davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-10-11

ii0elt ser AiS2 llnipn an Ser Dit
fiiIte, iiibrte Oie ,nrrogunte Saltung
Der GeeOer an Der Neitfiiite uilf Die
&egieringsiirbiioien 5ltriid, Die lie
erbalten babelt.
.@ea lie betrddtlid)e @el0er POM
Il. 2. Sdsabunlt erbaltell. limo oieie
Meeoer al ser Meitfiite aeaen Die
@erluite geOedt, Die ibnen Ger Streif
ueruriahen fonnte."
Gr ia9te, Dob lie bis 81 $50 pro
Iog fiir ieoes 5dliif erJolteR ods
lie ainter elmer @ereilr5oriiltg betrei-
ben. las belauie lid allies in allem
auf $4,000 pro 8ag ,,c0er foIt ulti
100000 al Der @eitfiiite felt Dem
8eginn Oes Streifs."
,,&eil lie Oieie iinan5ielle Gef-
flung ourd) 0os Sdlabamt 6ubelt, limo
ole &eeoer ser @eItfiiite i~iber3eugt,
Dab lie sic Union in einem langen
anmpf lhlagen fonnen," iogte er.
SD CLAUDE itoeiien, 0aB cine gut
infprmierfe Gffentlide Meinung Die
Union unteritiiben miro, in0em Don
Ger maritime perlangt miro, Dob lie
,Oieie SllbliDien5ablun9en auGbreno
Der Galter zines Streifs einitellen
iol(.~ .
WfaD erflGrte, leine Union Der.
fiige iiber etlpa 10000 W3itglieOer OH
Der @eItfiiite, ltrp0 iiigte bin3u, Dab
ser Streif fiir 0ie ,,llnioniiGerbeit"
iortgeiebt meroen miro. IlS er ntf
0ie 8ebouptltltg non ReeOern binge-
mltroe, oaB Die llnion idon
lDieoerbolt Streifs perloren babe,
iogte er: o9umalS botten mir nid)t
Die llnteritiitumg Ole mir beute ia.
ben" @r beItritt Die 9ebauptung,
Dab oie Union fritber StreIfs nerlo-
rem 6ut, mo mies 0arnltf bin, Dab
lie belte Dpn Ser nonaen NsSQ uno
Don 0en Metallarbeitern, Den Gait
iabrern lnlO Den uiald]inilten inter
itiibt miro.
gi Der @eitfiiite erfldrte !Sarrp
Bridges. ser 6ii0rer Der Sfolterleu-
te, ole Mfaidiniiten bdttcn lid per
pilihtet, feinen &ontruft 81 inter.
3eidnen, bis sic Sfuuerleute nit
Sen GeeOern cine @ereinbnrun9 itber
sic Gompiihooner erreid)t baben,
M
oie Dem @ol3banOel oienpn.
Washington Journal., 1946-10-11

