davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-31
Student Art Contest
Will Close at 5 Pm.
Tomorrow Afternoon

Closing time for entries in
The Evening Stars Student
Calendar Art Contest is set
for tomorrow afternoon at S
o'clock.
ALI pictures to be consid-
cred must be delivered to the
Office of the Art Contest
Editor, Room 724, The Eve
ming Star Building, by that
hour.
Judging will start next week
and the presentation of the
six 500 United States Savings
Bonds to the winners will be
made when a public exhibi-
ton of the work opens on May
at a place to be announced
later.
Evening star., 1947-03-31
OPA Rent Head Quits

The resignation of Ivan D. Carson
of Chicago, director of OPA's rent
division for the last four and half
years, has been announced by the
Office of Temporary Controls. OIL
cials said Mr.. Carson will take a
post with the War Assets Admins
tration Policy Committee.
Evening star., 1947-03-31
Virginia Church 10 Raise
$1,000 for Korea Mission
SpecioI Djspotch 10 The s,or

Speciol Dispatch TO The Stor
WINCHESTER, Va, Mar. 31.-The
congregation of Braddock Street
Methodist Church plans to raise $3,-
600 Easter Sunday to finance mis-
sionary project in Korea, it was an
nounced today by the Rev. Dr.
Thomas j. Hawkins, pastor.
1t will be the congregations first
pledge to support a missioner and
his wife. The amount will maintain
the Rev. and Mrs. Carl Wesley Judy
in the field for one year.
The Judys are completing their
preparation at Yale University and
will be commissioned at a Missionary
Conference in New York on June 18
They will visit the church here prior
to their departure for Korea.
Evening star., 1947-03-31
Montgomery B'noi Birth
To Heur A. z. RosenfeId

Alvin z. Rosenfeld Of the New
York Post will speak at q meeting
Of B'nai Birth Lodge Of Montgom-
cry County at $3.50 O'Clock tonight
at Jesup Blair Community House,
Silver Spring. Mr.. Rosenfeld's topic
will be who's Who and What's
What in Zionisnl."
Onicers will be elected during the
business session.
Evening star., 1947-03-31
Merrick Will Address
Tool Enqineers' Meeting

Albert w. Merrick, chief metallur-
gist Of the Austenal Laboratories,
Inc, will address q meeting Of the
American Society Of Tool Engineers
to be held at pm. Thursday in
the George Mason Hotel in Alexan-
dria.
Mr.. Merrick will speak on 'The
Lost Wax Process" An exhibit of
sample castings will illustrate his
talk.
A buffet supper viii follow the
technical session.
Evening star., 1947-03-31
Porking Meter Hitch
Gets Horsemun Ticket
By the A,soeioted Pres,

CRISFTELD, Md, Mar. 31.-The
next time Farmer Bill Schweizer
drives to town he's not going to be
taken in by those new-fangled
parking meters.
Mr.. Schweizer hitched his horse
to a parking meter, but forgot to
put a nickel in it.
When he returned he found a
parking ticket attached to the sad
die bag.
Evening star., 1947-03-31
Uncle Sam Says

How many Of your New Year
resolutions are unbroken? Some
you made in jest. Others represent
serious effort, such as a thrift
plan. You may have. resolved to
step up your savings bonds allot-
ment through the Payroll Savings
Plan, or you may have resolved to
ask your bank to buy savings
bond for you every month out Of
your deposited funds. You can't af-
ford not to keep this resolution for
your own good. Even an $18.75 in-
vestment once a month In a SIS saw
ings bond will provide you with q
$4,000 nestegg in 10 years.-United
States Treasury Department.
Evening star., 1947-03-31
WiIIgoos Elected President
OF Alexandra 0ptimists

