davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-09
Charles W. Mcintosh Dies;
D. {. Resident 50 Years

Charles w. Mcintosh. Washington
resident for more than so years. died
yesterday at his home, 903 Flower
avenue, Takoma Park, from heart
attack.
Born near Manassas, Va, Mr.. Nc
Intosh came here as a young man.
He was a buyer and supervisor in
the Old Dutch Market, Inc, before
that business was bought out by
American Stores Co. He then
served as head of the warehouse and
bakery for the latter firm until his
retirement nine years ago.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Lille D. Mcintosh: two sons, E.
Leroy Mcintosh of Washington, and
Earl S. Mcintosh of California; /;
three grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Monday at Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV
Burial will be in Glenwood Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1946-11-09

identified with a Herbert L. Whittemore
program Of testing components for
prefabricated houses. He has con-
tributed extensively to engineering
journals. In 1928, he was awarded
the James Turner Morehead Medal
for his basic research in oxyacety-
lene welding and his success in pro-
noting the use Of safe fusion
Welding.
During his studies of engineering
materials, MIR. Whittemore developed
the Whittemore strain gauge and
the Whittemore-Petrenko proving
ring which has become standard
equipment for checking accuracy of
tension and compression testing
machines.
Born in Milwaukee, Mr.. White
more won his engineering degree
at the University of Wisconsin. He
held responsible positions with COM
panies in this country, Germany and
England. Following other important
assignments, he joined the faculty
Of Columbia University as an in
structor in mechanics and in 1916
became professor Of mechanics at
the University of Oklahoma.
In 1917, he was called to the
National Bureau of Standards to
direct mechanical tests of large
quantities of war materials stream
ing into the bureau. During his
career at the bureau, he has been
active on rs committees of engineer
ing societies.
Mr.. Whittemore lives at 1905 Nc
Kinley street NV.
Evening star., 1946-11-09
Man Held Under Bond
In Destroying Shirts

A 24-year-old telephone company
employe is free on $500 bond on q
HOUSEKEEPING charge after being
ordered held for grand jury action
by Judge Thomas D. Quinn in Mu-
nicipal Court yesterday.
John A. Hanchak, 1900 block of
G street NV, was arrested Novem-
Der on the HOUSEKEEPING COM
plant of Ted P. Munchak, 26, a mu-
sician in a downtown night club
Mr.. Munchak testified yesterday
that an intruder entered his apart
ment in the 2100 block of Thirty
seventh street NV. early in the
morning Of November /, destroying
several articles of personal property
and removing suitcase belonging
to Mr.. Hanchak.
Mr.. Munchak told Judge Quinn
that Mrs. Avis Hanchak left the
suitcase in his safekeeping. Ac-
cording to Detective Sergt. Albert
B. Bitt of the general assignment
squad, Hanchak admitted taking his
wife's suitcase from the apartment.
Entry apparently was made through
a bathroom window.
The complainant testified that
when he returned from work on
November ! he discovered the fol-
lowing:
Ten white shirts destroyed, a $3.50
collection of phonograph records
smashed, the coat of one suit torn
in sheds and the trousers of another
suit ripped. Mr.. Munchak added
he first noticed the suitcase miss
ing at that time.
Mrs. Hanchak, who, police said,
lives with her mother in the $500
block of Fourteenth street NV, did
not testify.
Hanchaks bond was reduced from
$1,000 by Judge Quinn "in view of
the circumstances"
Evening star., 1946-11-09
Seminary Opposition
Reaffirmed by Group

The Forest Hills Citizens AsSocla-
ton, which Monday night voted
unanimous opposition to the estab-
lishment of a Catholic seminary in
the restricted Forest Hills residen-
tial area, last night reaffirmed its
position in a special session at Dewitt
School.
The action was taken by vote
of 80 to 8 after members heard
Father Albert D'Amours of Mon
treal, representing the Eudist
Fathers, outline that religious Or
der's plans for utilization of a tract
of land at 29o1 Grant road NV.
Speakers emphasized that while
they had no objection to the Eudist
Fathers, they felt that conversion
of the property for use as theo-
logical seminary would set prece-
dent for subsequent inroads in the
residential character of the neigh
borhood by less desirable persons.
Representatives of the association
were instructed to appear at a
hearing of the Board of zoning Ad-
justments Wednesday to register
the associations protest.
Some opposition to the action of
the association was expressed by
memebrs, who said they had heard
that if the property in question were
not sold to the Eudist Fathers, 1t
would be acquired by foreign
embassy.
They expressed a preference for
the theological seminary 'if choice
had to be made between the two"
Paul Segal, association member,
also protested the associations OPP
position to the proposed use of the
land by the Catholic religious order.
"I think it's praiseworthy thing"
said Mr.. Segal, land I, for one, would
welcome their coming here
Mr.. Segal added he also was un-
able to share the associations fears
that the land might be used by
foreign embassy.
Evening star., 1946-11-09
Christian Endeavor
Hears Church Ranks
5th in Youth Interest

