davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-21
Marlin, Plank Case
Suspect, Is Indicted
On Car Theft CHARGE

A Fairfax County grand jury today
indicted Alvah B. Martin, 20, held
for the past 10 days as suspect in
the death of Norman lie Roy Plank,
on charges of grand larceny in the
theft of an automobile from the
home where the District Small
Claims Court clerk was found dead
two weeks ago.
He will be arraigned this after
noon before Circuit Court Judge
Paul Brown.
Fairfax authorities have ques-
toned Martin since the day after
he was picked up in Kingston, N. Y,
driving the 1910 Buick sedan OF
Mrs. Nell L. Burner. sister with
whom Plank lived at 4108 Forest
lane, Chesterbrook Woods, near Falls
Church.
They have not yet decided
whether to ask murder indictment
for the man who admits being with
Plank on July 5 but says he left ir
Mrs. Burrer's car early that night
Plank, 20, was found shot to death
about 1890 am. July and investi-
gators believe he had been dead
flor from 2 to hours before he was
Evening star., 1947-07-21
| Sister Reunited
| With Brother
| After al Years
Nv the Assecio,ed Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 21.-Mrs.
Alice L. Lloyd, rs, of st. Petersburg,
Fla, was reunited here yesterday
with her brother, Edward S. Nichols.
6s. of Chicago, whom she had last
seen In Washington, D. c., Al years
ago.
Brother and sister got together on
a visit at the home of her son,
Winfield C. Lloyd.
The family told this story:
Eddie" at the age of 26, went
to Philadelphia as an apprentice to
a matchmaker. He lost track OF
his brothers and sisters as he trav-
eled over the United States work
ing at diamond setting and watch
making.
Many months ago Mrs. Lloyd be-
gan a search for him and finally
found an aunt who thought he was
in Chicago.
Are you the Eddie Nichols who
used to live In Washington" she
wrote.
Yes, am your rowing brother" :"
he replied.
Eddie" is now a jewelry store
owner.
Evening star., 1947-07-21
Morse Seeks Action
On Raise in GI Job
Pay, Disability Grants
BY the Associated Press

Senator Morse, Republican, Of
Oregon applied fresh pressure on
party leaders today for passage of
two more veterans aid bills.
-Four of them including the
terminal leave bond cashing meas
ure which went to President Tru-
man-won Senate approval in a
long Saturday session.
But Senator Morse's chances for
quick action on his proposals ap-
peared dim as the result of
promise by Republican chiefs CIV
ing top priority today to legislation
seeking an investigation into the
Justice Departments handling of
vote fraud charges in the 1916
Kansas City Democratic primary.
Will Seek Vote Today.
Despite the prospect Of prolonged
debate on this measure, Senator
Morse said he intended Ito do what
ever I can" to bring his two bills
to a vote today. They would:
/. Increase salary ceilings cover
ing on-the-job veterans training
from the present SITS a month for
single veterans to 5000, and from
5000 to $3.50 for those who are
married.
2. Authorize a Is per cent in
crease in grants to disabled vet
erans under a rehabilitation pro-
gram.
Neither bill has been acted on by
the House, which makes it doubtful
that Congress could complete con-
sideration by Saturday, the date
scheduled for adjournment.
Both Shelved Temporarily.
Both measures were put aside
temporarily last Saturday after the
Senate passed the four other bills
and sent a fifth back to the Bank
ing Committee for further study.
The terminal pay bond measure
authorizes, but does not require. the
cashing after September l OF an
estimated 81, 300, 100000 in special
five-year bonds held by an estimated
100000 veterans.
While intended primarily to al
low GIs to collect for unused fur.
Tough time, the measure enacted
last year also provided that officers
were TO receive bonds for any leave
in excess of 60 days which had &C
cumulated up to September l, 1896.
The cashing privilege extends to
both former enlisted men and OIL
GERS. Mr.. Truman has given no
indication of how he views the Dill.
Also sent to the White House sat-
urday was a measure to increase by
20 per cent pensions to veterans
(and their dependents) OF tine civil
and Spanish-American Wars.
Senate passage snunted to the
House bills providing for Is per
cent cost of living increase in sub
sistence grants to veterans going to
school under the CT bill OF rights
and renewal and liberalization OF
the program under which the Gov
ernment provides new automobiles
for amputee veterans.
Evening star., 1947-07-21

only 18 other women occupants and
has space for 80. The other women
prisoners are held on a variety of
charges including bad checks,
drunkenness, contributing to the de-
linquency of minors, possession of
narcotics and disturbing the peace.
Mrs. ingalls,, born on Boston's
Beacon Hill, was convicted after the
jury had deliberated approximately
seven hours.
Dora Jones, now So, was not here
for the trials end. She left for st.
Louis to live with a brother after
saying she never wanted to see the
ingalls, again.
Evening star., 1947-07-21


