davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-07
Welding Bells Ring Out
For Brides Of Easter Day

played the organ. Mr.. yates was
soloist.
The bride, the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Everett M. Cough OF
Staunton, was clad in a white satin
gown. She wore a fingertip veil
caught by coronet of seed pearls
and carried white roses on prayer
book. Mrs. s. w. Easty, jr., OF
Greensboro, N. G. was matron OF
honor for her sister and wore a
pink marquisette dress. Her bou-
ouet was of mixed spring flowers.
The bridesmaids, similarly cos
TUNED in aqua marquisette, were
Miss Maize CARRIER of Staunton and
Miss Alveria Schurtz of Franconia,
Va.
Mr.. Easily was best man and the
ushers were Mr.. Ralph and Mr..
Warren Showalter.
After reception the bride and
groom left for northern wedding
trip. They will make their home In
Los Angeles.
Kyber-Barna
Mrs. Mildred Jones Barna and Mr..
Raymond Joseph Kyber were mar
ried at 6 o'clock last evening IN q
ceremony at the Keller Memorial
Lutheran Church, the Rev. Carl r.
Simon officiating.
The bride, who is the daughter OF
Mrs. John Thomas Jones OF Brook
mont, was given in marriage by her
brother, Mr.. William Allen Jones.
She wore blue organdy floor length
gown with a matching blue halo
bonnet, and she carried a white
Bible covered with a purple orchid.
Her only attendant was Miss Phyllis
Bordewisch, who wore a yellow net
gown with matching halo, and who
carried an old fashioned nosegay OF
spring flowers.
Mr.. Paul McCleary was best man
for the bridegroom, who is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Kyber. The
guests were seated by Mr.. Frederick
Kyber, brother of the bridegroom,
and Mr.. william Allwine. Master
Alan Kyber, younger brother OF the
bridegroom, served as acolyte.
The couple left from the church
for tour of Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and New York City. When
they return they will reside in
Brookmont.
Jabour-GI0riosO
Now on their way to Canada are
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Jabour
after their marriage yesterday in
Sacred Heart Church. The Rev. r.
Paul Repetti officiated at the cere-
mony at o'clock. The reception
was held at the American Legion
Club.
The bride is the former Miss Anne
Glorioso, daughter of Mrs. Robert
Glorioso. She was escorted by her
brother, Mr.. Anthony Glorioso. She
wore a white satin gown trimmed
with seed pearls and her veil of
illusion, which was trimmed with
lace, fell from a tiara of seed pearls.
The bride carried white roses and
stephanotiS.
Miss Enes Glorioso was her
cousins maid of honor and Mrs.
Alice Joseph was the matron of
honor. The other attendants were
Miss Eileen Rind, Miss Teresa Seal
co, Miss Vicky Tragale and Miss
Mary Tragale. They all wore mar
quisette gowns in pink, blue and yel-
low, and all carried old-fashioned
bouquets of mixed flowers.
Mr.. Louis Burkot was best man
for Mr.. Jabour, who is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Jabour of Lebanon,
Asia. The ushers were Mr. Maynor
Melhem, Mr.. Nicky Scalco, Mr.. Rito
Scalco and Mr.. Edward Cerami
Little Marie Hanni, dressed in white
taffeta, was flower girl and the ring
bearer was Joseph Kleinota, jr.
Evening star., 1947-04-07
Bailey Will Sbeak

Howard P. Bailey, assistant to the
managing editor Of The Star, will
be guest speaker at a meeting Sum-
day of the Junior Chapter of the
National Society Of Arts and Let
ters. "Press Assembly Line" will
be the subject of his talk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Pendleton,
jr., will be hosts for the meeting in
their apartment at 2101 Connecticut
avenue NV. The program will fol-
low business session at 2::45 pm.
As special feature, the young
women, who comprise the member
ship of the chapter, are inviting
escorts to this meeting.
Evening star., 1947-04-07
PrenubtiaI PARTY
Miss Madeleine LoughrY. Z

