davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Maxime Goldberg
Becomes Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene X. Lewis are
in Mexico following their wedding
here Wednesday, and they will visit
in Mexico City and Acapulco before
returning to this country to make
their home In Baltimore.
Mrs. Lewis Is the former Miss
Maxine Goldberg, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Lawrence Goldberg. Her
marriage to Mfr. Lewis. whose home
is in Baltimore, took place at the
Shoreham Hotel, Rabbi Solomon
Metz officiating at the ceremony.
The bride wore a gown of white
satin trimmed with seed pearls. Her
veil of illusion was trimmed with
Chantilly lace and she carried a
Bible covered with two white orchids.
Miss Betty Missler was the maid
of honor and the bridesmaids were
Miss Greta Kristen, Miss Anita Ro-
senberg, Miss Joan Lewis, sister Of
Evening star., 1947-02-16

Tall tapers lined each side of the
center aisle of the Episcopal Church
of the Ascension in Silver Spring
Friday evening, for the wedding OF
the pastor of that church, the Rev
William r. Harris. and Miss Muriel
Kimbah, daughter Of Mrs. Grace
C. Kimball of Amherst. Mass. The
Rev. C: Leslie Glenn of ST. Johns
Church and the Rev. Maxwell M
WEIGH of the Federated Church
Pelham. Mass, performed the
ceremony.
Immediately after the wedding, a
reception was given by the Vestry
in the Parish Hall.
Given in marriage by her brother
Mr.. Leslie C. Kimball of Auburn,
Mass. the bride wore a white wool
suit and flower hat. She carried
white prayer book with an
orchid on top.
The sister of the bride, Miss
Evelyn Kimball. and her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Leslie C. Kimball. attended
the bride. Miss Kimball wore a
gray suit and Mrs. Kimball was in
green. Both had on flower hats
and camellia corsages. The ring
bearer was Judith Kimball, niece of
the bride She wore a pink taffeta
dress and a headband of pink and
blue sweetpeas.
Best man for Mr.. Harris, who is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
F. Harris of Silver Spring, was
Mr.. John Stevens Of Parkfairfax
Seating the guests were Mr.. Everett
Stille, jr., of Silver Spring, Mr..
Clarence o. Goodwin of Washington
Mr.. John M Sexton of Arlington
and Mr.. Harry Dalzell Of Mount
Rainier, Wash,
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Sinclair Wed

Lighted candles illuminated the
Hamline Methodist Church for the
wedding Thursday evening OF Miss
Marjorie Mae Sinclair and Mr..
Donald Emory Tillsor. which took
place at 8 o'clock with the Rev,
H. w. Burgan ofiiciating at the
ceremony.
Tie daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard H. Sinclair, the, bride was
escorted and given in marriage by
her father. Her wedding dress Of
white satin was worn with a veil
of illusion held by tiara of orange
blossoms and she carried q shower
bouquet of white camellias and
|stephanotis.
Mrs. John A. Conahan was her
Evening star., 1947-02-16

sisters matron of honor and was
sowned In yellow taffeta and net
Her headdress was Of matching
ostrich feathers and she carried q
cascade bouquet of talisman roses
and blue iris.
The other attendants were Mrs.
Phillip Viehmann, jr., and Mrs
John Carroll, who were costumed
In blue With matching feather
headdresses and carried talisman
roses.
Mr.. Tillson is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Tillson and he had
for his best man Mr.. Colin Michael.
Mr.. Gene Hughes and Mr.. Brindiey
Longshore served as ushers.
After the reception in the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph G. Phillips.
uncle and aunt Of the bride, Mr..
and Mrs. Tillson left for New Or
leans. They will make their home
In Washington.
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Ne1U Service

Members of the Women's Ma.
tional Republican Club will receive
a new special service launched by
their clubs international relations
chairman, Mrs. Robert Low Bacon
of Washington.
Mrs. Bacon's new service is q
publication entitled Washington
Briefing," containing editorial COM
ment on the news and personali-
ties In Washington drawn from he1
own observations and experience.
Evening star., 1947-02-16

Washington; 1t. Barry Harmon, U
S. M. c., of Montgomery, Ala, and
1t. Charles Scribner, U. S. M. c., OF
New York.
The reception was held in the
Kappa Delta Sorority House in Col
lege Park, after which 1t. and Mrs.
Barnes left for a trip to New Or
leans, Mexico and Ell Toro, Calf,
from which point the bridegroom
will leave for his new assignment
In Hawaii. His bride will follow as
soon as he has established living
quarters.
Evening star., 1947-02-16

the bridegroom, and Miss Anita
Applebaum.
Mr.. Martin Goldberg was best
man and the ushers were Mr.. Jay
Goldberg. Mr.. Benno Hurwitz. Mr.
Jack Levinson and Mr.. James Sill
verman.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Hospital Area Is Combed
In Atlanta Murder Probe
By the Associated Press

