davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-04
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT (eor,., ,

SIX ROOMS, two baths, modern row or
det. brick house, in NV. area: prefer to
pay all cash; possession required; no
agents; urgent. Box 395-Y. Star. --6
COLoRED-REFINED COUPLE have sub
stantial down payment for & rms. or more,
direct from owner. MI. 0044.
COLORED-GOOD HOME for good people
We get results. $4,000 worth of sales in
two weeks: Anxious to get six-room house
for $4,000 cash, or better house. same
down payment. List your good homes for
good people with LUCAS. 1006 N st. NV.
RE 1898 70
Evening star., 1946-04-04
INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED

WE HAVE cash clients desirous of pur.
chasing. Immediately. income producini
property. THOS. E. FARRELL CO, Real.
tors, 721 10th st. NV. MA. 0765; eve
Evening star., 1946-04-04
STORES WANTED.
SUBSTANTIAL MERCHANT wants to

SUBSTANTIAL MERCHANT wants to rent
large, store, on F ST.. or eth st or other
downtown location. Box 36s-!T. Star. -
Georgia ave. Silver. Spring; also on Wis
consin ave; bethesda. Call 81. 2155. a
studio. Call NO. 5000, Apt aO2, a.
REPAIR SHOP SPACE--Hobby repairman
wants 50x50 fl. or equal rectangular area,
car or busline. Old garage or part of ga
rage. OK. but want running water. cleo
ness section is not necessary. State mi
particulars in letter to Box 32-Y, Star. -
BETHESDA-Will buy or rent store OF
ant. Box 362-Y, Star, or WI. 1888. ~
SMALL STORE OR BASEMENT for sellins
hand-painted china; pay part rent and dc
some work cleaning. Box 21-Z, Star
Evening star., 1946-04-04
SUMMER HOMES,

srae r1r hsn ssc. dPiSms wtSn R oss M s.
Of Washington for summer season fur
nishec; swimming accommodations neces-
sary: reasonable rent assured Phone r.
H. MCNEIL, Ma. 1868, giving full in{or-
Evening star., 1946-04-04
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.

RENT SPACE about 5000 to 5000 50. #.
no concern. DAY or evenings. 81. 3l05
NEED STORES suitable for frozen
custard stands. any section OF town. Can
use gift. frontage. Phone TR S594 IS
Evening star., 1946-04-04

COLORED-NEAR I4th AND YOU; excel
lent opportunity for investor to convert g.
contains s units. Can be purchased on
rsasonsble rsas terms Call DI s725. -
COLORED-ist COML., mr.. llth and M on
frontage, AZ feet: suitable for stores and
apis; for sale or lease individually OF
9-S . m. N. BASIIKO REALTY co. -5
Evening star., 1946-04-04
SUBURBAN RENT-vIRGiklA.

5 RMS. AND BATH, completely furn all
mooern improvements; large lot; conven-
3 to 5 months; full rent in advance: no
children or pets. Box l06-Y, Star. =
Evening star., 1946-04-04

ABOUT 10000 SO. FIT, less than 81 pei
foot, fronting ON three streets; rr. siding
less than mi. from U. S. Capitol SET
Mr.. .Pendleton, DU. 346S. MARSHALL J
WAPLE CO. DI 3346.
Evening star., 1946-04-04
DESK SPACE FOR RENT
LOTS FOR SALE.

DESIRABLE DESK SPACE, popular once
building, convenient; desirable tenant only.
Box 194-J, Star. q
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Prominent Texans
Wed Yesterday
In Fort Worth

