davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-31
Narcotics Case Bond Sc
Ar 900 for Chinese

United States Commissioner Need
ham C. Turnage yesterday set bono
at $4,000 in the case of Harry Lee
so, Chinese, of the 500 block of H
street NV, charged with violation
lof the Harrison Narcotic Act ano
the Narcotic Drug Import and Ex-
port Act.
Lee was arrested Tuesday night
at Eighth and H streets NV. by
police and Treasury Department
agents. The case was postponed
until November 8. @
In another case, Robert Stokes
Is, of the 1900 block Of Massacnu-
setts avenue NV, was arraigned on
charge. of grand larceny In the
theft of two floor sanding machines
Bond was set at $500 for action OF
the grand jury.
The machines were said to have
been taken from vacant apartment
at 764 K street NV. Monday night
Evening star., 1946-10-31
Western Union Strike
Averted by Wage Accord
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 3l.-A threat
ened strike of 1000 Western Unior
employees here, set for 1901 am. to.
day, was averted four hours before
the deadline with the signing of ar
agreement extending the present
contract to April /. l947, and grant.
ing workers wage increases.
The settlement was reached be-
tween officials of the company anC
the CIO. American Communication
Association through the efforts ofta
special committee appointed, last
week by Mayor William ODwyel
and headed by former State Su-
preme Court Justice Isidore Wasser-
vogel, u 81.
!. Ratified by a voice vote of about
1880 union members, the pact calls
for, l6.5 cent-an-hour wage ain-
crease to all nonmessenger employees
and a 10-cent an hour hike for mes.
sengers, retroactive to June 2. 1916
and 10 per cent night differential
The wage increase had been recon-
meended by the Federal Fact-find.
ing Board.
The union agreed not to make
further wage demands before the
expiration of the contract
Evening star., 1946-10-31
| Nurse. Fined on Charge
OF Simple Assault

Miss Selma Sinclair. 2l23 Cali
fornia street NV, a nurse, was con-
victed of simple assault and SEN
fenced to pay a $3.50 fine plus costs
in each of two warrants against
her in Albemarle Circuit Court
Charlottesville, Va, yesterday after
noon, according to the Associated
Press.
She had appealed from S25 fine
imposed in Trial Justice Court
September II on charges brought by
two nurses at the University OF
Virginia Hospital.
The two nurses testified Miss Sim
clair pushed them and struck them
in an argument over the use OF a
telephone.
Miss Sinclair testified one of the
nurses stepped on her foot and the
other pulled her hair to start the
fracaS
Evening star., 1946-10-31
Cotton
(Continued From First Page

contended that the limitation act.
|ually protects" mill operators "be.
cause 1t permits them to know where
they stand for at least four months
ahead"
Even as the debate on what to dc
ran on. Government cotton experts
expressed the opinion that prices
have fallen just about as far as they
are going to.
They Aoted that under the law
the Government must support prices
by: a
/. Federal purchase of cotton ir
the open market at not less thar
parity. which is a price designed te
be equally fair to producers anc
Users of cotton.
2. Granting growers loans at 92.s
per cent of parity.
Cotton still is cents pouno
above parity, despite a decline o1
nearly 10 cents since it hit 26.
year peak of 1898 cents on Octo-
ber 2.
Already the number of applica-
tions for loans is on the uptrend
which means these owners of cot
ton will withhold it from the mar
ket while awaiting better prices. A
big Government buying program
would have the same effect.
While Mr. Sparkman said the
price decline has ruined thousands
of farmers, ginners, bankers ano
cotton merchants" Jesse B. Hearin
president of the Production Credit
Corp. for Louisiana, Mississippi and
Alabama, declared in New Orleans
Il don't know of single instance
of a farmer being wiped sout be-
cause of the crash Some people
won't be able to pay off their debts
but we'll see them through for an
other year as we've always done.
Evening star., 1946-10-31
| CIothier Sued for Divorce
On Misconduct CHARGE

Mrs. Isabel Hartz Nordlinger, %,
of the Woodley Park Towers Apart
ments, today brought suit in District
Court for divorce from Walter
Nordlinger, A. owner Of haberdash-
cry and clothing stores. The petition
says the defendant is owner and
operator of The Mode. Inc. at
Eleventh and F streets NV, and
another store in the $500 block of
Connecticut avenue NV.
Filed through Attorney Warren E.
Miller, the suit charges both miscon-
duct and cruelty and names CO.
respondent in connection with the
misconduct charge.
The petition seeks absolute divorce
on the misconduct charge or a
limited divorce on the cruelty charge
The suit says Mr.. and Mrs. Nord-
|linger we're married at Camp Pickett,
Va, in January. l943.
Evening star., 1946-10-31