Ax,,rc.x C.a AND Fourpsr CoMrAsf.'r
40 CHuncH STREET, NEv YosE, CRY.
W, have examined the Consolidsted Bal,
,,or Sheet Of the American Car and Foundry
COMPANY and It's subsidiaries % OF April 30, y
ie47 and the Consolidated Statements ct :
Income and Surplus for the fiscal year thea
ended, have reviewed the systems OF internal
control and the accounting procedures OF the !"
companies, and without making q detailed =
audit Of the transactions, have examined oeir
tested accounting records Of the companies
and other supporting evidence, By methods
and to the extent we deemed appropriate.
Our examination was made in aeeordance,
with generally accepted auditing standards
applicable in the circumstances and included
ali procedures which we considered Necessary.
In our opinion. the accompanying Balance
Sheet and related Statements Of Income and
Surplus present fairly the consolidated posi. :
sion of the American Car and Foundry Coms
pany and It's subsidiaries &c April 30. 1s47,
and the consolidated results Of their opera,
tions for the fiscal year. in conformity with
generally accepted accounting principles spo
piled On 0 basis consistent with that OF theH
preceding year. ~
Esrssr ". BsLL Arp CoAsAwS y
tsty l. is47
Evening star., 1947-07-21
Sociui Workers Needed
At VA Hospitals, Offices
By The Assoeioisd Press

BY The Associated Press
The Veterans Administration
said today it needs medical and
psychiatric social workers in its hos
pitals, regional offices and clinics
throughout the Nation.
The need is especially great west
of the Mississippi and In the South
west and Southeast, the agency
said, adding that the civil service
Evening star., 1947-07-21
Shirley Temple Expects
Child in January

HOLLYWOOD, July 81 (P.-Shir-
ley Temple, 10, is going to be
mother in January.
The one-time child star said so
herself last night, verifying an an
nouncement by her studio that she
and her husband, John Gack) Agar,
jr, were expecting their first baby.
Mr.. Agar, former Army sergeant
turned actor, is rs. They were mar
ried September 10, 1945.
The actress said she planned to
continue movie work until about
October L."
Colombia awaits British mission
coming to sell British dairy cattle
| there.
Evening star., 1947-07-21
Jops Bon WurIike Stamps

TOKYO, July 81 (P.-The Japa-
nese government has decided to end
the use of wartime postage stamps.
The Communications Ministry an
nounced that 10 stamps with mill
taristic or Shinto themes would be
banned after September l and that
letters bearing them would be re-
turned to senders.
Evening star., 1947-07-21
Charles Taft Dismisses
Attack on Church Council
sy the Associoted Press

QUEBEC, July 21.-Charles p:
Taft. president of the Federal
Council of Churches of Christ in
America, in telephone interview
Yesterday said a charge that the
council was near communism" was
mot worth dignifying by an
answer"
Vacationing at his summer nome
at Pointe- -au-Pic, about 10 miles
northeast of here. Mr.. Taft COM
mented on a statement made by the
10th general synod of the Bible
Presbyterian Churches OF Amer
lea. .
Mr.. Taft said, This is set OF
charges made by very small ana
extremely fundamentalist group
which is not worth dignifying by an
answer"
In convention at Tacoma, Wash,
Friday, the synod denounced the
council as "the voice of modernism"
and representing radical pacifism
in America" 1t also accused the
council of using "unblblical
phrases"
Mr.. Taft personally was charged
with rejecting "the great evan
gelical doctrines which have given
America the Protestant churches"
Evening star., 1947-07-21

found at the foot of the cellar stairs
in the Burner home.
Carl Mcintosh, Fairfax County
police chief, said today that Martin
might be taken into Washington to
see if he can point out the places
he says he visited after leaving
Plank. Mr.. Mcintosh said also
Martin might be taken to: Phila-
delphia to identify a hotel and
garage he says he visited after
leaving Washington. The chief
pointed out that the judge Of the
circuit court must grant permission
for the suspect to be taken from
the State.
Chile will stress irrigation projects
Evening star., 1947-07-21
Let The Star Follow
You on Vacation!

