davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1946-12-20
instructions for Making
Dolls Bunting, Bonnet

The materials you will need for
these items include the following:
5 balls "a ounce, each) of baby
wool; 4 yards Of baby blue satin
ribbon, inch wide: bone crochet
hook, size G. Your gauge should be
3 stitches to measure l inch and
5 rows should measure 2 inches.
Work very loosely, using double
strand throughout.
To make the bunting, start at GEN.
ter of bottom, ch. 4. Join. 1st. rnd.:
Make 10 half dc. in ring. End rnd.:
Make 2 half dc. in each half dc.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-15

Voice from the rear: Il got
500 that says he's dead"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-15
Looking Back

Prior to December 26, 1913, the
Rev. Judson Swancy was a Bap-
fist missionary, serving the Little
Church by the Side of the Road.
kennydale, mission at Roslyn,
Wash, and at Everett. Wash.
Having been relieved of his
charges, with a half dozen fol.
lowers of their Christ, on Dec. &c,
1943. organized the Mt. Olivet
Mission at 1927 Jackson st.
Aided by friends and faithful
adherents, the little mission was
fitted for service. During the past
three years its membership in
creased and the little church
made ready for a visit from the
Christ they served. This little
church has proved a refuge for
distressed souls and solace for
the little band. They were happy.
They became Mt. Olivet BAPTIST
church.
Came April l, 1916. Mt. Oliyet
Baptist church, the pastor. Rev.
Judson Swancy and his little band
OF followers were ordered to sur
render the premises to make way
for men whose ambitions bring
no solace to unhappy souls.
No Room in the Inn
Will there be no room in the
inn for their Christ in this neioh-
borhood? No room to aid in curb
ing juvenile delinquency? Does
this look like conspiracy against
God? Should not men leave an
entrance inviting God to share
their life?
The little band of Christians.
led by their pastor, appealed to
their God, And the Christian God
was good to them. Rev. Swancy
sought the Rev. F. w. Penick.
pastor, Peoples Institutional Ban
fist church. told him of their diff
and sought some arrange. I
ment by which Mt. Olivet Ban
fist church would secure a new
home, beyond the reach of the |
whims and ravages of men. The
Rev. F. w. Penick agreed, stat. |
Ing, there is growing hope of |
unity among all Christians" re-
sulting in the agreement stated
at the head of this article.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-15
U. S. ARMY, 41o Federal Building

war and was headed by Capt. W.
b. Norris. Qt is not generally
known that this detail gave pro.
lection to over three hundred
Japanese families returning from
the various concentration camps
and contacted each individually
If we value national peace and
tranquility; if We do not want our
country torn asunder by group
hatreds; if we have any regard
whatever for the welfare of our
future generations who will popu-
late this land of the free after
us. we must accept our full share
of responsibility entailed and must
do whatever lies within our pow
er. and at whatever cost. to pre-
serve for posterity the splendid
heritage of American democracy,
the rights of all to life, liberty and
the pursuit of happiness.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-15
MORE ABOUT
PEACE OFFICER
Continued from Page 1

Continued from Page l
ence, because of race or religion,
In treatment of a complaint or
person complained against All
complaints must receive equal at
tention, and all offenders must be
treated alike.
The efforts of the law enforce.
ment agencies to eradicate or re-
duce racial or religious prejudices
in a community should be a part
of the public relations program
of enforcement agencies.
This program was put into eff
feet in this county by Sheriff
Harlan s. Callahan during the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-15

The I'd
leased its
ord for q
One pd
One pd
One p|
One h
every 7
PropeI
PropeI
An al
Tn alb
one Wild
sonethir
cations /
| The r
| more bc
rested I'll
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-15
MORE ABOUT
REV. SWANCY
(Contiued from Page ~

(Contiued from Page y
All donations, whatever the
amount may be. will be credited
and used only to meet payments
on their new home and for no
other purpose. stated Reverend
Swancy.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-15

The big time gambler had just
died. The funeral was well at.
tended by his professional friends.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-15
THE SAD ?

