davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-27

schedules were maintained. Arrival
times were kept secret in an effort
to thwart the mobs.
An unconf1rmed report from an
informant who has been reliable
said 110 Sikh mobsters. were killed
on the border Monday in a battle
with troops.
Moslem leaders said more than
100000 Mohammedan refugees had
reached Pakistan from the Indian
part of the Punjab. Hindu and
Sikh leaders said many thousands
of their people had been driven
from Pakistan and that many more
thousands were seeking safe pas
sage to India.
Evening star., 1947-08-27
Maryland Posse Captures
Suspect in Girl kidnapping
By the Associated Press

EASTON, Md, Aug. 27.-State
police reported today they had ar
rested Cornelius Ellsworth Whiting,
80, colored, on charge of kidnap-
ping. Whiting and a 15-year -old
white girl disappeared August s.
A posse using bloodhounds found
the ma nat the home of his father
in-law a few miles south of nearby
Wye Mills, after a hunt touched off
Sunday night when constable took
the girl into custody in cornfield
in Queen Anne's County.
State troopers reported Whiting
tried to flee from the house when
they approached. More than 100
volunteer possemen joined State
troopersand authorities from Talbot
and Queen Anne's County in the
hunt.
Whiting was brought to the Talbot
County Jail here. The grill was in
custody at Easton State police bar
racks.
Evening star., 1947-08-27
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. ~ As

that he would agree to some neu.
trail person being named. Mr..
Sophoulis already had rejected such
a scheme.
Political quarters said neutral
premier would be acceptable to the
United States so long as the new
government contained representa-
tives of the major political parties
in Greece.
Mr.. Tsaldaris', latest conference
with Mr.. MacVeagh followed re-
liable reports here that the United
States Government had expressed
concern at the delay in solving the
governmental impasse and had
urged swift organization of new
cabinet.
Evening star., 1947-08-27
|YugosIav Resentment
Al Outside PreIate
Seen in Priest S|aying'
Nv the Associoted Press

NEW LORK, Aug. 27.-The Rev.
William Howard Melish, one of sew
en- Protestant clergymen who re-
Gently returned from tour of Yugo-
slavia, said yesterday the Staying of
a Catholic priest in Istria Monday
was evidence Of public resentment
at churchman coming into Yugo-
slavia from the outside"
Every person, whatever his re-
ligious faith or lack of faith, will
equally regret such outbursts of
violence" Mr.. Melish said in q
statement. 1.-TWO things, it seems to
me, must be noted before final
judgment is passed.
"First, the tragedy did not occur
in those sections of Yugoslavia
proper which our group visited, but
in zone B of Istria, an area under
military control on the Italian bor-
der, where feeling is intense over
what many residents consider an
unjust Trieste settlement.
Second, the news dispatch con-
tains this striking item: That juris-
diction of the Catholic parish where
the tragedy occurred is under the
Bishop of Trieste, who lives in non
Yugoslav territory. In other words,
it is reasonable inference that the
hostility against the bishop which
f1ared out in violence against his
deputy was public resentment at a
churchman coming into Yugoslavia
from outside"
The Episcopal clergyman said
the Staying would be equally" con-
demned by all members of the
group which toured Yugoslavia.
Mr.. Melish, whose group reported
religious freedom existed in Yugo-
slavia, added that Ito my mind the
test of religious liberty is not the
occurrence of this kind of tragedy,
because the Yugoslav government
apparently gave full permission to
the Bishop of Trieste to send in his
representative.
"The test at this point Is rather
the way in which the government
will deal with the perpetrators OF
such an act. That this act
of violence will be drastically pun
ished by the government is a reas
sonable expectation"
Evening star., 1947-08-27
New York City Tour Planned
For Maryland 4-H Boys

A three-day educational tour to
New York City will be held October
1920 for Maryland All boys and
young farmers, it was announced TO-
day by Mylo S. Downey, State Boys
Club agent at the University OF
Maryland.
The trip has been arranged by the
State Extension Service in cooper
alton with the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad.
A maximum of Is boys will be
taken on the tour. Those interested
in going should get in touch with
their county agent.
Evening star., 1947-08-27
Lie Threatens Stringent Rules,
Police Action in Demonstrations

