davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-31
Husband Shoots Wife
Wounds Her Father

Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at the Norris
Davis Funeral Home on Walnut
Ave, RoXbury over the remains
Of Mrs. Doris Reed Allen, %, wao
was shot and killed by her hus-
band, last Saturday, at the home
Of her mother, Mrs. ]. H. Redd
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-31

Norville assisting. The host pas
tor viii be Rev. A. A. Perry.
Tuesday June 3, has been
designated as Missionary Day
Conference will ofncially opea
Wednesday morning, with THE
administering Of Holy Com
will be welcoming Night with
Continued on Ddoe fomS
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-31

Of 81 Munroe st. The husband
also turned the gun on Mrs.
Aliens father, John H. Redd,
who attempted to seize the en-
ragged man, A brother and sister
in the house at the time hear
ing the shots rushed to the aid
of their sister but too late. The
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-31
N Eng. AME Zion Conference
Holds 1C3rd Session in Boston

The New England Conference
of the A. NJ. E. Church will hold
its 1O3rd annual session at CO.
lumbus ave. A. NJ. Z. Zion
Church, corner Columbus ave
nue. and Northampton street,
June 4s, 1917 Rt Rev William
Jacob Walls, AM, ID, LID,
of Chicago, H., presiding Bish-
op, presiding Elders Findley and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-31

aimeno broad
sxpected
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-31
Car Accident
Case Settled

SETTLED-24 pit 2 col he'd
A compromise settlement Of
81 100 was assented to this week
by James L. Rollins after he
brought suit for damages arising
out Of an automobile accident
in January while he was cross
ing Humboldt avenue at Harri-
shot street, RoXbury. His lawyer
in the case was Atty. Lauren e
H. Banks.
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Cline
Continued From Page D-1.)

will not return until the middle of
October. She now is with their
daughter Catinca, who is studying
in France.
Home from the Rio Conference
is DR.. Jose A. Mora, Charge DAT
faires of the Uruguayan Embassy,
and expected back this week is the
Colombian Ambassador. DR.. Don
Gonzalo Restrepo-Jaramillo. The
Ambassador of Uruguay, DR.. Juan
Carlos Blanco, is in New York for
the General Assembly sessions. His
wife and children are with him for
the two months that the sessions
are expected to last.
| Also attending the meetings is
| the Siamese Ambassador, His Royal
Highness Prince Wan Waithayakon
Princess Wan Waithayakon is with
him now, but she will return this
week. The Counselor of the En-
bassy, Mr.. Sanga Nilkamhaeng, left
yesterday for Montreal where he
will attend the International Civil
Aviation Organization Conference.
The Military Attache and Nine.
Kunjara came back yesterday from
trip to New York.
Vacations have ended for most
members of the Diplomatic Circle.
Mrs. Munthe de Morgenstierne, wife
of the Norwegian Ambassador, has
come back from Cape Cod and she
will join her husband in New York
this week. The wife of the Danish
Ambassador, Nine. de Kaufman,
arrived home yesterday from Man
chester -by-the-Sea, and the Second
Secretary of the Norwegian EN-
bassy, Mr.. Elovious Mangor, has
completed holiday spent in New
port. Mrs. Mangor saw Washington
for the first time Friday night when
she arrived to be with her husband.
Two new members have arrived
Evening star., 1947-09-21

Ritchie, Md, was the scene yester-
day of the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Bertha Pauline Nelson, to
Mr.. William K. MacWilliams, son of
Mr.. Heber MacWilliams Of North
Beach and the late Mrs. MacWil-
liams. Father Reese of Solomons
Island officiated before an impro-
vised altar, and an informal recep-
ton followed for those who wit
messed the ceremony.
Mr.. Nelson escorted his daughter
and she was attended by Miss Joice
Burnbaugh Of Randall! Cliffs, while
Mr.. Heber MacWilliams, jr., was best
man for his brother.
The bride was dressed In white
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Frances H. O'Bre5;
IWeds Mr.. Bradburm