Miss Madeleine Loughry, daughter
of Maj. Gen. Howard Kendall
Loughry, Governor of the United
States Soldiers Home, and her f.
ance, Maj. John Key Walker, jr.
whose marriage will take place Sat-
urday, were guests of honor at a
luncheon given yesterday at the Sui
grave Club by Miss Margaret Mccall
lum, one of the bridesmaids.
The other guests were Mrs. Albert
r. Lea, the Misses Kathleen Bell
Caroline Cooper, Beverly Harris
Frances Greene and Jean Stott
Comdr. Douglas Cordiner, 1t. Col
william Becker, 1t. Col. John F.
Freund, 1t. Col. Lane Tfmmons, Maj
Warren Slaughter, Mr.. William Nc
Intosh, Mr.. Douglall McCallum
brother of the hostess.
Evening star., 1947-04-07
|Nouel Allz17,,i Program Slated;
|Otber Club ActiDities Planned

|of the club which were told TO her
hy her mother. Mrs. Bell was .
member of the washington Club.
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, the pres-
ident Mrs. r. Winston Holt. Mrs.
wv. e. Stafford and Mrs. William
Henry White also win participate IN
the program.
The Women's city Club is COM
pleting plans for q tea TO be neld
from 4 to pm. Saturday at the
clubhouse In honor Of Mrs. Truman.
Miss Catherine Coleman Is chair
man of the event and Will be assisted
by Mrs. Nancy Poore Tufts, who IS
in charge Of music, and Mrs. David
|Spaulding, the hospitality chairman.
Mrs. Gladys Myers Bowling Is pres
ident Of the club.
Also assisting during the afternoon
will be Mrs. John Lucker, Miss Mar
guerite Grifin, Mrs. G. D. Love, Miss
Hazel Hartman. Miss Greta Fergu-
son, Miss Alga Siannis. Mrs. Lester
Anderson, Mrs. Dorothy Butler. Mrs.
Albert Dodge, Mrs. Lucy Howorth.
Miss Laura McNaught, Mrs. Veda
Richards, Mrs. Gus Schultz, Mrs.
Frank B. Sullivan, Mrs. F. I. Swift,
Miss Louise Tomlin, Mrs. John M.
Waters, Mrs. William H. Wells and
Miss Nancie Holland, executive sec
retary.
A talk on Flower Arrangements
| will be given by Mrs. Herbert Gregor
before meeting of the Woman,s
Auxiliary to the District Medical
Society at II am. Wednesday at the
Medical Society Building, 1718 M
street NV.
Mrs. Gregor studied flower ar
ranging in Japan, and will illustrate
her talk with actual displays. Mrs.
william p. Herbst, jr., president,
will preside.
Luncheon will be served after the
meeting.
The Woman's Club Of Lyon VII.
lage will hold It's annual party for
husbands at GAS pm. Wednes-
day at the Community Methodist
Church.
Dinner will be followed by VAR
led program of entertainment. Mrs.
Paul v. Maris is general chairman
Of the party. Mrs. j. Maynard
Magruder Is hostess chairman.
Evening star., 1947-04-07

room at the Kennedy Warren and
later taking them to her parents
apartment for dancing and cards.
Miss Talbot's guests were the
Misses Susan Godfrey, Virginia
Chard, Greta Hill, George Wash
ington, Patricia Partridge, Jean
Martin, Ellen Anding and Judy
Summerall. Their young swains
were Warren Brown, William Bell,
Lane Holman, Donald Lasher, David
and Donald Gratz, Ralph Zwicker,
Evening star., 1947-04-07
Art Lecture Set

An illustrated lecture on modern
art will be given by George Hamilton
of the Phillips Gallery at meeting
of the Air Forces Woman's Club at
1:45 pm. Wednesday at the Boiling
Field Officers Club.
Mrs. Chauncey, wife Of Maj. Gen.
Charles Chauncey, will be hostess,
assisted by the wives Of headquarters
officers: Mrs. Ira Eaker, Mrs. Ed
ward White, Mrs. Edward Rawlings
and Mrs. Bryant Boatner.
Mrs. Lauris Norstad, president OF
tho cII1h will nreSide
Evening star., 1947-04-07
Russell to Talk