The church is fifth in the interests
of young people, according to re-
cent survey, Miss Mary Jackson,
teacher at Salem (W. Va College,
told meeting of the Christian En-
deavor Society today.
The meeting was held at the West
minister Presbyterian Church, 1906
H street NV, and will continue
through tomorrow.
Miss Jackson said the young
people queried listed the movies,
books, home and clubs as being of
greater interest to them than the
church. She told the conference
that their objective must be to place
the church flrst-not laSt-in the
interests of the young people.
Street Meetings Recommended.
Open air park and street meetings
was one of the activities for evan
gelism suggested to the conference
by the Rev. r. c. Steinhart, execu-
tive secretary of Maryland for the
Christian Endeavor Society.
Mr.. Steinhart also advocated as a
proposed plan for action in the field
of evangelism series of Simul-
taneous evangelistic services, greater
distribution of Gospel tracts, Msti-
tutional meetings and a concentra-
ton on children between 9 to IL
years old
Frederick L. Mintel, executive
secretary of New Jersey, declared
there is an increasing cooperation
within the denominational struc-
ture of Christian Endeavor Socie-
ties. He said efforts are being
pushed to bring about further
understanding and closer team
work among the denominations.
Royle w. Eddy of Trenton, N. j.,
presided at the session today.
A mass meeting is scheduled for 8
O'Clock tonight at which DR.. Daniel
A. Polling, pastor of the Baptist Tenn
pie, Philadelphia, and president of
the World Christian Endeavor Union,
will speak.
165 Leaders at Conference.
About 165 Christian Endeavor
1CdOC1S 1lOlll 4NC" OC4oSy, 4aLd4 3eA&2o,
West Virginia, Delaware, Pennsyl-
vania and the District have regis
tered for the conference.
A new beginning for Christian
Endeavor was urged last night by
Arch j. McQuilkin, vice president Of
the International Society of Chris
tian Endeavor, at combined meet
ing of the District, Golden Rule and
District High School Unions.
1--WE have lost much in the last
few years." he said There is much
going on in the world that is dis
turbing. The atomic bomb destroyed
a lot of material things, but it has
not destroyed God, the Bible, prayer
or the Church.
Must Anchor Ourselves"
"We must anchor ourselves with
tnose things, and go forward with
our feet on the ground 1t is organi-
cations like the Christian Endeavor
and the Church that should take
the lead in finding the peace"
Miss Catherine Bunting, president |
of the District High School Union,
conducted the meeting, which in
cluded a song service and closed
with a "get acquainted hour"
Evening star., 1946-11-09
'Y Breakfast to Open
AnnuuI Week of PRAYER

An annual week of prayer and
world fellowship will be opened by
the Central Branch of the YMCA,
1736 G street NV, with a break
fast for dormitory men at 9:15 am.
tomorrow.
Page NICK. Etchison, religious
work director Of the YMCA, will
speak on zone Lord for One World," !"
the general theme of the week.
Paul Brindle will preside.
Evening star., 1946-11-09
Psychiutrist Warns Girls
Aquinst Husty Marriage

Hasty marriages do not make per-
manent homes, the Rev. Dom
Thomas Werner Moore. psychiatrist
and head of the Child Guidance
Center at Catholic University, told
Hol yCross College seniors yesterday.
Speaking at the university. where
the Holy Cross girls were guests
were guests, DR.. Moore asserted that
real love or charity must lie behind
a marriage if mental problems in
the home are to be avoided.
Evening star., 1946-11-09
SCOTS Death in Jail
is Ascribed 10 Shock
OF Tetanus Serum

