davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-22
n. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE.
tFurnishes =, the AssssiateA Press,

Adams Exp roe
Adams Mills 1E
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Afr Reduction I
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AmalLeath .20s
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tam Chicle A
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Am Mch&Fd 80
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Evening star., 1947-05-22
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, May % R,.-Dividends
declared:
Initial.
The union times., 1947-04-19
BOARD OF DIRECTORS

 SNR
  EV HENRY oBRN OLIVER OSBORNE RoRDA
  w. C.
Evening star., 1947-03-09
Lillian Panetta
" ed Yesterdav

The marriage OF Miss Lillian r
Panetta, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Panetta Of West Nanticoke. Pa,
TO Mr.. Edward J. Templeman, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. william E. Temple
man ofsSanta Cruz, Calf. took place
yesterday in the Naval Receiving
sStatin at Anacostia. Chaplain e.
r. sullivan oficiated at the cere-
mony.
The bride wore pink suit with
blue accessories and an orchid cor
sage. She was attended by Miss
Adeline Arnaru, who wore grey suit
with black accessories and an orchid
corsage.
Mr.. Dorsey G. Swanson served as
best man for the bridegroom:
( The bride attended Naylticoke
High School and wilkes Barre Bust
ness College and the bridegroom at
tended Santa Cruz High School.
Following q trip to New York they
will make their home In San Fran
cisco. 'ss'
Evening star., 1947-03-09
Miss BO1Uen Wed
In Home Ceremony

h ASS. AAO"bS wv SSSbo1 y
/ Miss Beverly Burton Bowen
daughter CT Mr.. and Mrs. James
Harheld Bowen of Bethesda, became
the bride of Mr.. Charles Meredith
Page, SON of MIR. and Mrs. John S.
Page Of Buckeystown, in a ceremony
which took place at 7 o'clock last
evening at Moorland Manor, Adams
town, country home of the brides
parents.
White roses, snapdragons and
palms provided a setting for the
candlelight wedding, which was held
beneath q white arch. The Rev
James S. Albertson Of the Bethesda
Presbyterian Church officiated and
the musicians were Mrs. Dan I. Nc
Keithen, pianist; Mr.. James T. Ma
gruder, violinist, and Miss Phebe
Stine, vocalist.
Escorted by her father, the bride
wore gown Of trimmed white
slipper satin. Her long heirloom
veil fell from lace-trimmed Dutch
cap and she carried a shower bou-
quCt VI WliiIC IOoCo d1lu SGcptldklUtlS
with an orchid center.
Miss Doris Sinclair Bowen, who
was maid of honor for her sister,
was costumed in a sky blue gown of
brocade satin and wore matching
long gloves and a halo hat. She
carried an arm bouquet of spring
H flowers.
The bridesmaids, Miss Sally Stun
kle Of Tuscarora, Md, and Miss
Ruth Ann johnson of Bethesda, wore
gowns of yellow marquisette and
taffeta, and also carried spring
flowers, while the junior bridesmaid,
Miss Helen Magruder of Bethesda,
was in orchid marquisette over pink
taffeta and carried an old-fashioned
nosegay.
| Mr.. Ralph r. Snyder of Buckeys-
town served as best man and the
guests were seated by Mr.. Edgar c.
Adams OF Bpckeystown and Mr..
Maurice Birch OF Limekiln, Md. The
| Junior usher was Mr.. John S. Page, jr
Il The ceremony was followed by a
reception and afterward the couple
left for q honeymoon in Miami. On
their return they will make their
home in Adamstown.
Evening star., 1947-03-09
Meeting Tomorrow

The Forest Hills Garden Club will
hold its regular monthly meeting
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in
the home Of Mrs. David w. VAIN
house, 4708 Linnean avenue. The
annual election of officers will be
held and an interesting quiz pro-
gram has been arranged.
Evening star., 1947-03-09

IA. osbourno 90 .tl,is city. No date has
been set for the wedding.
The bride-elect Is D. student ct
George washington University and
attended Mary Warrington College
Of the University Of Virginia. Mr..
Lynch, who also Is . student at
Evening star., 1947-03-09
announcement

The engagement Of their daugh-
ter. Miss Helen Wyatt Osbourn. 10
MIR. James Lynch. jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lynch Of Takoma Park, Nd,
Is announced BY Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Evening star., 1947-03-09

A single contour map OF the coast
OF California required 100000
soundings OF coastal waters.
Evening star., 1947-03-09