Miss Ruth Carter, a graduate of
Madeira School and Sarah Law
renee College and member Of the
Junior League of Fort Worth, Tex,
was married yesterday to Mr.. J. Lee
johnson III of Fort Worth. Miss
Carter is the daughter of Mr.. Anon
Carter, publisher of the Fort Worth
Star Telegram, and of Mrs. Burton
Carter of New York City. The
bridegroom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Lee Johnson, jr. The Rev.
James K. Thompson of the First
Presbyterian Church officiated at
the ceremony which was held last
evening at the River Crest Country
Club in Fort Worth.
The bride wore an exquisite gown
of white duchesse satin covered with
illusion trimmed in Alencon lace
with a veil of Point de Venise lace
which her father brought to her
from Italy. She carried a bouquet
of orchids, stephanotis and gar
denias. Her attendants were Miss
Cynthia Brants, maid Of honor:
Mrs. Joseph A. Durkin, sister of the
bridegroom and matron of honor;
the Misses Gloria Lupton, Betty
Claire Schmid, Mona Lou Greene,
Olive Ames and Mary Louise Ran
som and Mrs. Edward C. Smith,
Mrs. Honea Stephens, Mrs John R.
Rhodes, Mrs John L. Phillips and
Mrs. Hugh Chatham. All attend
ants wore gowns of blue net over
taffeta and carried cascades of gar
denias.
Mr.. johnson was his sons best
man, and ushers were Mr.. Anon G.
Carter, jr.; Mr.. Joseph A. Durkin.
Mr.. Emory Cantey, Mr.. w. A. Land
reth, Mr.. Joseph Lydick. Mr.. Artice
Lilly, jr.; Mr.. Jack Langdon. Mr..
Allison Parker, Mr. Philip North,
Mr.. Andrew Fuller and Mr.. Devore
Dunlap.
Following the reception the couple
left for La Jolla, Calf. In the fall
the bridegroom will enter law school
at Notre Dame and they will live in
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Harriet Hart
Continued From Page DID

Continued From Page DID
Roswell r. Hart, brother of the
bride
Yesterdays bride attended the
Masters School in Dobbs Ferry,
N. Y, and Vassar College. Her
father was appointed to the United
States Senate to fill the unexpired
term of the late Senator Francis
Maloney, and took Office on Febru-
ary Is, 1945. The Rev. Mr.. Sayre
attended Williams College, the
Union Theological Seminary in New
York and Episcopal Theological
School in Cambridge. He and his
bride will reside in Cleveland.
Evening star., 1946-06-09

Stone, U. s. A., and ushers were
1t. Robert L. Steele, 1t. William
H. McMaster, 1t. Roland A. Des-
sert and 1t. Daniel o. Graham, all
classmates of 1t. Daniel.
Following reception at the Army
Navy Country Club the couple left
for a honeymoon in Hot Springs,
Va. 1t. Daniel will report at Fort
Sill, Okla, in August. He graduated
from the United States Military
Academy in 1916. His wife attended
Evening star., 1946-06-09

headdresses and carried arm bou-
quets Of pale pink roses.
Flower girls were Miss Mary Lou
Gibson Of Anchorage, cousin of the
bride, and Miss Georgia Grey
Daniel, another sister of the BRIDE
groom. They were also clad in pink
organza with hair ribbons to match,
and they carried French bouquets
of forget-me-nots and pink sweet
heart roses.
Best man was 1t. Richard L.
Evening star., 1946-06-09

present time his daughter was given
in marriage by her maternal grand
parent, Mr.. Will Calvin Gibson Of
Louisville, KY.
The bride wore an off f-white satin
dress with full train and a bertha
of Brussels lace, and her veil of
illusion fell from a cap of Brussels
lace. She carried bouquet of gar
denias. Her cousin, Mrs. Robert C.
Bahr OF Anchorage, KY, was matron
of honor, and the bridegroom S
sister, Miss Beatrice Daniel, was
maid of honor. Both wore pale
pink organza with matching halo
Evening star., 1946-06-09

South Bend. Mr.. johnson was a
major in the Army in which he
served five years. He attended
Washington and Lee and is a men,
ber of the River Crest, Steeplechase,
Ridotto and Fort Worth Clubs.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward I. Routhen-
stein of this city, formerly of Phila-
delphia. announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Shirley
Vivian Routhenstein, to Mr.. Irving
A. Levine, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Levine, also of this city.
The bride-elect is employed at
the American Red Cross. National
Headquarters.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Washington Couple
Married Friday
1t Fort Mper

Friday evening in the chapel at
Fort Myer Miss Ann Meredith Car
ter, daughter of Col. and Mrs.
Maynard Harper Carter, became the
bride of 1t. Charles Dwelle Daniel,
jr, son of Col. and Mrs. Charles
Swelle Daniel. Because Col. Carter
is stationed at Manila, P. l., at the
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Picnic

