccormick. rector of Catholic Uni
versity, and Father Reilly.
The foundation stone of the
Shrine was laid in September, 1920.
So far about 100000 has been
spent on the crypt, or basement, of
the edifice. More than 400 masses
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Three Speakers Present Views
On Labor Issues at Forum

Approximately 400 persons last
night heard representatives of Con-
gress, the CIO and the National
Association Of Manufacturers pre-
sent their views on labor manage
ment responsibilities at an open To-
rum sponsored by the Alexandria
Rotary Club at the Cameron Street
USO.
Representative Smith, Democrat,
OF Virginia and Raymond Smeth-
urst, representative of the NAM,
contended that labor is in a domi-
nant position as a result OF legisla-
ton restricting activities Of man.
agement. On the other hand, Ted
Silvey of the Clio said management
controls are necessary to protect
labor.
Declaring that strikes are ham
pering the return of this country's
economy to a peacetime basis, Mr..
Smith called for laws to make
labor behave"
While emphasizing that he did
not favor any bill that would pro-
hibit the right to strike, the Vir-
gtnian asserted that legislation
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Man, D, Hit by Auto
10 Days Ago, Dies

James Henry Glascoe, 70, colored,
retired Washington Terminal en-
pioye, died in Casualty Hospital last
night from injuries received March
II when he was struck by an auto
mobile at New York avenue and
Fenwick street NE. He lived in the
1900 block Of Montello avenue NE.
When admitted to the hospital he
was suffering from a fractured
skull and compound fracture of the
left leg. The death was the 18th
from traffic causes here this year.
At this time in 1945 there were q
fatalities.
Police said the automobile was
driven by Charles Cohen, 38, Balti-
more. Mr.. Cohen will appear at a
coroner's inquest.
In an accident yesterday John r.
Brewer, 9, of 1905 Potomac street
NV. suffered a lacerated chest and
three broken ribs when he was hit
by a car in the 5000 block of M
street NV. as he pulled a wagon
across the street.
He was admitted to GEORGETOWN
Hospital and his condition today
was reported as fair.
Nova Dornin, 40, Of 1856 Preston
road, Alexandria, drove the auto
mobile, police said.
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Montgomery Assault
Trial Set for April 7

Lewis v. May, IS, Brookmont,
indicted by a Montgomery County
grand jury on criminal assault
charges, will go on trial April 2
in County Circuit Court at Rock
vile.
May, who is charged with GRIM
inally attacking a 15-year-old girl
January IL near her home in Glen
Echo, pleaded not guilty and asked
for a jury trial when arraigned
yesterday before Judges Charles w.
Woodward and Stedman Prescott.
He is represented by Attorney
Harold C. Smith.
Others arraigned and their trial
dates are:
Alberta A. Sudduth, larceny, and
John P. Hatcher, false pretenses,
Thursday; Ernest Holley md Joseph
Green, larceny, and Adolphus G.
Bobo, bigamy and perjury, Friday.
George w. Smith, statutory Of
fense; Harry F. Riggs and Margaret
Lee, larceny. and Robert Parker,
bigamy. April l, and Albert Ellison,
robbery, April 2.
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Woman Faces Sentence
For Isolation Violation

A 35-year-old colored woman
who, health officers charged, lived
in house with six young nieces
and nephews while suffering from
tuberculosis was found guilty in
Municipal Court yesterday of fail
ure to isolate herself after instruc-
tions to do so.
According to the records of DR.. A.
Barklie Coulter, head of the Tuber-
culosis Bureau, Mrs. Katie Isaac of
the 1900 block of L street NV. was
occupying the same home with the
children when two of them died in
infancy during 1943 and 1914 from
tubercular conditions.
Sentence was deferred a week by
Judge Thomas D. Quinn to deter
mine whether the woman could find
disqualification. DR.. Coulter, who
reported there are 1853 persons wait
ing for beds in tuberculosis hos
pitals here. contended she twice
had refused beds made available
and should not be given precedence
over persons who are willing to 90
into the hospitals.