George Warrington University, at
tended the University Of Maryland.
He served in Europe two and half
years with the Army. ...ssss
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-18
! these matters.
EUROPEAN

these matters.
EUROPEAN RELIEF. With
Congress adopting legislation au-
thorizing additional European re-
lief, the next move will be the
actual appropriation of the money.
An appropriation bill will prob
ably come before the House this
week. At this writing it looks as
If the Appropriations Committee
will make a pretty careful exam.
ination not only of the amount OF
the money, but the purposes fol
which it is to be used. i
RELIEF FOR INDIANS. The
Public Lands Committee has IA
vorably reported H.R. 1927 to
authorize appropriations for i'm.
mediate relief to Navajo and Hopi
Indians. Many letters have been
received urging this be done.
LONG TERM BOND ISSUE.
During the past several years as
a Member of Congress I have
constantly advocated long term
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-18


SUMMONS OF PUBLICATION
In the Superior Court Of The
State Of Warrington in and for
Benton County. .-..,.
| Walter Desgranges and Viola
Desgranges, husband and wife,
! plaintiffs, VS. Catherine Hansen,
individually and Catherine Ham
sen, as trustee, Reese Detlef Han
sen and Catherine Mathilde Han
sen, the unknown heirs of Reese
Detlef Hansen, if deceased, and
the unknown heirs of Catherine
Mathilde Hansen, if deceased, and
also all persons and parties UNI
known claiming any right, title,
estate, lien or interest in and to
the real property described herein,
Defendants. ..-r.. 10y ,..,
The State of Washington to:
Catherine Hansen, individually
and Catherine Hansen, as trustee,
Reese Detlef Hansen and Cathe-
rine Mathilde Hansen, the un-
known heirs of Reese Detlef Han
sen, if deceased, and the unknown
heirs of Catherine Mathilda Han
sen, if deceased, and also all per-
sons. and parties unknown claim
ing any right, title, estate, lien or
interest in and to the real pro-
perry described herein.
You are hereby summoned to
appear within sixty days after the
date of the first publication of
this summons to-wit: within sixty
days after the 18th day of Decem-
Der, 1947, and defend the above
entitled action in the above en-
titled court, and answer the COM
plant of the plaintiffs and serve
a copy of your answer upon the
undersigned attorneys for plain
tiffs, at their office below stated;
and in case of your failure so to
do, judgment will be rendered
against you according to the de-
mand of the complaint, which has
been filed with the clerk of said
court. The object of the above en-
titled action is to recover judy
ment against defendants and each
and all Of them adjudging plain
tiffs to be, the owners in fee of
the following described real pro-
perry, to-wit:
Tract p Ammended Plat Of Ken
newick according to plat thereof
recorded in volume l of plats,
page 20, records of said county.
and quieting title thereto in plain
tiffs as against defendants and
all persons claiming by, through
or under them and for general re-
lief.
Moulton & Powell and Thomas
B. Cess, Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Office and Post Office Address,
Kennewick, Benton County,
Washington, Box 125.
=. 12-18-1-22
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-18

bond issue carrying a sufficient
rate of interest to attract invest
ment money and thereby draw off
surplus funds. It is interesting to
note increasing interest by the
Government in this move toward
an important item in the control of
the inflationary trend, and the in
creasing interest on the part of
the investing public in having
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-18
With Hal Holmes Ia Conqress ).

/ am maintaining constant pres
sure on the Administration, as
well as Congress, to keep the var
ious projects of the Fourth Dis
trict, in which are the main irri-
CATION projects of the State, NOV
ing along at an accelerated rate
of progress. They are economic
ally sound and enter directly in
to the food production picture
which Is so necessary in the face
of European relief. Following dis
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-18

cussions with Members Of Con-
gress and officials in the Recla-
nation Bureau, I have been in di-
rect touch with Bureau of the
Budget regarding necessary ad-
ditional funds for Columbia Bas-
in. -
A Joint session of the State and
House Interior Appropriations
Subcommittee and the Budget
has been held to 60 into the mat
ter of monies needed to keep re-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-18

clamation projects going. Com
missioner Strauss has also testi-
fled before Joint Congressional
Economic Subcommittee that by
bringing Sc million acres OF land
into production during the Az
year European Recovery Pro-
gram period, at a cost of $l.3 bill
lion, this nation could produce an
additional % million tons Of food.
He feels that through the use of
construction equipment available
as war surplus this increased pro-
duction could be secured through
irrigation projects, of which Co.
lumbia Basin is the largest. ..
The feasibility report for Ken
newick Highlands has been speed
ed up by the Boise Regional Of
flee. I am awaiting the final re-
port requested some time ago
from the Bureau Of Reclamation
concerning the completion monies
for the Roza Project. Constant
pressure will be maintained on
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-18

method for safe sound in over a period of years s
vestment give security reasonable ret WIN
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-11
Was Crucial
Year For Negro
Employment
Solution in NeA; issue
Continued from Page Cne)