The annual picnic of the Phyllis
Lyman Colony of the National Soc
iety of New England Women will be
held at 1890 pm. Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Robert E. Holm, 109
drive, Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1946-06-09

Cool competent completely at eo these dresses Of Lnsete oyon the
fabric that absolutely and wilt resistant tlet Brilliant
white embroidery hehehts stunning simplicity Of this do~nhe
front envelope In Misses sizes
Reht Finely lined with Chppendoe scroll OF the sleeves
and In yellow coro Misses either dress. 2295
Evening star., 1946-04-28

the naming of a committee to draft
a legal code for the corrections de-
partment as suggested in his sub
committee report. He cited possible
July adjournment as reason for
speedy action.
The subcommittee suggested that
Mr.. Mcmillan designate representa-
tives of the District government,
District court, the Bureau of Pris-
ons and the Welfare Board to work
with member of the House District
Committee in working up defini-
tions of the powers and duties of
the corrections department, but leav-
ing wide administrative latitude to
the director.
But whether the department of
corrections is created this spring or
not, the incoming administrator will
probably have the money available
to do the things his predecessor
wanted to do but could not. Con-
gressional interest in the matter will
probably assure inclusion in the
l947 welfare department budget the
100000 deemed necessary to make
structural improvements at the Jail,
provide more guards and raise their
pay. Mr.. Hebert has already dis
cussed the matter with Chairman
O'Mahoney of the Senate Appro-
priations Subcommittee now hand
ling the District budget. These
funds will become available July !,
if approved.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Use Of Atomic Energy
In Cures 10 Develop
Slowly, Doctors Told

The medical profession should
not expect prompt development Of
spectacular new cures from the
products of atomic research. DR..
Dean B. Cowie of the Carnegie In
stitution of Washington cautioned
last night.
Speaking at a banquet in the
Mayhower Hotel which concluded
the ninth annual meeting of the
Medical Society of St. Elizabeth's
Hospital, DR.. Cowie said the most
important medical application
found to date for the radioactive
materials produced by nuclear phys
lclstS was the tracing of chemicals
moving through the human system.
He explained a. sprinkling of ra-
dloactive atoms could be used to
tag" elements used in treatment Of
disease for convenient observation
DR.. CoWie added that research into
the efficacy of injecting radioactive
atoms for direct attacks on para
sites was in progress but said it was
in an early stage.
DR.. CoWie told the society dis
covery of the full potentialities of
these new materials in the treat
ment of disease depended upon CO.
operative investigation by expert
teams" of physicists, organic and
inorganic chemists and physicians.
He said the small quantities of new
radioactive materials now being
produced by the institutions cyclo-
tron made it necessary to establish
priorities for its distribution to
research organizations.
At an afternoon session of the
meeting at the hospital, 1t. Comdr.
Otto Allen Will, jr., IN. c., U. S. N,
said establishment of psychiatric
wards in general hospitals was es-
<sential if the average sufferer is
to be helped
Other speakers at the concluding
meeting OF the two-day affair were
DR.. Theodore c.. c. Fong, DR.. Har-
riet E. Twombly, DR.. Anna Coyne
Todd, DR.. Solomon Katzenelbogen
and DR.. Ben Karpman, all of St.
Elizabeth'S Hospital staff.
DR.. Winfred Overholser, superin-
tendent of St. Elizabeth's Hospital.
addressed the group at the end of
the meeting.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
VA Laundry Laboratory
To Aid Service in HOSPITALS (

