davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-11-01

Beautiful sceneries, that of Ma
ture ! mean, has never before, that
! know of, taken the fancy Of T. l..
Baylor. SO the sudden interest he
has shown in the purchase of an ex-
pensiVe camera kinda sort Of set
me TO thinking whether he has be-
gun to make picture-takirg hobby.
But didn't hear someone say that
the use Of kodak is the easiest
and most dignified way Of meeting
the girls out there?
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-11-01

Debonair NJ T. Ambon, former
resident and ardent night club-dc-
voice husband of yivacious ex-
Rial Day Queen, Florence Suico Ia
the days | know when, was recent
ly in town inviting his old eronies
to drop in any day, any time, at
their newly rejuvinated home at
Oakland, California. when way
down South. Still very much his old
self, he left a long trail of empty
fire-water glasses at parties tender
ed him by his many friends.
Evening star., 1947-03-23
CabitaI SiIhouette
Mrs. Zales n. Ecton of Montana
Recalls Life on a Wheat Ranch
By Frances Lide

When Mrs. Zales N. Ecton ar
rived in the Capital with her hus.
band on New Year Day, she was
exchanging life on wheat ranch
for a role in official Washington as
the wife of the new Senator from
Montana.
She smiles when she thinks about
the contrast.
In Montana her days were spent
looking after her family and an
eight-room house that is three miles
from the nearest mailbox and Il
miles from the nearest small town
Now she and her husband have
quarters at the Dodge Hotel-just
a stones throw from the Capitol.
And, like all newcomers to congress
sional circles, she's found her CAL
endar so full that she hasn't even
had time to go sightseeing.
Those who expect rancher's
wife to look vigorous and robust
are in for surprise when they meet
Mrs. Ecton.
Her blond husband is six feet tall
and tips the scales at about 200.
But Mrs. Ecton, who has pretty
brown eyes and brown hair with a
touch of gray, is slender and rather
fragile looking.
Don't be deceived" she says. I'm
really very strong and healthy.
And, while I haven't worked on the
ranch as a regular practice, I can
run a tractor and used to pinch
hit for day or so at a time when
Evening star., 1947-03-23

we couldn't get help during the
manpoWer shortage"
Although Washington is new
experience for the Ectons. both are
at home in political atmosphere.
The Senator, who won the seat for
merly held by Burton K. Wheeler,
served as a member of the Montana
State Legislature for IA years.
While the Legislature was in ses-
sion for about two months every
other year, the Ectons used to move
to Helena, take house or apart
ment and put their two children in
school.
During her husbands campaign
for the Senate Mrs. Ecton accom-
panied him on all of his trips
throughout the State and she's
proud of the fact that he's the first
Republican elected to the Senate
from Montana in "a years. She's
never taken an active part in po-
litical activities, however, and
never makes any speeches. That's
my husbands job" she declared
firmly.
The former Vera Harris, she was
born and reared in Bozeman, Mont,
where she met her future husband
while they were both in grammar
school. He is a native of Iowa, but
his family moved to Montana when
he was only 8.
The two were students together
at Montana State College until Mr..
Ecton left, after his junior year, to
enter the University of Chicago Law
School. He gave up his law course,
however, to become a rancher and
they were married few months
after her graduation.
Mrs! Ecton majored in domestic
science, which proved to be excellent
preparation for her future life. She
became Chi Omega during her
college days and has kept up her
membership through the alumnae
chapter at Bozeman.
She says she has never had any
time for hobbies but she loves music
an interest shared by both of her
children. She used to play the piano
and taught her daughter, now Mrs.
George r. Moe. "She still plays and
is really an accomplished pianist"
Mrs. Ecton said.
Mrs. Moe lives in Seattle, where
Evening star., 1947-03-23
Mrs. French Bride
Of Martin Myers

