davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-06
Knights of Columbus
In Silver Spring Elect

r. Burt Fowler has been elected
grand knight OF Rosensteel Council,
2l6s. Knights of Columbus, Silver
Spring. y
Other officers are. Marcel Dubois,
deputy grand knight: Frank Will
hanson, chancellor: John A. Collins,
recorder; Albert M. Reising, treas
urer: Hugh OBoyle, advocate; John
r. Hannah. warden; Gerald K.
Hughes, trustee for three years;
George Zahn. inside guard; Thomas
u McBreen, outside guard.
Evening star., 1947-06-06

wicz, vice presi-
dent of the Fed
eral r ese " e
Bank of Phila-
delphia. In an
address before
t h e Dis trict
Bankers Associ-
alton here today.
A rel a lively
orderly readjust-
ment In restor-
ing some normal
balance in many
individual in.
dustries has been
under way for
snnne time mar
Evening star., 1947-06-06
Express Bus Service
May Be Restored in ]
Prince Georges Areas

Partial through bus service from
the Hyattsville and Bladensburg
areas of Prince Georges County soon
may be restored II o compromise
proposed by the County Joint
Transportation Committee Is ac-
ceptable to the Capital Transit Co.,
it was learned last night.
In, q report to the Prince Georges
Civic Federation at Its monthly
meeting In the County Service
Building, Hyattsville, Arthur w.
Brunei, Transportation Committee
secretary, disclosed the transit COM
pany had offered to provide express
bus service during rush hours to
and from the two areas.
The committee, he declared, would
be willing to accept the offer on q
90-day trial basis, starting July /,
If the transit company will reduce
its proposed one-way fare from IS
cents to 20 cents and permit transfer
privileges In both the District and
Maryland.
Two Starting Points.
The proposed service would start
at terminals at Forty-second street
and Colesville road, Hyattsville, and
Defense highway and Landover
road. Bladensburg, and proceed over
the present local-stop routes to
Mount Rainier. There, buses would
continue in express service directly
over Rhode Island avenue to Ninth
street and Constitution avenue NV,
Mr.. Brunei said.
Since that time, through service
on the Hyattsville and Bladens-
burg area lines has been eliminated
In favor of transfer point at the
Mount Rainier streetcar terminal
Residents of the communities af-
fected claim 1t takes them longer
to travel to and from Washington
as result.
Failed In Chevy Chase.
Walter F. Mulligsn, president OF
the Federation and chairman of the
transpo rtation committee, said "the
transit company once tried the
deluxe service on residents of the
Chevy Chase area and 1t didn't
work. We can try 1t for 90 days
and hope it succeeds"
The transit company also offered
to provide other new service, includ-
ing extension OF the present College
Park Prince Georges General Hos
pital bus route to Landover Hills
rerouting Of the Washington Mount
Rainier and Hyattsville Mount
Rainier lines to include service to
the Haywood Gardens apartment
development and operation of q
shuttle bus from Eastpines to the
Riyerdale station Of the B. & O
Railroad.
The company also proposed tc
eliminate the Riverdale loop portion
of the. Mount Rainier -Riverdale line
in favor of extending the service te
College Park and extension of the
Greenbelt line from the Branchville
streetcar terminal to College Park
Mr.. Brunei reported. All would bs
acceptable with the Joint Transpor.
Itation Committee, he said.
The Federation directed protesi
be sent the Maryland Public Servic,
Commission and the Public Utiiitie,
Commission in Washington agains
a proposed rebate to consumers o.
Il 81 .2l3. .601 by the Potomac E1ectyi,
Power Co.
Mr.. Bowen said residents of Mary
land pay higher rates than con
sumers in Washington and woul.
receive the same rebate Of $3.50 II
August as those In the District. Th'
rate, approved by the PUG on |
basis OF 10 cents Snonth for thre'
years per customer, should be NOR
equitable, ne charged.
Evening star., 1947-06-06