Robert Willgoos has been elected
president Of the Alexandria Opti-
mist Club, it was announced today,
He succeeds Harry Bendall, flfst
president of the newly formed
group.
Judge Marion west, Of Alexandria
Juvenile Court, was named first vice
president, and Frank Mann, second
vice president; Edward Skotta, sec
retary, and James Alien, treasurer.
Elected to the board of governors
were John Palmer, Grove Phillips,
and Oliver Maechtle.
Evening star., 1947-03-31
HyaHsyiIIe Easter Hunt
Expected 10 Draw $4,000

About $1,000 children are expected
to participate in the Easter egg hunt
in Magruder Park, Hyattsville, at 10
am. Easter Monday.
The hunt is sponsored by the XII
wants Club Of Prince Georges County
and the Sidney Lust Theaters. Perce
Wolfe is general chairman.
In addition to the egg hunt, there
will be q Hd-calling contest for
mothers and pie-eating contest for
the children.
Evening star., 1947-03-31
$4,000 Budget Adopted
By tuberculosis Group

A $28, 900 budget for the current
year has been adopted by the Mont
gomery County Tuberculosis Associ-
alton, it was announced today by
Walter S. Pratt, jr., president of the
group.
He said that the association will
have a nroadened program Of X-ray
surveys, medical and social work
and educational activities.
Mr.. Pratt added that full details
Of the years program will be an
nounced at dinner April IA at the
Hungerford Tavern, Rockville
Evening star., 1947-03-31
Couple, 90 and "a, Wed
65 Years on April 6
SpecieI Dispoteh 10 The sto,

WINCHESTER, Va, Mar. 31.-Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick T. Keiter will
hold reception for relatives and
friends April 6 in celebration of
their 65th wedding anniversary.
Both are natives of the Whitacre
section of Frederick County and are
members of the United Brethren
Church here. Mr.. Keiter will be 90
years old July II, and his wife,
formerly Miss Lucinda Alice Clarke,
was "a years old Friday. They have
five living children and Is grand
children.
Evening star., 1947-03-31
Maryland u. Poultryman
Hints at Turkey Shortage
By the A,,oeiuted Press


w. H. Rice, extension poultryman
of the University Of Maryland, ex-
pressed doubt yesterday that there
would be enough turkeys to supply
consumers this year and in 1948.
He said growers still had oppor-
tunity to revise their 1947 plans and
advised them to study market trends
carefully before deciding whether
to reduce their production.
He said indications were the
Maryland crop for this year would
be about 5000 turkeys, compared
with a 1916 crop Of 100000. In
other sections Of the country, turkey
production has fallen 20 per cent
from last years level, he said.
Evening star., 1947-03-31
Edward H. Libbey to Speak

Edward H. Libbey, assistant secre-
tary of the National Retail Lumber
Dealers Association, will speak at
meeting Of the Silver Spring Board
of Trade Wednesday night at the
Indian Spring Country Club.
Evening star., 1947-03-31
La Plato Legion Post
To Resume Home Drive
Speeiol Dispatch to The stnr

LA PLATA, Md, Mar. 3I.-Of-
ficialS of the local American Legion
post have announced they will re-
sumo drive tomorrow for funds
to build veterans home here.
About 5000 has been raised al
ready, Legion officials said. The
building is expected to cost 0,OO0.
Evening star., 1947-03-31
Stote Senators Toke Trip

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Mar. 81 (R.-
Nineteen State Senators and the
Senate staff, relaxed from the cares
of Office yesterday on a trip aboard
the State yacht Potomac from An
napolis to Cambridge and Crisfield.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
Five Roseboro
Residents Held
In Carlyle Death

CLINTON, May 24-(P-Three
men and two women. all of the
Roseboro section of Sampson coun-
ty, have been released in $500
bond each for grand jury action in
connection with the death last
week of Jack Carlyle, 30, Rose
boro war veteran.
Eunice Hall, Inez Dykes, Harri-
son New, T. E. Hodges and June
Andrews we're ordered held in
bond by a coroner's jury last night.
They'said Carlyle had been in an
automobile with them on May Is,
but had left the party. He was
discovered dying by a highway
near RoseborO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
EAST WEST FIGHT
ON NEW FREEDOM
United Nations Showdown
Many Months
Away