Francis H. Russell, director Of the
Office of Public Affairs, State De-
partment, will address the Women's
Advertising Club of Washington al
a luncheon meeting at 1890 pm
wednesday at the Washington Ho-
tel. His subject will be World
Trade: Primer for Peace and Pros
perity."
Evening star., 1947-04-07
Garfske-Gongh

Miss Juanita, Hamlin Cough of
this city and Staunton was married
yesterday at o'clock to Mr.. Donald
Lee Gartzke of Singer, Wis, and
Washington. DR.. Warren D. Bow
man officiated at the ceremony
which took place in the Church of
the Brethren, and Miss Grace Yoder
Evening star., 1947-04-07
In the Ne1Vs

Miss Dorothy Carpenter of Wash
ington flew to San Antonio, Tex.
to spend Easter with her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. A
l.. OFT, and to make the acquaint-
ance of her new nephew, Archie Lee
OFT, jr.
Mrs. Ann Jacobs of 1886 Chevy
Chase Parkway NV, entertained al
cocktails last week in honor of hel
daughter, Mrs. Lewis Larson. Mrs
Larson and her husband and son
came here from Chester, Pa, to
spend the Easter holidays with Mrs
Jacobs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Schlosberg ano
two of their children. Claire Thelma
and Jack, jr,, are vacationing in
Miami Beach. En- route they visited
another son, Larry, who is a student
at Riverside Military Academy ir
HOLLYWOOD, Fla,
Evening star., 1947-04-07
Hays to Go to Copenhagen

Representative Hays, Democrat,
of Arkansas. will go to Copenhagen,
Denmark, in July to address the
first postwar meeting of the World
Baptist Congress.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-13

rioting.
Previously, the local decided to
bring charges against any of its
members who were implicated in
tht violence
INSURING adoption of meas
ures to prevent the outbreak Of
violence in the form of anti-Negro
Indictment, city-wide organiza-
tons brought together by the
tragic Fernwood Park Homes in
cident, were at work this week
putting broad program spon-
sored by the Citizens Advisory
Committee of the Mayors Com
mission on Human Relations into
action.
Last Wednesday, special re-
ports were heard at a conference
at the South Parkway Y.W.C.A.,
1859 South Parkway. Plans were
laid there ''to prevent organized
violence, and thorough investiga-
ton of the meters of rioting at
Fernwood."
More than 5000 signatures
were obtained last week on petit
tons issued by the National
Negro Congress, which called for:
1. Aid. Reginald Dubois re-
moval from office.
2. Prosecution of all arrested
rioters to the full extent of the
law.
3. Prosecution of the organizers
of rioting at Fernwood.
4. A special session of the stat,
legislature on the housing short
age.
Petitions were to be sent to
Mayor Kennedy, the City Council,
the States Attorney, and Gov
ernor Green.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-13

campaign of threats and false
rumors by pro-fascists failed over
the week end.
4. Expulsion of 600 truants over
the age of 16, Indiana's maximum
for compulsory education. 'It's
their worry about getting an edu-
cation if they won't go to inter-
racial classes now" said Mark C.
Roser, school child welfare direc-
tor.
5. Truancy charges against chill
dren under Is and their parents,
if the children failed to obey a
school board order to return to
school within "a hours.
6. Threat of a grand jury in
vestigation by Ben Schwartz,
chief deputy prosecutor for Lake
County Qnd0, who said that the
school board was studying re-
ports of inflammatory statements
made by several adults.
OF Gary's 10000 population,
about 10000 are Negroes. All
recreational facilities are jim
crow, including city parks. There
are no swimming facilities for
Negroes. Urban League officials
blamed the segregation practices
for racial tension.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-13

it comes to political action, Matt
son emphasized.
Among the other speakers at
the school were Allen Say1or,
JAW international representative
in charge of radio, Alice Smith,
UE district IL vice-president, and
Paul Russo, JAW assistant re-
gional director, who wound up the
session on Saturday afternoon.
Students were unanimous in
their agreement at the closing ses-
sion that a grass roots" job be
done in their locals when they
returned.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-13