II The Negro
from the Stat
National Chat
They should '
state. The c
Shat the mel
DO. These m
h connection
1 the ones that
These gel
/ Of History WI
on a dead lie.
| the people g
/ back to the
I that at certa
movements b
a thousand J
upward spir.
We there
the Negro ca
ides as of oil
Tax, Social
things to the
party has be
election day
to pull door
vote him Xix
conviction h
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-15
CLEANI|
BEG

As the SAT-
up and plaI
its first W
Jackson st
chairman, a
ceeding mic
and business
trash and
in front O
by 8 a. m. |
will call al
and haul ID
A camp
III be he
day, May
]ert scho|
and organ
area are
the sponsd
League.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-15
ars. Roberta /

4 Enrolled March
carrie Joiner grad
Rsth whitesides 5
|culture April a. Is
state board exam
|n46, and now hi
loiner here with
| hon St. Louis, Nc
vas a demand for
md majored in a
IN beauty culture
ne artistic touch
discriminating wor
hi she found it n
beauty culture,
sn AL" student
ing and received
b all examination
Miss Joiner pl
PARENTS in st. L
her return she tC
Evening star., 1946-12-17
Park Board Studies
kensingfon zoning

The Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission to-
day was considering suggestions
made by eKnsington residents at q
public hearing last night on the
proposed business district rezoning
of the town and adjacent areas.
Nearly 100 citizens attended the
hearing on the proposed master
land use plan they recommended
expansion Of the commercial area
and objected to any increase In the
present industrial zone. Objection
was also voiced to the proposal for
q 150-foot right Of way on Connecti-
cut tLincoln1 avenue. and the por-
posed apartment house zoning In
the triangle between Metropolitan
and st. Paul's streets.
Robert Parke, who represented
the Kensington Chamber OF Com
merce and acted as chairman Of q
co-ordinating committee for organ
izations In the area studying the
proposed plan, discussed the major
objections to the plan.
Others who spoke were Mrs. e
w. Macy, who presented q resolu-
ton from the Worlen's Community
Club protesting the proposed indus
trial zoning; Town Councilman
Charles Jamison and Roger White
ford. who represented . chain Of
stores.
The plan was explained BY Fred
w. Tuemmler. planning director fos
! the commission.
Evening star., 1946-12-17
Montgomery Decides
AGAINST Davis Search

Detective Capt. Theodore r. Voll-
ten Of the Montgomery County
police said today that there are no
new developments at all" In the
search for the slayer of Mrs. Frances
McAllister, 29-year-old brunette
found slain with hammer q week
ago at q house near Burtonsville,
Md.
He added the county decided not
to send any members Of the police
force to join the search for the sus-
pected murderer in Tennessee.
Montgomery County's new police
chief, Charles NJ. Orme; States At
torney Joseph B. Simpson, jr., and
detectives conferred on the case for
two hours yesterday.
Meanwhile, in Tennessee. FBI
investigators and State police con-
tinued to seek Bruce Davis, 31-year-
old employe at the Engineering 8,
Research Corp, at Riverdale, Md,
where the slain woman also worked
Davis, who originally came from
EidSon,. Tenn, has been charged in
warrant sworn out by Montgomery
County Police, with the murder Of
Mrs. McAllister.
Both Davis and his father have
been missing since the discovery
of an automobile belonging to the
slain woman on the fathers farm
near Edison.
Evening star., 1946-12-17
Legislative Unit
136
Maryland Bills
Council Is Hoping
To Complete Its
| Work This Week
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. ia total Of
1856 measures have been approved
to date by the Legislative Council
for presentation to the General
Assembly convening next month,
with more to come, it was an
nounced today.
The proposals include measures
to put into effect the recommends
tions Of the O'Dunne Commission
on Adoption Laws, the Commits
sion on Alcoholism and portions Of
the Sherbow Report on redistribu-
ton Of tax revenues.
DR.. Horace e. Flack, director Of
the Department OF Legislative Ref
erence, said the council hopes to
finish its work this week, but it
still has under discussion some
dozen important measures.
The printer already Is working
on the first Of two volumes Of the
proposed laws, he said.
Other Bills In Abeyance.
As yet no action has been taken
on proposals affecting the unem-
ployment compensation laws, the
proposed truck tax, and portions
Of the Sherbow Report relating to
racing.
One bill being submitted would
provide for the licensing Of child
care agencies. It would be COM
panion to recommendations by the
ODunne Commission which would
add 20 new sections to the code,
specifying legal requirements for
adoption Of children and defining
the chil6S status.
Evening star., 1946-12-17
Couple Leaps 10 Safety
From Burning Home

