davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Al. Lundberg to Discuss
Arlington Bond Benefits

A. L. Lundberg, director of serv-
Ices for Arlington County. will out
line the benefits of a general county
bond issue before the Organized
Women Voters at 1890 pm. We'd
nesday at the Washington Golf and
Country Club.
Oscar r. LIE Beau, chairman of the
Citizens Committee for School I'm
provement, will discuss the proposed
$3,250,000 bond issue for schools.
and E. L. Usilton, chairman of the
Bipartisan Reassessment Board,
will talk about the recent reassess-
ment.
Evening star., 1946-11-17

r. z. Berry, 8o-year- Fairfax
County resident, whose fondness for
Arabian horses led to his purchase
six years ago of purebred stallion
from the Arabian stud of, Roger
Selby, Portsmouth tChio)f shoe
manufacturer and horse fancier, win
present his horse to Fairfax County
at the meeting Of the Board Of
Supervisors Wednesday.
The horse is Nab Raft, grey stall
lion sired by Rallies, brought to
the United States by Mr.. Selby from
the English stables of Lady Went
worth.
4 Mr.. Berry, who lives on farm
near Tyson's Corner. said he pur-
Evening star., 1946-11-17
CherrydoIe PTA to Hear
Talk BY Mrs. cumpbeII

The Cherrydale Parent Teache,
Associations will meet at 8 pm. to.
morrow in the school.
Mrs. Edmund D. Campbell, for.
mer dean Of Mary Baldwin Col
lege and one Of the organizers Of
the Arlington County nursery
schools. will speak on Understand
ing the Young Child and Helping
Him to Grow
Evening star., 1946-11-17

chased the stallion as colt with
the intention of willing it to the
county. He said Mr.. Selby cut $1oo
from the sale price when he heard
of the plan.
Several years ago." MIR. Berry
said, '"I read that American horse
men were interested in using pure
bred Arabian stations in breeding
farm horses in this country. I de-
cided then that my horse would be
q priceless gift to the county, in that
1t would place the best breeding
blood within the reach of anyone
interest IN getting a better horse"
Arahian-Bred Horses Better.
sArabians crossed with Percherons,
Evening star., 1946-11-17
|Suburbon's S Auxiliary
lWiII Heur DR.. Hooe

DR.. Van Hoge, United States Pub
lie Health Service, will be CUES,
speaker at the sen1iannual meeting
|of the WomaTl's Auxiliary Of the
Suburban Hospital, Bethesda, al
1890 pm. tomorrow.
Other guests will include DR.. ". l.
Ellicott, Public Health Ofiicer of
Montgomery County; Arthur G.
Lambert, president of the Board OF
Trustees Of the hospital, and Arthur
B. Solon, superintendent Of the hos
[nita1. s.ss. .s5
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Youngmon to Address
BrookduIe Citizens

w. H. Youngman, garden editor
! Of The Star, will speak at the
November meeting of the Brook.
lae Citizens Association at the
q Westorook School at pm. to.
morrow.
xNdr. Youngman will give advice
Oh hsthe care of lawns and gardens
at. this time of the year and will
conduct q question and answer
period.
Francis B. Murphy, newly elected
Apresident of the association. will
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Bqad Pion to Be Debated
bHPTA in Arlington

,Ardabate on the proposed school
bend tissue will highlight meeting
} of thss Nellie Custis Parent Teacher
NsAssocfation at pm. tomorrow al
esehool In Arlington.
Mrs, John Woodworth, vice chair
nHlNof the Citizens Committee for
SSh&4f improvement, will argue in
faS Of the bond issue and Foster
mHs saM Arlington attorney. will op-
pose 1t.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
GreenbeIt High to Give PIuy