United States. Russia, Britain
France and China, = - 81 ~ 4,
In connection with the veto issue
Mr.. Austin laid down statement
tof principle which some authorities
eopsioer may eventually prove as
Important as any change in the. vot-
ing structure of the Security Council
would be.
THE unanimity requirement
tveto) in the Security Council, he
said, docs not relieve the pern1a-
nent members from any OF the re-
sponsibilities and obligations they
have assumed under the charter. ]
have heard it said by critics OF the
unanimity formula that it legalizes
aggression by a permanent member
because that member can prevent
enforcement action against itself
OF course, this formula does not such
thing"
That is being generally inter
preted here to mean that in a case
of extreme aggression by some Other
power the United States, even In
face of veto in the Security Coun-
Gil, would consider itself bound to
fight or otherwise effectively oppose
the aggreSSor.
Evening star., 1946-10-31
U. 5. Delays Deportation
OF Estonian REFUGEES
By the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla. Oct. 31.-Attorney
General Clark has assumed author
| ity over 48 Estonian refugees who
sailed 5000 miles from Sweden to
Miami in small boats and repre-
sentative he sent here said today
the group will not be deported until
another order is given by the Attor-
ney Generals Office.
Thomas B. Shoemaker, deputy
commissioner of immigration, sent
here by Mr.. Clark after President
Truman personally expressed con-
Germ over the Estonians, said the
refugee group will remain under the
supervision of the immigration
Service.
The next order regarding their
stay in the country, however, will
come direct from the Attorney Cen
eral, he reported.
Evening star., 1946-10-31
Girl Married in Tailored Suit
After Thief Gets Trousseuu

Shrine of the Sacred Heart. Six
teenth street and Park road NV.
Instead of the wedding gown, she
wore a tailored suit. 81.
The theft was discovered Tuesday
afternoon when Miss Smiley and
Mr.. Corcoran came to the home
about 4 pm. No one had been home
during the earlier part of the after
noon, although the family's black
chow dog was in the house When
Miss Smiley went into her bedroom
she noticed the lids of several boxes
open. Further investigation re-
vealed the clothing was missing. g
At first the family thought it was
a practical joke. as other valuables
in the house were not touched. The
estimated value of the stolen articles
lis S150. >
Evening star., 1946-10-31
'YugosIav Terms Accepted
On u. ). Information Service
By the As4eiaied Pros.

BELGRADE, Oct. 31.-The Amer
ican Embassy has notified the Yugo-
slav Foreign ONCE that the State
Department will accept terms under
which the Yugoslav government has
agreed to authorize the reopening o1
the United States Information Serv-
ice and reading room here.
The American Charge D'Affaires
Thomas A. Hickok, who announced
the State Departments decision
said the Yugoslag conditions stated
that the bureau should limit its ac-
tivities to disseminating information
on life in the United States.
The Yugoslav Foreign Office
ordered the information service and
reading room closed in September
on the ground they had been dis
seminating anti-Yugoslav propa-
ganda.
Evening star., 1946-10-31
Price DecontroI Board
Receives First Petition

The Price Decontrol Board has re-
Iceived what may be its first and
only petition for decontrol of COM
modify, and one board member has
disqualified himself from the hear
ing because of his association with
the industry. g.
The petition calls for removal of
price controls from the groundwork
specially paper industry The advis-
Evening star., 1946-10-31

Even though her trousseau was
stolen two days ago by thief mott
vated either by spite or caprice, Miss
Virginia Smiley. 10, of 1852 Ogden
street NV. went ahead with her
wedding today.
Just why the thief should take
the wedding gown, lingerie, night
gowns; in fact. most of her wedding
wardrobe, her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Doug M. Smiley. could not say.
'It has us stumped," Mr.. Smiley
said. He explained that a number
of wedding gifts which were in his
daughters bedroom with the cloth
ing were untouched. -
Miss Smiley was married to
Thomas j. Corcoran, a Navy yeoman
stationed here, this morning at the
Evening star., 1946-10-31

sorry group from the industry n1air1T
tains OPA had refused to grant or
deny decontrol within. the Is days
set by law.
George H. Mead, one Of three
members of the board, will not par
ticipate in the hearing, scheduled
for November 13, because he con-
trolls two plants engaged in the in
dustry. ~.
At the present rate that OPA Is
ending controls, some. sources be-
lieve the Decontrol Board soon will
have no work to do.
Evening star., 1946-10-31
Windsor Jewel Tip
Proves Worthless
Ry the Assoeioted Press