Married in a double-ring cere-
mony yesterday in st. Charles
Catholic Church by the Rev.
Thomas P. Scannell were Miss
Frances Helene O'Brien and Mr..
Paul Aubrey Bradburn, son of Mr..
and Mrs. c. D. Bradburn of Ridge,
Md.
The bride, who is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vincent
O'Brien of Arlington, was escorted
by her father. She wore white
satin and a veil of illusion draped
from coronet Of seed pearls. She
carried a bouquet of white roses
and bouvardia.
Miss Mary Virginia OBrien was
maid Of honor for her sister ard the
bridesmaids were Mrs. Roy j.
Yeager, aunt of the bride; Miss
Margaret Frazier, Mrs. Louis Diane
and Miss Frances Smith. They
wore taffeta gowns in gold, Ameri-
can beauty and hyacinth blue. Miss
O'Brien carried talisman roses, with
headdress to match, and the
others carried old-fashioned bou-
quetS of mixed flowers. They wore
half crowns of mixed flowers in their
hair.
Lorraine Ridgell and Joan Balta,
nieces of the bridegroom, were the
flower girls and they wore green
taffeta with half crowns of mixed
flowers and they carried matching
nosegays. Roy j. Yeager, cousin
of the bride, was ring bearer. Serv-
ing as oest man for his brother was
M. Warren Bradourn and the
u--,cr5 we're Ne-sr-. Mark Bradburn,
a.2otile, brother of the bridegroom;
William c. O'Brien and Charles v.
O'Brien, jr., brothers of the bride,
Evening star., 1947-09-21

} t-.1c Up tfsir POSTS. Col. Gunnar
-Aoller, Swedish Military Attache,
got in Tuesday and he and his wife
and their three children are occu-
oying the house that the former
Military Attache and Nine. Eriksson
lived in. Romania's Commercial
Counselor, Mr.. Peter Palaceanu, got
here this week and he was accom-
panied by his wife.
Evening star., 1947-09-21

and Thomas O'Brien, cousin of the
bride.
Following the reception at the
home OF The brides parents, the
couple left for Wedding trip to Inc
Pocclo Mountains. They will re-
side in Washineton.
Evening star., 1947-09-21

brocade, her veil was becomingly ar
ranged and she carried bridal roses.
Miss Rurnbaugh was in blue chiffon
and carried yellow roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. MacWilliams will
Evening star., 1947-09-21

live at North Beach after their re-
/. turn from a Southern wedding trip.
With fewer cows, 'Sweden is pro-
lducing more milk than before the
! war.
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Miss Nelson Wed
In Home Ceremony

Nelson's Farm, the home of Mr..
and Mrs Charles E. Nelson. in
Evening star., 1947-06-06
Purchase Of D Acres
For New Montgomery
Junior High Approved

A request by DIR. Edwin w.
Broome, Montgomery County super
intendent of schools, for authority
to purchase a 29-acre site for a new
junior high school has the approval
Of the County Commissioners.
The property is located on Massa-
chusetts avenue extended about
Ia miles from Westmoreland Hills
at the District line, and will cost ap-
proximately 100000.
DR.. Broome made the request
Tuesday. but the commissioners de-
ferred action until yesterday.
Construction OF the school, de-
signed to accommodate ], 500 students
in the western suburban area of the
county, is expected to start this fall,
according to DR.. Broome. The first
unit, which will have facilities for
about 500 students, probably will be
completed by September, 194S, he
added.
In report last December on pro-
posed school construction, DR..
Broome estimated the cost Of the
entire project at $500, 900.
The commissioners also announced
the appointment Of Blanton s. Bar
nett, Arlington, As assistant county
engineer at ansannual salary OF
$4, 900.
In another action, the board
passed resolution fixing the hours
of all county employees at am. to
4:30 pm. instead of $3.50 am. to
4:30 pm, as at present.
Evening star., 1947-06-06
|NayGioduqse,. e
Wsddipg Adds
Get Senate Aid