The play, You Can't Take it
With YOU" will be given by seniors
in Greenbelt High School Wednes-
day and Thursday In the Greenbelt
Community Building Mrs. Doro-
thea Dawson is director.
Evening star., 1946-11-17

would be immeasurably less dismal
|if there were any indications that
the teacher training institutions were
preparing sufficient number of in
|dividuals to meet the need, but they
are not"
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Red Cross Unit to Meet

The annual meeting of the Silver
Spring Branch. American Red Cross,
will be, held at 8 pm December 5
|at Jesup Blair Community House.
All persons who have contributed to
the Red Cross are asked to attend.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
/One of series

OFEC " " SSItES.I
When the newly elected Mont
gomery County Board of Comlnis-
sioners takes Office in January, one
Of its Republican members will be a
Evening star., 1946-11-16
Justice Burton VIII Open
Delinquency Conference

More than 1000 representatives Of
interested organizations will attend
the three-day national conference
for the prevention and control of
juvenile delinquency. which opens
here Wednesday, according to At
torney General Clark.
{ Associate Justice Harold H. Bur-
ton Of the Supreme Court will open
the conference. Principal speakers
at the first days session will be Mr..
Clark and Gov. Meadows of West
Virginia.
Conference officials said it was
hoped the gathering would draw up
plans to halt juvenile crime at the
grass roots level--in the home and
in the communities Of this country" !"
The Right Rev. e. j. Flanagan of
Boys Town (Nebr.) fame will be
speaker. Other clergymen to speak
include DR.. Beverly Boyd, executive
secretary, department of Christian
social relations, Federal Council Of
Evening star., 1946-11-16

their special voyages Of discovery
they test equipment for dependable
records of ships speeds, power. fuel
consumption and stresses In various
conditions.
For many months, incidentally, q
team OF British scientists has been
busy on an even more ambitious
plan--to build a liner propelled by
atomic powerT-according to an an
nouncement by Britain's minister
of supply, John Wilmot, in the
House Of Commons.
Britain's dominant position in the
more orthodox forms Of shipbuild-
Ing and marine-engine construction
has been emphasized since the end
OF the war. Now at a productive
peak one-third greater than In 1899.
hammers and riyeters are changing
more busily today in Britain than
at any time during the last two
decades.
More than So per cent Of the ton
mage Of the worlds new merchant
fleets is being built in Britain,s ship
yards. The northeast coast yards
are handling over three times as
much work as Sweden, the foremost
shipbuilding nation on the con-
tinent.
Evening star., 1946-11-16

What you save ID important. When
you save is also important. This is
the time. Join the millions of for
ward-looking Americans who are
saving now to achieve financial in
dependence at so or IS. You can do
II by buying United States Savings
Bonds now and holding on to them.
Evening star., 1946-11-16

Churches Of Christ, and Rabbi VII
liam F. Rosenblum, chairman, SYM
agogue Council OF America.
Sessions viii be held in the Inter-
departmental Auditorium.
Evening star., 1946-11-16

Frank ss Ma., psnstta s2s,r ~ asls 5stb "
Ponds DR.. ne.
Tommy D Gist 81, aas Rhode Island
Ind st. ne.
rs. both Of iSo2 Summit 81. NV NV. 's''
'ohn Rsl.,s9sst 9sttisId, 90; state gIp,i,yersity.
William r. Koch. ri, 241o Goth st. NV,
and Shirley M. Santulia, Is, Alexari-
john +. 6uigiey, e7. 14oo New Hampshire
ave, NV and Agnes A. Bliskey. 23.
Stuart B. Abraham, 80. Alexandria, and
Ida 7 Dagger 2s. Arlington, va.
EdWard Sullivan; 27 Salem, Mass, and
Alins Mpnson, 2S,. 2705 34th pl NV.
Edward q. Baruday, 40, 1887 I1th st. NV,
and, ana lrma r. Hickman, 2l. 1915 Mis-
James q tucker. 20. 1868 sand st. NV,
ssd ssds Mary 2. Washington. 90, 1855
saaaaaasfl aaafl Z. Z. sshxInsler. 90. and conine. 3.
IEuesdaie, 20. both Of I717 Lincoln
vincent i, Lee. rs, Alexandra, Va. and
Thomas j. 6moot, rs. rs S st. NV, and
Ernestine Henderson, FL, 3101 Sherman
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1946-11-16