Coliseum, Col
lege Park.
A total of 939
degrees t h e
largest number
In the schools
history-will be
awarded by DR..
H. G. B yrd ,
president Of the
university, who
also will extend
formal greetings
to the graduates
and their guests.
C h aries A.
Brock, ~, Army
veteran of Ell
Evening star., 1947-06-06
Gov. Lane 10 Addres,
939 U. Of Maryland
Graduates Tomorrow

Gov. Lane will deliver the prin-
cipal address at commencement ex-
ercises of the University of Mary
land at II am. tomorrow in Ritchie
Evening star., 1947-06-06
DenIotidbIpIit.
Oh 'De5aidlinles! for
Party Primary
Three OfficiuIs Cite
As Many Different
Dates for Virginia
By Alex r. Preston

Democratic officials of three
nearby Virginia communities to-
day were In complete disagreement
over the deadline before which
Evening star., 1947-06-06
Reserve Official
DoubfsU.5. Near
Big Depression
Sienkiewicz Says
Orderly Reodjusting
Now Under Way
By Edword c. Stone

BEDFORD SPRINGS, Pa, June 8.
Doubts that the Nation Is ON the
verge OF a drastic business depres.
sion were expressed by C. A. Sienkie-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10

Spencer, dean of Wilmington
college, in an address Thursday
before the Wilmington Lions
Club.
Continuing, the speaker said
their are 500, 900 physically
handicapped now registered
with the employment services
and Immediately available for
employment. In addition, there
are a million who, if rehabili-
tated, can be rendered avail
able for employment.
In the employment of the ply
slcally handicapped, Spencer
SAID, exercise care in matching
the job to the individual. Re
ports of employers show that in
the handling of jobs they have
the ability to perform, the ply
sically handicapped have a
slightly better record than do
those not handicapped. They
give better attention to safety,
they are a little more conscien-
tious, they are on the job more
regularly.
In conclusion, the speaker
asked the Lions. as potential
employers, to give heed to
transforming the physically
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10
Prices Soar On Wallace
Market For Fourth Day

WALLACE, Oct. 9-The Wal
lace Tobacco Market took on all
the aspects of a big county fair
today - and the farmers Of
this area went home with some
blue ribbon prices, according to
John Skies, Sales Supervisor.
For a couple of days the rains
had kept growers at home and
sales here dwindled to a few odd
pounds less than 3O0, 900 on Tues
day and Wednesday.
But when the sun blared out
strong this morning the farmers
had shaken off the drizzles and
placed 100000 pounds on local
warehouse floors.
AS in the past 10 days there
was a good demand for all types
of tobacco and the farmers d.
vided right at 5000, 900 for to-
days offerings, averaging $50
per hundred pounds or better for
the fourth consecutive day this
week.
There were tobaccos here to-
day from all over the section
served by the Wallace market
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10

from Brunswick, Onslow, Lenoir,
Columbus, Bladen, Sampson, and
New Hanover counties, as well
as from Duplin and Fender.
One grower from lower
Brunswick said he'd heard about
the high prevailing prices on
the market here and that he
felt satisfied the long trek to the
market had amply been repaid
by the good prices he received.
Warehousemen Rack Rackley,
be able to take care of farmers
ard said tonight they expected to
Bill Hussey and Oscar Blanch-
offerings as presented from now
on and they invited the farm
ers to keep driving in to make
every day a big county fair day
like today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10
FAIR BLUFF MAN
UNDER HEAVY BOND
Owen Hinson's Case Set
For Columbus County
Superior Court

WHITEVILLE, Oct. 9-Owen
Hinson of Fair Bluff was bound
over to Superior Court this week
on a charge Of secret assault in
a case growing out Of the Fair
Bluff gun duel in which his
brother, Frank Hinson, was shot
and killed by E. L. Brooks, Fair
Bluff police chief.
When the case came up in Re-
corder's Court, Judge w. E.
HARRISON directed that Hinson
be held under bond of $1,000 for
his appearance at the next term
of criminal court.
Hinson is charged with firing
a % rifle at Brooks after the
police chief limped into a drug
store following the shooting in
which Frank Hinson was slain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10
T TO SPEAK

