davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Miss Notary Wed


In Soutbington. Conn. yesterday
afternoon Miss Marietta Bertha
Notary of Washington became the
bride of Mr.. Clarence Edward Bar
bier. She is the daughter Of Mr.,
Valentine Notary of Struthers, Ohio;
he is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
j. Barber of Southington. The
Rev. Richard Ritter performed the
ceremony in his home at l o'clock,
The bride wore a pink wool suit.
velvet hat with white ostrich feather
and white orchid corsage.
After a honeymoon in New Hamp-
shire, Mr.. and Mrs. Barber will be
at home at 1880 K street, The bride,
who went to youngstown College
and the University of Puerto Rico,
holds M. A. and B. A. degrees from
George Washington University. Her
husband went to Yale University
and is a member of the Phi Beta
Kappa Society.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Chevy Chase

back Monday from vacationing a
St. Thomas London, Canada, where
they visited Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Mccarthy.
Miss Susan Catherine Oliver
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lee Oliver, left Monday for a vaca'
ton at Virginia Beach, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Whiting
returned yesterday from a vaca'
ton at Claiborne, Md.
| Mrs. August Gumpert has re-
turned from a vacation in Beds
ford Springs, Pa, as the guest o.
Mrs. Gardner Mcsre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Jager re-
tured Monday from a vacation al
Eagles Mere, Pa.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Detmel
have as a guest Mrs. Fred Kunke
of Lake Wales, Fla.
Col. and Mrs. James H. Defan'
dorf and Miss Jean Defandorf re-
turned Friday from a vacation a.
Atlantic City.
Miss Dorthea Smith left Wednes'
day for vacation, visiting Mis-
Virginia Ballard, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Stanton Ballard, ir
Cleveland.
! Mr.. and Mrs. o. Leslie Cricken.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
announcements
OfEngagememts
Hold Spotlight

Announcement is made by Navy
Capt. and Mrs. Frederick L. McDan-
iel of Fairfax County Of the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Anna
Lou Mcdaniel. to Mr.. Paul r. DE-
Lay. son of Mrs. Margaret De La,
of St. Paul. -
Miss Mcdaniel attended the Ward
Belmont School in Nashville and is
a graduate Of Mills College in Oak
land, Calf.
Mr.. De Lay, who served as a lieu
tenant In the Navy during the war
Is O. graduate of the University of
Notra Dame and now is a student of
law at Georgetown University.
The. wedding will take place in
Octohsr.
Geisberf.Brown
The engagement of Miss Betty Lee
Geisbert to 1t. Col. Therman D.
Brown of Plant City, Fla, is an
nounced by the bride-elect's mother
MRS. Samuel Staley of Frederick.
Miss Geisbert attended the School
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Arrive i'm CabitaI

Mr.. and Mrs. Yale Cohen and
their daughter, Barbara Lynne, OF
Wooster, Ohio, are visiting Mrs.
Cohen's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
S. Brown. Mr.. Cohen will return
to Ohio the middle of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Simon and
Mrs. Howard Nordlinger have re-
turned from a visit in Cleveland,
where they were guests OF Mrs.
Simon's brother and siSter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Sherry.
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Cole and
their two children will be back to-
Evening star., 1947-09-07
announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Switzer o1
Woodbridge, Va, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Margie Marie Switzer, to Mr.. John
Edward Wise, jr., of Arlington. The
wedding took place last month ir
Roanoke. Va.
Evening star., 1947-09-07

day from ventnor, N. j., where they
have had a cottage for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cohn have re-
turned from a vacation Of 10 days
in Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1947-09-07

That's you, Washington Business Girl -. "The
Girl of the Year." wide-owoke and wonderful,
alert to the fashion changes around you, while
you're tipping up the ladder to success And
look at the fashions Charm has planned for you,
fashions with the new spirit, the new silhouette,
fashions designed for YOU, the pretty practical,
4efficient, star Of Woshjngton's meny-go-round!
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11

partisan group which makes studies
of this nature.
Just as this organization was
completing its work, another some
what similar group was setting a
task for itself in the hope OF
Strengthening out some of the other
kinks in the business world. This
was the National Planning associa-
tion, which is out to discover how
the many firms which steadfastly
year-in and year-out maintain good
relations with their employees do the
trick. Both propositions are highly
interesting.
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11

pared with IS per cent for the ma
ton. In food production, the in
crease in the Far West amounted to
Is per cent as compared with % per
cent for the United States as a
whole.
Continued expansion of industry
appears to be of primary impor-
tance to the progress Of the Far
West" the article concludes. Its
abundant natural resources, its cli-
mate, it's forest riches, it's excellent
harbors and its scenic beauties
have been the chief contributing
factors to its rapid growth in the
past. To accommodate and support
a population increase in the future
comparable to that enjoyed so far
in this century and particularly in
the World War II period, would
seem to require the broader econ.
omy which its sustained industrial
growth Is furnishing"
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11