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Arnold
Aplin announce the marriage of
their cousin, Mrs. Dorothy Deaf
rick French, tc Mi. Martin Daniel
Meyers
The wedding took place March II
in All Souls Episcopal Church, the
Rev. H. H. D. Sterrett officiating at
the ceremony in the presence of
members of the immediate families
and a few close friends.
Miss Mary Elizabeth French was
her mothers maid of honor and only
attendant. Mrs. Meyers is the former
Miss Dorothy Ann Deatrick, widow
of Col. Forrest J. French.
Mr.. Meyers is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs Harry NJ Meyers of Elkins
Park, Pa. He is d graduate of the
University of Pennsylvania, and
during the war served overseas with
the Army. His brother, Mr.. Harry
M. Meyers, jr., was his best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers will make
their home in Washington for a
while but plan later to live in Ger
mantown, Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1947-03-23

her husband is with an engineering
firm. She has two children, a Is
month-old boy and baby girl, born
i'm January. Senator and Mrs. Ecton
still haven't had a chance to meet
their new granddaughter.
The Ectons' son, Zales, jr., who is
20, is a student at Montana State
and a member of the Bobcat Band.
Mrs. Ecton has delicate features
and a rather serious expression until
she smiles. She has an engaging
smile that lights up her entire face.
She looked very trim the other
Evening star., 1947-03-23

day in a gray suit with black
blouse and an attractive lapel pin,
but she says she has no special pref
erence for tailored clothes.
She also was wearing a lovely dia-
mond ring on her right hand, which
turned out to be a gift from her
husband several years ago. "He gave
it to me on his birthday" she ex-
planned. The Senator was born on
April Fools Day, so it was not too
much of a surprise when he cele-
brated the anniversary by turning
the tables and making a handsome
presentation to his wife.
Evening star., 1947-03-23

Ensign and Mrs. Charles Olan
Glisson, jr, will return from their
wedding trip to New York this
weekend. They will be at home at
COL Twentieth street where they
have taken an apartment. Ensign
and Mrs. Glisson, the latter former
.ly Miss June Ann Dollarhide were
married March IS in st. Adams
Episcopal Church. Mrs. Glisson is
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
A. Dollarhide and Ensign GlisSon is
a son of Capt. and Mrs. Glisson Of
Falls Church.
Evening star., 1947-03-23
SUNDAY STROLL

Attention. getting fitted coat of honey
beige gobordne ;. Also navy, black or
toast. Misses sizes 10 to Is -6e.95
Complementary feature this magnificent
sobIe-dyed KoIinsky scarf, gIonourousy
arranged with five skins--------1l0.o0
plus
Evening star., 1947-03-23

presentation to his wife.
Evening star., 1947-03-02
Spend few hours at Arthur Murroy's and
you'll be in great demond for porties!

Arthur Murroy's cosy Mesie
Step method and the skill Of
his charming tsoehers ore the
winning combination for you
You learn the smartest
steps in on amozinsIy short
time :. you dance with sroee
and confidence forever otter.
You know you look we'll dane-
ing.
Why miss out on fun and
Juan and Ethel
Evening star., 1947-03-02