r j.
William Haiistock. %. 1000 81 ne. and
Doris Dixon. 1s, 5o7 Gath st. ne me- n'
Robert g Mosby 40, and Sarah Brown,
Walter p. Wallace. III, -73S 9Th st. NV.
and Alma J. Payne, IA, sos 9Th st. NV
Harry A. Carma1. 20. .a23 d st. NV, and
Rassb MssriSn L,.Bs T. Bishop III sko lol Il ST. NV
and Priscilla 9. Moore. 20. 1862 Meigiss
John il. Frady. 81, eoa F st. NV. and
vinssnyy me5y 3 B. GS9lkI G%S9lkIahInss; r.; 5ss sEa l. nv
aapd Blanche L. Lee. 20, 609h Morton
George VI, sullivan. 20. Ardwick Park. Md
and Grace Blankenship, II. 14I2 {
Donald w ysnkins, 20, lll4 D St. ne,
and Jennie L. Lincourt. 60. 502R i
Patrick a. Quay. 90. SIe sth st. me-. and
Elizabeth Varterian, 20. 443 10th st. m n'e
john L shortley 90 Providence, r. T.,
and Ruth M. Keenan,, "a, 81 Adams ST.
strlbey J. Bowles, ir., 81, 1913 Meridian
pl. NV, and Jane r. Rathell, 90, 5000
Irene Queen, 70. 411sso srd Hin st. II ne e. ana
Evening star., 1946-11-16
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laios, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,catt three tall days and
receipe the license on the NTH
day, Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1946-11-16
Legal Panel Demand
For Scott Inquest
Is Expected Today

III Demand for an inquest in the cas-,
of Charles w. Scott, "a, colored
who died November 2 in District
- Jail. was expected to be made at ,
lawyers panel discussion today
sponsored by the National Negro
Congress.
A car, reported stolen, which Scott
was driving, crashed into a truck
and caused the death of Detective
Harry e. Hamilton, who attempted
to halt the car by clinging to a door
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
attributed ScCtt's death to anti
tetanus serum. DR.. Macdonald
made his findings from laboratory
report, based on an examination OF
the mans organs.
With the panel scheduled to meet
ct noon In private session, Mrs.
Marie r. Harris, executive secretary
washington Council, National Negro
Congress, "hinted at sensational
news evidence, which would be
brought up If an inquest was
granted"
Attorney Sees Macdonald.
Meanwhile, Curtis p. Mitchell,
1ll3 U street NV, attorney for
Scott's parents, who live at 476 o
street NV, said he planned to pur-
sue his own inquiry into the mans
death. He conferred with DR.. Mac
Donald yesterday on the case and
arranged to see the coroner again
next week. @
The panel discussion was slated
to center around a report by DR..
Robert 8. Jason, head of the pathol-
ogy department of Howard Uni
versity, who performed an autopsy
on SCOTS body. DR.. Jason's findings
do not support those of DR.. Mac
Donald, the Negro Congress said.
DR.. Macdonald declined to dis
cuss DR.. Jason's report but indicated
he might have statement next
week, after his next meeting with
Mr.. Mitchell
To Compare Data.
Mr.. MITCHELL said he examined
records bearing on the case at the
morgue yesterday. He said he plans
to compare these with data which
he and the congress have obtained
independently
Mr.. Mitchell is to sit in on the
lawyers panel discussion today.
DR.. MacDonald's report attributed
SCOTS death Ito "anaphylactic
shock" following administration of
antitetanus serum, even after a
skin test was negative, the congress
pointed out. It added that "this
type of shock reaction occurs in no
more than one in $4,000 cases, ac-
cording to the Public Health Serv-
Ice"
Evening star., 1946-11-16
JET Marine Engine
Developed by British
To Be Tested Soon
By Donald Stokes
North American Newspaper AIliene.