LONDON. Oct. 3l-Scotland Yard
tipped 1t might find some OF the
Duchess of Windsor's stolen jewels
raided a shop in exclusive Mayfair
last night-but got only four mins
pelts and $40 worth of cheap jewelry
A, North London factory, mean
while, was raided by thieves who
took $4 900 worth of goods, including
silk damask curtaining ordered fol-
the royal residence at Buckingham
Palace,
Evening star., 1946-10-31
u. n. Steering Group
Sends Case Of Spain
To Assembly Floor
BY tho Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 3l.-The long
and bitterly fought issue of Franco
Spain was assured of full-scale de-
bate in the United Nations Assem-
bly, in a unanimous decision of the
14-nation Steering Committee to
send the entire case to the floor.
The action was taken on a joint
demand from Belgium. Czechoslo-
vakia, Denmark, Norway and Vene-
zuela asking that all charges against
the Franco regime me wrapped up in
one agenda item, and stating that:
"The question of the attitude Of
the United Nations toward the re-
gime in Spain is of great concern
to the members of the United Ma
tions."
Andrei Y. Vishinsky, Soviet Deputy
Foreign Minister. said his delegation
welcomes full debate on an issue and
added: 1T is now time for action,
not words" He expressed a hope
that the debate would bring "at long
last an answer to this accursed
Spanish question"
ManuiIsky Withdraws Plan.
The only clash during the commit
tee discussion came when Dmitri
Manuilsky, Soviet Ukraine Foreign
Minister, requested that the issue go
directly to the floor without the
usual parliamentary reference to
committee. He Withdrew his plan
in the face of opposition by Mr..
Vishinsky, Warren R. Austin of the
United States and Philip Noel-Baker
of Great Britain.
Paul-Henri Spaak, Assembly presi-
dent, noted that the Spanish case
still was on the agenda of the Sc
curity Council and that body had
called a meeting next Monday after
noon to consider its elimination to
pave the way for fuller Assembly
action.
IF the Council does not remove
the question, the rights of the AS
sembly will be very limited" Mr.
Spaak said, referring to rules pro-
viding that the 51-nation body can
not proceed beyond discussion or
any case still held by the Council
1t was generally understood that
the Council would wipe the item of
its calendar on Monday without
serious opposition.
Dormant Since Spring.
The case against the Madrid gov
ernment has been dormant on the
Council calendar since last spring
At that time the Council voted little
more than a moral condemnation oi
the Madrid regime after extended
debate and investigation Of Poland
demand for a worldwide break oi
diplomatic relations with the Fa-
langist government.
One of the steps considered was
to refer the case to the General AS
sembly, but Andrei A. Gromyko, So
Wet delegate, vetoed this on the
grounds that the Council was the
proper body to take action.
Today's decision by the Steering
Committee in effect wrapped up the
entire case. Various aspects of the
question appeared in five separate
items on the Assembly agenda, some
of them having to do with Spain's
participation in agencies affiliated
with the y. N. under an earlier As
Isembly decision The present Ma
drid government was barred from
membership III the u. N. itself be-
cause Of its wartime ties with
the AyisY5s s@ss - n TO-
Evening star., 1946-10-31

Paraguay reports that shortages
of essential imported commodities.
except motor vehicles, have prac-
tically disappeared. -. p
Evening star., 1946-10-31

NEW YORK.-TO PLEAD FOR
KOREA-Louisa Vim, presi-
dent of the Central Women's
College, Seoul Korea, who,
flew here to plead the cause OF
her nation before the United
Nations. She wants to get
foreign troops out of Korea so
the 22,0OO,000 natives can
manage their own affairs.
/ -AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1946-10-31
~ LOST ~ LBS.l
WAR SIZE 10 AGAiNm

~Aboy oohCious h4Dc NIldtuil AdnOy DeloH0
meals. Only $2.25 for 80 days supply.
Now you CON get AYDS OF oil leading
drug counters in the District. Teor
out fhis od as reminder.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19