To keep up with Washington
happenings during your vaca-
ton, subscribe now for mail
delivery of The Star. Just mail
in your name, the delivery
dates and vacation address,
together with payment In
advance for the period you
intend to be absent.
The rates for summer mall
ings are as follows:
Danny and Daily Sunday
Sunday Only Only
/ month ----- 1.25 rs so
] week ---- 80 rs is
Remittance can be made by
check, express money order or
stamps.
Evening star., 1947-07-21
Monaco Reports Surplus

MONTE CARLO, July 81 CP.-
The Principality of Monaco has an
nounced a surplus of approximately
$27s,000 In its 1947 fiscal year budget.
The principality gets its revenues
from the Monte Carlo Casino rather
than from taxation,
Evening star., 1947-07-21

Shortage of baling wire is delay
ing cork shipments from Portugal.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-10-01
DENTAL-CHILD
RELATIONSHIP

All the fault of fear-ridden
dentist-child relationships does
not rest with the youngster, a
psychologist told a Northwest
ern University pedodontia
(children's dentistry confer
ence.
There is one way of avoid
ing a child's fear of dentistry,
Mr.. Paul L. Hill, school psy-
biologist with the Winnetka,
Illinois, school system, told the
teachers, with an aside for
mothers.
"By far the most hopeful ap-
proach is that of prevention"
he said. "Authorities repeat
eddy urge making an early
start in consulting the dentist,
before any work needs to be
undertaken and before an
tagonistic attitudes have been
developed either by the home
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-10-01
TIE qheOCraf

for God was seeking a people
whose worship would be Gin
spirit and in truth" In the
Church, Jew and Gentle were
to be united in one with Christ
as Head. No one will go to
Heaven by merely belonging
to a church, however; for of
itself the Church is not a saw
ing institution. To be saved, Je-
sus taught that one must '*be
born of the Spirit"
The Christian Catholic
Church teaches that the sin
ner, to become a Christian,
must repent of his sins and &C
cept Christ as Savior by sim
pie, childlike faith. 1t teaches
that Gods children may take
Jesus as their Great Physician
and trust Him to heal their
bodies of sickness and afflic-
ton. It teaches the need for
a close walk with God, living
a holy, sanctified life, abstin-
ence from every form of evil
including the use of strong
drink and tobacco.
II PRAISING GOD IN THE
CHURCH FOR HIS BLESS
INGS-Psalm Ais; 1903:
is; Acts 2:37-47; Mat
thew 28:19-2O; I CORN
thians 1:1O-17; II 1928;
15:1-4; Hebrews 1O:23-25.
The Church was brought in
to existence on the Day of PEN
tecost when three thousand
were saved and brought into
fellowship with Christ.
In the Great Commission
Jesus commanded believers to
be baptized. The early Church,
all through the Apostolic per-
iod, practised triune irnrner-
sion.
Our Lord also instituted the
|'Lord's Supper" in the Church
to take the place of TsraePs
Passover Feast.
While The Christian Catho-
lie Church does not teach that
either of these two ordinances
can save any one, yet it does
teach that every believer
should obey God in baptism,
by which he makes public con-
fession of his faith in Christ;
and should observe the Lords
Supper, by which we are re-
minded of the broken body of
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-10-01
or by the child's companions.

or by the child's companions.
Therefore parents should
take a child to the dentist
when he is three years old,
just to get him acquainted
with the dentist and office To-
cation, praise his or her pro-
gress in getting all the teeth,
make the child feel at ease,
before the dentist even let the
child open his or her mouth.
con the dentists part" he
continued, there is no substi-
tute for a genuine liking for
children. 1t would seem that
you teachers of pedodontia
have a responsibility"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-10-01
BABIES ARE BREAKING
ALL RECORDS

This appears to be a ban
ner year for babies in Illinois.
Almost $4,000 more births
were reported during the first
five months of this year than
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-10-01

in the similar period of 1916.
DR.. Roland R. Cross, state di-
rector of public health, says
if this rate is maintained 1947
will break all previous yearly
records for Illinois births.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-10-01
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP in the CHRISTIAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
Psalm "a
Prepared by Anton Ds, the Christian Catholic Church
Headqu Zon Illinois