Members of the Senate Armed
Services Committee yesterday played
Cupids' roles when they went into
emergency action so three nlidship-
ment could be married at Annapolis
tomorrow.
Several weeks ago, the committee
put through the list of Annapolis
graduates scheduled to receive Navy
commissions this week end, but 26
were listed incorrectly.
Among them were James Gibson,
Las Vegas. New; Elliott Dewey, New
York, and r. D. Lochner, San Diego,
Calf, who were, planning to be mar
ried tomorrow after graduation.
The error meant that their COM
missions would be held up. Without
their commissions, they could not,
under Naval Academy rules, be mar
ried.
Midshipman Gibson, or near
friend-just who could not be
learned-took his troubles to Senator
McCarran, Democrat, of Navada
The Senator Immediately related the
sad story to Senator Gurney, Re-
publican, of South Dakota, commit
tee chairman.
Senator Gurney polled the COM
mittee by telephone. The necessary
changes were made and the correct
list was rushed to the Senate and
approved.
Evening star., 1947-06-06
Challenges Retard
.0'Conor Vote Recount
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BALTIMORE, June GA Senate
subcommittee ng-drawn-out re-
count of votes cast in last Novem-
ber's Maryland senatorial election
faced new delay as the committee
reported new high in challenged
ballots.
Objections were raised against
% out of every 10 ballots inspected
yesterday. Only 1s ballots in one
box of about 800 passed the scru-
tiny of both sides without being
challenged.
The committee is engaged In a
recount of votes cast last fall for
the States Junior Senator. Demo-
crat Senator O'Conor was elected,
but the defeated Republican candi-
date, D. John Markey, called for
the recount.
Challenges grew so numerous that
representative of the Senate Rules
Committee appealed to counsel for
Senator O'Conor and Mr.. Markey to
agree on a formula that would cut
the volume.
There was no immediate result,
however, as both sides continued to
challenge entire boxes of ballots on
the ground that seals had been i'm
properly af1xed by polling place
judges,
Evening star., 1947-06-06
Public Junior College
In Montgomery Cites
70 on Anniversary

Celebrating its first anniversary,
Montgomery Junior College. the first
public school of its kind in Mary
land, last night awarded 20 cita-
tions for services rendered this
pioneer institution"
Senator O'Conor was cited by
Dean Hugh G. Price in a convoca-
tion in the Leland Junior High
School. Chevy Chase, for his an
ticipation of "the need for college
opportunity for the young people
of our State" and for authorizing
while Governor, a State grant of
$4,000 for organization of the
school.
Senator O'Conor made possible
the establishment of the college"
declared DR.. John D. Russell, chief
of the Division of Higher Educa-
ton, United States Office of Edu-
cation and also winner of a cita-
ton, which sets a pattern for other
Eastern States to follow"
Milton F. Clogg, president of the
student council, made the opening
statement in the program, which
was broadcast over station WBCC.
Others cited for service to the
college included DR.. Thomas G.
Pullen, jr., State superintendent of
schools; Brooke Johns. chairman of
the Board of County Commission
ers; Mrs. Helen C. Walker. presi-
dent of the Board of Education, and
Dr.. Edwin E. Broome, county super
intendent of schools.
Also DR.. Earle T. Hawkins, State
supervisor of secondary education:
DR.. Fern D. Schneider, county super
visor of secondary education;
Thomas w. Pyle, principal of the
Bethesda Chevy Chase High School,
and Farofd r. Norris, auditor Of
the County Board of Education.
The Bethesda Kiwanis Club and
Civitan Club and eight county news
ne y,arc alec u,oro oitoI Far ear,,;,e
Evening star., 1947-06-06
Arlington PUG Studies
Plans for Bus Hearina

Details of procedures to be used
at the hearing before the Interstate
Commerce Commission at $50 am.
June % on the proposed fare in
creases OF the washington, Virginia
and Maryland Coach Co. darlington
Lines were discussed last might at
a meeting of the Arlington Public
Utilities Commission.
The hearing was postponed yes
terday for one week on request of
the Arlington PUG. It had been
scheduled for June 16, but the PUG
told the ICC that its rate analyst
would not be able to testify on that
date.
Under the new tariff filed by the
bus firm, fares would be increased
5 cents per zone and a system of
tokens would be instituted. The
tokens, which would be worth Is
cents each. would sell at eight for 81,
In addition to the PUG, number
of other organizations have filed
protests on the proposed fare boost.
Evening star., 1947-06-06
Alexandra Doctors
=
Support Arbitration
In Hospital Fight