The lecturer then stressed the
necessity Of carrying the Grange
light in the future as the past
masters and their cO-workers had
done in the past.
Mrs Davis Watson gave a hui
morous reading entitled "One Hun
drcd Years AGO and Now" The
Grange sang The Grange Is
Marching On
After the closing OF the Grange
all We're invited 10 the dining room
to enjoy a huge birthday cake and
coffee
Dr. Frank Ilcrson. pastor Avenue
Methodist Church. will he the guest
speaker at the regular meeting Of
Milford Grange this Saturday eve
ming. His subject will be las
ter" No patron can afford to miss
this opportunity 10 hear Dr. Her
son. The lecturer hour at $40 p.
m will be open and visitors are
always welcome.
Let us have Il good attendance.
Mrs. Paris Kirby Will be chairman
Of refreshments.
We're We directed from Wash
iAeton when - SOW and when 10
reap. We SHOULD soon want bread
Thomas, jefferson
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19
Milford Grange Notes

nv til!ofd Grange No. 6. p. of H..
,nti ,'., IN regular session April II.
I'm Donald Jester. master. pre-
luiiis' After the formal opening
49, w uHIdhSe paused to pay tribute
~ dl'er W. Bacon. whose sudden
passing on "Wednesday morning was
u t Snock to his many friends. Mr.
!, \ aeon moved to Delaware from
Nv" l1aven. Conn.,, and soon al
"dFd Joined the Grange and had
"ENuilie very dear to the members
~ lhe Orange. His kindly DISPOSE
'ioli ana humor won for him host
~ iIIehds. The Grange has lost a
S1o" ,,'p member by his passing. one
't "t" VIII be greatly missed. The
I""Fler was draped by Mrs. Donald
Jester and Miss Ida Roosa
ms meeting was held ON the
'-Hu anniversary OF the organi2a-
eio" ol the Grange. 1t having been
NeIl'F-tWo years ago ON April IL
men John Jacob Ro0sa presided
a. a. the hrst meeting of Milford
orange No. =, f. OF II. During tht
BUSINESS session. F. Davis Watson
u eaSoler, announced he had given
d Check for the full amount OF the
.iI0'ntedncSs on the hall the week
previous, and had the mortgage il!
manu-. This was welcome news tC
every patron present The burning
: me mortgage Will come at later
date
The anniversary program pre-
scented after the business session
was much enjoyed by all. Many pie
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19

Songs tai "A Slight Mistake"
(b) Team Work" (cD "Fhe CHEEKY
World" Martha Elliott Janet
Lane. Mary Alice Hammond. Syl-
viaune Daugherty. Betty Sapp. Kay
Roberts, Ida Grace AIinner. Ron
aid Began, Maynard Grunstra,
Ralph Watkins. Albert waters.
Reading. Don't Kill the Birds, -
Ronald Began.
Lions and Dragons" Ralph
Watkins.
"Whisperers." Harvey Watkins.
Natures Spring House Clean
ing" Janet Denney.
Song. Our Delaware" school.
"Star-Spangled Panner." school.
The following pupils made per
feet attendance for the month OF
March:
Grades and Charlotte Allen.
Betty Hayes. Joyce Ann BuarQue,
Jean Hayes. Ruth Ann Mcssick.
Martha Watkins. Bernice S.au9h-
ter. Larry Greeulee. Bobby Rey-
nolds. Richard Simpson. Maurice
Watkins.
Grades , and Mary Alice
Hammond Kay Roberts.
( Grades and Mark Dufen-
dach. Walter Studte. Junior Viii
liams, Eleanor Slaughter.
Grades : and S Donald Armour
Billy Morris, Leon Slaughter, Jan
ct Denney. Ruth Watkins, Norma
Studte, Violet Minner
The following instructive and en-
tertaining motion picture film.
were presented before the schoo
assembly during the month:
IF the Shoe Fits" the story O
the making OF shoes.
An Adventure III Learning" pOr
traying the production OF whea
and wheat products.
Alaska Highway" a thrillin:
story of the construction of tn
Alaskan Highway from the United
States, through Canada to Alaska
by the United States Army Engi
neerS
Nursing Begins at Home" prac
teal first aid for the home.
The rre-schOol examination q
children who will enter Houston
school in September will not b
given at Houston School as usuaI
but will be given at the followin
schools on the dates indicated:
Harrington School, Wednesda!
April "a, at 1000 a. m.
Milford School. Friday. April y
at $50 Il. m
Immunizdtions against diphthcl
! ia and small pOX will also be give
at the same time. Parents are ur2
: ed to take advantage OF this 0ppol
tunity on either OF the two dates
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19