A Montgomery County farmel
and his wife escaped unhurt from
their blazing home last night BY
jumping from a porch roof, but ar
employe received burns about thu
hands in fighting the fire which
destroyed the nine-room structure
near Fairland.
County firemen reported that Mr.
and Mrs. william E. Magruder es-
capped via the roof after Mrs. Ma
gruder was awakened by smoke
pouring into their second-floor bed
room. william Gather, Al, who
wss asleep in a first-floor room
was treated at Sandy Springs Hos
pital for burns.
although hampered by lack OF
water supply fire companies from
Sandy Spring, Silver Spring, lillian
dale and the Naval Ordnance plant
at White Oak managed to save<a
large barn and other outbuildingS
A hundred baby chicks in the house
were lost.
Evening star., 1946-12-17
II Cases Are on Calendar
As Arlington Court Opens

Seventy-seven cases were on the
calendar Of the Arlington County
Circuit Court today for trial In the
December term, which opened yes
terday, with Judge Walter r. Nc.
Carthy presiding.
The cases set down included those
|of seven persons who were indicted
by the grand jury and arraigned
yesterday as follows:
Curt Bonbrake, colored, larceny:
Council G. Logan, colored, assault;
Calvin jackson, colored, housebreak-
ing; William Lee, colored, larceny:
Irene Cation, housebreaking; Harry
Byrd Bailey, colored, larceny, and
Mary Estelle Edwards, housebreaking.
Members Of the grand jury were
Fred n. Doe, foreman; A. NJ. Rucker,
|jr.: Charles A. Toone, Fillmore Pey-
ton, George s. Douglass and Paul
E. Sullivan.
Evening star., 1946-12-17
|Takoma Park Council
Acts on Parking Law

Enforcement Of town tr4filc regu-
lations, especially ordinances COW
|ering overtime parking, was ordered
last night by the Town Council oi
Takoma Park after numerous COM
plants that the one-hour limit was
being violated by motorists in the
business section.
Vinvent L. Gingerich Of the Ia
koma Park Chamber of Commerce
called attention to the conditions
and said the trade body favored
strict enforcement Of present ordi;
nances after rejecting proposal tc
install parking meters. !,
n. L. Thornton, owner of is stores
on Laurel avenue between Elm and
Eastern avenues also complained
that the police were not enforcing
the one-hour parking rule.
A petition was received from y
property owners on HoAy avenue
requesting that 1t be resurfaced
from Eastern avenue to the end Of
the present roadway. Another
petition, signed by 26 residents 81
Holly avenue, requested q stop sigr
south Of Philadelphia avenue.
Abatement Of q nuisance" caused
Iby trucks scattering the dirt ovel
paved roadways was asked IN 9
petition signed by 68 residents d
Hillwood Manor.
Dr. Edwin w. Broome, count,
superintendent OF schools, requested
the Council to provide No Parking
signs In front Of the Takoma Parl
Junior High School. AZ
The resignation of Irving w
Palmer as police onicer was re-
lceived
Evening star., 1946-12-17
Arlington Police Hold
.2SoIdiers in Auto Theft