The greatest of all institu-
lions which God founded for
the spiritual upbuilding of hu-
mainly is THE CHURCH. Je-
sus, the Son of God, said: Cup
on this rock I will build My
Church; and the gates Of Hell
shall not prevail against it"
(Matthew 1919
The Christian Catholic
Church was founded, under
God, by John Alexander
Dowie in the City of Chicago
on February %, 1896, with
five hundred charter members.
The reason for it's being
brought into existence was the
fact that the many thousands
who had been saved and heal
ed through DR.. Dowie's min
istry, upon their return to their
various churches were not al
lowed to bear testimony to
Gods marvellous healing pow
err or to the blessings recelv-
ed. Therefore the establish
ment of church home for
these precious souls whose
hearts were overlooking with
Joy and praise to God, became
a vital necessity. By a careful
study of the references given
in this Lesson a better under
standing of the message and
mission of this Church will be
gained.
I RECEIVING BLESSING
FROM GOD THROUGH
THE CHURCH. Matt. IS:
1918; 1916, 1920; Acts
2: L 21; John 3: 1 = IT;
James 5: 1916; I Thessa-
lonians 5 1924; Ephesians
2:13-22.
In Israel of old, the worship
of God was connected with the
Tabernacle in the Wilderness
and later with the Temple
which Solomon built in Jeru-
salem. Many years after its
destruction the Temple was
rebuilt by Ezra. In the time of
our Lord, Herod had built a
magnificent Temple.
In founding the Church, our
blessed Lord gave to the world
a far more spiritual concep-
ton of divine worship than to
Israel. He removed the limita-
tons of ceremonies and sacri-
fees of the Temple worship,
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-10-01

Vii 1oO O1l Oe1lV OIL y . VI OOO GNU
of His precious blood shed for
the remission of our sins.
Gods people are exhorted
in His Word not to forsake the
assembling of themselves to-
gether. The Lords Day, which
God set apart as one day out
of seven, is not for physical
rest only, but for spiritual COM
munion with God = for the
worship of God in the Sanctu-
airy = for the gaining of new
strength for life's duties
through the preaching of the
Gospel. Be faithful in attend
ance at Gods House. Take
definite part in the work of
the Church. Let your light
shine for Christ wherever you
go and never be ashamed to
confess your Lord. Use every
opportunity to win others to
Christ.
III THE CHURCH TO BRING
BLESSING TO OTHERS.
Malachi 3:7-12; Acts 81
8; SIS, 26-4O; I CORN
thians 1916; 15:51-58;
Ephesians 5:21-33; Titus
2:11-14.
The Church has a great mis-
sion both at home and abroad,
to bring the Gospel to all ma
lions. To carry out this vast
program every member of the
Church of Christ needs to give
his wholehearted support. This
church teaches that the child
of God should honor Him with
tithes and offerings to support
the ministry and to send forth
workers. This church teaches
the premillenial coming of the
Christ to gather the saints un-
to Himself. We are living in
the time Of the end and the
coming of the Lord draweth
nigh. Let all watch and pray,
with hearts filled with the oil
of the Holy Spirit, ever ready
for Christ's Coming.
ARE YOU FAITHFUL IN
ATTENDING GODS HOUSE,
AND IN SUPPORTING HIS
WORK?
These weekly Bible lessons, punch
ed for loose leaf folder, may be OBJ
tanned by mail for $1,00 a year.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-10-01

These weekly Bible lessons, punch
ed for loose leaf folder, may be OBJ
tanned by mail for $1.00 a year.
The frontiersman., 1947-07-16
MR sSTus
 SACK AGAIN

W. A.. Es tus of the Cook Inlet Packing Co.,, returned to Sel- dovia last Saturday. Mir. Es tus was recent ly called Outs ide by the illness of his wife, and by the death of the firmfs bookkeeper in Se- att1e.
The frontiersman., 1947-07-16

If necessary, We will s imply turn off all water in the town and dir ect the whole flow to the can neries," ," Mir. Engl ish said. If that does bee one nee sary, a schedule will be work cd out whereby homas will get water for a period of time dur ing the cannery off = duty hour s, but i've got to arrange to get enough water to the canneries to let them get tho ir canning done.
 Mir. Engl ish also warned of the danger of firej for he said there is not enough water at the res er- voir with which to f ight a fire.
The frontiersman., 1947-07-16
July l6, l947

~NN 'O~hA wv SA w. J at least an inch in the short time the work party stayed at the dam.
 Mr. Engl ish said last night that he was uncertain. if the Utility Board would make plans for drain- ing the reserVo ir at this time, but the work, if done, will b5 sch hedu1 ed for Mon- day. He promised a definite announc ement next Satur day.
 In the meant ime cannery operator 8 are making every effort to draw as lit tie wa ter from city sources as pos sib1e. AYR is rigging a salt water pump with wh ich they expect to do a part of their work. Be- ginning today, Cook Inl tt Packing Co.,, expected to begin pumping water for c canning use from the fresh Wa>ter lake be- hind the city.
 It is hoped that this use of water from other sourc es, rc ombined with the careful use of water on the part of homes and bus masses, will take care of the en- ergency, Mir. sngl ish< said. However, he ,warned that the Uti1- ity Board may find it fnec sary to take |steps to ratio on the M tar.
The frontiersman., 1947-07-16
Page Four
WATER SHORTAGE Cont. )