veto. But, he told the Council he
would not go contrary to the ma
jority.
Propaganda Also Absent.
Mr.. van Langenhove ruled the
question was not subject to the veto
and Mr. Gromyko did not choose to
press the issue further than to state
his case.
The debates In the course of Feb
ruary have also manifested a notable
anlelioration in the functioning of
the. Security Council" Mr.. van
Langenhove said. The discussions
not only took place in dignity but
were all along Of a concrete nature.
There were practically no statements
made for the sole purpose of propa-
ganda or for internal consumption
only.
Before the last assembly started
many were entitled to fear that the
activity of the Security Council
might be paralyzed by the exercise
of the veto. This danger, however,
did not occur in the course of the
recent discussions. What's more,
positive decisions could be reached
in such fields as: Disarmament, in
vestigation in connection with the
Greek frontier incidents, the Anglo
Albanian dispute" #
Evening star., 1947-03-02
Retiring Council Head
Halls Absence Of Veto
During Past Month
BY the As.oeioted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 1.-Fernand
van Langenhove off Belgium de-
clared today that the absence of any
veto during the past month of i'm
portant sessions Of the United Ma
tions Security Council was truly
encouraging" for the future of the
world peace agency.
The slim. grey-haired Belgian
summed up his opinions today in
an interview with the Associated
Press as he yielded the Council
presidency to DIR. Oswaldo Aranl1a,
of Brazil. He breathed a sigh of
relief that his months assignment
was completed a sigh Of salts
faction that positive accomplish
ments had been recorded.
The Security Council, in one of
It's busiest months, set. up a COM
mission for conventional ornaments
to initiate steps toward world arms
limitation; got down to brass tacks
ON the atomic energy control issue
between Russia and the United
States; told its Balkans commission
not to interfere in internal affairs
in the countries it is investigating
and named a subcommittee to in.
vestigate the facts in Britain's
charges of mine-laying against
Albania. ss
Delighted BY Absence Of Veto.
This progress was regarded with
satisfaction by several delegates.
But the wiry Belgian, an old hand
at international gatherings from
his experiences in the League of
Nations and the Belgian Foreign
Office, was particularly delighted
that none of the five great powers
tossed in a veto during his, term
as president.
Seated in his skyscraper Office in
downtown Manhattan, he said:
True, it happened that divergent
opinions were expressed by the
permanent members of the Council
on points of procedure or of sub
stance But despite the fact that
these opinions were voiced with all
the vigor necessary, those in the
minority while abstaining from vot-
ing, yielded good-naturedly to the
majority. This is progress which
is truly encouraging for the future" !"
The minority in this instance was
Andrea A. Gromyko, who contended
that appointment of the subcommit-
tee on Albania was matter of
substance which he could kill by
Evening star., 1947-03-02
"a Rescued in Crash
OF Big Questioned
On Cause Of Mishap
BY the Associoied Press

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Mar. 1.
Fourteen members of an ARMY
Super Fortress crew, snatched
from the Alaska Peninsula's S
snowy wastes in the Far North's S
second dramatic rescue this
week, were quizzed today in an
effort to learn what caused their
big bomber to crash near
Naknek, Bristol Bay fishing viii
lage yesterday.
The BIO crashed while hunting
for another Super Fort missing with
a crew, of 13 and last reported in
the Mount Katmai area. 1t disap-
peared last Monday, the day II
other Alaskan Army f1iers were
rescued from the Greenland's
northwestern ice cap by 1t. Bobbie
Joe Caviar, Air Transport Com
mand pilot.
All IA of the officers and men who
parachuted from the crashed plane
were rescued by four civilian flyers
who saw the plane crash and re-
ported its engines were flaming
seconds before it struck with IAN
explosion like Bikini." z:
Four of the men were flown to
Kanakanak for disqualification. Six
were taken to Naknek. The other
four were flown here, some for hos
pitalization.
Plane Fire not Determined.
Army spokesmen refused to per-
init the survivors here to be inter-
viewed pending formal questioning
on the mishap. They said they
had not determined that the plane
was af1re ~
Meanwhile, widespread search,
IN which the crashed plane was
engaged, continued today for the
missing B-29. Weather conditions
were excellent, but searchers de-
scribed the terrain to be scanned as
difficult because it is so rugged. -
The army and Navy and civilian
search planes were instructed to
keep watch for all signs of planes,
including a civilian plane missing
with two men en- route here from
Yakutat since February is.
The civilians who rescued the crew
OF yesterdays crashed plane were
all veteran commercial "bush pilots"
Evening star., 1947-03-02
|AtfIee Is Disappointed
With First Year Of U. n.
! BY the Associated res.