FAIR BLUFF, Oct. 9.-Fair
Bluff Civilians will observe
Ladies' Night" at a meeting to
be held Tuesday evening, Oct. IA,
and will hear Willard G. Cole,
editor of The News Reporter of
Whiteville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10

handicapped into producing citi-
zens So weeks in each year rath-
er than just for the one week
set aside by presidential proc
lamation. With constant atten-
ton and frequent employment
the national problem of the ply
sically handicapped can be
solved.
J. r. Benson presided at the
meeting with Wallace West as
secretary. During the business
session further plans were dis
cussed for the White cane cam
paign for aid to the blind.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10

Before 1785, there were no
right and left shoes; they could
be worn on either foot. Shoe
makers then began to take an
interest in foot comfort and de-
signed shoes for right and left
feet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-10
nEAN SPENCER
ADDRESSES LIONS
Employment OF Handicap
ned Subject OF College
Professors Talk

"Iudge the physically handi-
.,nned seeking employment by
lSa;r abilities. not by their dis
n~;1;4;ps" emphasized Dale K.
Evening star., 1947-02-02

posts this week. They are to tour
various posts in the South, including
Fort Benning, Ca, and Fort !,eaV-
enworth, for about month.
Staff members of the Embassy OF
the Dominican Republic were pres
ent at the wedding yesterday OF the
Second Secretary of that Embassy
DR.. Don Jose Vega Espiallat, and
Miss Joellen Burdis of Washington
The ceremony took place at O'Clock
in the Sacred Heart Church. After
a short wedding trip to New York
City, the couple will return to Wash
ington.
DR.. Vega has been transferred to
the Buenos Aires post and has been
promoted to First Secretary. He and
his bride will leave in a couple OF
weeks.
Nine. Wei, wife of the former Chi
nese Ambassador to the United
States, evidently hasn't forgotten
the many friends she made while IN
washington. A little late, but better
late than never, was a Christmas
card from her, which arrived here
Friday. 1t was mailed from Shang-
hal and is very attractive hand
painted Chinese scene.
Evening star., 1947-02-02
An15Ozk12ce cenzents
Of Engagements
Aftract Interest

Of especial interest in Washington
and Maryland is the announce
ment of Mr.. and Mrs Paul c. Rams
dell of Baltimore Of the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Bar
bara Ramsdell, to Mr.. j. Hampton
| Jones, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
/ of Rockville.
| A graduate of Notre Dame Acad-
emy of Maryland, the bride-elect
also attended the immaculate Sem
mary in Washington.
Mr.. Jones was graduated from st.
Johns College and recently has en-
rolled in the School of Foreign
Service of Georgetown University.
He served more than four years in
the Army.
The wedding will take place next
autumn.
MeekS.N0yes
The engagement of Miss Lorraine
Meeks to Mr.. John w. Moves, jr.. is
announced by Miss Meeks' parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank K. MeekS of
Green Meadows, Md.
Miss Meeks is graduate of Notre
Dame Academy and Mr.. Noyes
served three years in the Navy. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Noyes of
Washington.
The wedding will take place
March in st. Matthews Cathedral.
lHansford-Carr
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W. Hansford
announce the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Anne Carroll Hans
ford, to Mr.. Harry G. Carr, with
the wedding being planned for the
late summer.
The bride-elect attended Mary
Washington College of the Univer-
sity of Virginia and Mr.. Carr at
tended the Bliss Electrical School
before serving three years with the
armed forces. He is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas G. Carr.
Schumacher-Biechman
June will be the wedding month
of Miss Eugenia Schumacher and
Mr.. Milton H. Blechman, whose en-
gagement is announced by the
bride-elect's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Schumacher.
Mr.. Blechman is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Gerson Blechman.
Hinrichs-Mas0n
Announcement is made by Mrs.
Percival Granville Melbourne of
Laurel of the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Faith Melbourne
Hinrichs, to Mr.. William Reading
Mason, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore S. Mason of Rockville.
April has been selected for the
wedding.
Tager-HavryIak
The engagement of Miss Esther
Tager to Mr.. Joseph Havrylak OF
Central City, Pa, and Silver Spring,
is announced by the bride-elect's
father, Mr. Paul Tager of Silver
Spring. The wedding will be on
February %.
Miss Tager attended school in
North Carolina and has been en-
ployed in Washington since early in
l945. The prospective bridegroom is
a graduate of the University of
Pittsburgh School of Engineering.
Evening star., 1947-02-02
Dinner Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. George Maurice
Morris were hosts at dinner last
evening when they entertained
for their house guest, Mrs. Henry
Goddard Leach of New York.
The other guests were the Nor
wegian Ambassador and Nine.
Munthe de Morgensteirne, the
Danish Ambassador. Mr.. Henrik
de Kaufman; Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Frank Mccoy, former Am
bassador Francis Biddle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Fay, Mr.. and Mrs.
James L. Houghteling, Mrs. Har-
old Moorhead, Mrs. Hunt Young,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Young.
Miss Carolyn Nash, Miss Hollis
Morris, daughter of the hosts;
Mrs. Morris mother, Mrs. Wilbur
w. Hubbard; DR.. Hans Kinder,
Mr.. Rafael Lepkowski, Mr.. Ster-
ling Lacy and Mr.. Ralph Nc
Bane.
Mrs. Leach is the wife of the
president of the Scandinavian
American Society.
Evening star., 1947-02-02
Margaret Dormey
Wed to Karl Price
At Noon Ceremony