ATLANTA, June 28.-Ten At
! lanta detectives combed a wooded
section near Henrietta Eggleston
Memorial Hospital today, in an eff
fort to establish the spot, where
pretty Jeanette Reyman, 80, was as
saulted and murdered last Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Reyman, wife of a Bogart
(GaD tourist camp operator who re-
Gently came to Georgia from In
diana, was found bludgeoned and
with her neck broken in a blood
soaked pickup truck.
Police reported finding a shoe
which apparently fitted the descrip-
Ition of those the murder-victim was
wearing when she left Bogart last
Wednesday. She came to Atlanta
in her husbands truck to buy res
taurant equipment.
Superintendent of Detectives E.
7. Hilderbrand said the investigation
was centered on the hospital area
after a witness reported seeing a
, "heavy-set man: driving a truck
with an Indiana license near there
last Wednesday evening. There was
no clue, however, to identity of the
''heavy-set" individual who was seen
to leave the murder truck in East
Atlanta.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
WAA
Continued From First Page.)

has been agitation for removal O
all priorities and for putting sur
plus sales on a first-come, first
served basis)
2. That the time allowed for for
mer owners or tenants to repur'
chase real property be cut from 81
to 30 days after the WAA offer:
it for sale.
3. That the WAA be allowed tc
condemn surplus real property or
which substantial improvement!
have been made.
Some of the committees conclu-
sions were that:
/. The Office of War Mobilization
and Reconversion and the Civilian
Production Administration. both
now defunct, had been guilty Of
inappropriate casualness and ex-
hibited a deplorable lack of sense
of the responsibility of their public
positions" by permitting the reim-
portation of surplus property sold
abroad.
2. The ONCE of Defense Trans
portation and the Civilian Produc-
ton Administration, in the sale OF
petroleum tank cars, were guilty
of gross abuse of emergency powers. .
3. A disposal contract with the
Palmer Bolt and Nut Co, Inc, De-
troit, covering all metal fasteners in
WAA's surplus stock. was "uncon-
scionable" and failed to protect the
interests of the Government.
T. The WAA has failed to estab.
lish a sound fiscal organization. re-
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Pay Day
Continued From First Page

House committee sis very much put
out" over the Senate's action.
The House several weeks age
adopted continuing resolution
which authorized Government de-
partments and agencies to incur
obligations, but it didn't mention
anything about the payment of sal
aries.
Some members of the House Ap-
preparations Committee say the
resolution is broad enough to permit
the payment of salaries, but Budget
Bureau and GAO officials say this
is not the case. Under this resolu-
ton, Government bureaus can order
supplies and equipment, but cannot
'expend funds for salary purposes, it
was said.
Two Agencies Not Affected.
About the only Federal employees
who wouldn't be affected, in the
event that payless pay days occur,
are those workers in the Labor
Department and Federal Security
Agency. Their 1948 appropriations
bill has been passed by Congress and
is now awaiting President Truman S
signature.
Employees in all the other de-
partments and agencies will be af-
fected if Congress doesn't complete
action on the various bills by July
10 to Is. This is when Federal de-
partments start to issue the first
pay checks for the 1948 fiscal year.
The major factor holding up the
various appropriation measures is
the House Appropriations Commit
tees reluctance to yield to slightly
more generous Senate. House-Sen-
ate conferees are deadlocked over
most of the bills.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY
Senate Unit viii Get
Bids on darlington
And Mclean Gardens

Dillon S. Myer, commissioner OF
the Federal Public Housing Author
ity, will submit all bids received for
Mclean Gardens and darlington to
Senate Appropriations Subcon-
mittee, which has requested the in
formation for its records.
Mr.. Myer agreed to supply the irl@
formation after being questioned by
members of the subcommittee at 8
session yesterday in which Senator
Dworshak, Republican. of Idaho,
sought to have the policies which
governed sales of Government
owned housing explained.
A s4s 500, 900 contract of sale for
the two properties and third in
Bremerton, Wash, was signed June
II by the Fairmac Corp, high bidder
whose bid was, accepted about six
months ago.
Senator Dworshak pointed out
that on about 100 housing units In
Boise, Idaho, costing $4,000 a unit,
the Federal Public Housing Au-'
thority asked $4,000 per unit when
they were put up for sale.
He said that in the sale of the
two District area projects. Fairling- =.
ton and Mclean Gardens, Defense
Homes Corp. just about recovered its
investment He added he thought
policy which would permit sale OF
one project on the basis of recover
ing the cost. and another on the
basis of recovering so per cent more
than the cost, was discriminatory.
! Mr.. Myer explained that the two
projects were owned by different
| Government agencies, and that
Harrington and Mclean Gardens
both large projects on which 1t was
at one time forecast the Government
might lose millions of dollars-were
| said tn the highest bidder,
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Immediate Embargo
On Steel Exports Urged
To Avert Oil Shortage
BY the Assoeiossd Press