LONDON, Mar Prime Min
ister Attlee. said tonight he was
somewhat Disappointed In the
United Nations first year.
He spoke at a rally of the United
Nations Association along with Jan
Masaryk, Czechoslovakian Foreign
Minister, and Anthony Eden, one
time British Foreign Secretary and
now deputy leader of the Conserva-
tive party.
During this past year. Mr.. Attlee
declared, I'VE have all experienced
some degree of disappointment with
UNO. We had hoped for greater
progress and greater unity in the
Assembly and the Security Council.
'"I share that disappointment. But
our other activities lin the U. NJ
give us great cause for hope
He listed these activities as the
Economic and Social Council, Edu-
cational, Scientific and Cultural Or
ganization, Food and Agricultural
Organization and commissions deal
ing with employment, transport,
human rights and other subjects.
Standard gauge for railroad tracks
is feet BIZ inches.
Evening star., 1947-03-02
FOUND.

CLASSES: Oxford, tortoise shell rims Call
EN-. 3035.
PUPPY, Airedale type, Ridgewood ave-
TIGER CAT, male, "a grown, beautiful
eyes; vicinity goth and Kenmore sts., Ar
lington. Call CHI. Obs.
Evening star., 1947-03-02

! Standard gauge for railroad tracks
is feet 8ts inches.
Evening star., 1947-03-02

Long Island, N. Y, observer; Capt
F. w. Elliott, Charlotte, N. c., OBJ
server; 1t. j. A. Kulenguski, Glen
dale, Calf, navigator; 1t. N. F
Repp, Julesburg, Colo, engineer.
M/Sergt. r. Middleton, Martha
vile, La; Sergt. c. D. Harris, Gov
ington, KY; Sergt. G. c. Combs
Ration, N. NJ; MtSergt. L. Hogan
Choudrant, La; Sergt. P. R. Bene-
dict, Stockton, Calf; Sergt. ]. C
Rarnes. Manchester, N. H.. S/Sergt
P. T. McWilliams, Portsmouth, N. j.
ana M/sergt. A A.fSchmolt, Waterloo
Iowa.
Evening star., 1947-03-02

.-Orville Tosch, Dennis Fenno, My.
ron Moran and Bill Smith.
Mr.. Tosch and Mr.. Fenno, er
route to and from Dillingham; ir
small land planes, saw the plane
crash in flames. The two landed
quickly a mile and a half from the
wreck and began rounding up the
IA Army flyers.
MI. Moran and Mr.. Smith landed
their planes nearby shortly after
ward and assisted in transporting
the BIB crew to settlements fol-
treatment of undisclosed hurts.
- The crashed plane was com
manded by 1t. B. M. Johnson OF
Mason City, Iowa, and was pilotec
by 1t. F. c. Oliver, Standpoint
Idaho
Others aboard were:
Capt. E. ". Halpin, Richmond Hill
Evening star., 1947-03-02

LLAsS RING, Naval Academy William
schupp Lagen," lost on Georgia ave, vi
cinity Howard University, Feb. 20. Re-
ran
Evening star., 1947-03-02

GOLD PIN, heavy, 4x2 in. ribbon. forms
initials 81. T S." moonstone right bot
tom heart initials "P. s. top left; between
Shoreham and 29th and Que SITS: Liberal
reward. Telephone Sat and Sun, DU.
1892; Monday, DI. 2463. =!
KEYS ON CHAIN in taxi. or near 1000
Conn. ave. Reward. Phone RE. 1900,
Ext. $3.50. Monday
Evening star., 1947-03-02
AUCTION SALES.

TRUSTEES PUBLIC sALE-17 y acres in
Street. suitable for subdivision purposes
and being sold to settle the estate Of
le47. at !. ,p,m.. in front of The dwelling
house on the hereinafter described land,
the undersigned, as Trustees by virtue
of a decree of the Circuit Court for Mont
Eomery County passed in No, 1854
EQUITY. win Cffer for sale at public auc-
tionl all the land of which Henry Nolte
died seized and possessed, consisting OF
17l2 acres. more or less, improved by a
two-story frame dwelling house and out
/ mile from the District line at Georgia
avenue. >. eef 2 mile east from Gco:sia
avenue and :. of mile south OF Co'csr.Ie
road. =, of a mile from Monteomer
Blair .High School and 800 yards ives;
OF Sligo Park, is in the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission area, and
Is now occupied by Andrew L. Nolte and
his, sister. Helen r. Hsugh. For terms
and particulars of the sale see advertise
ment in the Montgomery County Sentinel,
Rockville. MARYLAND. or write to WILLIAM
Y. BoU1C and ALBERT NJ. BoUIc,
Trustees, Rockville, Maryland.
Evening star., 1947-03-02