financing, taxes and competitive
opportunity. There are very definite
ways in which the business man
might be helped in solving these
problems. particularly the problem
of management. The CED report
mentions these: Through advice and
counsel from his suppliers; through
guidance available from the large
trade associations; by means of pro-
grams instituted by his own COM
munity; through special services
which could be provided by estab-
lished counselling and market re-
search agencies within the means
of the small enterprise; more ex-
tended research supported by busi-
ness men and foundations; special
courses in universities, colleges and
secondary schools, and expansion
of the present services offered free
by the department of commerce.
These are graphically illustrated in
the diagram.
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11
FLOODED OUT:
No Bumper Crop

Experts who recently predicted a
three billion bushel corn crop this
year were hastily revising their es-
Inmates in the light Of continuing
torrential rains and widespread
floods which have transformed
much of the Midwest into a soggy
mass Of mud.
Damage has been particularly
heavy in Iowa, extending from one
end Of the state to the other. Flood
ing Of river bottom lands is only
part Of the loss.
Thousands Of acres Of crops have
been washed out, and the loss Is
considered irreparable. It is too late
to replant with anything except for
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11
RAPID GROWTH
Industry Expands in Far West

NEW YORK.-The Far West Sec
ton of the United States has grown
greatly in recent years in popula-
ton, income, industrial stature and
international importance, accord
ing to study in the Index, a quar-
terly publication Of the New York
Trust company. just published.
world War H." the study says,
"telescoped into few years an in
dustrial expansion in the Far West
which might have taken several
decades to accomplish even at the
relatively fast rate of development
some parts Of the area had been
enjoying"
The war, it Is pointed out,
brought new factories and facilities
to the region, accelerated develop
ment Of its raw materials, expand
ed its power supply and increased
its population, thereby adding both
to its market potential and ito labor
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11

sion during which Sen. Glen H. Tay-
lor (Dem., Idaho) held the floor for
eight hours and 20 minutes and Sen.
Wayne Morse (Rep., Ore) talked
for 10 hours and two minutes. 1t
was the longest filibuster in mod
ern congressional history.
The Taft-Hartley act. which con-
stitutes a wholesale revision Of the
Wagner act of 1894, was termed by
President Truman in his veto mes
sage a shocking piece Of legisla-
tion." He asserted that the measure
would "cause more strikes, not
fewer" and would put the country
a long step on the dangerous road
toward "a totally managed econ
omy."
'"This legislation would encourage
distrust, suspicion and arbitrary
attitudes" the President told con-
gress.
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11
CED Furnishes
Fair Reports

The Committee for Economic De-
velopment has for its chairman
Paul Hoffman who, in private life.
is president of Studebaker corpora
tion. Directing its research and pol
icy division is Raymond Rubicam,
the weil-known advertising man.
This organization is highly re-
spected. 1t has a staff of top
nOtchers doing the research,
and its members lean over
backwards to be nOn-partisan.
In fact, at a news conference
called here to discuss the re-
ports findings, one reporter be-
came pretty riled because he
couldn't get Hoffman to COM
ment on the tax situation, one
of the hOt-spot political issues
of the moment.
There are two reasons why CED's
latest report Con small business) is
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11

supply. With it's vast store of natu-
raj resources and it's rapidly In
creasing population, the Far West
looks forward to a continuing post
war industrial growth through de-
velopment OF new products and new
markets"
The seven states included in
the study are Arizona, California,
Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, Utah and
Washington.
1.-THE Far West" according to the
article, made the largest relative
gains in population and income Of
all the areas of the United States
during World War II, and has
grown faster than the nation as a
whole since 1899, increasing it's
population by 81 per cent as COM
pared with a per cent increase for
the entire United States. Factory
jobs in the Far West IN the same
period rose SO per cent as COM
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11

The action, sustaining wallop-'
ing 331 to SO house vote to pass the
bill over the veto, came on the
heels of a final presidential plea to
Sen. Alben Barkley (Dem., Kyo TO
muster all possible forces In the
senate "to prevent this bill from
becoming law"
Opponents of the measure needed
80 votes to uphold the veto. and
they waged desperate. last-dltcn
battle to attain their objective.
Final result, however, was a smash
ing defeat for Mr.. Truman at the
hands Of the Republican-controlled
congress.
Highlights Of a tooth-and-tongue
opposition fight to delay the senate
vote as long as possible in order to
gain support was an an-night ses-
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11

cy with the approval Of the Presi-
dent and the secretary Of war. His
resignation will become effective
"at such time as his superiors may
release him from active duty in the
army"
The man who mapped the STRAIT
egy which brought victory to Allied
forces in Europe in World War II
will retain his rank as a fve-star
general for life and continue to re-
ceive a compensation of about
$4,000 a year.
Initial speculation on a successor
to General Eisenhower as chief Of
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11
Meeting Needs
OF Business