The school sessions, held at the
Hull House Bowen Country Club
at Waul1egan, began last Thurs
day with representatives of JAW
locals from Illinois, Wisconsin,
Minnesota and Iowa attending.
Starting with an initial session
headed by Irving Richter, UAW
legislative representative, who pre-
sented the background material
on national legislative practice,
the students during the first day
proceeded to discuss other mat
tiers pertaining to political action.
THE BULK of the first days
discussions conferred around the
Taft Hartley Act, with Ben Mey-
ers, JAW attorney and judicial
candidate of the Progressive Party,
Charles Winters, regional PAC
chairman, and Richter, handling
various phases of the new law.
During the evening session, JOS
eph Mattson, regional director,
told the students that on the mat
ter of political action all sections
of UAW are united. There cannot
be any tolerance of disunity when
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-13
Seek damages for
'phony eviction

Suit for $4,000 damages against
Robert and Vera Crnek was filed
this week in Circu:; court by Ell
don E. and Frances Painter, 1920
Ebarhardt av., who charged they
were fraudently evicted from their
former home.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-13

The action came at a member
ship meeting of the local last Tues
day night.
A resolution adopted also urged
Alderman Emil V. Pacini Goth
Ward to open impeachment pro-
ceedings against Alderman Regi-
Maid Dubois 9th Ward in con-
nection with the Fernwood events.
Dubois is alderman in the ward
where the project is located, and
it was charged that she was dere-
lict in his duty for failure to
take proper action to halt the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-13
Fined on screens

When a building housing in
spector reported in License Court
last Wednesday that tenants at
1924 N. Claremont av. had no
screens on doors or windows,
Judge Gibson E. German fined
Mrs. Helen Gehrke, owner of the
building, $25.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-13
United Cary drive spikes
rucist outbreak in schools


Was UIOkeu ny uiilliCO oSiiiO-
cratic attack.
Most of the 1850 students at
Emerson school here-Which in
cludes high school and grade
school classes-were engaged in
mass truancy movement last
week.
On Monday this week, the back
of the truancy movement was
broken. By Tuesday, nearly half
of the students had returned to
their classes, and practically all
were expected to return by the
end of the week.
A BROAD coalition, including
such diverse groups as the Cath
olic clergy and the Protestant
Ministerial Association, the bar
association and the Communist
Party, the CIO and the Council
of Churches, the American Veter-
ans Committee and the League of
Women Voters, waged success
full fight against the outbreak.
Members of Emerson's football
team led the truants Sept. 2, open
ing day for Gary schools. Inspired
by anti-Negro adults, the white
pupils objected to the admission
Of 38 Negro children to the school.
The Negro students entered the
school under a school board order
that children must attend the
school in the home district. 1t was
the first time since a similar 1927
anti-Negro demonstration that the
zone barriers were enforced.
In the intervening years, Negro
and white students had to go
miles out of their way to segre-
gated schools. Only in the last
year had Negro pupils been adj
mitted to a few schools, but even
in those they were excluded from
sports and social activities.
Negro students also entered five
other schools for the first time,
but no truants were reported AT
the Jefferson school committee
of white pupils met their new
Negro class mates on opening day,
escorted them through the build
ing, and joined in an interracial
party.
MAJOR STEPS taken to fight
the mass truancy movement in
ciuded:
1. Action by 800 local leaders
of the United SteelworksEs of
America (CIO) to search out and
suspend any union member whose
children took part in the Emerson
truancy movement. Some 10000
Gary citizens belong to the union.
District Director Joseph Ger
mano, speaking to the union heads
later, described the truancy move
ment as a shameful subversive
and anti-democratic demonstra-
ton" and pointed out that any
unionists who took part in the
affair could be expelled for vio-
lating national CLIO -discrimi-
nation policy.
2. Arrest of Joel Eddy, 54-year
old grocer, on an affidavit charg-
ing him with ssracketeering in
hatred" for making series Of
incendiary anti-Negro speeches
to the Emerson students. Maxi
mum penalties under Indiana's
new "anti-hate" law are dis
reimbursement for 10 years, two
years Imprisonment, and $4,000
fine. Eddy has a record of six
arrests, at least two for sex Of
lenses and one for cruelty to ami
mails.
3. Neighborhood meetings call
ed by the democratic coalition
throughout the city to urge par
ents to send their children back
to Emerson and to keep them in
&ha o4ho,, eohro1c A. thu eor,o
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-13
Spur PAC tivity at 3 day
JAW regional school at camp