Two young soldiers were held by
Arlington police today for the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation and
Mobile (AlaJ authorities on charges
of grand larceny.
James r. Gregory, 20, Mobile, and
william r. Cummins, 10, Philadel-
|phia, were stopped yesterday on U
S. Route by two Arlington police
men who noticed the radiator Of q
new sedan they were driving was
boiling over. Police said the mer
were unable to produce drivers
permits and a registration card.
Detective Capt. Hugh Jones re-
ported the pair admitted they stole
the automobile Thursday from q
Mobile parking lot. Capt. Jones
added that Mobile police confirmed
that the car had been stolen.
Evening star., 1946-12-17
Right Wing Opens Move to Bol
Reds From CIO Area Council

lumbia Council. Local SO Of the
Industrial Union Of Marine and
Shipbuilding Workers and local 327
Of the United Retail, Wholesale and
Department Store Workers followed
suit. sss
Discussing q possible re-rmifying
move, MIR. Dundon said:
'T think, personally, that 1t Is Inn
perative. but shall not retract
from the stand I took at the 1914
convention regarding any left wing
influence In the leadership Of the
organization. "
Withdrawal Of the fright wing
ers" at the 1914 convention followed
the reelection Of Sidney r. Katz
as secretary-treasurer Of the coun-
ct. Mr.. Dundon's textile workers,
the marine and shipbuilding work
ers, and the store workers support
ed an opposing candidate.
Mr.. Katz resigned and left Balti-
more more than Q year ago.
Evening star., 1946-12-17
by The A.soeiofsd Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. ia re-
eional director of the CIO Textile
workers Union today reported q
movement among so-called right
wing" groups to return to the Mary
land-District Of Columbia Indus
trial Union Council and reorganize
it to the exclusion Of Communist
influence.
aIt is apparent. after summarize
ing proposed State legislation, par
ticularly that pertaining to uIl-
employment insurance and State
compensation, that all CIO unions
Id the State should become united
again, said James A. Dundon. He
IS regional director for Maryland
and West Virginia of the Textile
Workers Union.
Mr.. Dundon, at the 1914 State
convention in Cumberland, led his
textile workers In q withdrawal
from the Maryland District Of Co
Evening star., 1946-12-17
Silver Spring Intersection
To Gef Traffic Lights

Traffic lights have been installed
at the intersection of Georgia AND
Eastern avenues and Blair road
Silver Spring, and will be turned on
at 10 am, December ~, it was an
nounced today.
For the last two and a half years
the Allied Civic Groups Of Silver
Spring, composed of II organizations
in the area, has been waging Q
campaign to get lights at, this inter-
section, which is at the District line
Recently the Montgomery County
commissioners voted to pay half the
cost of installing and maintaining
the lights and a similar commitment
was made by the District Commls-
sioners.
The lights will be synchronizeo
with those at the nearby intersec-
ton of Georgia and Alaska avenues
and Kalmia road.
Ralph D. Boyd, president OF the
Allied Civic Groups, announced that
the organization will sponsor cere-
mony when the lights are turned on
Participating in the program VIII
be George A. Keneipp, District trafht
director, and o. w. Youngblood
county commissioner for the Eastern
suburban District of Montgomery
County.
Evening star., 1946-12-17
Upper Marlboro Jury
.Acquits Farm Hand
In Fatal Shooting