OF particular interest to Washing
ton society was the marriage yester-
day of Mrs. Margaret Craighill Dor
ney to Mr.. Karl Rhorer Price of
Middlesboro, KY. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Bow
doin Craighill, whose home in
Georgetown was the scene of the
small wedding.
The bridegroom is the son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Don K. Price. The Rev.
John r. Anschutz offlciated at the
ceremony which took place at noon
and was followed by a wedding
breakfast.
The bride is the widow of 1t. VIII
liam A. Dorney. jr., USNR, of Ports
mouth, N. H. She attended Madeira
School and Sweet Briar College and
is a member of the Junior League
of Washington.
MIR. Price attended Vanderbilt
University, oxford University as
Rhodes Scholar and Yale Law
School. He was a captain IN the
82d Airborne Division during the
war. At present he is law clerk to
Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson.
Mr.. Craighill gave his daughter IN
marriage. She was costumed IN
gray suit and hat and wore corsage
of two brown orchids. She was at
tended by Mrs. Oscar F. Douglas OF
Rock Greek Hills, Md, who wore
turquoise suit with a pink fiowered
hat and orchids.
Mr.. Don K. Price was best man
for his son and the ushers were
Mr.. Don K. Price, jr. and Mr.. q.
Bowdoin Craighill, jr.
The couple will make their home
in GEORGETOWN.
Evening star., 1947-02-02
Cline
Continued From Page DID