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, May
24-WH-Lines for an East-West
fight over global freedom Of in
formation were drawn clearly in
the United Nations today, although
the showdown was months, away.
The pattern of Soviet resistance
to western ideas for increasing
the flow of information through
the world was set in the UN SUBJ
committee Oh freedom of informa-
ton, which was preparing the
agenda for the long-planned world
conference on news freedom.
The parley will not be held until
spring in Europe, but the struggle
began yesterday when the COM
mission, overriding Soviet objec-
tons at almost every turn, rec
commended abolition of peacetime
censorship, prohibition Of arbitrary
expulsion of news correspon-
dents and prohibition of fl
rancial restrictions and combines
which impede the free flow of
Information.
Technically the subcommittee
was just mapping the agenda FOR
the press freedoms conference, but
actually, as dark-haired j. NJ.
Lomakin of the Soviet Union re-
Leatedly pointed out, delegates dug
deeply into the substance" Of
the question rooted in ideologi-
ca difference.
The 10 committee members sat
as individuals rather than as Of
fetal government representatives,
but Lomakin, Soviet Consul Cen
eral in New York and formerly
a New York editor for Tass, in
dicated he considered himself an
official Russian delegate.
In a series of 9-to-1 votes, Lamo-
kin lost on attempts to strike from
the proposed agenda the discus
sion of censorship, regulations
against arbitrary expulsion of COR
respondents, elimination against
discriminatory taxes on news
gathering, and promotion OF cheap
press rates for news transmits
sion.
He fought vainly against a pro-
posal that world supplies Of ply
steal facilities, such as %newspring
ard radio equipment, be increased.
The Russian Joined the other
nine representatives in approving
Of non-discriminatory transmission
rates and reduction of tariffs on
equipment needed for discrim-
mination of news.
Lamokin and Zachariah Chaffee,
q Harvard law school professor
and American representative OF
the subcommission, fell into a
sharp exchange when the subject
of censorship came up.
Censorship, the Russian said,
normally was against correspond
ents who did not act in good Faith
and whose reports we're designed
to foster misunderstanding and I'M
friendly relations.
NATURALLY, no government can
stand for that, he remarked.
Chaffee said, however, shat the
world. peace conference not only
should discuss censorship but also
should consider a PROPOSED under
which peacetime censorship, II
considered necessary. should be
s'open" censorship. This would re-
ouire censors to tell correspond
ents promptly when and what
parts of their dispatches are CEN
scred.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
Old Kentucky Fead
Flares Anew, l Dead

WILLIAMSON, W. Va, May "a.
tP - In the heart of the hill
country where the Hatfields and
the McCoys shot it out with
squirrel guns, lawyers today were
drafting a footnote to the history
of the famous feud.
Allen Hatfield, 81, yesterday was
convicted by a Circuit court jury
here of voluntary manslaughter in
the death of Hubert Mccoy, %,
and Judge Charles w. Ferguson
set May q for arguments on a
defense motion to set aside the
verdict, which carries a n to
five year penalty.
Both men are descendants of the
feuding families.
Hatfield, former police chief OF
nearby Matewan, said he shot Nc
Coy when the later grabbed
Patrolman Curtis Coleman's Pts
tol Feb. II during a routine ar
rest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
FRENCH, SPANISH
ENGLISH, OH, HECK
Clemson College Resident
Has Wordage
Problem
CLEMSON. 6 q Nav "a

CLEMSON, S, c., May "a. - (P)
- Mrs. o. M. Clark, a Clemson
college resident and a native of
Central America, had considerable:
difficulty reading the notes she
jotted down in the art %apprecia-
ton class offered by Prof, Robert
Lemontagne st. Hubert, a French
man.
HE wrote his lectures in
French, Mrs. Clark said, "and
delivered them in English, and
took notes in Spanish. The result
was confusing"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
Free for Asthma