oerlangt, oo, nie er ingtc Die @elet.
5e CUR Sditberung Oes 0ffentlihen
9ebens pom Decentralization cine
6eltnabme crit nod Der 8ernrteiling
nQrieben. Gas apiirttembGrgiih bo-
oiide Stootsminiiteriltm bate Die
8er1uitlng Sdafts cine Stuloe
rad 0eiien Anfunit in Stuttgart an
georonet.
Or. Meier, ser i'm Nomen oes
aus Den 0rei Observation-Disclosures Der
amerifoniihen Gone ~6eltdben0en
2dnOerrots iprod), erfldrte, oaB BON
8apen Sdaft un0 Sans 81 side,
Ser brittle Der freigeiprodenca 9tn5is,
ipegen ibrer promirenten nationolio=
5ioIiitiifell Betdtigung Dor Oelltiden
5prudfommern geltellt gpiiroen. Ser
5uiti5ousihuB oeS 2Gn0errats, 10
ioete CT Gpeiter, miir0e 5uianmeutre=
ten. lur in 6ruge 81 5ieben, oh
Shadgt aub spegen on0eren 8erge-
ben ais Ser Ser gta5i 9et1tiglmg
Ser @ro5eB gemabt meroen fam.
Sin Observation-Disclosures gegeil
bon 8opeil lit MIR moglidl, menn Der
NIliierte &ontrolIrat Die I'M Dor :
bitter idel1 0eutihen Straigelebbud)
entbaltenen Berrdtsparagrapbell
ni~eOerberitellt wie 81. Mleier peiter
ausfiibrte. I'm einen iotdeii Ero5eB
5u ermo9liderE miiiie ein bobes Oeut=
ides @eribt geihaffen aperoen, Ons
fiir ioldDe 6dlle 5uitdn0ig lift. Or.
Meier ia9te, 0aB oeutife 8eonlte in
Der 6ritiiden Gone oieie Aniidbt tel
len. @r betonte, BOB Der Mlliierten
8ontrollrat ole &errutspnragrapbelt,
nif @riin0 oeren non Yopen 3ur He-
denidoft ge5ogen meroen ifonnte, ab=
aeidoift bot.
9alS gerhtesgo0en muroe be-
fannt, ooB ELM BORT tagenoes oeut-
ideS 6IiidtlingSamt iid nit ser
5rage befoBt, Oh Ser 6onniIie 0es in
Riirn6erg gum 8ooe perurteilten
6rib Snlldel geitattet nerOen iolI, in
8opern ST 6leiben, ooer Oh ieine
6rall ullo ibre 3ebn &inoer nod
gbiiringen 5uriiffebren miiiien, Dab
in ser ruiiiihen Gone liegt, Saufel
Der Die &eriflooung Ser olsl1noi-
idsen Arbeiter ~leitete, mar glei95ei-
tig @oitleiter non 8biiringen uno
bette ieinen @pbniit in @eimnr.
Washington Journal., 1946-10-11

oroming, Sen 0iebbeltd1O olrh
Shladtlingeu 3t perrlinOern, weroe
lmgnngen. 9llih Die s~lltsiant DON
8rotgetreioe ltfpD 2eirialnen fiir Sen
SCRIPT bIeibt %betrdttlif binter Dem
Anbmtplan 5uriid."
,,Gem oieie Sitltotion lid nitt
dnOert, Damn miro es uithtoglidl iein,
ole febletOe Wienge ourt Die 6riib-
iabrsousioot 81 eriesen.
@enerolleutnont Sian iorOerte ben
oeutidjen 9dnoerrat auf 10ie Nus
fitbriitg Ger @eiete iiber ole Nus
mer5tu9 BON Decentralization
ans 0ffentlidlen Aenlterit 4lto pirt-
iAoftiten Observation-Disclosures ST.
DeritGrien." 8ieie @eiese. logte
Slap, MAIDEN Is ben Oeutiheu Sc
rid)ten 5tir Biltdt allie Yerioten 5itr
8ernntportnn9 SIT 5ieJen, ole INT
8eroadt lte1en M1itglieoer Der rs
3glB geneien 5u ieiu.
SD Bore piel Rrittt in Geutif-
loilo iiber oie Mtiloe, Ole pom SSsa-
ternntionnlen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in
Niirnberg geitbt hporoetr tit. Sd mo-
DIE Sbnen Den Bprid]Jog meme Ser.
rem Sbre @eipiiien gu priifen mo
it'd ole Broge i~teIEet, in wefd,er
NeiIe Die Sprlthfomnern Sbr De
ieb it6er Die Nlsnter5iing Der Nn3is
0nrhfiibren.
@itf III Ger lestea Situfiq 0es
21lloerrntS mie0erboIte @enernIleilt-
ltanot Glnp cine generfnng, Sic er
ouf elmer 9reliefonferrn3 getnadlt
Bate: nad) ieiner Mieininlg lei Ole
Belt iiir cine poIitiite GereinbeitIi-
dung Der nnterifnniifen nit Der bril-
tiihen 8eiabungs5one tod riht ge-
fomnen. Cine loId)e poIitilhe Der
einbeitlidung, lpie Tie bon ben Mini-
iterpr6iioenten Ser 0rei @dn0er BaD=
ern @roB5eiien mo Wiirttemberg
9ooen otlgeregt lpur0e, liam leift
81 MiBoeutungen Tiibreli, lueIte Die
8e3iebungen 5luiifen Den pier Be-
idblmgsmdften nod idapieriger ge.
fonnten.~
Washington Journal., 1946-10-11
9ent11e S@iffe
fir Mmerifa