invitations when its so cosy
SO surprisingly inexpensivs-to
get the very finest donee in
struetion1 You'll enjoy every
minute Of your lessons. And
how ssond you'll feel at parties
when the very best daneers
rave about your doneins.
Don't woit Come to the
studio tomorrow or phone Ex.
400.
Evening star., 1947-03-02
Press Club Head to Speuk

Warren B. Francis, recently
elected president of the National
Press Club. will address a meeting
| OF the Pathfinders Club at $50 pm
Thursday at the Hotel 2400, 240O
Sixteenth street NV. Mr.. Francis
is chief Washington correspondent
for the Los Angeles Times.
Evening star., 1947-10-06
ST. Louis Catholic Group
Drops Racial Issue Fight
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Oct. GA group oi
St. Louis Catholics opposing admis-
sion of colored children to white
parochial schools in this diocese
voted to disband last night after the
Apostolic Delegate advised them he
could not act in the matter.
The group, known as the Catho-
lie Parents Association of st. Louis
and ST. Louis County organized last
month after Archbishop Joseph E.
Ritter announced Negroes would be
permitted to attend white schools
to alleviate crowded conditions in
the colored schools.
The association voted to retain
counsel with a view to legal action
to restrain the archbishop. This
course was abandoned, however, in
favor of an appeal to the apostolic
delegate, Archbishop Amleto G. Ci-
cognani, after Archbishop Ritter
warned in a pastoral letter that
church members resorting to court
action would face automaic eXcom-
munication.
In stating he could not intervene,
the apostolic delegate in a letter
read at last nights meeting of the
association said he was confident
everyone will readily comply with
what has been so clearly proposed
by the ecclesiastical authority OF
the (St. Louis diocese"
Evening star., 1947-10-06

volve two colored couples who
bought houses Orsel McGhee and
Minnie S. McGhee in Detroit and
j. D. Shelley and Ethel Lee Shelley
in st. Louis. They asked the
Supreme Court to nullify property
owners agreements under which
the couples were prevented from
using the homes. They said Others
face the same situation in large
cities from coast to coast.
Lower courts in the past have
held that such agreements are pri-
vate matters which are not the
Acts of the State.
Attorneys for the Detroit and st.
Louis couples asked the Supreme
Court to declare that when State
courts enforce such agreements the
State becomes party to the action
and the enforcement becomes State
Acts. Such State Acts, they assert,
violate the equal protection clause
of the Fourteenth Amendment to
the United States Constitution.
The Supreme Court also has new
requests to review District of Co.
lumbia case in which use of seven
properties by Negroes and, in one
case, by an Indian. was prohibited,
and to review decision which re-
stricted use of a Columbus, Ohio,
church property to white persons.
The court likely will decide the De-
troit case and st. Louis cases before
it acts on the new requests.
The Illinois religious instruction
case was filed by Mrs. Vashti Nc
Collum, wife of a University of Him
ois professor and mother of three
sons. She sought unsuccessfully to
ban such education in Champaign
public schools.
Evening star., 1947-10-06
Alabama Co|ored Leaders
Plan Equality Campaign
By the Associated Press

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. O.
An intensive fund-raising campaign
to finance promised court battles fo1
racial equality at polls in classrooms
and in public transportation was
launched by Alabama colored lead
ers today.
Plans for "the most sweeping
campaign ever undertaken in Ala
bama against racial discrimination
were completed at a three-day con-
ference of the State branch of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People
Emory Jackson, State president
and editor of the Birmingham World
announced at conclusion of the
conference yesterday that he would
tour the State to spark the drive
for funds.
He assured his colleagues a "for-
mula' has been found to nullify
Alabama's Boswell amendment, ad-
mittedly aimed at curbing Negro
suffrage by requiring prospective
electors to be able to understand
and explain" the United States Con-
stitution.
Arthur D. Shores, Birmingham at
torney, said suits also have been
prepared to demand admission for
Negroes to the University of Ala
bama and Alabama Polytechnic In
stitute (Auburnl.
Evening star., 1947-10-06