Shock resulting from the admin
istration of a serum was held re-
sponsible today for the death OF
Charles w. Scott, "a, colored, driver
of car that figured in the fatal
injury November l of Detective
Harry E. Hamilton.
In announcing yesterday the off,
cial cause of death, following a
thorough examination of the body,
Dr.. Macdonald said there would be
no inquest.
The coroner's statement said
death was due to "anaphylactic
shock following the administration
of serum even after a skin test
was negative"
Tetanus Serum Administered.
It was explained that serum for
tetanuS was administered after 8
pm. the day OF the accident. During
the day, Scott had appeared in
court several times. He died the
following day.
The fact that Scott reacted mega
lively to a skin test indicated he
could take the antitoxin without
harmful effects. The fact that the
serum reacted otherwise was sur
prising, but such results have oc-
Cured in the District before, the
coroner said.
Suffered From Cuts.
The serum was injected by ply
sician at the District Jail. Scott
had suffered cuts and bruises in the
accident, but an autopsy failed to
reveal any of his injuries had been
serious enough to have caused death.
DR.. Macdonald issued certificate
setting out the cause OF death and
replacing a temporary certificate
issued earlier.
Scott was sitting in stolen car
when he was approached by De-
tectives Hamilton and Clyde o.
Rouse. When the driver started the
car, the detectives hung onto the
doors and were partially dragged
about two blocks before the car
crashed into a trailer truck at New
York and Florida avenues.
Injuries proved fatal to Detective
Hamilton, and Detective Rouse is
now recovering in Casualty Hospital.
In a letter sent to the coroner,
Mrs. Marie Harris. executive secre-
tary of the Washington Council Of
the National Negro Congress, asked
for an inquest into Scott's death.
The letter specifically requested
more information about what kind
of serum was given and the basis for
determining that death was due to
shock.
Evening star., 1946-11-09
Youth Held for Action
In SLOT Armed Robbery

Municipal Court Judge Thomas D.
Quinn set bond at 5000 yesterday
and held Harvey M. Fogel, 18, of the
600 block H street S.W., for grand
Jury action in connection with the
robbery of Mrs. Mary Mcdonald
owner of a beauty parlor at 1764
Columbia road NV.
According to Detective Sergts. o.
P. Fuss and H. C. Young, who ar
rested the youth Thursday at his
home, Fogel robbed the beauty par
lor owner at pistol point of plati-
mum diamond ring valued at $1,000
and ST in cash. The ring was re-
covered.
Evening star., 1946-11-09
Clothing Fire Burns
Are FutuI to Girl, 6

Phyllis Southard, 6, of 4444 Barn
abas road, Temple Hill, Md, died
yesterday in Gallinger Hospital, of
burns suffered whent her clothing
was ignited by a coal stove last
Wednesday.
Prince Georges County police said
she apparently went too near the
stove while playing in the kitchen
Of her home.
Evening star., 1946-11-09
Samuel Riggs Funeral
To Be Held Monday

Funeral services for Samuel Riggs
rs, of 6512 Ridge drive, Brookmont
Md, who died yesterday at his home
after two-week illness, will be
held at II am. Monday at Cham
bers' Georgetown funeral home
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gem
etery.
Born at Rock Run, w. Va, Mr.
Riggs, a carpenter, came to the Dis
trict area Is years ago. He was a
member of the Brookmont Baptist
Church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Marta Ella Riggs; two daughters,
Mrs. Ora Dean Lee and Mrs. Annie
r. Davis, both Of Washington, and
. son, Samuel M. Riggs Of Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1946-11-09
Copper Stocks Lead
Market Advance Of
Fractions 10 S4
By Victor Eubonk
Associated Pres. Finone. Editor