@oFbington - 2ie &egierung Der
Ser. Staoten fat bel Der Snteralli-
ierten &eparotionsfommiiiion in
@riiiiel oen Nntrog geitellt, ibr cine
oeutid)e 5obrif ais Ieil Der oeutiden
Observation-Disclosures 9e8eniIber Den
G~ereiuigten Stoaten CUR &eriiigltng
3u itellen erflarte llnteritaotsiefre-
tar 9ean Nd9eion oisi elmer Rreile-
fonferen5.
IS 6onoelt iih nm Die 6ero ; ur0
@lmrpenfqbrif &eniolot & Sobne in
Sepborn in @roBbeiien.
(Gie 5dbrif 6eniolo & Sobne lit
0uS ein5ige groBere inolitrielle lln-
terndbmen in Dem Staohen Serborn
i'm bellilden 4ilLfreiS. @iele ieiner
etDoS meDr GnlS 5000 Giumobner
lebten unmitteIbar ODER mittelbar
BON Ser Arbeit in Den 8erfen 6en-
lolot & s0bne. Sm leBten 3peimo.
Washington Journal., 1946-10-11

Stltttgdrt yJGine Derldnrtte
Anpenoung~ Scr @eiebe iiber oie
9fitSmer5un9 Der decentralization
aus 0en 0fientlihen Aemtern uno
mirtihoit(iden ShfiiiieGiteIlungen
mic and itrerge 0iaBnabnten 9egen
ons SornItern pon Nobrun8stnitteln
ourd oelitihe 9oiern apuroen Ben
oeutihen 5uitdnoigen 8eboroen pom
@enernlleutnnnt 9iciis 9. 9lnp
oringcn0 p~mpirblen.
Ser itell1ertretenoe MiIitdrgou.
uerneur ergrifi i'll elmer Sibung Oes
Oentiden 21noerrutes iiir ole umeri-
fauiihe geiosun9s5Oue oas @ort.
IS lit fiir ms olBeroroentlifj
idAuierig, Die gintltbr uon 9ebens
Hitteln aus Den 8ereinigten Stoaten
al rchtfertigen 9ebensmittel, ole
pom Steuer5abler Der Ser. Stooten
be5o5lt nerOen miilicn, menu Die
Gettiden nidt iel6it ibre glnitrens
9lrteeu olti cine S%teigering Ser.
lanomirtldaitlid1en 8roouftiun non
GeutihlanO fon3entrieren, erflGrte
Der General pen SiBunasteiIneb-
nlerH.
Glop ifbte Rritif 0oron, oaB sic
0elitide 2nnowirtidait nift Die grr-
teqlloten erreidt bat, ole ibr geiebt
morOen limo. Gle gtblieferllng bon
grotgetreiOe bleibe binter oen or.
m%artnngen 5lriid. Plus oielen Be
ridten ge1e berpor, oaB Die 8aiern
grotgetreiOe Der Abliefernngspflift
eni5ieben. I'M es in lSdyleidlbnnoel
gelpinnbringenoer 81 uerfanfen. @e-
gen oieies Samitern miiBten ole 6iI-
itdn0igen oeutiden 8eborOel uiel
itrenger %oorgG5en.
PTS Der @enernlIeutnant alrf elmer
RreiIefonieren5, ole Der SiblHlg 0eS
oeutifen Q1noerrates iOl9te, geirogt
mllroe, Oh Die Militarregierung Den
@eonnfen enp1ge, ole ablieierung
bon 8rotgetreioe ielblt 81 ii6erpa-
nrtHportete er, mir ur6eiten
nidt nit 9robungen,@ ODER Ole MiIi.
tdrregienlug ertparte init aller Be
itinmt9eit, onB Die oeutiden Bebor-
Sen olirf itrenge MfaBnabmen Den
ablieierun9 S3lpang uerpirflid)en.
8etrddtlite Menaen bon @etreioe
lperoen an 0oS 8ieb uerfiittert, per-
iiherte Der General. GieIes @etreiOe
meroe altf oieie Weiie Der meni6li-
den @rna6ruilg e~rlt5ogen. Die An-
Washington Journal., 1946-10-11