agreements already approved by
Joint resolution of the American
Congress the U. N. would continue to
exercise "the right of household
to protect itself against intruders
who cause disturbances.
The United States-U. NJ. agree
ments signed early this summer by
Secretary of State Marshall and Mr.
Lie provide principally status OF
inviolability for the U. N. head
quarters district on the East River
side of mid-Manhattan. That dis.
trict was not expected to be occupied
before the spring of 1949.
Watch for Intruders.
Before Mr.. Lie made his an
nouncement arrangements already
were being made by Frank Begley
head of the security guard, to inter
cept Momen and Kotb if they try te
crash the gate again.
They will be looked for among the
spectators who turn out tomorrow
morning.
The two have addressed this letter
to Faris el Khoury. Council presi-
dent: ,-.| IT,
Protesting forcibly for the bar
baric transgression of your so-calleo
guards, who hit us savagely in the
Security Council while proclaimine
our nationalist struggle for a free
united Nine Valley on the BLACK
anniversary of the invalid treaty
of 1896, which was signed In the
shade of British bayonets.
I'VE will have our own freedom
by our own hands. We defy moi
only Britain but all the world. Give
us freedom or give us death"
Guard Is Injured.
Momen signed as deputy of "tht
front of the Nile Valley" and rep
resentative of the Moslem Brother
hood. Kotb described himself a;
president of the Socialist Farmer
Party.
The sole casualty among thu
guards was Thomas Quigley,
wartime military policeman, whit
once was on presidential duty a
Hyde Park. Mr.. Quigley said Kott
bit him on the hand severei!
enough to require medical treat
ment.
Evening star., 1947-08-27
Glass of Beer Lures
Man Poised to Jump
From Puropet
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Using
a glass of beer as bait, two pa
trolmen today lured John l..
Guinter, jr., 80. back from the
parapet of a History apartment
house where he was talking
about an unsuccessful love af-
fair and was poised for a jump,
police said.
Guinter, a Rockville Center
'Gong Island) resident, was
taken to Bellevue Hospital for
mental examination. Police
said he had written a will"
They refused to reveal its con-
tents.
The beer was provided by one
of a group of residents sitting
on the roof, and a policeman
grabbed Guinter as he handed
back his empty glass.
Evening star., 1947-08-27
British to Take Petkov
Case to BuIgor Leader

LONDON, Aug. 81 (P. - Britain
will approach Vassil Kolarov, acting
President of the Bulgarian National
Assembly, in a new bid to stop the
execution of Nikola Petkov, con-
demned Agrarian Party leader, q
Foreign Office spokesman said to-
day.
Mr.. Petkov foe of communism
was sentenced to death by a peoples
court on charges of backing the
formation of an illegal military
organization in Bulgaria.
The British Foreign Office is ir
consultation with the United States
State Department on the question
the Foreign Office spokesman said.
Evening star., 1947-08-27
49 Convicted Of Fraud
In State jobIess Payments
Nv the Assoeioted Press


BALTIMORE. Aug. 27.-Forty-
nine persons yesterday were con-
victed of fraud in obtaining unem-
ployment compensation from the
States Employment Security Board
but all but two of them were put
on suspended sentence provided they
make restitution.
The case involved So, ,592 in fraudu-
lent claims.
Two of those convicted were found
to be serving sentences for various
offenses and were given three-month
terms to run concurFently.
An entry of mo verdict" was made
in two other cases when the de-
PENDANTS promised to make restitu-
ton and were put on probation
Four defendants were acquitted.
Judge Herman M. Moser said he
would be disposed to mete out
heavier penalties except that other
judges had set precedent for the
suspended sentence If restitution is
made. ~ |t
Sy~tr
Evening star., 1947-08-27
1000 Strike in Swift's
Six Plants in Cunudu
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

TORONTO, Ontario, Aug. 27.-The
United Packinghouse Workers of
America (CIO) called strike today
of 5000 employees of the Swift
Canadian Company's six plants in
Canada.
F. w. Bowling, union director
said the strike was caused by Swift
action in laying off workers at New
Westminster, B. c., and Toronto
while the union was investigating
the company's charge of showdown
activities"
Evening star., 1947-08-27
Tunnel Project Revised

Engiand's Channel Tunnel Com
mittee is meeting again after a
lapse of 16 years, to plan progress
of the 75-year-old project to link
Britain and France by an undersea
tunnel, original estimated cost OF
which was $144 900 900.
Evening star., 1947-08-27
Siikhs
Continued From First Page.)

area were moving by every type OF
conveyance and by foot in quest of
safety.
Hundreds of Hindu and Sikh
refugees crowded station platforms
in Lahore, seeking flight from the
Moslem dominated areas and re-
prisals.
A British lieutenant guarding the
refugees said arriving trains fire.
quently carried bodies of those slain
by mobs attacking the trains. No
Evening star., 1947-08-27
u. NJ.
Continued From First Page.)