Florence Reddelsheimer, Nashville
Tenn, was elected national women's
vice commander-at-large.
The convention referred to the
executive committee two controver-
sial resolutions. One dealt with op-
position to national legislation te
establish socialized medicine, and the
other was a request for restoration
of rent controls until the end of the
housing shortage.
Selection of the 1948 convention
city also was left to the Executive
Committee.
Return of price controls and
establishment of universal military
training were asked in resolutions
earlier in the convention.
AMVETS also adopted a resolution
opposing bonus payments at this
time to veterans of World War II
Other officers elected and installed
today were:
National provost marshal, Thad
G. Males, Santa Barbara, Calf;
finance officer, Floyd L. Williams,
Arlington. Va; judge advocate, Paul
Mahady, Latrobe, Pa; surgeon gen.
eral, DR.. John S. Wier, Fond Du
Lac, Wis; chaplain, the Rev. C..
Roger Bell, Fort Worth, Tex.
District vice commanders: Dis
trict /, Albert Grossi, Bloomfield,
Conn; 2, Charles w. Bowles, Read
ing, Pa; 3, Harold Alan Keats, Fort
Lauderdale, Fla; 4, William W.
Kipp. Chicago; S, Warren P Hall,
Denver, Colo, and 6, William Bur-
kett, San Mateo, Calf.
Evening star., 1947-10-06

County Sheriff James Musick
claimed they had found "a unex-
plcded sticks Of dynamite aboard
the wrecked craft, as we'll as a bat
tered alarm clock. which they said
had been used as timing device.
Louise said Chief Hodgkinscn told
her, I'm glad you dropped in. It
saves me the trouble of going after
you
They were indicted on murder
charges March 26. Then began
/ what their defense claimed was a
acknowledgements battle of Orange
County politics. Ultimately, State;
Attorney General Fred N. Howssr
stepped into the case, removed Dis
trict Attorney James l.. Davis from
the prosecution and named in his
stead Eugene D. Williams, veteran
OF many court rough and tumble
including the Tokyo war crimes
trials.
Reams of Medical Testimony.
MIR. Kowser quoted Chief Hodg-
kinson as saying Mr. Davis had de-
clared there wasn't much of a case
against Louise. Mr.. Howser earlier
had assigned Investigators to the
case, saying he had heard reports
of political differences between Mr.
Davis and Sheriff Musick. a forme,
fullbacS for the University of South
ern California.
The State rested its case August
l8 after piling up reams of medical
and scientific testimony and winning
admission of lurid love letters ex.
changed by the defendants in Jail.
The defense's two star witnesses
were Gollum and Louise themselves
who, in firm tones denied they hac
killed her parents or knew who did
Each admitted purchasing dynamite
| the day before the blast, but insisted
that they had done so at the re.
quest of the girls father. Defense
attorneys averred that this showed
existence of a murder suicide plo,
on the f1nancier's behalf.
Evening star., 1947-10-06
.Typhoon Hits Luzon,
Moves on China Coast
BY the Assoeiofed Pres,

MANILA, Oct. 6.-The mightiest
typhoon of the 1947 season passed
across the northern tip of Luzon
today and headed toward the South
China coast, disrupting shipping
and damaging crops and dwellings.
The storm affected shipping with
in 300 miles of its churning center
The American President Lines Gen.
w. H. Gordon bound for Manila
with hundreds of passengers, halted
northeast of Luzon. electinga 20 ride
out the rough seas rather than
risk crossing the path of the big
blow.
At least six other vessels carry
ing passengers and cargo from
China to Manila headed for the
nearest shelter Vessels scheduled
to leave Manila stayed in port.