glntiser araluaa

&Om - Der idlimmite arawaa
ieit Der 8efreinns Staliems brad
Dor Dem @iminale Halait, benz &e-
sierunssiit, aus, bel meldem st-
mimOeit Is TeriUnen getOtet unO
iiber 100 Oerlett iunrOen. Sine
Menidenmnile DDm iiber 10000
0emOnitranten 900 UUr BEN EGlait
anf un6 bnnOerte ltiirmten Oeniel-
ben. Garbinieri erOffneten 6euer
nnO bic 9emOnitramten griffen sm
Steimem mn6 pereinselt aud 6anO-
granaten. 0rDfe Mrbeiterentlaiinn-
gen saben Nnlak an Der 9emOnitra-
tiOn, bic Elm blMtiges GnOe nebmen
Washington Journal., 1946-10-11

Shttgart Cine ueriharfe oroming, Sen @iebbeibaDO ou
ARperouu9~ ser @eebe ihr ole Shladpin8eu 3n peruttuOern, per
Nl8mer5nN Der gotionoioiaiinn umganaen. Nnt Die Nlaioot u
Washington Journal., 1946-10-11
Is @rieasperbreder aebanat

8ab CepnbanfeR - Sed5ebm
6entIdDe &riegsperbreder, bic iiber
10000 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ge-
tStet battem, ipnrben beimlid in Der
arSften MaKenbinridtnns in Der
britiiden gone lett Der OentIden
llebergabe sebGngt, 6armnter 9. g.
GberIt Mag Eanlp, Der 9Ommaii-
Oamt bes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Wemngamme, nnb Or. grnnD Slit,
Der 9s. -g(r5t, Der Diele Wasfammer-
S5tmngen geleitet latte.
Washington Journal., 1946-10-11
0remse beitGtist

Earis = Die TrieSensfOnferens
beitGtiste Die &OmprOmik Orems-
linie Der @rOfen Bier smiidem Sta
lien nnO SugOilaiuien, bic 0rObmng
SngOilapiens, Saf es ben TrieOens-
pertrag nit Stalien nidt nnter5eid-
men luer6e, ipeun bic @remsem nidt
ieinem ipe5iellem 8imiden entIprd-
den, bGllia ignOrieren0.
Washington Journal., 1946-10-11
Clay Fl0t nabrUN0SmlttebanGern deutlfer BaNeTN
&anowirt-
ldaft bat Grnte-
quoten ntdpt erreiht

vGiniMkr Ucm Gc~bcnsmittcln ans 2~lntcrifa, sic Der
on,criF. stemcrsabIer bcsablcn mmS lit niAt ss.
rcAticrtiet wcrn Sic DcutIdcn StciecrMno Scr
Observation-Disclosures prcNmFticn pcrnadIGiieen",
crFIGrtc Scr General
Evening star., 1946-08-24
Miss Mary Erob
Weds Mr.. Ra1VsOn

The Takoma Park Seventh-Day
Adventist Church was the scene of
the wedding August 18 of Miss Mary
Kathryn Eroh, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Arson Eroh of
Weatherby, Pa, and Mr.. Archie
Craig Rawson. son of the Rev. A.
E. RaWson, who officiated. and Mrs.
Rawson of Takoma Park.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, was goWned in
white and carried a bouquet of
white roses. Her sister, Miss Agnes
Eroh, who wore a blue gown and
carried yellow roses, was her maid
of honor and Miss Betty Rawson,
sister of the bridegroom, was the
bridesmaid and wore a yellow gown
and carried talisman roses.
The best man was Mr.. Mark Eroh,
brother of the bride, and Mr.. Irving
Jones was the groomsman. Little
Christine HIATT, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert HIATT, was the flow
er girl.
Following a reception. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rawson left for their wedding
trip to Niagara Falls.
They both will attend Washing
ton Mission College and plan to go
to India after graduation. Mr.. Raw
son was born in America, but when
a few months old, his family went
to India and later they went to
South Africa, where he attended
the Heidelberg College in Somerset
West, C. P. South Africa before re-
turning to America.
Evening star., 1946-08-24
British Embassy Party
Escapes Injury in
Forced Landing
By the Associated Press