Il you suffer with attacks OF
hSlhma and choke and gasp for
breath, If restful sleep is difficult
gscause of the struggle to breathe.
Toa fail to send at once to the
rp4pg9ntier Asthma Company for a
ZEE tsI1E trial of the FRONTIER
neIHMA MEDICINE. a prepare
T Tol lor temporary symptomatic re
hst OF paroxysms of Bronchial
Gamma. No matter where you
.se or whether you have faith in
q ty medicine under the sun, send
~uaY Tor this free trial. 1t will
o orS. YOU nothing. Caution! Use
OlS as directed. Address
.n fKONTIER ASTHMA co.
w. Niagara St., 294-A Frontier Bldg.
Buffalo I. N. Y.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25

Press negotiations Tor establ
Southeastern Alaska are nes
firm. -,
..hare are actually three concerns
.s;cb are actively interested, one
+npm to the point where it ap-
O VI to be only a clearance mat
with the U. S. Forest Service
v.iatiye to timber contrac,s."
He added that identities of the
.oootjating firms were being with
noid until the contracts are real
* signed with the forest SER
Williams said that three key
,,sskan officials are now in Wash
iao+on working on the project of
no ls prospective development of
+ 1s green gold' resources of the
+srrjtory. They are G o vernon
Tsrnest Gruening, Regional For
..+er Frank Heintzleman, and
nag George Sundborg of the
Alaska development board.
C. N. Granger, assistant Chief
n the Agriculture department,
MD a Congressional committee
that the hurdle left III negotiations
with the No. l firm was the prob
'sm of arranging the cost of tim
hsr 10 meet competitive condi-
ion. in the Puget sound area.
To a pa p e r-hungry United
states, the prospects Of expansion
# production into Alaska probab-
u. will be as welcome as to Alas
Fans who see a means of tapping
rich timber stands that cover
thousands of square miles along
the coast line-a new resource to
belo support the vast territory
that has expressed a desire to be-
rome the 49th state.
The major barriers to develop
nent of the industry in Alaska
include:
1. High construction costs.
2. Indian title claims to the
heavy Southeastern Alaska timber
stands.
3. High shipping costs between
Alaska and the states.
4, The necessity of establishing
townsites at suitable mill loca-
tons.
Pulp & Paper Industry, a trade
magazine published in Seattle, re-
ported in a survey of Alaska pos
sibilities:
Wood and its delivery to a mill
would be comparatively cheap,
but the costs of establishing a
plant in the Ketchikan area would
be highest (per employee for any
industry ever initiated on the con
tinent."
The magazine recently quoted
Sundborg as estimating the larg-
est contempla e d southeastern
Alaska plant would represent a
s28, DOC, 900 investment.
Secretary of the Interior j. A.
Krug buoyed Alaskan hopes when
he stated at a Congressional hear
ing on Alaska statehood, that 'the
paper and pup industry in Alaska
may come sooner than we have
anticipated"
Krug, expressing the belief that
granting Alaska statehood would
give impetus to industrial develop
ment, said the Interior depart
ment believed it had disposed of
the problem Of Indian rights to
the lands.
He described the present cost of
shipping machinery to Alaska,
and paper to the States, as pro-
hibitive. Sundborg, though, has
said he believed the increased vol
ume of traffic once mills are in
production would help to reduce
high transportation costs.
Krug estimated that - in the
face of shipping, labor and twon-
site problems-it would require
years to complete construc-
ton of a paper mill. He predicted
that the territory's timber re-
could support as many as
six mills, each with a 600-ton daily
output of newsprint, without ever
being exhausted.
The supply of suitable types of
is tremendous. The largest
are in the southeastern
in the Juneau and Ketchi-
kan areas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
EDITORS WIDOW DIES