An immediate shutdown on ex-
ports of steel pipe, tubing and
plates was urged yesterday by Sem
Iator Martin, Republican. OF Pennsyl-
vania, chairman of a steel subcom-
mittee of the Senate Small Busi-
ness Committee, to help avert an
impending shortage OF petroleum
products.
Senator Martin declared that "a
primary reason for the oil shortage
is the shortage Of steel tubular
goods and sheet steel" from which
oil pipe lines and oil well castings
are made.
It am hopeful that the President
will take cognizance of this critical
situation and will place an imme-
diate embargo on the shipments of
steel tubular goods and steel plates
from this country for a period Of
80 days" Senator Martin said.
will Continue Probe.
| Meanwhile, he added. his subcom-
mittee will continue its investiga-
ton of steel exports.
"I am sure that the result of
this investigation will prove start
iingly informative, Senator Martin
said.
The former Pennsylvania Cover
nor noted that the House has al
ready approved legislation which
would empower the President to
embargo foreign oil shipments.
He said approximately 1,00o, 900
tons of steel pipe in various ports
is awaiting shipment to Saudi
Arabian oil fields at a time when
"our own citizens are facing a
winter without fuel and thousands
of our own manufacturers, large
and small, sare having to shut down
their factories for lack of steel
More Than Doubled.
Senator Martin said his subcom-
mittee has found that exports of
steel tubular goods and sheet steel
more than doubled in 1916 and 1947
over prewar exports and that in
1s46 more than 5000 tons of steel
pipe and tubing were shipped to
Russia alone.
The Senate Friday approved leg
islation extending export controls
for Is days. Senator Martin said
ne hopes the President, acting
under that authority, will ban steel
exports. .
Evening star., 1947-06-29

sulting in "a complete breakdown
of the most basic requirements oi
sound accounting control" and
enormous financial losses to the
Government"
5. Slow disposal and small none
tary returns are attributable large
ly to "the uncertainties and vacilla-
tions" of the Washington Office and
Ito the constant changing of or
ganization and selling methods"
8. There has been too much "red
tape" in administration of priorities.
7. The WAA has. failed to use the
preferred assistance of civilian busi-
ness organizations.
8. There has been too much "con-
fusion, carelessneSs and chaos" in
administering the law.
There was no immediate comment
from the War Assets Administration
or Mr.. Littlejohn.
The subcommittee report was
signed by its chairman, Representa-
tive Ridley, Republican of Okla
homa, and all its other members
Representatives Snyder, Republican,
Of West Virginia; Jenkins, Republi-
can, of Pennsylvania; Holifleld,
Democrat of California, and Dorm,
Democrat, of South Carolina.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
'Bond-u-Month' Plan
Is Open to All Depositors

All bank depositors may now avail
themselves of the new "Bond-a-
Month Plan" for the automatic pur-
chase of United States Savings
Bonds.
Formerly available only to en-
ployes in establishments where the
Payroll Savings Plan is in effect, the
new plan enables any depositor to
authorize his bank to charge the
purchase of monthly bond against
his checking account in whatever
denomination he desires.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
First Soviet Interest
lis How Much Credit
III. 5. Will Put on Line
By the Assecia,ed Press