GREENFIELD, Ind, Aug. "a
Members of an airplane party rep
resenting the British Embassy in
Washington yesterday escaped in
jury in the forced landing of their
craft at the Greenfield airport, %
miles east of Indianapolis.
The group was headed for an in
ternational air show at Denver The
pilot, Squadron Leader Jeffrey Paige
was preparing to land here to refuel
when the left engine of the two
engined transport stopped. He
wheeled around and glided onto a
runway with the landing gear still up
One propeller was broken and the
flaps were dented.
Passengers aboard the plane were
Squadron Leader John L. Mitchell
of the RAF; Mrs. Mitchell; Maj
Fernando J. Fernandez, a repre-
sentative of the air attache division
of the AAF public relations section
in Washington, and Wing Com
mander w. James Longmore of the
RAF.
Squadron Leader Mitchell made
guarded references to possible i'm
ternational complications" as a re-
suit of the accident. He would not
elaborate.
Squadron Leader Mitchell said he
was mystified by the fact the plane
ran out of gasoline.
Our gauges showed that we had
some petrol" he added, but ap-
parently our tanks nearly were dry
Evening star., 1946-08-24
.Bride-EIect
Is Feted

Miss Mary Lee Cook, whose mar
riage to Mr.. Robert Lee White will
take place on the 31st, is being
given a round Of parties by her
friends and associates in these days
before the wedding.
Last evening Mrs. George McCloy
was hostess in her home when a
large group of the bride-elect' S
friends gave miscellaneous shower
for her, and Fridays evening Miss
Cook was the honor guest at a
shower given by another group of
friends.
Hostesses at the Friday evening
party were Mrs. Thomas Curran,
Mrs. J. Leon Kahn, Mrs. Shelton A.
Smith and Mrs. S. H. Ritnour. The
fete was given in the reception
rooms of the Ryland Methodist
Church with guests numbering up
wards of half a hundred.
Evening star., 1946-08-24
Allen Quits Election Probe
Fearing Political Travesty'
BY the Associated Press


Representative Allen, Republican,
of Illinois has resigned from the
House Campaign Expenditures Com
mittee, asserting that he was "un-
willing to be a party to what may
turn out to be political travesty." "
The resignation came late yester-
day in strongly worded telegram
to Speaker Rayburn in which Mr.
Allen also criticized what he called
the committees inaction. The tele-
gram was made public here by Mr..
Aliens office.
Repeated and widespread rumors
to the effect that this committee was
not intended to make fearless in
vestigation compel me to disasso-
ciate myself from it," Mr.. Allen said
Mr.. Aliens action was followed by
reports on Capitol Hill that a sec
ond committee member, Represent
ative Curtis, Republican, of Ne
braska, also was considering re-
signing
Asked about this at Omaha, Mr..
Curtis told newsmen: II haven't
had a chance to confer with Allen
and have no statement to make"
At Louisville, KY. Committee
Chairman O'Neal said he had not
heard from Mr.. Allen, adding he
was very sorry because Allen was
very good man.
The committee was named by
Speaker Rayburn August to check
expenses in this years elections, but
so far has not met.
Evening star., 1946-08-24

grow AS many as 100000 of the
plants at time, he said. "AS soon
as they are picked, we place them
in individual glass tubes, pack them
with ice in the plane and send them
off as soon as possible" He said that
the entire operation takes only
about 36 hours.
Plan Other Exports.
Although the new firm as yet has
no name, Mr. Moran said he hoped
to soon enlarge the business to in
clude the export of tropical fruits,
leather goods and mahogany. In the
orchid line, a representative also is
making plans for shipments to the
West Coast. he said.
The partners friendship began
when both were attending Alice Deal
Junior High School, Mr.. Moran
said. After going through Woodrow
Wilson High School together, Mr.
Carmichael formed small dance
band and Mr. Moran helped with ar
ranging bookings Then came the
war, and Don went into the Navy
as a pilot. I was a gunnery officer
with the 18th Air Force in Africa
and Italy," he said.
Natives of Washington, both are
now "a years old, and when sepa-
rated from service held correspond
ing ranks-one a Navy lieutenant,
the other an Army captain. Both are
single.
Evening star., 1946-08-24
OAR Chapter
To Honor JH11iOrs