MURFREESBORO, Tenn, May
a - CP) - Mrs. Elizabeth Car
mack, IS. widow of a former Sena-
Tor and newspaper editor who was
saot and killed by a political as
sasSin in Nashville street in 1908,
died at the home Of her son, e. W.
Carmack, Jr., today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
Alaska Looks To Newsprint
AsItO Once Looked Gold
sunday, MAY rs, 1947
BY JAMES

JUNEAU, Alaska, May 24-R-This timber-rich
northern territory is looking hopefully to the pulp and paper
industry-as 1t once looked to gold-for a new phase in it's
a.,onomic development.
Acting Governor Lew Williams told the Associated
Press negotiations for establishment t of a newsprint mill in
southeastern Alaska are nearing competition with a large
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25

When planting out long-stem-
med seedlings, like cosmos, set
me roots an inch or SO deep. But
0e careful not to bury the crown
Of plants whose leaves are borne
in roSettes
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
Methodist Home Ground
Breaking Planned Today

CHARLOTTE. May "a. - up -
Ground breaking ceremonies for
the western North Carolina
Methodist Home for the aged five
miles east of here will be held
tomorrow afternoon.
B. S. Womble, Winston-Salem
attorney and a member of the
Home Board of Managers will
/ speak.
The home is to be built on the
Hezekiah Alexander place. Con-
struction of the first of three units
will start next week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25

Some new automobile inner
tubes of synthetic. rubber can 60
five months without checking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15
Characterization
Ceremony Held

Miss Betty Jane Morrison, daugh.
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Ralph L. Nor
rison, became the bride last evening
of Mr.. ,Abiah Adelburt Church, sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C. Church
The Rev. Alfred w. Hurst of1ciateo
at the 8 O'Clock ceremony in the
Cleveland Park Congregations.
Church and a reception followed In
the home of the brides parents.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore ivory satin and a
veil of illusion falling from coronet
fashioned of white tatting. She
carried white roses and stephanotis
The maid of honor, Miss Betty Hell
irish, was costumed in rose and
carried an old-fashioned bouquet
The bridesmaids, Miss Phyllis Par
sons and Miss Mifderd Gross, were
dressed in aqua.
Mr.. Joseph F. Jaskiewicz was best
man and the ushers were Mr.. Will
liam r. Howard and Mr.. Gordon C
Turner.
After a two-week trip to Quebec
Mr.. and Mrs. Church will make
their home in Washington. The
latter attended Maryland University;
her husband is now student at
George Washington University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15
Four OAR Officers
TO attend Meeting

Four members Of the Chevy Chase
Chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution, serving on State COM
mittees of the Maryland OAR, will
attend the State chairmen's meeting
in Annapolis tomorrow. They are
Mrs. Walter B. McEachern, genoa
logical records; Mrs. Robert ]. Boys,
national defense; Miss Byrd Belt.
Maryland room, Memorial Cont
mental Hall. and Mrs. William B.
Ingersoll, scholarship.
Others attending from the chapter
include the regent, Mrs. Alexander
M. Ashley; the first vice regent, Mrs.
Fenner B. Powell, and the second
vice regent, Mrs. Robert F. Sweeney.
The Peggy Stewart Tea Party
Chapter in Annapolis will be hostess
to the visiting representatives. A
Dutch treat luncheon will follow the
meeting, to be held in Carvel Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15