Schooled intensive hreeday political action
representatives Go United
give impetus
PAC drive the states that Region A.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-13
Steel local sets reward for
orrest Of Fernwood rioters

The IS at Carnegie Illinois South
Works added the arrest of those guilty
stirring anNegro riots at Fernwood
Garden
Evening star., 1947-05-16
IA Given Victory Medals
Al Suribachi Monument

In q colorful ceremony at the
Mount Suribachi Monument, AS
sistant Secretary Of the Navy John
w. Kenney yesterday made the first
public presentation of Victory
Medals Of World War II to IA Navy
Marine Corps and Coast Guard vet
erans.
The recipients were:
Capt. Daniel v. Ventres, 3407
Thirty-fourth place NV: 1t. James
r. Campbell. 2609 Davis avenue
Alexandria, Va; 1t. Lawrence e
Richardson, jr., 5313 Ninth street
NV; 1t. Comdr. Edward j. Clarke
1905 Connecticut avenue NV; 1t
Comdr. Florence Van Straten, 5014
Ventnor road, Green Acres, Md;
James E. Bailey, carpenters mate
1jc, 3725 Wells avenue, Mount
Rainier. Md: Albert r. Theibault
electricians mate 1fc, 4013 Park
wood street, Cottage City, Md;
Holcomb G. Sands, chief yeoman
zoos r street NV; Charles M
Knott, yeoman 1ic, 908 Seventh
street S.W.: Thelma Mae War
munde, yeoman 1fc, 1882 G street
Sc, all of the Navy.
Capt. Harry E. Wheeler, 3639 Jeni-
fer street, Chevy Chase, Md, and
Staff Sergt. Ballard F. Dixon, 1926
Fifteenth street Sc. both of the
Marine Corps, and the following
Coast Guard veterans: 1t. Benjamin
M. Chiswell. 1880 East-West High
way, Silver Spring, Md, and Arthur
B. Arnold, boatswainis mate 1fc
New Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1947-05-16
|Monsignor Title Given
Ito Alexandra Priest

The Very Rev. Edward L. Ste
phens, pastor Of st. Mary's Catholic
Church in Alexandra, has been
elevated to the rank OF domestic
prelate with the title of monsignor
by Pope Plus XII, it was announced
at diocesan headquarters in Rich
mond yesterday.
The Most Rev. Peter L. Ireton,
Bishop Of Richmond, will invest
Msgr. Stephens with the robes of
monsignor at ceremonies in st.
Mary's Church at date to be
announced later.
Msgr. Stephens is the second resi-
dent pastor in Alexandrias history
to receive the rank OF monsignor.
The first was the former pastor of
st. Mary's, the Very Rev. Thomas
A. Rankin, who died about Dur
years ago.
Diocesan headquarters also an
nounced the elevation by the Pope
of the Very Rev. Joseph r. Gocaert.
pastor of st. Paul's Church in Ports
mouth, Va, to monsignor.
Msgr. Stephens, a former lawyer
in his native city of Waterbury,
Conn, has been a priest of the
Richmond diocese for 20 years. He
was diocesan director Of the Society
for the Propagation of the Faith
for i've years and the first director
of the Diocesan Missionary Fathers,
an Office he held for six years.
before being appointed pastor Of the
Alexandria church In 19z3.
Evening star., 1947-05-16
Fan Letter Halls
Judge Scott Stand
On JoywoIking