MulhOlland and Mrs. Kielbasa who
had current events of the wear for
the subject and they had a very in
tefeStlng program. During the So
clal hour the hostess served a most
cellclOuS repaSt of chicken salad.
potato chips, pickles. crackers and
co1lee. Ihe meeting adjourned till
Tuesday night. April 23rd. when
the newly elected officers will be
Installed and the quilt will be
chanced off. This meeting will be
tfe last until next fall.
School Notes
The Ladies' New Century Club OF
Houston has made most welcome
and much needed gift to our school
OF four Red Letter Edition Bibles.
one for each room of the school
The Bibles were presented by Mrs
Manlove, president of the club at
a special assembly of the school.
Both boys and girls softball
teams have been practicing daily
III preparation for games with
other schools. Two games have
been scheduled with Glendale
School. one at Ellendale. April 16.
and one at home April "a In case
OF tie a play~off will be arranged
at a later date
|. 5. Savings Stamps and Bonds
are purchased regularly on We'd
nesday of each week Purchases
have averaged twelve dollars per
week during the past six weeks.
Houston School has made a splen-
did record in all Stamp and Bond
Sales during the war period. In
evidence of this the following let
ter has been received from Clar-
ence +. keyes, State Director of
|. 5. Savings Bonds Division:
During the first half of the
current school year, your school
made an excellent record in the
sale OF Savings Bonds and Stamps
You endorsed one $4,000 hospital
bed campaign unit.
Earlier, | sent to you the copy
of the decal to be placed on the
hospital bed for you to keep fol
your records. The original OF that
decal has now been placed on a
hospital bed at the Walter Reed
General Hospital
AT a special assembly the fol
lowing annual ArbOr Day program
WAS presented:
Song. America, school
Reading Of scripture, Junior Viii
liams.
Governors Proclamation, Ray
Lane.
Poem, The Creation" Jovc,
Haddaway. Jean Hayes. Mauric,
! Watkins, Richard Simpson; Larr,
) Haddaway. Bobby Reynolds. Larry
Greenlee.
: Songs tai Bird Songs; (b) TIL,
=, Robin and the Chicken -Charlott,
: Allen. Betty Hayes. Doris Reynolds
. Joyce Ann Buarque. Ruth AM
!, Messick, Martha Watkins. Bernie,
Slaughter
! Recitation, The Secret" jamie
+, Beebe
q Song. "Welcome, Sweet Spring
! time" school.
Poem, Now the Noisy Winds ar
: Still" Betty Sapp. Sylviann,
, Ddugherty.
Poem, April" Cloyd Bushey.
Rain" James Watkins
Il Heard 1t In the Valley" Mar
! tha Elliott
The Dandelions." Janet Lane
/, Mary Alice Hammond, Tedd,
: Ierkts
An Arhor Day Tree" Kay Rob
, erts.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19

president OF the American Build
inc Corporation. which has select
ed as the site of manufacturing
operations the plant and property
Of the Dover Dressed Poultry Com
pany in Dover.
The announcement explained that
the tract and building have been
purchased from the poultry COM
pany.
The new corporation. which has
been chartered under the laws OF
Delaware. is designer and builder
of A-B-C building products and
will install the latest type OF ma
chinery for pre-cuttin& ana pre-
fabricating permanent homes.
Mr.. Sechrest. resident OF Will
mington. is an industrial engineer
and was production service man
ager of the War Production Board.
Wilmington district, for the past
four years
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19

lures of previous masters were
placed on table and all gathered
around and many interesting hap
penings We're told of former wears
The following poem. which tells
what the Grange is doing. was set
10 the music of Jingle Bells. and
all the members joined Justify in
singing it:
Lets Go"
ScVentY-tWO years ago
Our Grange was GiVen birth
And since that time its ever been
\ mighty power on cartn
II stands for better schools
For a flag that's eer unfmled.
To raise the wages of the man
Who has to feed the world.
Let's go. lets so. lets 80 TO il
strong.
Work for right with all our might
To triumph over wrong
Work q bit. sing a bit, vhatc'erII
make a change
That this old world may better nt
Because We have the Grange.
For better government
For politics more clean
We're out TO put the skjds htneatl
The gratters selfish team
We're growing all the while
our numbers swell with ease
And soon the time will cGmc Whcl
We
Can get whater We please.
This was followed hy readin.
by Mrs. Golan Armour entitled
Our Grange" Mrs j. :. Willi
then gave the story OF thu "Sacret
Flame in her usual pleasing man
ncr.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19
NewS 0f4-H
sy s,y GIBBS
Busy Bee Ill Club

The Busy Bee i'll club held its
last meeting at the Greenwood
High School on Thursday, April IL
from > TO $50 o'clock. There were
ten members present. Three of the
ten were new members They start
ed making a dress Games We're
played and refreshments served