Negroes. Thomas emphasized, and
the National Urban League is at
lacking the problem in this field
with renewed vigor.
In other white collar fields. con-
siderable gains were brought
about during the year in the EN-
ployment OF Negro sales people,
clerks, and cashiers in depart
ment stores, insurance companies
and other establishments which
formerly did not hire Negroes,
and notably in New York. New
Jersey, Massachusetts,. Michigan,
Pennsylvania and Wisconsin.
South Still Major Problem
These favorable trends are most
pronounced in northern states,
however, the National Urban Lea
que report pointed out, and pro-
gross in the South remains sly
mied by continued adherence to
traditional caste patterns. The
Leagues efforts to place Negro
veterans and other workers in de-
cent jobs, and especially in the
white collar field, still are meet
ing stiff opposition from south
ern white employers. In Atlanta,
Memphis, and Richmond. the tele-
phone management, despite tile
obviously urgent need for lines
men and skilled construction work
ers, stubbornly has refused to enl-
ploy qualified Negro veterans,
though veterans are supposed to
receive preference. Large COM
panies now establishing new
plants in the South are taking the
position that they cannot buck
local racial employment patterns
But the Leagues program in the
South is being strengthened for
u renewed attack on discrimln-
alton, and tie union organizing
drives are viewed as a strong as
set in the fight.
j 1t was recalled that the 1916
Annual National Urban League
Conference voted unanimous sup
port to the current Southern or
gaaizing campaigns of the demo-
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-11

Famous Ice skating stars from
the mted States. Canada. and
Europe g.,- 'ire vsci-s ~ l947
an International tiavui
These champions Will be seen IN
lavish Hollywood created costumes
and in gigantic production when
tile alI-new edition of Ice Cycles
opens a limited engagement a. the
Ak-Sar-Ben Coliseum. Omaha. Ne
braska. starting January 9Th.
The musical ice extravaganza Is
produced BY combined efforts Of
the ''Ice res" and the famous
lice Capades."
hea4 re list OF American
champions is Robin Lee, who held
the national senior figure SEATING
title five times. winning it first
when ne was l3 years old. When
only is. he represented the United
States in the Olympic Games. 9th
iers who have won titles in the
United States are Bud McNulty,
Eleanor Meister. Nadine Thomp-
son, Margaret Field and Buddy
Lewis.
Henry Lie. silt skating expert
in the lice Cycles" spotlight. held
the Norwegian figure skating
crown twice. He also has been fea-
tured in motion pictures and in
"Ice C~apades."
The newest importations from
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-11
Observe 25sh Anniversary
OF 'Abdu'i-Balla VIII and
Tesiar1lnt Opening

WILMLTTE. nl-The twenty
fifth ann-vcr-ary Of the opening of
the viii and testament Of ABDUL
Bahia. son Of the founder Of the
Bqhai relig Gus faith, is being
observed today by members Of the
religion throughout America. the
National BahaI Assembly an
nounced.
In celebrating the anniversary
today the American Baha'is also
are paying special tribute to Sho-
CHI Effendi. who was appointed
in 'Abdu'l-Baha's will to be
Guardian of the Faith, interpre-
ter of the Baha'i teachings and
presiding officer Of the interna-
tional Baha'i body which will be
elected as soon rs world condi-
lions permit by the National As
semb1ies formed in America, Eu-
rope, Africa and the East.
The contents of the will and
testament of 'Abdul-Baha, who
passed on in November, 1921, were
made known in Haifa, Palestine.
According to the National Baha'i
Assembly, they disclosed the pat
tern of a world society.
Under the leadership Of Shoghi
Effendi the Baha'i World Faith
has been extended to forty-siX
countries in which it had no men,
bers at the time of 'Abdu'l-Baha's
death. He also gave the impetus
to complete the Baha'i House Of
Worship at Wilmette, American
headquarters of the faith, when in
1925 he concentrated the efforts
Of American aha'is on finishing
the project.
Declaring that "a world society
does not originate in political or
economic action but in a new and
fresh expression of faith, the
National Assembly said the essen
stial aim Of the aha'i faith is not
to develop a new sect or add to
the existing denominations but
rather to create a moral and So
cial basis true to the pure spirit
of all revealed religions and
broad enough to unity all races,
nations and creeds in one spirit
ual community.
mo previous religion has ever
developed after the death Of its
founder in accordance with spe
cific principles and direction such
as aha'is possess in written and
testament Of Abdul
BAHIA, the Assembly pointed out.
'The pattern of a moral. cultur-
al and cooperative society, outlin-
ed in the testament. has since
been applied to the Baha'is Of
East and West by the Guardian
in his capacity as executor of that
unique document.
THE basic institution Of the
faith, the local Spiritual Assem-
bly,, has been firmly established
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-11