The Mary Desha Chapter, OAR
will hold a special meeting Tues
day evening, at the home of Mrs
Joseph F. Lee, 3402 Halcyon drive
Alexandria, to honor two of It's
junior members.
| One of the guests of honor Is
Mrs. William Floyd Gray, daughter
of Mrs. Delevan Floyd, former chap
ter regent. She has recently re-
turned from Europe where she has
been attached to the American En-
bassies at London and Oslo. Dur
ing the course of the evening she
will recount some of her expert
ences.
The other guest of honor is Mrs
Jack Sellers, the former Miss Jane
Colvin. and the chapters most re-
cent bride
Mrs. Harry r. Fulton, former
OAR State historian. is also ex-
pected to be present as an honor
guest.
Mrs. Benjamin Catchings, chapter
regent, will preside.
Evening star., 1946-08-24
New Maritime Strife
Stirs as Wage Board
Rejects AFL Raise
BY the Associo.ed Press

Government refusal to approve
wage increases for AFL seamen on
the East and West Coasts brewed a
fresh maritime labor storm today.
just as the shipping industry was
emerging slowly from a crippling
CIO strike on the Great Lakes, three
decisions of the Wage Sterilization
Board applying to deep-sea sailors
threatened trouble on the Atlantic
and Pacific.
Dissenting WSB labor members
warned that unrest" may result
among ocean seamen from the de-
cisions Yesterday which disalloweo
AFL wage boosts in excess of the
S1750 monthly wage increase ap-
proved for able-bodied seamen OF
the CIO National Maritime Union
in mid-June.
Industry Could Pay.
The shipping industry still could
pay the disapproved rates-$22. sc
negotiated with the AFL Sailors
Union OF the Pacific and $2750 with
the AFL Seafarers international
Union
But the industry would have te
absorb everything over $17.50 be-
cause the WSB decisions mean the
Government can't be charged fol
the higher costs involved
The WSB's third decision turned
down a proposed $5 increase be-
yond the S17.50 boost for firemer
who are members of the Pacific
Coast Marine Firemen, Oilers
Watertenders, and Wipers Associa.
ton, an independent union.
Higher Rated Personnel Benefit.
In all three cases pay increase!
greater than $17.50 a month ane
ranging from $25 to $45 were ap'
proved for higher-rated personne
but these were granted because
greater overtime benefits were
given to men standing watches al
sea.
The three decisions affect $4,000
seamen.
The dissenting labor members
said the decisions nullified the en-
tire AFI-SUP contract with the
Pacific American Shipowners Asso-
citation because it was all contingent
on WSB approval.
The WSB majority replied that
"this step-ladder approach" of diff
ferent terms for paying the same
type of seaman was inconsistent
with stabilization policy.
Evening star., 1946-08-24
We'd in Germany

A cable received by her sister
Mrs. Seymour B. Payne, announces
the marriage Wednesday in Regens-
burg, Germany, of Miss Catherine
Atwood Gardiner to Mr.. Ira Lee
Powers
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Howard Gardiner
who are now vacationing in New
England. She is a graduate of
Smith College and is in Germany
with the United Nations Relief and
Rehabilitation Administration, with
which the bridegroom also is con-
nected.
Evening star., 1946-08-24
Weddings Hold LimeHgbt
In Society OF Capital