But the greatest problem is how
to place before the highly-individ-
ualistic, hard-to-get-at small busi-
ness man the facts, both as to his
needs and how to satisfy them.
That is up to the individuals in
each community who will take
enough interest to read the report
(available without charge from the
Committee for Economic Develop
nent, 285 Madison avenue, New
York City, and bring it to the atten-
ton of the local business mems
clubs, chambers of commerce and
similar groups.
The other proposition which
is in the making, and which
likewise has a purely objective
aim, is being carried on by the
National Planning association,
which is also nOn-political,
non profit organization. The
NPA states as its purpose:
planning by Americans in
agriculture, business, labor and
government"
It's study, which will probably
take a year, is entitled "The Causes
of Industrial Peace under Collective
Bargaining"
The project is under direction of
two special committees composed
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11

little regard for
ones own that
causes business
failures. This is
eSpe cially true
of sm all busi-
nesses. Locating
some of these
failures" S and
preventing t h e m
was the job re-
Gently undertak-
en- and reported
on by the Com
mittee for Eco
nonic Develop
ment, a non-gov-
ernm ent. nom
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11

Jacob L. Devers, army ground
forces chief, and 1t. Gen. J. Lawton
Collins, chief Of army public infor-
nation.
AS president of Columbia, Eisen-
hover will be the successor to
Nicholas Murray Butler who retired
in 1945 and is now Columbia's
president emeritus. The general
has also been elected a member Of
the university's board Of trustees.
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11

significant. One: Like all CED re-
ports, it represents the cooperative
efforts of top men in the highly
practical field of business and top
men in the field of science-political
economy; cooperative effort
whose sole purpose is to make
America better place in which to
live. There are no axes to grind.
The second reason the report is
important to all of us is that today
more than ever. in a world Of COM
peting ideologies, the perpetuation
of our democracy, our system. de-
pends upon the fostering of small
business.
Although small business needs
assistance, that assistance is diff
cult to proffer, because small busi-
ness isn't an "it''-it is three and a
half million small business men, all
highly individuaiistic; all as inde-
pendent and hard to influence as a
monkey at the top of a cocoanut
palm. And these disunited, sink-or-
swim, cock-of-the-walkers make up
SO per cent of the firms operating in
this country today.
AS the CED report puts it:
''Smal business is more vir-
lie and more durable than
might be deduced from the hue
and cry heard for many years
as to the disadvantages under
which It labOrs. NOnetheless,
small businesses are confronted
with special problems and diff
culties that are very real. II is
vital to all business and to all
citizens that conditions unfavor-
able to small business be rem
edied wherever possible"
The report finds that the prob
iems of the small business man fall
into four categories: management.
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11

SCaII CenCereQ on
C e n. 0 m a r N.
Bradley, now Vet
erans' administra-
ton C hi e +. who
commanded t h e
a r m y g 20 u n d
forces in Europe
d u r j n G the war.
Other high-ranking
generals under con-
sideration for the
position were Gen.
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11

Of both NPA members and nom
members. One is a sponsorship
committee composed Of 40 business
and labor leaders. The other is the
research committee made up Of 26
experts in the field.
The idea was explained to a
group Of us by Clinton Golden, who
will direct the research.
Golden explained that what his
ct1nmittee was after was a differ
eat approach to the question Of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS relations.
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11
PROTEST STRIKES

With the Taft-Hartley' act in
force only a few hours, scat
tered protest strikes suddenly
blossomed into full-scale walk
out of $50, 900 soft coal miners,
At least Al mines were closed
in 10 states. The walkOut ap-
peared to be a spontaneous re-
action on the part of the min
ers to the new labor law.
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11

drCHy 10 Jake CIlS
academic pos t
was announced
in a statement
by Maj. Gen.
Floyd L. Parks.
chief of the war
d e p a r t m e Mt s
public relations
d i v i S / on. The
statement S a id
that Eisenhower
accepted the Co
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11
CED Scans Reasons for Failures
Impartial Groups Attempt
Study Of Business Flaws
BY BAUKHAGE
NeVs AnaLyst end Commentator.