= q
place of the Honorable Sir Giria
Shankar Bajpai. who left today,
with Lady Bajpai, for New York.
They will sail on the Queen Eliza
beth Wednesday for England. and
after spending some time in Lon
don they will continue on to India
Mr.. Sen formerly was secretary
to the Indian government in the
department of food.
Col. Karel Lukas, the Czechoslo-
vakian Military and Air Attache,
is leaving this month for Prague
after being here for two years, and
he is being replaced by Col. Josef
Schejbal. Col. Schejbal arrived in
Washington three weeks ago and
has already found house. His wife
and 13-year-old son will come the
latter part of this month
Col. Lukas was awarded the Or
der of Merit for meritorous service
by Maj Gen. S. J. Chamberlain this
week.
Expected here Tuesday is Capt.
M. C. K. Aphdkon, R. S. NJ, who
is travelling by plane. His family
will follow by boat,
Also due here Tuesday is Mr.
Hans SKIOLD, newly appointed at
tache to the Swedish Legation. This
is his first post abroad and before
coming here he was in the foreign
office in Stockholm.
Back from trips are the Iraq Min
lister and Nine. Jawdat. who have
been in New York, and the Com
mercial Attache of the Irish Le-
cation, MFR. Thomas V. Commins,
who spent a month in Ireland.
Nine. Martins, wife of the Bra
lillian Ambassador, was scheduled
to arrive in New York by plane
on Friday. She is returning from
a months visit in Rio.
There's one less staff member at
the Peruvian Embassy. The First
Secretary, Senor Don Adhemar
Montague, with his wife and 49,
year-old daughter, left Washington
to go to Genoa, Italy, where he
has been transferred as consul gen.
eral. They went by boat from New
York to Balboa. Spain, and from
there will go by train.
DR.. Don Fernando Schwalb, Sec
ond Secretary of the Peruvian En-
bassy. temporarily is in New York
as an assistant delegate on the Eco
nomic and Social Council of the
U. N.
The Siamese Military Mission that
Is visiting in this country inspected
the Fort Meade and Fort Belvoir
Evening star., 1947-02-02
| Fiesta Night

The Military and Air Attache
of the Guatemalan Embassy and
Sonora de Morales Lopez will en-
tertain guests at the dinner
dance next Saturday, Fiesta
Night" at the Officers Club at
Andrews Field.
The party is being given to
promote the good neighbor pol
icy" and many of the military
and air attaches of the Latin
American countries will be pres
ent. Some will wear costumes,
as will the members of the or
chestra, and the clubhouse will
be decorated with flags of the
Latin American countries.
Evening star., 1947-02-02
Home From Trips

Mrs. David Simon has returned
from Hollywood, Fla, where she was
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Sherry.
Mr.. Horace Pack has returned
from New Orleans, where Mrs. Pack
and their son, Robert, is continuing
a visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Randolph Saal.
Evening star., 1947-02-02
announcement :

Miss Philomena Mary Mcneil of
Washington recently became the
bride of Mr.. Marcellus Eugene Wade.
Their wedding took place at St.
Johns Church in Frederick, Md.
They will make their home in Buck
Lodge, Md.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-10
MARSHALL REPORT
Continued from Page One)

mitteemen on the cost of the
stop-gap plan, but a battle brew
ing over the question of what
agency, old or new, will control
the billions to be paid out.
Marshall will make only a
statement tomorrow. On Tues
day and Wednesday he and
other State Department officials
will submit to questioning at
separate meetings of both COM
mittees.
Meantime, Sen. Tom Connally.
Tex, ranking Democrat on
the Senate committee, recon-
mended that the funds be
administered by a single direc-
tor with an associate advisory
board. He said the director
should be appointed by the Pre-
sident and confirmed by the Sc
nate.
This is IN line with recon-
mendations Of the Presidential
committee, headed by Secretary
OF Commerce w. Averell Harri-
man, which proposed a new gov
eminent agency to run the pro-
gram, modelled along the lines
of a corporation.
A somewhat similar proposal
was made by the special House
Committee on foreign aid head
ed by Christian A. Herter, r.,
Mass. The Herter committee,
however, asked for a corpora
ton with a bipartisan board.
House Speaker Joseph W.
Martin, Jr., Mass, Heartily"
endorsed the Herter COM
mittee's suggestion and urged
that the proposed corporation be
expanded to flight Communism
anywhere in the world not just
in Europe He also said Con-
gress probably will include
China in the emergency aid pro-
gram although the administra-
ton has made no such request.
Martin said in statement
that there was some doubt whe-
ther the corporation could be set
up in time to handle the emer-
gency aid. If it can not, Con-
gress has been asked to pro-
vide funds for the Export-Import
Bank and Commodity Credit
Corporation for use until a long
range plan can be put into eff
feet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-10
JOHN BERT JACOBS