Judge Almond w. Scott got a
fan letter" yesterday from citizen
who heartily indorsed the jurists
nti-jaywalking sentiments.
The writer, who asked that his
name not be made public. suggested
that sit might save lives" If an
authentic definition of the term
jaywalking be published in Wash
ington newspapers.
Judge Scott obliged by furnishing
reporters with the wording of the
statute prohibiting the offense:
"No pedestrian, equestrian or
driver Of any vehicle shall disobey
the instruction Of any applicable
official traffic sign or signal unless
directed to do so by q police officer.
Police officers shall have full power
to regulate pedestrian. equestrian
and vehicular traffic"
Evening star., 1947-05-16
National Symphony
Officers Reelected

All officers Of the National SYM
plony Orchestra Association were
reelected at the associations annual
meeting yesterday in the United
States Chamber of Commerce Build
ing.
The membership elected the Board
Of Directors which selected the Off
GERS at session Immediately after
the general meeting.
Reelected were E. r. Finken-
staedt, president; Frank r. Jelleff,
first vice president; George A. Gar
rett, second vice president; David B.
Karrick, secretary; Milton w. King,
treasurer; Edward Burling, jr., as
sistant treasurer, and Mrs. Willis
Fisk, assistant secretary.
The only new member elected to
the Board of Directors was Daniel
Bell, president of the American
Security and Trust Co.
Reelected were Harold A. Brooks,
Mr.. Finkenstaedt, Mrs. j. William
Fulbright, Mr.. Garrett, Mrs. John
Rowland Hill, Walter Bruce Howe,
Mrs. Walker Bruce Howe, Mr.. Kar-
rick, Mr.. King, Mrs. Emory Scott
Land, Mrs. Charles Hamilton Mad
dox, Thomas P. Morgan, jr.; Walter
Prendergast, Mr.. Burling, Mrs.
Joseph E. Davies, Mr.. Jelleff, Mark
Lansburgh, Mrs. Reeve Lewis, Mrs.
Reeve Lewis, jr.; DR.. William Nc
Clellan, Mrs. Merrill K. Ruddock, L.
Corrin Strong, Mrs. A. Lloyd SYM
ington, Corcoran Thom, Mrs. David
S. Barry, Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss,
Lee D. Butler, Mrs. Henry Grattan
Doyle, William j. Flather, jr.; Mrs.
C. C. Glover, jr.; Harold N. Marsh,
Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, Mrs. Carl
Spaatz and Mrs. Edwin M. Watson
Evening star., 1947-05-16
Cohen 10 Speak on U. n.
AT Delta Sigma Pi Dinner

Benjamin Cohen, assistant secre-
tary general for public information
Of the United Nations, will discuss
'Fraternities and the United Ma
tions" at the initiation banquet and
reception of Mu Chapter of the
International Fraternity of Delta
Sigma Pi, at pm. tomorrow in
the Hotel Washington.
MIR. Cohen, who will be guest of
honor, is a native of Chile and has
served in that nations diplomatic
missions in the United States. Mex
leo, Peru, Argentina, Paraguay and
as ambassador to Bolivia and Vene-
zuela. He has represented his coun-
try at numerous international con-
ferenceS.
In addition to being an alumnus of
the Georgetown University Scnool
of Foreign Service, Mr.. Cohen has
been a faculty member at George.
town.
Evening star., 1947-05-16
Hains Point Buses 10 Begin
Summer Operation Sunday

Summer operation of Hains Point
bus line H-9 will begin Sunday, the
Capital Transit Co. announced
today.
One-way fare is Is cents. The
line will operate Saturdays, Sundays
and holidays between am. and 8
pm. at 40-minute intervals.
The route extends from the west
side Of Fifteenth street NV, south
of Treasury place, to South Execu-
tive avenue and State place, to
Seventeenth street, Constitution
avenue, Twenty-third street. to the
Lincoln Memorial and on Riverside
drive to Hains Point.
The return win be over Riverside
drive to Fourteenth street and East
Basin drive, Independence avenue,
Seventeenth street, e street, South
Executive avenue and back to the
Fifteenth street terminal.
On the route are the Potomac
Park Golf Course, tea house, SWIM
ming pool, bicycle concession, tennis
courts, sightseeing boat and the
boat dock on the Tidal Basin.