The Veterans Administration soon
will establish an experimental
laundry laboratory" to study clean
ing processes and equipment to be
used in laundries in its installations
throughout the country, a VA
spokesman said last night.
The laboratory will be installed
in the hospital at Bedford, Mass,
and later moved to the proposed
/ ,492-bed neuropsychiatric hospital
at Peekskill, N Y, according to
Frank H. Dryden, assistant admins
traitor of construction and supply.
Laundry in the VA is really a
big business" Mr. Dryden said, esti-
mating that the $500 laundry en-
ployes in hospitals and homes last
year handled more than 100000, 900
items of clothing ana linen. VA also
operates l5-day cleaning plants at
the installations, he said.
To keep their laundry personnel
informed on new developments in
the field, the service is conducting
a series of laundry Institutes" the
third of which, for personnel of the
north central States area, will open
tomorrow in Chicago.
Evening star., 1946-04-28

the engineering department of the
District Government, becoming In
turn secretary to former Assistant
Engineer Commissioner Maj. Frank
S. Besson, chief clerk in the cor
poration counsel's Office, and later
assistant corporation counsel, in
which post he served in 1924 and
1925. He has been in the private
practice of law since.
Has Large Labor Practice.
In recent years his law practice
has been largely concerned with
labor matters, where he has repre-
sented mostly the employers. He was
industry representative on the War
ManpoWer Commission Labor Man.
agement Committee for the District
area, during the busy time when en-
ployes had to get a release, before
they could change jobs. He is now
member of the law firm of Wilkes
McGarraghy and Arts, with Offices
in the Tower Building.
Active in the Board of Trade, the
new president served as chairman
Of its Committee on Law and Leg
islation from 1888 to 1945, when he
resigned the post upon being ele-
waited to the post of first vice pres
ident. During his incumbency as
committee head. he represented the
trade body in its successful opposi-
ton to the so-called Griffenhagen
report for proposed reorganization
OF the District Government, and its
opposition to proposed extension of
coverage by the Districts eight t-hour
law.
He was recently named tentatively
as one of the seven member charter
commission provided in the McCar-
ran bill for drafting a new home rule
plan for the District of Columbia.
Il am in favor national represen-
tation for this city, 100 per cent
he emphasized, expressing regret
that the Summers -Capper bill for
national representation was blocked
IN the Senate Judiciary Committee
In politics, Mr.. McGarraghy is a
Republican. He served until recently
as treasurer of the Republican State
Committee for the District of Co.
lumbia, but resigned to become Sec
ond vice chairman. His law partner
James C. Wilkes is chairman. He was
chairman of the Wilkie-McNary
Campaign Committee in 1914.
He was president of THE Barris
ters" in 1887.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Officers Are Installed
By WW's Filipino Post

Osmundo Reynante, secretary In
the Interior Department., was in
stalled as commander of the Gen
Vicente Linn Post No. SAT-, Veterans
OF Foreign Wars, at recent meet
ing of the organization during
which other officers for 1946-1947
also formally assumed office.
The other officers are: Andy D
Flores, senior vice commander;
Simeon Maripao, junior vice COM
mander; Vincent P. Bonda, quarter
master; Florentino Calabia, post
advocate; Vincent Gregorio, post
chaplain: Timoteo Cubero, post sur
Evening star., 1946-04-28

geon, and Danny B. Rafols. adju-
tant and publicity chairman.
Membership in the post, which is
newly organized, is open only to
Filipino American citizens who are
veterans of foreign wars.
Any veterans of foreign wars fall
ing in this classification are invited
to attend the posts next meeting
at 7 pm, May S, at the Philippine
Center, 1881 Massachusetts avenue
INV.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Board of Trade
Continued From Page Ais.

T T dSE
Committee will take responsibility
with the help of business firms both
large and small, for attracting con-
ventions and tourists to Washing
ton.
6. The Board of Trade will ex-
pand its program so as to give more
and better service to its members
and thus render greater service W
the cnmm1lnitv
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Penal
Continued From Page A-15.)

however, are optimistic of getting
the combination measure through
before Congress adjourns and are
unwilling to believe there will be
any substantial opposition to either
phase of the bill.
Cites July Adjournment.
In the meantime Representative
Hebert said yesterday he will ask
District Committee Chairman Nc
MILAN tomorrow to 60 ahead with
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Active in Civic Affairs.