The Alexandria Medical Society
today was on record as indorsing
the proposal of the Alexandra
Council Of Social Agencies for set
tlement OF the controversy between
the City Council and the Alexandria
Hospital over the city's eontribu-
ton to the hospital for the care Of
indigents.
The action was taken at special
meeting Of the society last night In
the George Mason Hotel.
In a resolution supporting the
suggestion OF the Council Of Social
Agencies that consultant be en-
ployed to arbitrate the controversy,
the society urged that the consult
ants recommendation be made a
basis for settlement"
According to society spokesman,
the battle over how much the city
should contribute to the hospital
started last October.
The spokesman said the hospital
has requested a per diem rate Of
1881 for each INDECENT patient and
an additional grant Of $4,000. He
added that the hospital has threat
ened to close It's doors to indigents
July l unless its demands are met.
The society emphasized that
medical care Of all individuals re-
gardless Of financial status is an
obligation which the society's men,
bers assume and discharge daily
The group added that. It's men,
bers have not been consulted by
either party in the controversy, al
though other groups In the COM
munity have an interest In the
solution of this problem.
Evening star., 1947-06-06

Damn, both incumbents. are op-
posed by ]. Harrison Mann and
Albert A. Carretta, attorneys, who,
nevertheless. have not aligned
themselves together on one ticket.
J. Elwood Clements. real estate
man. will seek the sheriff's office to
be vacated by Homer G. Bauser-
man. Malcolm e. Miller, attorney
will compete against Assistant
Commonwealth's Attorney Law
renee w. Douglas.
A contest in Alexandrias Sixth
Ward for Democratic committee
men requires a primary election in
that one ward only in August. Sem
ator Clarke is unopposed for re-
nomination there, as well as in
Fairfax, which he also represents
and Armistead Boothe is unopposed
for the seat to be vacated by w
Seldom Washington, member of the
House Of Delegates.
The Sixth Ward contest is for two
committee posts and is divided be.
tween Mrs. Katherine B. Demaine
George Bolder and Mrs. Camille
de Lane.
Evening star., 1947-06-06
LansdaIe Made Head
OF Elections Board

Richard H. Lansdale has been
elected president Of the new Board
of Supervisors of Elections for
Montgomery County.
Mr.. Lansdale was named at an
meeting Tuesday. Ward
W. Caddington was re-appointed
chief clerk and Democratic member
of the Permanent Board of Registry.
and Miss Rose K Dawson was re-
appointed assistant chief clerk and
Republican member of the board.
Others appointed were Mrs. Ruth
c. Johnson, clerk-stenographer;
Mrs. Helen p. Maddox, Mrs. Anna
G. Edmonston and Eugene w. Cis-
sci. clerks In the office Of the SUI
pervisors OF Elections. Carey z.
Quinn was appointed counsel to
the board and Robert 8. Billhimer
was made custodian of the voting
machines, with John E. Kelly, dep
tlty custodian.
Evening star., 1947-06-06
Estate Of John I. Shreye
Is Estimated al $4,000

An estate valued at $I14,ooo was
left by John Thomas Shreve,
partner in the Robert Shreve Fuel
Co., Arlington, who died at his home
April 13. His viii has been filed for
probate In the Arlington clerks
Office.
Mr.. Shreve's widow, Irene, is to
receive his personal property valued
at $4,000. His share in the fuel
business goes to his brother, Arthur.
Mr.. Shreve, so, lived all his life In
Arlington. With his father and his
brother, Arthur, he founded the
Shreve firm before World War I.
Lawrence W. Douglas. Arlington
commonvealth's attorney, is execu-
tor.
Evening star., 1947-06-06