WASHINGTON.-The favorite game in Washington to-
day version of buon button who's got the button
Only for BUTTON read Depression, recession, shake
down. readusment what have youf you have anything
chairman committee the
QUESTIONABLE list Of
seemed be
going to be in the other fellows business
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11

age crops and possibly buckwheat
if seed is available.
On upland farms, ponds and lakes
overfiowing their boundaries also
will cut seriously into corn yields.
All in all, a bumper corn crop is
considered extremely unlikely, even
with a favorable growing season up
to October.
Some authorities have begun to
believe that the governments grain
export program should be re-exam-
ined in view of conditions existing
on the nations farms at present.
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11
IKE RESIGNS:
Goes academic

General of the Army Dwight D.
Eisenhower has resigned as army
chief of staff to accept the presi-
dency Of Columbia university in
New York. effective early next
year.
His decision to step out as top
man in the: nations military hier-
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11
NEWS REYZEW
Labor Act Is Effective;
Weather Hits Corn Crop

Vergng on mental and political Exhaustion after bit
ter twoay fight weary senators voted 60 to 70 to override
Presiden Tr1noans veto of the TaftHartey labor bill
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11
FARMS AND RANCHES

OREGON. 100 a. stock, timber, fruit, new
land As miles. Also Is a. farm, apples, Eng
lish walnuts, a. hayland, good money
maker, good house and barn. Owner,
r.. II. MARTIN, YamhiII, Oregon.
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11
LIVESTOCK

FOR SALES top registered white face
bulls, ages 5 to yrs, also good pure bred
bull, age 2 yrs. CATHEDRAL ROCK
RANCH, M. r. 8, Colorado Springs, Colo.
Phone Hustled 773R1.
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11
SEEDS, PLANTS, ETC.

SUDAN SEED raised from certified seed.
500 termination. Recleaned, sacked. $3.0
per cwt. ROBERT CARLSON, Byers, Colo.
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11

Frequently It Is too much talth INK
the other fellows failings and too
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11
MISCELLANEOUS

FINER FINISHING, Exposure Rolls,
developed and printed complete 25 cents.
Enlargement coupon and free mailers.
COLBURN STUDIOS
p. o. Box 126 LittIetOn, Colo.
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11
HOME FURNISHINGS & APPLI.

Bring in your Maytag wringer and we will
inc Maytag rolls. Save drying time! See
your local Authorized Maytag Dealer or
write Factory Distributor.
Maytag Rocky Mountain Co.
Colorado Springs Colorado.
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11

WRITE! Simple plot-tables for salabIe
stories one dollar VIC GERMAINEc. SOS
w. Hampden, EnglewOOd, Colo.
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11

FREE CATALOG of models and model
supplies-Just off the press! The catalos
lists complete line of model airplaneS,
kits. Just send post card to
DENVER HOBBY SHOP, 1928 East Colfax
36O6 East COlfax Denver, Colo.
The frontiersman., 1947-10-01
SEASON FIRST: SNoT FALL DRlvrING CLOSE.

1t was learned at noon today that snow is in evi dence a few miles up Kachemak Bay, and local weather procastina- tors are predicting snow here before morning!
 It was also reported that is. is showing quite heavily in Tuka Bay with Jack Anderson's scow all ready under a covering of: :: three inches of snow in the f irst snuw fall of this season. l.;
The frontiersman., 1947-10-01
WORLD, SERIES
 UNDERAY.

,.. The ss7orld '. Series, = slugfe topened yesterday and the Yankees beat ~den /, , -hums",. 5 to } in: the. ' opening game. .-
The frontiersman., 1947-10-01

.tIAN]GtS
 REGULATION REQUESTS
 nA'N UP BY LOCAL HEN
 The overall gen. eral consensus of opin- lon of the United Fish ermen of Lower Cook Inlet in regards to 1918 fishing regul ations in this area are as follows
 l. Opening dates suggested were, for the conservation of fish in Alaska, July 4th. for. red, pink and chun sal- saon. Closing date Aug -ast 18th. For si1vers August 18th. to Septen- per AFttAs
 2. ,Kachenak Bay area, from Dangerous Cape to Bluff point be closed until 195o~
 }. The including of a provision in the Union contracts whereby he avy fines would be placed on members for violations of. Fish and Hildlife regulations.
 l.. In regards to the ha1ibut, fishermen it is asked that Q p rcent- age of the yearly ha1ib- ut quota be set aside for Alaskap5o residents operating sraal1"boats.
 ,. It is also re- quested that Herring reg u1ations remain as they are:'. until such a time as the herring show in sufficient quantities to enable .corrnercia1 fish :. ing with danger of depleting the supply. (cont-. page 8
Evening star., 1947-07-04
ACREAGE FOR SALE Cont,