some delegates said, even If moth
ing is done.
Half of the 20 vetoes used were
cast after the Assembly resolution.
The veto is certain of another
going over in the Assembly. 1t is on
the agenda for the session starting
in rev York September Is. The
small countries apparently will keep
battling it, but they know that until
the Big Five agree on revision, it
will stand on the U. N. books. A veto
can kill any motion to amend the
veto section of the Charter.
Evening star., 1947-08-27
Greece
Continued From First Page,

spokesman said Britain could not
take exception" however, If Mr..
Tsaldaris formed a populist gov
ernment.)
Tsaldaris Meets SophOulis.
Earlier yesterday. Mr.. Tsaldaris
and Mr.. Sophoulis met face to face
during a conference with the Amer
ican Ambassador. Mr.. Sophoulis
adamantly reiterated his demand
that he be given the premiership.
Last night, one informant said,
Mr.. Tsaldaris told Mr.. MacVeagh
he would not accept Mr.. Sophoulis
for the post, but limited strongly
Evening star., 1947-08-27

George Washington was an Epis-
copalian. - rNt0v ~ .-
Evening star., 1947-02-09
McGnire-O'Hare
Wedding Ceremony

Miss Mary Margaret Mcclure and
DR.. Patrick C. O'Hare were married
yesterday morning in ST.. Francis
Xavier Church, the ceremony tax
ing place at O'Clock with the Rev.
Raymond B. Moriarty officiating
and saying the nuptial mass.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
Roger MCGUIRE, who escorted her to
the sanctuary. She wore dress
of white crepe with tulle veil and
carried a shower bouquet of gar
denias.
Miss Ellen MCGUIRE was the maid
of honor and was costumed in blue
crepe and carried pink roses.
Mr.. Timothy B. Nelligan was best
man for the bridegroom who is the
SON of Mrs. Mary O'Hare OF Mum
hall, Pa.
DR.. O'5are attended the Univers-
ity of Pittsburgh and his bride is
graduate of Notre Dame Academy
in Reading, Ohio.
After the wedding breakfast the
couple left for trip to New York
before going to Munhali to make
their home.
Evening star., 1947-02-09

scrap books and stuffed toys, and
Mrs. Lank has expressed the hope
that 100 Of these Items may be pre-
sented to Mrs. Gibson, superintend-
ent Of the hospital.
The other officers Of the unit are
Mrs. g. "A. A. Anderson, yice chair
man; Mrs. Lee Baker, secretary,
and Mrs. +. T. Kenner, treasurer.
A different project VIII be carried
on for the Childrens Hospital at
each monthly meeting OF Coast
Guard welfare.
Evening star., 1947-02-09
TO (1iDe Luncheon

The washington Unit, Coasi
Guard welfare, will entertain at .
luncheon tomorrow at the Parrot
Restaurant, and q business meet
ing, over which Mrs. r. B. Lank, r.,
chairman, will preside, will follow
After the meeting Mrs. Harry
Laughlin, chairman of the Chill
dren's Hospital Committee, win di-
rect the members In making calico
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-06
LuELLA ALLEN

AO6AAk4 CHILEAN
Luella Allen was born Oct. is,
1892 at Colfax, Wash. and died
Feb. 2, 1847 at Yakima, Wash.
She lived for many years ia Rich
land moving from there to Pros
ser.
She leaves four daughters, Mrs.
Anna I. Allen, Chehalis, Wn. Mrs.
Rueben Russert and Mrs. Martin
Russert, Kennewiclk, and Mrs. Guy
Richey, Flint, Mich, her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. G. I. Snyder, Prosser,
three brothers, Frank Snyder,
Freewater, Ore, Claude SNYDER.
Centralia, Wn., Glen Snyder, Port
land, two sisters. Mrs. Guy Nc
Fadden, Prosser, Mrs. Jim Hol-
slime, Hermiston, Ore. and five
grandchildren.
Funeral srevices win be held
Friday, Feb. Z at 2 o'clock at the
Mueller chapel in Kennewick.
Rev. M. Fordyce Of the Penta-
costal church In Prosser will odict-
ate. Burial will be made in River
view Heights cemetery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-06
pTA TO Hear Band

members of the High School
pand. the Drum and Bugle corps
a~d the 7th grade majorettes, all
s a,,J the direction of Fred Eng
,;eh will be the featured attrac-
tion at the Farent-Teachers' as
ISOLATION meeting, Wed; Feb. II,
- y M. in the High School audi
a. es-;,,m In addition to the en-
suornhIe numbers, quartet, duet.
snd solo selections will be heard.
This s promises to be one of the
nnost enjoyable programs of the
season and all parents and teach
srs are cordially invited.
Following the meeting, which
.,n,memorates the 50th anniver-
sary Of the Parent Teacher move
n 1nent. refreshments will be served
by mothers of second grade stu
tents.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-06
DINE ON TURKEY