Two weddings of unusual interest
in Washington took place yesterday
in Capital churches. That of Miss
Meta Madeline Dillinger and Mr..
Eugene Moffett Donald being per-
formed in the Keller Memorial Lu-
theran Church and Miss Enid Elaine
Heatley became the bride of 1t.
Comdr. Robert Glover Lavenson in
the Takoma Park Baptist Church.
The Rev. Carl r. Simon of1iciated
at the ceremony for Miss Dillinger
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude M.
Dillinger, when she married Mr..
Donald, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E. Donald of Weyers Cave, Va. The
ceremony took place at 7:30 o'clock
and the reception was held in the
Continental Hotel.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and she wore white
lace and marquisette. Her veil was
held by coronet of seed pearls and
her bouquet was of bride roses.
Mrs. j. Curtis Zirkle, sister of the
bridegroom, was matron of honor
and the brides other attendants
were Mrs. Ira L. Simmons and Miss
Reba A. Wise. Mrs. Zirkle wore pink
lace and net with lace mitts and
yellow roses formed her coronet and
her bouquet. The others were
dressed in blue taffeta and net with
coronets and bouquets of pink roses.
Mr.. Claude A. Dillinger, jr.,
brother of the bride, was best man
and the ushers were Mr.. William
Donald of Lexington, Va, and Mr..
Samuel Donald of Wheeling, w. Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald will motor
through the Adirondacks and on
their return will be at home at 4515
North Eighteenth street in Airing
ton.
Lavenson-Heatley
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest A. Heatley
whose daughter was married yes
terday at noon to Comdr Lavenson
were hosts at the wedding break
fast and reception at Hotel 240O.
MI. Heatley escorted his daughter
and gave her in marriage, and she
wore white net over satin and car
ried red roses, blue delphinium and
baby's breath.
Miss Carol Lavenson, sister of
the bridegroom, was the maid of
honor and was dressed in blue
mousseline de sole and carried yell
Evening star., 1946-08-24
GI Loans Finance : Veterans
In Orchid Exporting Business

Armed only with a partiality fol
South America and a lot of conf
dence, two young Washington vet
Grams have established business
in a foreign country and at the
same time are doing their bit for
the happiness of the American
woman.
The veterans are Charles P
Moran, jr, SOIL Macomb street NV.
and Donald Carmichael, 2301 Cathe-
dral avenue NV. Their business
exporting orchids from Colombia tc
florists in the United States.
Here yesterday to map plans fol
enlarging the business, Mr.. Moran
commented that the orchid venture
was kind of an accident"
Had Other Plans.
Il originally planned to enter the
frozen food business" he said but
Don interested me in going to
South America to start a commercial
airline. When that fell through, we
began to notice the orchids, and we
nit on the IDEA OF exporting them tC
the States. We were able to get
working capital through CT loan
and started right in business"
That was about two months ago
and the third shipment of about 10t
flowers was due to arrive in New
York yesterday. The flowers are
flown in "a hours from Medellin
Colombia, by CAT. BY next month
MI. Moran hopes to be shipping from
1000 to 1000 flowers a week.
But summer is the off season fol
orchids" he declared. Our rea
business will begin in October" He
estimated that the greatest demanc
will be at Christmas time, when he
hopes to ship more than 10000
orchids to this country.
The flowers are obtained from
cultivated orchid ranches" thai
Evening star., 1946-08-24
Texans Ballot TODAY
In Democratic Runoff
BY the Associoted Press


DALLAS, Tex, Aug. 24.-TeXans
we're voting today for a Governor
three other State officials and five
Representatives in runoff Demo-
cratic primary, which in Texas is
tantamount to election.
Chief State interest was in the
Governors race, with Beauford H
Jester, present railroad commits
sioner. and DR.. Homer P. Rainey
ousted former president of the Uni
versity of Texas, in the runoff.
DR.. Rainey advocated more taxes
on natural resources-oil, gas
sulphur and the like-for an en-
larged State social program, better
schools and other benefits.
Mr.. Jester proposed much the
same social and educational pro-
gram, but said it could be done
without added taxes because of the
States huge cash surplus.
Representative Mansfield, was ir
close race with L. j. Sulak. pub
Usher and State Senator. Repre-
-" oppOSCu py l.
Ellis, jr., businessman and veteran
Of both wars.
There also were contests for posts
to which Representative Summers
Lanham and Russell did not seek
reelection.
Running for Representative Sum-
ners' position were J. Frank Wilson
and district Judge Sarah T. Hughes
Representative Summers Endorsed
Mr.. Wilson.
Wingate Lucas. Representative
Lanham's secretary, opposed district
Judge Penn Jackson. County Judge
William Blanton and Omar Burle.
son. former county judge and sec
retary for Representative Russell
were running for Representative
RuSsellS post.