MOSCOW, June GA Tass dis
patch from Paris declared today the
first task of the aid-to- Europe con-
| ference should be to ask the United
States how much credit it will lay
| on the line for helping rebuild
Europe's war-torn economy.
The foreign ministers of Russia,
France and Britain need also to ask
1.-The United States Government
whether it can be sure Congress
will approve measures for aid to
Europe, Tass added.
The dispatch, from special cor
respondent of the official Soviet
news agency well informed on the
Soviet position in Paris, said the
conference was confronted with
| finding out the real meaning" of
Secretary of State Marshall's state
ment on economic aid to Europe.
Opposed to Delays.
"Such inquiries should not lead
to any delays in the Paris confer
lence," said Tass. by addressing
Washington with such questions,
the Paris conference may begin the
work of discovering the needs of
European states in connection with
American economic aid.
without putting these questions
before Washington the Paris con-
ference may be in a difficult Situa-
ton, as it will not know on what it
may rely from the United States.
"It should be stated, moreover,
because the governments of France
and Britain declared publicly they
have no more information on the
American plan than what they
know from the press on Marshall's S
statement at Harvard University"
/ Need to Question Creditor.
Tass said that while some might
argue it was not consistent for
credit-needing countries to question
their creditor the need for such
procedure was obvious.
The situation by which the elab-
grafton of a plan of applications for
obtaining credits begins before the
terms and conditions on which
European nations may rely is much
more inconvenient," the dispatch
said. Such plans may hang in the
air and all kinds of calculations re-
main on paper
Tass said Gen. Marshall's speech
at Harvard cannot be considered
an official statement of the Govern
ment. There has been no official
statement of the Government on
this question after June 5, either"
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Army Air Forces Bond
Gives Concert Tonight

June Mower, II, Anacosita High
School student. and Sergt. Abrasha
Robofsky, baritone, will be soloists
when the Army Air Forces Band,
under the direction of Maj. George
IS. Howard, presents a concert on the
Capitol steps at o'clock tonight.
The band will also present bat
tie" between two quartets of swing
and symphony trumpeters and the
AAF Glee Club.
Evening star., 1947-06-29

Railroads burn about one-fourth
of all Diesel fuel consumed in the
United States.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Sewer Bids Are Opened

Nance and ViVadelli, Arlington
Va. with estimates totaling S139,726
was the lowest Of four bidders or
construction of storm and sanitary
sewers on Sheriff road, between
Forty-ninth and Nash streets NE.
L. M. Lumpkins, chief engineer clerk
announced Yesterday.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
hi|fonberger Indorses
Battle Streamer Bill
BY the Associated Press

Maj. Gen. Butler B. Milton
berger. chief OF the National Guard
Bureau, last night Endorsed a bill
by Senator Tydings, Democrat, OF
Maryland which would authorize
Southern guard regiments to carry
battle streamers denoting service
with the Confederate Army.
Authorization for the battle
streamers," said Gen. Miltonberger's
statement, would give visual evil
dence Of the traditions of these
Southern regiments which now join
with the National Guard of all of
the States in making this country
strong and secure"
Evening star., 1947-06-29
PenicilIin Plant Planned

The most modern penicillin plant
in continental Europe Is to be con-
structed in the United States Oc-
cupation Zone of Germany under
military government supervision,
and all machinery and materials
used will be taken from the German
economy.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Crane Fond of Beer

M. SWart of Harrismith, South
Africa, has a tame blue crane which
loves beer and often goes to the bar
of a local hotel to wait for him,
where it is served glass of beer
at his expense.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
College FoeuIty Heods Wed

HINGHAM, Mass. June % (P).-
President Henry NJ. Wriston of
Brown University and Dean Mar
guerite Woodworth of Oberlin Col
lege. were married here today.
Evening star., 1947-11-13

would issue certificates for wheat
which the farmer could redeem for
cash at the prevailing market price
in the current year or in the follow
ing year. This would give him a
choice of when to report the income
for tax purposes.
Benefits Are Seen.
Mr.. Thatcher declared that the
certificate program would help bring
stored wheat to the market and that
it also might tend to hold down
prices. The plan, he said, would cut
down Government demand at the
cash market and encourage farmers
to hold the certificates rather than
their wheat.
Mr.. Thatcher said he and his as
sociates who accompanied him to the
White House also recommended to
the President:
1. Continuance Of present export
controls without re-establishment OF
domestic ALLEGATIONS of agricultural
commodities.
Sterilization Urged.
2. That no price controls be estab-
lished on just few farm products
but for the whole economy II ceilings
should become necessary. .
3. Acceptance by the United States
of its major responsibility" to meet
the needs of hungry people abroad
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Wheat Voucher Plan
Urged 10 Ease Taxes
And Increase Supply
BY the Assecioted Press

A wheat certificate purchase plan,
designed to make more grain avail
able for European relief as well as
ease the tax burden on the farmer,
was taken under consideration today
by President Truman.
M. w. Thatcher, president of the
National Federation Of Grain Co.
operatives, told reporters after a
White House conference yesterday
that Mr.. Truman said he would look
into the proposal. Mr.. Thatcher
said the President recalled the sue
cessful use of such plan a year
ago last spring for famine relief in
Europe.
Under the plan. as outlined by
Mr.. Thatcher, the Government
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Beechnuts Are Boon to Bears