The Kennewick firemen and
their wives had their annual din
ner Jan. 20 at the Odd Fellows
hall. Roast turkey and all the
trimmings was enjoyed by all the
members. Four guests were pres
ent, MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Scott
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Wagner.
Later six tables of pinochle were
in play at the fire station. High
score for ladies went to Mrs. Eu-
gene Faulds. Low score for ladies
was taken by Mrs. Bud Richter.
High mems score went to Ken
Hudson and low to Jim Pratt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-06
Tomato Growers to Meet
In TOppenish Feb. Z

Representatives from Toppenish
report that the Valley Cannery
Tomato Growers Association
will hold meeting at the Alfalfa
Grange hall, Friday, February z
at 8 p. m. All growers interested
in the production of tomatoes for
cannery use are urged to attend.
The Alfalfa Grange hall is To-
Gated 8 miles west of Granger on
track road. At the last meeting
held some time ago, a price of
$4,000 a ton was agreed upon by
the growers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-06

with delicious brides cake. In
cluded among the guests were
Mrs. Frank Pasche, Mrs. Walter
Otte, Mrs. John Neuman, Mrs.
Roland Pasche, Mrs. Pauline Hol-
brook, Mrs. James johnson, Mrs.
Orval Pearson, Mrs. Jack Pearson,
Mrs. Charles Hendrix, and Mrs.
Walt Pierce.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-06
COURT REPORT

COURT REPORT -.
Judge c. F. Winkenwerder, po-
lice judge for the municipal court,
has released the following report
Of convictions for the year 1916:
Drunk in public cases, IS, drunk
in public, second offence, As,
drunked driving, 20, speeding, 63,
negligent driving, IA, minor traf-
fic violations, q, indecent Ian
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-06
BRIDAL SHOWER

Mrs. j. p. Heater, 813 Kenne-
wick Ave. entertained Saturday
evening at a bridal shower COM
plimenting Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Pasche whose marriage took place
recently. Members of both their
families and several friends were
there to present set of silver
service for eight. Music and
cards wre the diversion with an
IL o'clock luncheon high-lighted
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-06
CARS COLLIDE

CARS OO1a1O6
A minor accident occurred
Tuesday AFTERNOON at the inter-
section of Cascade st. and Kenne-
wick Ave. Harriet E. Haymaker,
Of Parkside Homes, Pasco, in a
SO Chevrolet sedan travelling east
on -Kennewick Ave. collided with
a 40 Chevrolet coupe driven by
MN. Joel Williams, Ave. c., COM
ing onto Kennewick Ave. from
North Cascade. No one injured
but the left front fender on the
SO Chew was mashed as was the
whole front end of Williams car.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-06
BROKEN ARM

Mr.. and Mrs. Orchard Buss
brought their small daughter,
Connie Joan, home from Spokane
Sunday where she has been un-
der the care of a specialist for
the past two weeks. Her arm was
broken recently in a fall while
playing, and physicians found it
necessary to place her in cast
extending to her waist.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-06
HOME FILM Service

Sgt. Dean Staley returned home
Sunday having received terminal
leave at Camp Beall in Calf. after
service in the PHILIPPINES. He
spent several days visiting his
brother Kenneth in Los Angles.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-06
TRoLLHEIM HOLIDAY

MIR. and Mrs. Robert Tweedt
and their guests, Miss Frances
Uncapher and Miss Maurine FL
lott of Seattle left Wednesday for
a five day holiday at Trollheim,
Tollgate, Oregon. Both Miss I'm
capher and Miss Elliott are at
tending Whitman college.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-06
NARY BLUEBIRD

The Merry Blue Birds met jan
uary 30 at the home of Mrs. Gail
Mcintosh with IA girls present.
This was our birthday party for
Gail Mueller whose birthday was
in January. We played games and
sang songs. Cake was served. Our
next meeting is Feb. q.
Gail Mueller, scribe.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-06

guage, 1, failure to yield right Of
way, 8.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-06
ALTHEA REBEKAHs