ticularly noticeable In retail chan
rlelS.
Existence of large volume Of
money supply and of liquid assets
will initiate against serious recess
sion, he said, adding that the coun-
try Is better of now than at any
time in history.
Sees Little Shrinkage.
The speaker declared there win
not be much, II any, shrinkage In
the volume of bank deposits and
earnings assets, provided current re-
adjustments continue to be gradual
and orderly,
Retirement of the public debt
would reduce holdings of Govern
ment securities by commercial banks,
but holdings of other securities
rnunicipals and corporate bonds
are likely to expand, thus sustain-
ing the earnings positions of banks,
he said.
The Reserve Bank official pre-
dicted that the total money supply.
now three times as large as before
the war, will expand further this
year. 1
Banking developments in prospect
indicate the average return on capi-
tai funds or stockholders invest
ment Is likely to decline this year, as
compared with the high records Of
the past two years, he asserted.
The riskless type of banking, such
as financial institutions enjoyed In
buying Government securities, is
now over, he said, Banks must go
back to real banking, assuming risks,
protecting depositors and helping
communities to grow and develop,
the speaker warned.
Cites Comparative Figures.
Mr.. Sienkiewicz declared income
payments are running at the rate
Of SIT, ,00o, ,00o, 600; liquid assets,
$50, ,00o, ,000, 900, compared with $46,-
000, eco 900 in 1889; savings, as shown
by time deposits at commercial and
mutual banks and postal savings,
$55, ,000, 100000 against $27.000,-
000, 900 before the war, while bank
loans exceed $35, 600, 600 900, as COM
pared with $22, ,000, 10000 before the
war.
Kenneth o. Hulse, Hamilton Ma
ltional Bank, gave his report as re-
firing president of Washington
Chapter, American Institute of
Banking. The report revealed rap
idly growing interest in banking ed
ucation in the Capital,
Richard A. Norris, first vice pres
ident of the Bankers Association.
presided at today's session. Vernon
R. Dorman, American Security &
Trust Co., reported as chairman Of
the auditors section.
The report of William v. Sim
mons, Liberty National, chairman
of the fiduciaries' section, also was
presented.
| Special Guests.
Special guests yesterday were
John S. Walden, jr., first vice presi-
dent of the Federal Reserve Bank
of Richmond: w. P. Folger, chief
national bank examiner, and j. L.
4 Bailey, chief national bank exam
liner for the Fifth Federal Reserve
District.
Special kilograms were sent to
William H. Donovan, Washington
attorney, who is closely connected
with the association, and Thomas
I'M. Beavers, a bank director and
ipresident of Peoples Drug Stores,
Inc, because of their inability to
attend the convention on account
of illness.
/ Francis G. Addison, jr.;; Ernest e,
Harrell and L. Bert Nye are attend
ing the convention for the 29th
consecutive tirne-the only members
to hold this record.
Evening star., 1947-06-06

Paso, Tex, is the class president.
Mr.. Brock, who will receive a bach
elor of arts degree from the College
of Arts and Sciences, also is presi-
dent of the university's chapter of
Sigma Chi Fraternity.
An honorary doctor OF laws de-
gree to Gov. Lane will be among
five awards to residents Of the
State. These also will be conferred
by DR.. Byrd.
Other Awards to Be Made.
Other honorary awards will in
clude Certificates of Merit In Agri-
culture for Richard C. Riggs of
Catonsville, outstanding Baltimore
County Hereford cattle breeder.
Mrs. Alice Wolfe Sattler of Monk
ton, Baltimore County turkey farm
er, and Lloyd Balderston III of
Colera, Cecil County practical dairy
man and fruit orchardist.
A posthumous Certificate of Merit
in Agriculture also will be presented
to the family of the late j. Andrew
Cohill Of Hancock, former Wash
ington County horticulturist and
orchardist.
The following number Of degrees
will be awarded:
Doctor Of philosophy, %; master
Of arts, "a; master of science, 26:
master of education, 80; master of
business administration, 6: doctor
of medicine, 81; doctor of dental
surgery, rs; bachelor of laws, Al;
bachelor Of science (agriculture)
38; bachelor of arts college of arts
and sciences), 1877; bachelor OF
science college of arts and sciences)
So; bachelor Of science college OF
business and public administration
50; bachelor of arts college Of edu-
cation). IS; bachelor of science
college Of education), n: bachelor
of science college OF engineering)
St; bachelor of science college oi
home economics, 48; bachelor oi
science college of military science
physical education and recreation)
q; bachelor of science (pharmacy)
Is, and graduates in nursing, 81.
University Band on Program.
The university band, under the d.
Irection of Harold G. Yeager, will fur
nish music for the occasion with
William Chalmers, baritone. al
soloist.
Graduates will be presented by
the deans of the schools before re-
ceiving their diplomas.
Glass President Brock came to The
University Of Maryland in 1943 a.
an Army specialized training pro-
gram student after spending two
years In the College of Mines and
Metalurgy at the University OF
Texas. He also served year in the
Army In Europe as cryptographel
before returning to Maryland irl
| i945 TO obtain hts degree.
Evening star., 1947-06-06
AIexundrio Red Cross
To Send 7 to Cleveland