I LIVERPOOL, Nov. 16.-Workin,
under top-secret conditions, British
Jet experts and marine engineer,
have just pulled the wraps OF tn.
worlds first jet-driyen marine en-.
gine. When trials are completed
1t viii be installed next year In q
liner designed for the North At
lantic run.
The remarkable new marine en-
gine is much the same as the gas
turbine engine on land. But highly
technical and revolutionary ideas
had to be introduced for adapting
1t to ship propulsion.
1t heralds the advent Of vastly
different type OF ocean vessel-no
boiler room with its space-consum-
ing structure; q greatly extended
capacity for cargo; lots Of extra
space for passenger accommodation,
with a new range for luxury state
rooms and suites: lowered first
costs, making for cheaper passage
and freight rates; reduced main
tenance charges and greatly In
creased speeds.
Develops 5000 Horsepower.
The engine just built at the Liver
pool dockyards, a world center of
shipping, has been designed to de-
velop 5000 horsepower or more over
long periods. Much of the motor
originally pioneered for Jet air.
craft-was constructed from the
same alloys used to make jet aero
engines.
IF the initial experiments at sea
are successful" says one of its de-
signers, "it will mean that the big
difficulties in complete jet-propul-
sion will have been overcome"
This amazing project-the sue
cessful transformation of the gas
turbine motor into q new power
plant for ships-has been a special
research project OF the British
Shipbuilding Research Association.
Organized in April, 1914, more than
a dozen subcommittees of the asso-
citation have been set up to deal
with particular aspects of this de-
velopment.
The long-term job of these trained
research, workers Is to answer the
exacting demands of shipbuilders
for accurate, scientifically recorded
data on ships performances at sea
in all weather and under every type
Of loading condition. They put to
sea aboard every type Of vessel from
tramp steamers to ocean liners. On
Evening star., 1946-11-16

James M. Hickman, ~. and Mary A. Mar
shall ~. both Of 5000 10th ST. NV
William D, Whalen. "A. 43 Ivy st. s.e.,
and Gladys B. Brooks. 23, 85l B st. ne
Eugene R. Corey, 81, 80 9th St.. Sc. and
Bass, 20, sath Il Birmfinnsdham,,4 ,4aRs.n Als','
:. Hensley. sb. 4Si4 Bennins Bi M I'd. hsn se
Henry I. Abney,- -26. 95 Fenton at me-
and Vernella H. Saunders, Fl, 12l 81
Joseph M. Smith. 81, Medford. Mass, and
Mary ]. Michael 10. 1433 X st. Sc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-22
WHEN REiMoRSE COMES

Money is cheap, but don't waste it
because ii is cheap. for the time will come
when it will be dear" again. You may
make note of that prediction, if it may
SO be called, and add to the note: Just as
sure as two and two are four
You may obtain good idea of how
plentiful money is, resulting in it drawing
exceedingly low interest, by considering
the SS,l50.00O bonds that the Monroe
County Road and Toll Bridge District is
refunding.
The district borrowed the money from
the Reconstruction Finance Corporation to
build the bridges, or at least the longest of
the bridges, and the RFC charged interest
at the rate of four percent year. Now the
bonds are ON the point of being refunded
at an interest rate slightly more than -
percent.
Thus, when money is plentiful, it can
be borrowed at a low interest rate, and
when it is scarce the rate is high.
But that is not the only condition that
applies to money when it Is plentiful
When everybody has money, as the saying
goes, few people, aware of the change
that is sure to come, add to their savings
whenever they are able to do so, but the
vast majority spends as though there never
will be an end to- easy money t.3bfo =
sa Knowing whento save is what makes
a small percentage of people rich. People
of that type, when there is,a decided in
.crease. in their income, do not spend their
money foolishly for they realize that.
that rainy day" is sure to come
Save now, while you have a chance to
save; if you don't, the day will come when
you will be remorseful because you did not
save.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-22
ENFEFrVisE cREArEs-EMPLoYMEN1