in a large number of countries.
Eight National Spiritual Assem-
lies are now in existence. with
three more in the process of form
alton in Canada and Central and
South America. The browning in
stitution Of the Bahai world or
der, the international Assembly.
will have it's seat in Aka and
Haifa. Palestine.
These interviewer local. ma
tional and world bodies are cleo
tive and constitutional assemblies
resting upon the laws revealed by
Baha'uIah. the founder of the
faith. and functioning as organs
of social justice and instruments
of world peace. They stand stead
tasty for a social philosophy
which rejects communistic doc
trine on the one hand and sell
fish. IRRESPONSIBLE maternalism on
the other"
Admitting that these new So
cial bodies ire at present en-
bryonic institutions, the Nation
al Assembly said. aha'is never
heless point to the breakdown Of
the old world order and claim that
"the faith Of Baha'u'lyah r
ponds in it's truths and institu-
tons to the needs of the era Of
peace"
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-11

Europe are two talented skating
teams from England. Colin and
Joyce Bosley. who Won The Great
Britain dancing skating competi-
tions. and John Moss and Anne
Rogers. top favorites IN Eu-
rope. recently Joined the "Ice
Cycles east They are the first
skating teams TO come to the
United States since the a ended.
Among Canadian favorites are
Arthur NeIles. ace comedian, hte
BurIing triplets. Helen MacDou
gall. Anne Nelson. Rita Dallas.
Betty Dexter. Elizabeth Sandul.
Vera Jenkin. Marilyn Bryan. and
Muriei Keddie.
"Ice Cycles" plays at Ak-Sar-
Ben Coliseum evenings January
9Th through January 22nd with
Sunday matinees January 18th and
10Th. All seats are reserved. Mail
orders for tickets should be sent
early in order to obtain the best
seats. Prices are S2.75. 5000 and
1925. incIIding federal tax.
Checks or money orders should te
made payable to the Omaha Coli
scum Corporation and addressed
to Omaha Coliseum Corporation
Ak-Sar-Btn Field, Omaha, Neb. "A
self-addressed stamped envelope
should be included with all ticket
orders.
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-11
III Fight Against Infantile
Paralysis
Dimes Unite Negro
Organizations and
Natl Foundation

NEW YORK-As an indication
0s how the National Foundation
coordinates the fight against in.
fantle PARALYSIS throurh funds
provided by the March Of Dimes.
Rasil C'COnnOr, president Cf tie
National Foundation, reported
that in 1916 representatives of the
National Foundation attended
meeting in 81 states off 38 ra-
tional, state and local organiza-
tons. These organizations in
Guided the National Bowling AS
ISOLATION, National Urban League.
National Congress Of Parents and
Teachers. American Teachers
Association, National Medical AS
ISOLATION. National Association Of
CoIored Graduate Nurses. Negro
Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton, National Negro Insurance
Association. state women's clubs,
medical and teachers associations,
and church conferences.
Representatives Of the Nation
81 Foundation" Mr.. O'Connor
said, from the medical, public re-
lations, interracial activities. wo-
mems activities. psychological ser.
vices and chapter departments,
together with exhibits. motion
pictures and printed publications.
have been utilized to tell the Ma
tional Foundation story at meet
ings of these organizations. AS
critically needed professional
workers are concerned we must
carry on an ~unceasing fight to
give wide dissemination to facts
about infantile paralysis.
1.-THE annual March of Dimes is
the only means the National
Foundation has for financing its
fight against infantile paralysis
and it is important that the Ma
tional Foundation coordinate its
efforts with all important agencies.
not only to give a report on stew
ardship but to displace fear with
facts"
Mr.. O'Connor disclosed that
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-11
SONORA GEARING FOR ALL.
OUT RECORD PRODUCTION
BY NEGRO ARTISTS IN AT

One of the six largest record
manufacturers III the country
Sonora, today announced it had
entered the Negro market with
a bang. Milton r. Benjamin. head
Of Sonora's record division. re-
vealed that as Of January 1 week
ly releases by Negro artists win
begin flowing out of the firms
Meriden, Conn. record plant.
Sonora made the decision to en-
ter the Negro market in earnest
after its trial disk. "Triflin' Wo-
mans lues" by Clyde Bernhard
had topped the SO, 900 mark.
Heading the list of performers
on Sonora's label are Coleman
Hawkins, Snum Mosley. bud Bas-
comb, Clyde Bernhard. Eddie
Barefield, and Merle Turner. Bern
hardt will handle the blues de-
partment, assisted by his Blue
Blazers" Barefield will control
the heat. Bascomb will team with
Turner on ballads. and Mosely will
work in all departments using his
versatile trombone to pave the way
for the sale of his discs.
All Negro artists on Sonora will
be given top billing and choice OF
first run tunes. I'VE are absolute
ly not going to assign turkeys OF
dogs to anyone" said Mr.. Ben
famine. Our roster is just large
enough to assure each artist good
material and a better than ever
chance of getting somewhere with
his records"