Seven delegates have been chosen
by the Alexandra Chapter Of the
American Red Cross TO attend the
1947 National Convention in Cleve-
land Monday through Thursday.
Those selected to attend are Mrs.
Albert l.. Miller. chapter chairman:
Mrs. Charles Dillon, chairman Of
volunteer special services; Mrs.
Lawrence Laybourne, Home Service
Committee chairman; Mrs. Jane
Stone, home service secretary; Miss
Faith Gowan, of st. Agnes School:
Miss Julia Ann Fish, st. Mary's
Academy. and John Lytle, OF George
Washington High School.
The delegation will leave by train
Sunday and will return Thursday.
Evening star., 1947-06-06
Arlington Youth Dies
OF Indiana Crash Injuries

Pfc. Calvin N. Ayre. jr,. ls, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin M. Ayre.
804 North Danville street, Arlington,
died yesterday in q hospital in Peru,
Ind, of injuries suffered Monday
when the car in which he was rid
ing collided with a truck near Peru,
it was learned today.
Relatives here said the soldier
was en- route to Chanute Field, Ill.
where he was stationed. Funeral
services will be held at II am. Mon
day in Fort Myer Chapel. Burial
will be in Arlington National Gene
terry.
A native of Arlington, Pfc. Ayre
attended Washington-Lee and West
ern High Schools and Bob Jones
College, Cleveland, Tenn. He en-
listed in the Army last August.
Evening star., 1947-06-06
PTA Officer TO Speak

The work Of parent-teacher asso-
Citations viii be discussed by DR.
Abner Robertson, executive director
of the Virginia branch OF the Ma
tional Congress Of Parents and
Teachers, at 8 p. m. Wednesday al
Thomas jefferson Junior High
School, Arlington.
Evening star., 1947-06-06
Howard {. Cole, 81,
|Loudoun Official, Dies

Howard E. Cole, 81, treasurer of
Loudoun County for l6 years, died
in his sleep last night in his home
at Leesburg, Va, on the same day he
had filed for another fotr-year
term.
Mr.. Cole was . Junior warden at
st. James Episcopal Church at
Leesburg and q member Of the Up
|perville Colt and Horse Show As
|sociation.- Survivors are his widow.
Mrs. Myra English Cole. and q son,
Charles A. English Cole, both Of
Leesburg. Funeral arrangements
have not been announced.
Evening star., 1947-06-06

candldateS may
file for tn e
August S party
primary.
Chairman j.
Maynard Ma
gruder Of the
Arlington DEM
ocratic Commit
tee said he con-
siders midnight
tonight as the
last hour in
" hich candi-
oates may file
with him and
he plans to be
available In his
ls, -
Evening star., 1947-06-06
A. M. Friebere to Preoch

Guest preacher at the II a. m.
service Sunday at the Peace Luther
an Church, Twenty-fourth and
Buchanan streets, Arlington, viii
be the Rev. Arthur M. Frieberg,
who recently was discharged as q
Navy chaplain. After the service,
members of the congregation viii
hold = picnic on the chapel house
lawn.