John Bret Jacobs, 81, Salotte
died at $50 a. m. yesterday in
the Dosher Memorial hospital at
Southport. after a long illness.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Blanche Robinson Jacobs.
Shalotte; two sons, Elmer and
Cecile Jacobs of Albany, Ca, and
Shalotte; two daughters, Ruby
Jane and Julyne Jacobs of
Shalotte; three brothers, Charlie
Jacobs of Sarasota, Fla, Henry
Jacobs of Miami, Fla, and Willie
Jacobs of Little River, S. c.;
three sisters, Mrs. Beulah Stocks
Of Nakina; Mrs. Osley Monrlee of
Tabor City, and Mrs. Lester Long
oof Tabor City.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the Prospect Baptist church
near Supply. Interment will fol-
low in the church cemetery.
The body will remain at the
Harrel1- -Coble Funeral home and
will be placed in state at the
church at 100 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-10
HUGHES PROBE
Continued from Page One)

the subcommittee action on in
action in the Hughes case.
Since then the Maine Senator
has, for the most part, been
avoiding any statement about
the Hughes affairs, and has been
absent from the hearings.
Tomorrow's session-at which
Hughes also may 60 into the
question of his alleged payment
of expenses for former Maj. Gen
Bennett E. Meyers may wind ur
the second installment of the
hearings.
Meyers was chief of Army All
Materiel Procurement during the
war. The committee last week
attempted to show that he was
instrumental in winning Hughes
lucrative contracts and had tried
to get favors in return.
After the hearings the sub
committee is expected to prepare
report which will staate wheth-
er irregularities were involved
in Hughes dealings with the
government.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-10
FOREIGN OFFICES
(COntin,Ied fr...

CONTINUED from ras, One,
elgn minister nos+
the majority small holder s By
since the liberation party
In Name Only
In Yugoslavia, a Re,,,,,
stanoye simich, is porniaY, SaY''aa
eign minister, but cor,a,,fo' -'sl fo''
Vice Premier Edward Kapa.'t ;.,'al't
is in supreme control of ,sl =,
elsn policy and the min,s..',' .o',
day-to-day work is Carried !
by simich's three comnn.o'oO out
deputies, Ales Bebler, &C. wns rl'lS'
'smer Velebit and vlado Kr,,.ia slaa'
A similar situation exi,.. ''a
nulgarla. experts said, pS.l % II
the foreign minister i, w xGneF.
Georgiev, a non-Con, ,,,,ll Mil0oa
while Communist Traicbn1 11l1uIlst Tst
tov is supreme oversee. 'o =. A',' \
icy. N pol
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-10
BABY'S WAILINC
Continued from Page One)

sentee parents, two Camp Le-
juene marines among the an.
cry crowd actually broke into
the car by smashing a window
to reach the child. The cars
safety glass was shattered, 8
broom forced through and the
door latch pushed to open the
door. Marine PFC Bob McGill
took the baby out of the car
and held it in his arms to quiet
it.
At this point two local police
men arrived on the scene in the
course of walking their Front
street beat. They located the
child's parents and suggested to
the father that he move the car
to another parking place to pre-
vent further violence.
The car owner, well-dressed
young man, told the officers
that he and his wife had
travelled over 5000 miles with
the baby and had always left
| it in the car while eating, as
they had done here.
1.-The child is perfectly norma.
and healthy he declared, "anc
he has always been perfectly al
right when We have left him ir
the car while eating, we have
found it too inconvenient tc
carry the baby into restaurants
while attempting to eat"
He followed the policeman's
advice in moving his car around
the corner to park it on Grace
street, however, and the mother
carried the baby with her a:
they returned to the nearby res.
taurant to finish their meal.
The baby's father attempted
to learn who had broken the
window of his automobile, tell
ing the policeman II could sue
him if I found out who did that
II can understand their feelings
and appreciate it," he declared
as the cop told him that the
crowd had become highly indig-
nant over the apparent neglect
and mistreatment of the baby,
"but there are laws about
destruction of property"
The crowd had dispersed in
the meantime, however, and
no one could identify the win
dow breakers.