Elmer B. Diggs, A, Of Westwood,
Md, was acquitted by a 12-man jury
in Prince Georges County Circuit
Court yesterday on a charge of man
slaughter, growing out of the fatal
shooting of another colored man
near Upper Marlboro last May IL.
The trial was one of several at
the county courthouse. Upper Marl-
boro, which marked resumption OF
the October term of the court for
the first time since November 8.
During the interim period, Judges
Charles G. Marbury and John B.
Gray, who presided yesterday, had
oficiated at court sessions in the
Charles County and st. Marys Coun-
ty Circuit Courts.
Killed for ''ProwIer."
The jury freed Mr.. Diggs after it
was testified Joseph Gross, a FARM
hand along with Mr.. Diggs on the
farm of Frank De Vaughn, was
killed when mistaken as prowler.
Testimony revealed the dead man
had come to the De Vaughn house,
hold to pick up a watch as was a
nightly custom and that Mrs. De
Vaughn thought she heard prowler
outside her home. Mr.. Diggs was
ordered to get gun and shoot after
receiving no response when he called
to the "prowler," the court was told.
Policeman Exonerated.
In an appeal case, Corpl. Madison
Brown, jr., suspended member OF
the North Brentwood police force,
who was fined $50 by Trial Magis-
trate Alan Bowie in Hyattsville Po-
lice last June 80 for assaulting a
man he was attempting to arrest,
was found innocent Of the offense,
and his fine was ordered remitted.
His appeal case was sponsored by
the Municipal Police Association OF
Prince Georges County, of which he
was q member. According to 1t.
Ernest H. Mulligan Of the Colmar
Manor police, and Capt. Howard Il.
Holmes of the Hyattsville police, who
testified on his behalf, the Mayor
and Town Council Of North Brent
wood have announced they would
reinstate Corpl. Brown on the police
force if he were exonerated.
Wallace Green/ the man arrested
by Corpl. Brown, was fined SIS for
disorderly conduct by Judge Bowie
last June.
Evening star., 1946-12-17
500 School Children Attend
Services al Cathedral

s More than 600 children from ele-
mentary schools in the Rockville
Chevy Chase-Bethesda area today
attended special services in the
washington Cathedral.
The children, who heard Christ
mas music and saw the nativity
scene, were In charge Of Mrs. David
1. Du Pre-, 6308 Brookville road,
Chevy Chase, who started taking
school children to the Cathedral at
Christmas time is years ago.
In addition to the elementary
school students, the choir Of the Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase High Schoobat-
tended the service.
The visit was arranged by Mrs.
James Henderson. wife Of the chap
lain Of the Cathedral
Evening star., 1946-12-17
Prayer by Commissioner Opens
MONTGOMERY Bourd Meeting

arrange to have q minister give tue
prayer at future meetings OF the
board.
The commissioners authorized
County Supervisor !. q. McNayr TO
request the Board Of Education to
use school buses only for educational
purposes. The question arose when
the board received q bill from q
school bus driver for so to cover
the cost Of four trips from Gathers
burg to the Silver Spring Armory
between August and October 90
The trips were for the purpose OF
transporting National Guardsmen to
the Armory.
The board authorized payment OF
the bill but said future bills for such
purposes would not be honored.
Evening star., 1946-12-17
Girl Scouts YuIe Cords
DispIuyed at Fuirfux

An exhibit Of hand block-print
cards and Christmas wrappings de.
signed BY members Of intermediate
and Brownie Girl Scouts opens to-
day at the Fairfax (Va.) Library.
Mrs. James w. Snyder, troop leader.
directed the work.
Fairfax residents have been asked
to join the Girl Scouts at 4:30 pm.
Friday In singing Christmas carols
on the Courthouse lawn.
Evening star., 1946-12-17

The Montgomery County Com
missioners today injected q religious
note in their weekly session at the
Rockville Courthouse when they
opened the meeting with q prayer
delivered by Commissioners O. w
Youngblood.
The action is believed the first
Of its kind ever taken by Board
of Commissioners in Montgomery
County.
Brooke Johns, president Of the
board, asked Mr.. Youngblood to
ofhciate in the absence Of q clergy
man. Mr.. Johns noted that such
a procedure is followed in opening
the sessions Of the House OF Repre-
sentatives and Senate.
Mr.. Youngblood said he would
Evening star., 1946-12-17
.CoImar Manor Youth
Acquitted in 4-Car
Collision Fatality