Active in Civic Affairs.
Quiet-spoken. and somewhat de-
liberate in his speech, the new
board president is an outstanding
example of a Washingtonian who
has risen to high place here through
long career of varied civic service.
Mr.. McGarraghy's first hobby is
the law, but he spends much time
in his dual capacity as chairman
of the War Hospitality Committee
and president of Recreational Serv-
ices, Inc. which provides facilities
for servicemen and women visiting
the Capital. He frequently visits
the United Nations Service Center,
formerly the old Capitol Park Ho-
tel, near Union Station, where he
said more than 100000 servicemen
and women have been afforded
lodging and other help.
He has paid much attention also
to the Officers Service Club of the
United Nations, Inc, at 1914
Twenty first street NV, the Serv-
ice Club No. l. at Ninth street and
Pennsylvania avenue, and other ia
cilities in which he is interested
But he pointed out that he has
only been the administrative head
of these institutions. Other persons
had done more work than he in
this war activity, he emphasized.
Graduate of the old Brent School
in Northeast Washington and Busi-
ness High School (now Roosevelt
High SCHOOL,, Mr.. McGarragh
graduated from Georgetown Law
School in 1921. He once worked in
Evening star., 1946-09-25
Market AVERAGES
(Compiled by the Associated Press
Odd-Lot Dealings

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25 Pf.-The Sc
curities and Exchange Commission reported
today these transactions by customers with
odd lot dealers or specialists on the New
perk stock Exchange for September "a:
3,772 sales involving 215,Se5 shares,
Including 172 short sales involying 6,410
Evening star., 1946-09-25
Most Stocks Advance
Further, but Market
Volume Decreases
By Victor Eubonk
A.soe;,,ed Pres. Financial Wy;,.r

Associated Press finoneioi Writer
NEW YORK, Sept. 25-Stocks
kept the recovery swing going in
today's market, but vigor was lack
ing and activity tapered to the
smallest for better than week.
The early advance was led by
motors, steels, rubbers and oils, with
assorted rails and utilities partici-
|pating. Scattered thin" issues were
up 6 to 10 points at one time on
meager sales.
There were frequent profit-shar-
ing interludes, when prices and
dealings faltered. Extreme gains
generally ranging from l to points
were reduced in the majority OF
cases at the close, and a number OF
losses persisted.
Transfers for the full proceedings
were in the vicinity of 1900, ,00C
shares, the first session under a
100000 total since September II.
Evening star., 1946-09-25
N. Y. Bond Market
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Evening star., 1946-09-25

president, placing him in line for tht
ABA presidency next year. He start.
ed his banking career as a mes.
Senger
w. Randolph Burgess, former
president of the ABA, declared that
an immediate economic problem il
whether we can avoid boom and
bust" If such calamity is to bt
averted, he added. we must manage
our budget and our debt wisely anc
revitalize or abandon our democ.
racy.
Bank Pleases University.
University of Maryland officials
are greatly pleased over the an
nouncement that the Prince
Georges Bank g. Trust Co. will oper
a branch at College Park about
Nov. / which will furnish the area
with adequate banking facilities
The banks main Office is at Hyatts-
Vile, a branch having been main
tanned for years at Mount Rainier
The bank now has deposits In
excess of 21,00O,000 The officers
include T. Howard Duckett, presi-
dent; Perry Boswell, Thaddeus M
Jones and william Bowie, vice
presidents: j. Robert Sherwood
treasurer. The bank was opened in
1915.
Controller Warns Banks.
Preston Delano, controller of the
currency, said in his annual report
to Congress that this office will use
all its powers to discourage and re-
strain the extension of credit by ma
tional banks for speculative pur-
poses, in the fields of commodities,
securities, real estate or elsewhere, y
adding that it is only necessary to
recall 1892 to realize the dangers.
James w. Austin, former staff
officer of the Army Air Transport
Command in India and China, has
been named general sales manager
of Capital Airlines-PCA.
David B. Starrett has been named
sales manager of the Standard
Machine Division of the Royal Type
writer Co.. it was announced here.
Retail Sales Exceed 1945.
Department store sales in the
Richmond District in the first eight
and half months of this year eX-
ceeded those of the like 1945 period
by % per cent, the Federal Reserve
Board announced. The best gains
81 per cent. were scored in the New
York and Minneapolis Districts.
Jesse E. johnson will be manager
of the mortgage loan and real estate
department of the Prudential Insur-
ance Co of America, to be opened in
the Washington Building this week.