NEW YORK, Nov. s.-strength OF
copper stocks spread to other Sec
tions of today's market and, with
scattered exceptions, gains for fa-
vorites ranged from fractions to
points or SO.
Buying Of the metals was based
mainly on expectations of higher
prices with controls being quickly
eliminated. The present spread be-
tween copper ceilings and foreign
quotations is about 3 cents a pound.
Brokers attributed the brighter
market picture partly to hopes for
constructive legislation by the new
Republican Congress on taxes and
budgetary cuts. Another lift in
cotton futures propped sentiment.
Earnings, dividends and belief the
list had been oversold persisted as
purchasing inspiration. Further
year-end tax selling and threats of
a coal strike, it was said, still were
restraining factors.
Dealings, quiet at the start, picked
up some activity when the metal
group began to bulge. There were
subsequent slowdowns. Early de-
clines were erased In most cases
and the plus column was widely
populated near the close. Trans
fers for the two hours were in the
vicinity of 100000 shares.
General Motors and Chrysler re-
vived after their dif1ident perform
ance of the previous session follow
ing announcement of the formers
new financing and the latter,s drop
in nine month net from a year ago
Prominent on the upswing were
Phelps-Dodge, Anaconda, Kenne-
colt, Howe Sound, American Smelt-
ing, Bethlehem, United States Steel,
United States Rubber, Eastman
Kodak, Union Carbide, Du Pont.
|Schenley, Southern Railway, Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific.
Evening star., 1946-11-09
Fascism' S Resurgence
In New Depression
Feared by Rogge
BY the Associo!ed Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9.-Fasc-
ism is a bigger threat to Demo-
cracy today than at any time since
$780," says o. John Rogge, former
Special Assistant United States At
torney.
"As long as we have men like
Rankin and Bilbo in Congress, like
John L. Lewis in the labor move
ment and organizations like the
Ku Klux Klan," Mr.. Rogge told
members Of the Philadelphia Jewish
Community Relations Council yes
terday, I'm not sure but what the
stress of another depression would
result in having Fascism saddled on
U.s."
Mr.. Rogge was dismissed two
weeks ago by Attorney General Tom
Clark after an address in Swarth-
more, Pa, in which he said the
Nazis tried to influence American
elections. Mr.. Clark said Mr.. Rogge
took the information from secret
Justice Department report Mr..
Rogge had prepared.
Additionally, Mr.. Rogge revealed
what he called attempts to free from
prison George Sylvester Viereck,
Germany's top secret agent in the
United States during two wars.
Senator LANCER, Republican, OF
North Dakota has written a letter
to the Attorney General. Mr.. Rogge
said, asking executive clemency for
Viereck," who Is serving two-to-
six-year term in a Federal peni-
tentiary for failing to describe his
work for the German government
Mr.. Rogge also disclosed that II
was told in Germany by q former
leader of the Nazi propaganda sys-
tenn" that more than $4,000 was
spent in the United States for prop
aganda in 194o and 194l. ..s'1
Much of this money came from
estates of persons who died in this
country. leaving German heirs" he
said.
Evening star., 1946-11-09

s
don, bureau di-
rector.
An a u t hority
on testing of en-
gineering mate
rails, Mr.. Whit
temore had been
chief of the bu-
reau's engineer
ing m e C h anics
section sine e
1918. He retired
on October 81.
In rece n t
years, Mr.. Whit
tenore has been
Evening star., 1946-11-09
|Whihemore Refires
From Government Post

Herbert L. Whittemore, Bureau of
Standards mechanical engineer has
retired after 81 years of Government
service, it was announced today by
Evening star., 1946-11-09

You won't get rich quick by IN
vesting In e Bonds but you'll have
them when needed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22

No better fighter than this same Moran has come out of Mexico for years. WATR-ABC fightcasters Don Dunphy and Bill Corum will be at ringside to give listeners all the action in this bout.
 An unusual situation confronts Sheriff Mark Chase when he return to Canyon City and discovers the county jail has been sold to a ro- torious racketeer during tonight's broadcast of The Sheriff over WATR-ABC. Robert Haag plays The Sheriff and his comical "Cou- sin Cassie" is portrayed by female impersonator Olyn Landick. The story is titled The Lost Hoose- gow."
 Humphrey Bogart, the-beat -'em- and-treat- m-rough-they love-it hero of films, brings dual per- sonality to "The Ginny Simms Show broadcast this evening at 7:30 p. m, over WABC.
 Ginny manages to escape any bodily harm at the hands of "Bo- gie,' who turns out to be a rather nice chap.
 The CT guest-of- -the-week is SkeetS Herfurt, ex-Corporal in the U. s. Army. A reed and saxophone player, Skeets offers June in Jan- uary," accompanied by Frank De- Vol and the orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22

before the war (W6QUT. Now he is seeking permission to con- duct experimental radio beam transmissions toward the moon.
 Bob Cared, CBS news reporter, spent four years as Naval 1n- telligence officer worrying about where he'd find a place to live when he returned to Hollywood af- ter the war. Hearing fantastic tales of the housing shortage, he'd about resigned himself to sleeping in the park after he returned to civvies. On the day of his discharge, Gar rcd phoned a friend to ask if he could put him up for a few days. Sure said the friend, but why not buy the whole house? I'm going to New York to live. You can move in today!"
 Amos n Andy say they have a Scotch horn that won't give a boot, mon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22

WOR 71O K-MBS
 House of Mystery
 House of Mystery
 News
 Answer Man
 Man On The Farm
 Man On The Farm
 Opry House
 Opry House Louis Kaufman One Mans Destiny Courtney's Reed Carnival Courtney's Reed Carnival Courtney's Reed Carnival courtney's Reed Carnival It's Up To Youth It's Up To Youth The Better Half Matinee The Better Half Matinee Meet The Press Meet The Press Whats The Name Of Whats The Name Of Gray Gordon orch. Lanny And Ginger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22