Althea Rebekah Lodge will
meet Monday night. There will
be no initiation. Refreshments
will be served.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-06
Q B IT u A R Y

MELISSA FLORENCE BAILEY
Melissa Florence Bailey was
born Jan. 18, 1872 in Pennsyl-
vania and died Feb. 1, 1947 in
Yakima, Wash.
Funeral services were conducted
by the Rev. Leo Dyson of the
Episcopal church on Tuesday
afternoon, Feb. 4, at the Mueller
chapel.
Surviving her are her husband
George H. Bailey, her daughter
Mrs. Clarence L. Powell and her
grandson Charles Powell, Jr., of
Kennewick, her son George II.
Bailey of Washington, D. c. and
her sister Mrs. H. F. Rodenbeck
of Yakima. Interment was made
in Riverview Heights cemetery in
KenneWick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-06
LEO SIMON

LEO SIMON
Leo Simon died at his home
south Of the A. II. Jones orchard
on January q at the age OF 81. He
was born at st. Marks, Kansas. In
1912 he was married to Miss Anna
Heitz. They moved to Lewiston,
Idaho two years later, and in 1892
came to Washington.
He is survived by his widow; by
two sisters, Mrs. Joe Cedar OF
Mountain Wood, Idaho, and Mrs.
C.. Pellinger Of Golden, Colorado;
by a brother, Simon Of Seton, Col.
orado; by four sons, Ernest Of
Kennewick, Don and Roy Of Pasco,
and Omar Of Connecticut; by four
daughters, Mrs. James Hyatt and
Mrs. Jane Simons Of Pasco; Mrs.
Robert Smith Of Pasco, and Mrs.
Hubert Ross Of Cottonwood, Ida
no: and by Is grandchildren.
Evening star., 1947-09-30

impulse that made him play hockey
from school, and that Is ali that IL
IN 1t A. far as he Is concerned.
Not many married men, even
among those who are philandsrsrs,
want divorces. They prefer their
true-and-tried Marias to the Neht-
o-loves. They do not want 10 break
up their homes. They do not want
TO be separated from their children.
1ney do not want to have to nav
ailmony as well as support another
wife.
And they know that 1t does them
no good In their business or socially
70 swap good and faithful wife
1or an once wife. Many q man In
ruined by 1t because the wife has
rich and has important friends and
family who turn the back OF their
hands to him when he casts her
on without reason.
You are wasting your time tryins
TO work your married sweetheart
UP TO the point Of divorcinr his
wife and marrying you. Turn your
guns on some likelier game.
Evening star., 1947-09-30
Dorothy Dix Says

Dear Miss DIX: I am desperately
IN love with . married man and
know that he loves me. although
he has never told me 20. I have
done everything to force his wife
to divorce him. I have fiirted with
him right under her eyes. have
called him up over the phone, tell
ing her that he was having an
affair with another woman. but
she pays no attention.
Shall I ask her to give him up
30 that he can marry me? Oh, why
do some men have to be so noble?
Why doesn't he just kick her out?
MISERABLE ME
Answer: I'd say the reason he
doesn't kick her out Is because he
prefers her to you,. and the sooner
you realize it the better it will be
for you, Every foolish young girl
who falls in love with q married
man believes that he Is equally
enamored Of her and that he is
just dying to cast his wife aside and
marry her.
This IN where the office vamps
make fatal mistake, for while
the niddle-aged man may enjoy
having an affair with girl he
works with who throws herself at
his head and. while it flatters him
and makes him feel young again
to be having dates and proving
that he II still Z devil among the
ladies, 1t doesn't mean Reno. It Is
Just the upsurge In him of the same
Evening star., 1947-09-30
Washington
Visitor

Washington women who
would like to enjoy the thrill
of having a hair style designed
especially for them by one of
the leading fashion and beauty
stylists can do so this week.
For from tomorrow until Oc-
tober 4, M. Michel will be IN
Washington to offer, without
charge, individual consultation
concerning all problems of hair
styling. permanent waving and
hair coloring.
Michel is the man who is
famous for having launched the
short, sculptured. sleek hair
silhouette that fashion maga-
zines the world over are featur-
ing. Today's fashion picture
calls for a neat head. The long
names of hair have no place
with high stand-up collars or
the trim. feminine, and soignee
clothes that are 50 prevalent
this season. Balance and har-
mony must be carried through
in everything concerned with
the new look" for fall. A
custom-mad hairdo Is not an
expensive proposition, don't let
any one kid you! There is and
should be. Michel claims. an
individual hair style that Is
best for every type. E. s.