Seldovia Monday, urg- ing that, every pos- sible effort be made to conserve on water, and he has publ icly appealed to all homes to ec nomi ze Tn their use of water.
 Board members de- cided to attempt to block the leak at the base of the dam, and yes terday a crew of cannery-loaned work CTS, headed by Joe Ander son of AYR, went to the dam in the hope that leaks might be plugged wi tn oakum for the pr esent.
 How over Mr. Ander- son said. upon his rer turn that it was not pos sib1e to do any patching until the dam is ar d ined. He said there was pro- bably seven feet of water in the reser- voir at it's deepes st point yes terday morn ing, when no can her ies were operat- ing, but that depth
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-10

Keithtown, April 9-Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Groves and daughter, Jessie,
spent Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Groves and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Hale and
son, Charles, of Columbus spent the
weekend at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Hale. Other Wis
itors at the Hale home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyd Swank and daughter,
Bonita, of Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Teeters of
Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Ard Chand-
ler and sons, Clarence and Harley,
spent Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie McMannis of near
Reinersville. This was to celebrate
the third birthday anniversary of
little Gloris Chandler, daughter of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-10
Canvas Products Co. Adds To Noble Couniys Industrial
Growth Contracts Assure Production Well Into Future

tsPlay more and live longer" is the
motto of the Caldwell Canvas Prod
ucts Company, located on East
street, in the building formerly
housing the field artillery unit of the
Ohio National Guards.
Important in the industrial out
look for Caldwell and Noble county,
the Products company, owned by
John S. Mcconnell, of Cambridge, is
now employing over 80 women,
working on two shifts.
Evidence that it is a growing con-
Germ is shown by the fact that when
the industry first opened on Febru-
ary 16, 1945, it employed only 20
women.
Gerald S. Trott, formerly of Cam
bridge, is the plant manager, having
served in this capacity for the past
four months. Mrs. Edith McElhaney
of Cambridge, is acting as production
supervisor.
The company is turning out sea-
sonal sporting goods and is at pres
ent manufacturing football and soft
ball uniforms and equipment Spring
and summer sport equipment has al
ready been completed, the plant al
ways working one season ahead.
Orders are now being filled for
the two of the worlds largest sport
ing goods center and ample orders
have been received to date to keep
the plant working for at least
year. Re-scheduling of previous
filled orders are being accepted by
the Caldwell plant and these con-
tinue to increase in number daily.
The largest single order ever re-
ceived, called for 200 dozen basket
ball jackets and these were COM
pleted in record time.
All equipment is minutely in
spected, prior to shipment, resulting
in an excellent trading reputation
In the selling centers.
In making equipment such as is
processed by the Products company,
many different operations are nee
essary in finishing a completed gar
ment.
For instance the processing of
single softball shirt requires eight
different operations after the gen
eral layout has been established,
including the following: hemming
tail, join facing and installing, hem
AiAlS Sleeves, DidlulnS sleeves, IN
stalling soutache braid on neck,
sleeves and label, set in sleeves, sew
under seam on double needle, and
sewing sleeves on tnasting machine.
The monthly payroll of the Can
vas company, which is chiefly dis
tributed to women living in Cald-
well, adds greatly to the business
channels of the community. The pay
roll of the company amounts to ap-
proximately $2,50000 monthly.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-10
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

Mrs. Willis Hupp, North street,
has been named executive secretary
of the Noble county Red Cross chap
ter, according to an announcement
made today by Robert Harrison,
general representative of the ARG,
Cleveland.
Mrs. Hupp has been connected
with the Red Cross here as general
secretary for several years. She will
maintain her headquarters in the
local Red Cross room, courthouse.
It is hoped that new organiza-
tional Set-up for the Red Cross can
be perfected in this county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-10

potatoes planted on Good Friday.
We now will know where to get new
potatoes.
Billie Bates is champion when
it comes to putting out grass fires.
If anyone needs his help, call at his
home on Dawson Ridge.
Donnie Smith spent Tuesday night
with Junior Polling.
Flying kites are in order on Pleas
ant Ridge. Several of the remains
are still in the trees.
Most every one is getting their
garden ready for planting.
The frogs are rendering some very
interesting spring music.