Andrew A. Dean, jr., IL, OF 33O8
Fortieth place, Colmar Manor, was
acquitted in Hyattsville Police Court
yesterday of charges Of man
slaughter and reckless driving in
connection with a head-on collision
October a on the Landover road
bridge over the Pennsylvania Rail-
road tracks, near Cheverly.
Trial Magistrate Arthur p.
Owens, In acquitting the youth and
two other drivers, who became ir1-
volved In q four-car accident dur
ing . heavy early morning fog
ruled that George w. Galloway, ~
Of Riva, Md. driver Of the car which
struck Mr.. Deans automobile, was
at fault.
Mr.. Galloway died several days
later from injuries suffered IN the
accident. Three other persons also
were injured. p
Failed to See Other Car.
According to testimony by Prince
Georges County Policeman Wallace
L. Baker, the two cars, driven by
Mr.. Dean and Mr.. Galloway, col
lided when the latter attempted to
pass another automobile. Mr.. Dean
testified visibility was so poor 1t was
impossible to see the approaching
car until too late.
The youth was represented by At
torney n. Winship Wheatley, IT,,
former States attorney OF the
county.
Judge Owens also acquitted John
w. Marshall, %, colored. Upper
Marlboro, who stopped to render aid
q few moments after the crash, and
[Dr. william Brainen, 6124 Central
avenue. Capitol Heights, who
crashed into the rear Of Mr.. Mar
shall's car, sending it into that Of
Mr.. Dean. Mr.. Marshall and Dr..
Brainen were charged with reckless
driving.
Lanham Man Fined SIS.
In another hearing, Robert r.
Horton, "A, Of Lanham, was fined
q total Of $75 for failing to stop after
Ian accident involving personal in
jury and reckless driving during q
collision with i washington taxicab,
driven by Clifton w. Disney, 20, OF
the 900 block Of Shepherd street
NV, last Tuesday on the Defense
highway, West Lanham Hills.
State Trooper Irwin Armstrong
told the court that passenger in
the cab, Mrs. Harriet Shaw, 81, OF
the 1000 block Of Eighth street NV.
was injured in~the accident. He said
Mr.. Horton left the scene Of the
crash on foot and was apprehended
later at his home.
Evening star., 1946-12-17
Policemen Suspended
las Baltimore Drivers
Regain Lost Licenses
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 17.-Three
city policemen were under suspen-
sion today after testimony in Traf-
fic Court that two drivers had OBJ
tanned the return Of revoked motor
vehicle operators licenses by pay
ing policemen $125.
Principals in a third case denied
they had made any gifts or pay
ments beyond pickles and sauer-
kratt."
w. Lee Elgin, State commissioner
Of motor vehicles, said the licenses
involved "must have been taken
from our unlocked files" He ex-
planned the Baltimore police have
access to the files at any time and
that during the night the files are
unattended.
Changes Considered.
Police department officers. repre-
sentatives of the States attorney
and Maryland State police detec-
tives conferred last night to con-
slider charges against the three sus-
pended patrolmen.
They were listed as John I. q.
Stilson and George G. Chaney OF
the traffic division and William G.
Corkran of the southern district
headquarters. All are 81. Corkran
has been on the force more than
five years, Stilson and CLANCY three
years.
Accusations against them devel-
oped at magistrates hearing for
three drivers who were sentenced
to jail for q month and fined $500
each on conviction of making false
statements that they never had
lost their operators permits because
of law violations.
Result Of Investigation.
Mr.. Elgin said the cases grew out
of an investigation under way for
several months. He reported it was
touched of when officers arrested q
driver with license which had been
revoked, but not officially restored.
Those sentenced to jail and fined
by Magistrate Joseph F. Didomenico
were Roland Carl Foster and Ira
Anan Kile, jr., of Baltimore, and
Joseph Salvatore Argentine, Balti-
more County. Detective Sergts.
James T. knight Of the Maryland
State Police testified against them.