Martha Rountree has talked Ezra Stone, radios Henry Aldrich," into
 defending the male sex, on her "Leave It to the Girls" program over MES Saturday, March 23, at 9 D. m. Stone recent CT, is ex- pected to give good account of himself while spArring with such career women as Paula Stone, Rob- in Chandler, Madge Evans and El- oise McElhone.
 PICK UP TAKE TWO .. .... ..
 Rowing to the demands of her listeners as evidenced in volumin- ous mail, Kate Smith will present screen star Walter Pidgeon on sher Kate Smith Sings" program to- night over 8:30-8:55 p. m.
 This marks the second time this year that Kate Smith has selected guest star as the result of mailed in requests. Previously, (March D she acceded to the overwhelming demands of her youthful listeners for special hearing of their "hero" Van Johnson.
 "production" is now the word for Carol Stewards singing spot on the "Beulah' Show, starring Marlin Hurt. Maestro Al Sack recently gave the blonde thrush 8 new mu- sical setting with hot rhythm group to provide a background for her numbers. The experiment was so successful that 1t will be re- tained for the balance of the sea- son.
 Bob Burns visit to New York with his program brought him an NEG record, according to word received this week. One of his ailrings from NBCs largest Gotham studio packed more people into the audi totrium than any air show had ever done previously.
 Requests for Maestro Al Sacks record album, "Velvet Moods", have been so heavy that second edition is being made by Capitol Records. Orchestrations of old show tunes made by Radio Conductor Sack, who batons the "Maisie" and "Beu- lah" bands, are outselling many | newer numbers.
 Dale Evans, beauteouS queen of the westerns, Is the gal who "cane to guest" and stayed for the sea- son. The lovely singer, after sev- eral guest appearances with Dur. ante and Moore on their show heard Fridays at 9:30 p. m. over CBS, has been signe dto appear on the comedy stanza for the rest of the radio season, or-until Jim |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22
VA VELETS
By BILL HARRINGTON

Friday night programming on Station WATR and the American Broadcasting Company has been re- vised to give listeners an evening of more diversified entertainment.
 Leading off the new list is "rhe Woody Herman Show" at 800 D.. m. This program, shifted to this slot from Saturday night, brings the music of the famous jazz mas ter and his last-word- in modern. dance-music band.
 'This is Your F.B.I." follows at it's usual time. The documentary thriller bearing J. Edgar Hoover's blessing and based on actual cases solved by the G-men, has been win- ming praises for its work in drama tiZing modern methods of crime prevention and detection.
 Alan Youngs comedy show shifts into the next half hour at 900 D. m. Formerly heard on Tuesdays, 1t replaces Famous Jury Trials" which in turn is heard Saturday nights at 8:30 D. m.
 The rest of the evening schedule remains unchanged with "The Sheriff, popular blend of mystery and whimsy at 9:30 p. m.; Chester Morrison with five minutes of hu- man interest stories, at 9:l5 D. m; and the ever popular blow-by blow, ringside. .to-fireside broadcast of the weeks top boxing bout at l0:00 ?. m.
 Alan (Horrible Hombre) Young in the path of Hubert Updike's on- rushing romantic steam roller, iTn- plores guest star Charles Laughton to help him flatten the SnobbiSh millionaire's Super-ego during the Alan Young Show tonight, WTIC- ABC, 900 to 9:30 ?. m.
 Overcome by the show of oppos- ing strength, Hubert (Jim Backus) begins crying uncle" before the first skirmish has ended,
 The Four Chicks and Chuck will sing I'm Always Chasing Rain bows" The orchestra is under the direction of George Wyle. Michael Roy b the announcer.
 A ten-round, non-title return match between the hard-hitting Tippy Larkin of Garfield, N. J., and the speedy Nick Moran, Mex ican welterweight, will be broad cast over WATR-ABC on the Cav- alcade of Sports program, tonight at 10 p. m. While the previous bout last fall between these two bat tiers resulted in a slim victory for Larkin, Moran's speed and clev- erneSs may earn him the decision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22

Billboard Magazines annual ra- dio editors poll this week named the Suspense" thriller, Sorry, Wrong Number" starring Agnes Moorehead, as one of the ten out standing broadcasts of 1945. The CBS theatre of thrills" mystery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22

yarn was the only commercial pro- gram to land in the tabbing. Other standouts were top special events airings such as Japan's surrender, coverage of FDR's death, Vel Day broadcast and the Truman Atomic oolnb broadcast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22

Red NOrvO, master vibraharpist and one of "jazzdOm's titans":: is featured with Woody Herman's band every Friday night at 800 when "The Woody Herman Show" is broadcast over WATR- ABC.