Governor Edward Martin, of Pennsyl-
vania. says that "only enterprise can create
employment"
The statement is perfectly correct
ia il should be noted that the Governor
dla not say that "only private enterprise
can create employment"
The delay in production, caused by
eirikes and other troubles, has postponed
the buying spree that economists expected
"a De Ia full sway six months after the end
OF warfare. However, employment has
he'd ap better than forecast, although the
prdietion is stll freely heard that several
mhiions VIII be added to unemployment
ia IL the middle of next summer.
Thereafter. full production is counted
uEAon u ave employment to all those able.
afkl willing to work in the United States
Pnvate enterprise will be turning out the
Goods and services that the people of the
nNion want. Buying power will be upheld
- the immense savings accumulated dur
Il war years Prices, it is hoped. will be
. down by adequate controls, which, if
Elective. will spread the buying era and
tend TO prolong full employment.
These facts should not blind those of
" who prefer private enterprise to the
obligation that rests upon American cap
ifalism TO provide employment and to pro-
euee goods. Neither labor nor manage
ment, IL they know what is good for them,
wili long tie up the economic machinery
81 the nation. After all. American capital
I'm. with private enterprise, is not for the
exclusive benefit of few capitalists and
those employed by them.
Il becomes more apparent, day by
day. that an economic war is in the offing
nsiween capitalism and communism. The
wctor In the struggle viii not be the system
9Th me best excuse for non-performance,
- re one that produces more abundantly
y improve the welfare of the people whose
Hsea and fortunes are affected by the sys-
TEN Itself
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-22
BY ELISABETH HOLDING !

She put her arm about the girl
and kissed her.
I'm going to make up for it.
every way / knoW!" she said. 'Por-
ter and are going to give you the
most peerless wedding present :"
"I'm not thinking of getting
married." said Di, with a faint
smile. Il
"Oh, James told mep said
Angelina. He wants the engage
rnent announced before the tnial.'
Angelina! MOI" *#4E
"My dear, you nustr Think
how romantic - in the neWspa-
pers."
Angelina, you can't see any
thing-romantic--in this terrible.
affair"
Darling" said Angelina. ear
nestly. you haven't done anything.
awful, have you?"
mo. But think of the public
ity-"
"Well, what of it,"
Angelina. you don't under
stand"
Then for the first time, Di could
realize that Angelina was Fennel's
sister. Across her radiant dark face.
came a look very like him, cool,
steadfast and grave.
'Di." she said. you've come to
the crisis. You've been through
fear and suffering and horror. And
you've come through with courage
and honesty. James told me. He
thinks there never was anyone. like
you, Now look! !,
ssIt's an awfully big world, "And
it's SO beautiful. You're Just COM
ing out of a horrible black hole.
And now you We got to forget. It's
all over. Now you've got to 60 for
ward" - II
shes right. my dear!" said
Doctor Coats voice behind them.
"And now come ont" said An
gelina. quickly dropping her Sc
rious air. James is in the darling
est little hospital here, and we'll
COME out to, see him tomorrow.
Porter's waiting in the car. We're
going to drive back to Nav York
now--and eat. You look hideously
thin. Come on. Di! It's over! We're
all sorry for the terrible things
that have happened-but they're
done. James will be all right in
week or so. And you're going to be
happy. Come on, Dill"
THE END
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-22
TO AID BODYBUILDING