given by Maryland Representative
and Mrs. Lansdale G. Sasscer for
about 100 guests. Phe party was on
the lawn of their home in Upper
Marlboro directly across from the
old rectory of Trinity Church which
Mr.. Hal G.. B. Clagett Is fixing up
as home for his son and his bride.
Eventually the prospective BRIDE
groom will build home at Weston,
his fathers estate in Upper MARI
boro.
Saturday night Miss Katherine
Addison, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Addison, gave a supper for
today's bridal couple at Cedar Hill,
their Upper Marlboro home. Yes
terday the scene shifted closer to
Baltimore when two of the ushers
and their wives, DR.. and Mrs. Robert
w. johnson III and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Hurst Purnell, entertained at a
large cocktail party for them. Last
evening there was another supper
party, joint affair for 40 or so
guests given by MIR. and Mrs. E.
Tileston Nudge III and the Misses
Frances and Martha Marburg at
the chic Elkridge Kennels Club.
Mrs. Nudge is the former Mary
Marburg -
Ambassador and Nine. van Stark
enborgh and their daughter have
been staying with Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Granger Marburg at Selsed House.
their home in Lutherville, which
will be the scene of the wedding re-
ception today.
The Clagett clan have been gath
ering at Weston. Mr.. and Mrs. Hal
Clagett, jr. are there, of course, and
down from New York are Mr.: and
Mrs. John r. Bonniwell and their
3 months old daughter. Mrs. Bonni-
we'll is the former Lucy Clagett who
made her debut here the season OF
1904. She and her husband have
been making their home in New
York since last September. &
The Dutch Ambassador to Paris
is remembered in Washington
where he was stationed as First
Secretary of the Netherlands Lee
cation from about 1915 to 1919.
When World War II broke out he
was serving as Governor General
of the Netherlands East Indies. For
three years following the fall of the
islands to the Japanese, he and his
wife and daughter were imprisoned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15
Sorority Ne1Vs

Mrs. Raymond L. Suppes, newly
elected national treasurer of Alpha
Chi Omega, and Mrs. William H.
Cravens, retiring national treasurer,
will be guests of honor Of the execu-
tive board of the Alpha Epsilon
Alpha alumnae chapter at buffet
supper at 6 pm. Sunday.
All Alpha Chi Omega alumnae in
the washington area are invited to
attend the affair which will be held
in the home of, Mrs. Gaines H.
Cough, $500 Grove street, Chevy
Chase, Md. Reports. exhibits and
pictures of the national convention
held last summer will be included
on the supper program. Reserva-
tions may be made with the chap
ter president, Mrs. J. Carney Howell.
The evening group of Delta Delta
Delta Sorority will be entertained
by Miss Jerry Chandler and Miss
Mary Aler. 2707 Adams Mill road
NV, at buffet supper at 7:30
pm. tomorrow. Miss Levenia Loder
will handle reservations.
Beta Sigma Phi City Council will
discuss plans for the middle eastern
area council meeting, scheduled for
October As at the Wardman Park
Hotel, at a meeting tonight in the
new sorority rooms 1907 I street
NV. The 70 chapters here will be
hostesses at the area council session.
x benefit dance sponsored by
Delta Chapter of Beta Mu Sorority
will be held September q at the
Stansbury Lodge. Proceeds will be
used for the preparation of boxes of
food and clothing for overseas relief
Contributions will be accepted at
the door, and members of the chap
ter. which is made up of alumni of
Mckinley High School, will arrange
for the articles to be sent to needy
families in Europe. Tickets may
be purchased at the door or through
Miss Grace Kefauver, chapter presi-
dent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15
|Nels0m-WalIace
Wedding Held

Miss Kathryn Marie Wallace, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James C.
Wallace, became the bride recently
of Mr.. Theodore Warren Nelson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar H. Nelson.
Their marriage took place in the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
at noon, the Rev. J. Hillman Hollis
ter officiating. Mr.. John Palmer,
the bridegroom's brother-in-law, was
the soloist.
Mr.. Wallace gave his daughter in
marriage. She wore a white satin
dress, her veil held by orange bios
SONS, and she carried gardenias and
stephanotis on a white Bible. Her
maid of honor, Miss Nancy Hanck,
was dressed in green and carried
autumn flowers. The other attend
ants, Mrs. George Bussey and Miss
Marjorie E. Raab, were costumed
in pink.
Mr.. Herbert S. Nelson was best
man for his brother, and the usherS
were Messrs. Conroy Fisher. Law
renee G. Woodward and George p.
Bussey III.
A reception followed at the brides
home. She and her husband will
reside in Washington.