s7ls ACRES nearby sDIIns xtEEinia and esa
sss: sssS 1850 m1s' aus ss4s ssl! auS 5
LETT On gouts eSe eo.n miles IL Hi IL eGSeG7; 3 R52S
fssm. fsssa. 5aMEs AZ 81 e. eSH GSAHoNEY' w0cdFasd
RIds;; 5a sw;;6S6pIb 81 G11lA ACRES bordering on Bpu
fESirR IisH CO. s. ra. REissahi Phone f
ACRES wsld9d5o si ado easg terms so 3
co' es5es 1873. 5sts0stAMEs JAMES :, MAHoNEY' Wood:
Tsraa se aackGs RES on u. s Route l2s; 20 miles
n1ss!y nS sEzE2s Tgoosa Mclean. can Va. Elmwood 37S.
ACRES near sd,s'5s scassoe Hs sssIs ssH5s
s9d Nth dH dsWn psyment also ohs
ssssssd tSxRn nns Sesl seanEEst Estate
SIg. MsGEAN, VA, nearby Fairfax County; 5
miles to Chain hiss eIsyaton choice
s n.acse building sites frontins State road d
priced $500. Fer sppt; sa,d anad 0Saassf' sas E6 T.
sRMINi sHHRktY IA; M;E8oRfAL aiei "a SHWYwhsn com.
S5etsa fsscs to his hsufs fSseaasu asg We
II PnSfEasSNo TEaNos Il tYSca i9S slSe soS s
1q miles i si'Vt' out Columbia pike, Alex, 1906.
EpfR EppfRFaX tCSAy COUNTY, VA 7 miles, from
Pentagon-24ox320 feet Of beautiiflui sbaga n,sa
woodland. nice knoll among as,ta .sA q Sr' 5no
Si5o s.nsS down. down, SIS . month. VERNON LYNCH
X SONS, = miles out Columbia pike, Alex
1906. Open today.
/ ACRES in town of Vienna. va-noT923fm -n,2frn
h@ssssai y ao "a acre in strawberries price,
aA9iSa2oi 9Sa acrss good tillable land, is miles
from d C. in Fairfax hunt club sectlon:
on good grayel road price. $3;20o. ,tos Ray
BARNEY q SON. Vienna. va S FhShs
Vienna 21S. --e--
COLORED - OXON HILL, MD. 67o5
tucker I'd. s.e. = S2,025. 8 acres, n
miles lies from d. c. line; easy terms g. g.,
COLORED- ACRES to 10 acres near near
Odenton; S100 a. up; paved ROAD s0nEs Soms
wooded, on Patuxent River. RA. sSoo.
Evening star., 1947-07-04
SUBURBAN sALE-MARYLANp

CUsToM-BUILT HOME now under con-
struction, in beautiful Woodmoorse3o bed BED
1HS' TSis sttrscs1e Rns; sreE home. Being Custom
built FOR himself BY cwner- builder whose
plans have been changed,, should be. ready
Of Of construetion on enables you to see the ane
quality Of materials being used and your
choice Of decorating , scheme and "a, essip- ssdp
sSS Po%s s4 81. sS5 ssts5Ssa t sam
Sssa nsaa asnfdsss = es qsss I'll
pm. aoLDsTEN BROS, 1929 L st. NV.
ssso e.: s4sH fss Rss s VII ii
Cheverly, overlooking the City of Wash
ington; ready to move in; yeteran euSa ap1 r.;
SrSysd Sm eoLbsTaS s BR6s lass sss s.
WHAT TYPE HOME are you looking for2
sst iocated IAts tRroushoat i Maryland. Can IN.
sssay Rsa With aEvs pN IfS 81 sso5 oE
Psf PSFpfAh tsf Kzsssis; n s9sn
wooded lots; living rms. with hrepl:, and
6sdrms. and tilsd bath on 5st iloo1T; stair:
for Es' 2 - additional bedrms' and 6atR; full
high -ceilinged bsnlt.. steel beams; gas a..c.
heating plant, copper plumbing, laundry
trays outside entranee bet better Than ha 1.-the the
and I56 per mo-, Including PRINCIPAL and
interest to veterans. NJ. F: sHoEMsAkER' n
PL. P 114e: ewes. PL. 0l29. -
s ROOM and bath, 81 acres. commutinS
distance, priced to sell. Hard road
Stone house, 10 acres, a beauty; trout
ern; err electric, and priced to sell. WILLIAM
H. BOAZE, 34O8 18th st. ne. MI. S241
Call ewes, KRETSINzER, MI. 0212. -6