The acute need for housing in the
tnited States iustifies the imposition of
arastic and far-reaehing restrictions upon
ail construction except homes.
The people generally agree that vet
Grams. home from the wars, are entitled to
baFe q chance to build homes for them
selves and their families. There is univer-
sal approval Of the idea that veterans
should have priorities.
u this Is a correct appraisal of public
sentiment there Is only one way to guaran-
So home construction. That is to make
certain that the materials. out of which
BONES are built, are available. If veterans
should have priorities they should have
efieetive action. not phraseology. that will
pat building materials where they can get
them a. reasonable prices.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-22

would remember" Yes--the one
who was mixed up in that murder
case" It seemed to her that, when
she had crossed the threshold of
that house, she had left normal,
cheerful life behind her forever.
That shadow could never lift.
"And now-how are you feel
ing?" asked Doctor Coat. 1.-THE eff
Efects of such a shock"
To his surprise. she rose to her
feet.
Il feel perfectly all right" she
answered. What ought / to do?
Tell the police?"
'sFennel has looked after that"
"I,ve dragged him into it," she
thought. Hes not only been
wounded--twice--but he'll have
to be witness, too"
Mrs. Blessington waited to take
you. back to New York" Doctor
Coat continued, "but l said feared
you couldn't stand the journey.
However, you seem so much better
than expected-shall ! call her
in?'
"She's here?"
Waiting in the next room. I
should be glad to see you go with
her. A very kind and generous
woman :"
LIE OPENED the door into an
4 other room, and Angelina has
tened in; she was pale, but radiant
as usual.
my dearest Dill" she cried. "Put
some powder on your precious
nose and let's get going!', hata5s5.
will be allowed to go2 I mean
the police-?" t4ofo
"My dear. James can do dny-
thinu with the police" l)7I.1'
"Did you know him well,
Angelina?'aHJl ,eaod. I 1864 81
"But my deart He's1lmy broth
|eri You must have heard me
talking about 'Jammy.' He's a
marvellous person. He's written
books, my dear. about reptiles.
And he's just come back from a
trip up the Amazon. looking for
boa constructors and things. The
police will eat out of his hand.
"My dear. some fearful woman
told Jammy that you left my house
without a penny. and then l re-
membered +. And both Jammy
and Porter went for me. I admit
that l was vile beast. But WHY
didn't you remind me, darling?"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-22
chaptersO
AZ Nswisoivrss

OudptGI OU
MILES troubles are over, my
N1 dear" said Coat, and was ST.
lent for moment. Then he went
on:
Perhaps the most shocking part
of this whole terrible affair--to
me-was the part played by those
unfortunate children I have
never particularly interested my
self in mental cases, and / took it
for granted that Emma was giving
them the best possible treatment.
She was not. She had made no eff
fort whatever to aneliorate their
condition. She used them. in the
most callous and unethical way,
for her experiments. She withheld
any treatment that might have
helped them. Wren told me this.
don't know how he came to sus-
pect it,"
"One of the children was hist"
"Yes. Emma had come across the
child. and had offered to adopt it
and give it proper care and treat
ment. And the wretched man had
acted as an unpaid servant for
years, in the belief that he was
benefiting his child"
He rose hastily. and crossed the
room, stood by the window with
his back to her.
81 can't tell you--" he said, ur
steadily. 'how sorry I am that you
will have to be dragged into this
horrible thing. The innocent to
suffer fol- the guilty j. But there
is. no escape for you--or for any
of US. The publicity will be mer-
CHESS !. III only hope to Heaven
that Emma will not be found and
brought back. I--shollld find it,
very ainfulu4to appear as wit
ness-ragainst my old friend
As it's, we shall come out badly,
Purvis and +. -"
She lay still. thinking of that.
1t was not over: she had not es-
capped. Every detail of this mon
strous crime, every smallest ac-
ton of her own, would be made
public. She would be an important
witness in an incredibly sensation
al case, she would be examined,
cross-examined. re-examined. all
her words would be printed in the
newspapers. she would have to en-
dure the most hateful and shame
full publicity All her life, people