AUGUSTA, Me. R.-A heavy
beechnut crop in the Maine woods
has decreased the number Of bears
being trapped for the bounty, game
wardens believe. The bruins are
living on nuts in the deep forests,
away from trap lines.
Evening star., 1947-11-13

and to help stabilize world economic
and political conditions"
Mr.. Thatcher is general manager
of the Farmers Union Grain Termi-
nal Association at st. Paul, MINI.
Evening star., 1947-11-13

Zinc has been shown to be an
essential element in plant and ami
NAL nutrition.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-27
State To Repair
[25 Miles OF Road

More than 85 miles OF hlgnWay
work and eight bridge projects, IN
Guiding the Senecaville road In
Noble county, are to be offered for
bids at the next sale of the Ohio de-
partment of highways on Tuesaay'
December 2, in the state office
building at Columbus.
Highway Director Murray y.
will consist of 81 projects. The
estimated cost on the II state pro
iects amounts to approximately
81. 100000. The IA federal aid Joos
carry concealed estimates.
Included in the above projects are
1924 miles in Noble and Guernsey
counties, known as state route 3l3,
which extends through the village
of Senecaville, Richlapd township IN
Guernsey county and Wayne town
ship in Noble county. This section
will receive new settlement base
course. The estimated cost is S73, ,900
1t is to be completed by August 81,
l948.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-27
Crop Puts Double Tax
On OhiO'S CrOplandS

Cultivated crops take an imme-
diate toll of nitrogen, phosphorus
and potash from Ohio soils and they
also levy a second tax which may
go unnoticed for period but may
cost more in the long run than the
first. declares J. A. Slipher, exten-
sion conservationist, Ohio State Uni
versity.
The second tax is the removal OF
organic matter from the soil, Mr.
Slipher explains. He reports thai
some of the better Ohio soils origin,
ally contained up to II tons of or,
ganic matter per acre but a system
of continuous corn cropping over
period of 80 years will reduce the
organic matter supply to ga tons
per acre.
Most Ohio farmers do not grow
corn continuously on the same
ground, but organic matter is grad:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-27
Redslzin Cagers
Tr0unCe Dexter
In Opener 47-23

After a sluggish first quarter, the
Redskins pulled away in the second
period to defeat an underdog Dexter
City team 47-23 in the opener for
both teams, Tuesday night.
Bill Davis of the Tigers dropped
in a fielder to start the scoring, as
two and a half minutes rolled past
before Shaw connected for Cald-
well. Jimmy Potts accounted for the
Redskins remaining five points IN
the first quarter.
Caldwell rolled in 19 points in the
second period, paced by Bill Murrey
who was high for the Redskins with
nine points. Davis tailed nine for
Dexter City, the Tigers looping II
ten points in the fourth quarter.
All eight varsity players for
Caldwell displayed equal ability
although each man showed streaks
of wildness and raggedness that will
be smoothed out as the season pro-
crosses.
Tuesday night, December 2, the
Redskins 60 to New Lexington for
their first league game. The Red
skin Reserves also tangle with the
Panther Reserves.
Lori, Christopher and Fowler
paced the Reserves to a 1913 win
over Dexter City Reserves in the
opener. Box scoers:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-27
SOUTH OLIVE

South Olive, Nov. 26 - Mr.. and
Mrs. F. D. Warren visited relatives
and friends in Canton over the week
end.
Several from here attended the
sale at Wallace Ayers last Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Fern Veloskey and children
and Mrs. Nella Swain visited at the
Edward Harper home last Tuesday
Mrs Olive Harper and daughter
are visiting her brother and sister
and family at Adams Mills.
Mrs. Lamley of Caldwell has pur-
chased the Charley Crossin prop
erty at this place.
The play at the Dexter City school
was well attended and well render
ed, Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Greathouse
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs
Creed -Shafer Sunday.
Miss Ernestine Wilson, Donald
Davis and James MILESTONE visited
at their homes over the weekend.
Sebastian Crock and family Wis
tied John Pryor and family Sunday
evening.
Master Butch Swain" of Macks.
burg visited his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Harper.
Mrs. Goldie Baker and sister, Mrs
Edith Shilling, were Caldwell call
ers Saturday night.
Mrs. Nellie Kirkbride and son
Earl, have moved to the Davi:
property on Route 81.
Miss Francis Greathouse VlSltec
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
Don Swain and family, Friday nigh
and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tilton have a:
their guest Mrs. Tilton's mother ot
West Virginia.
School closes Wednesday for the
Thanksgiving holiday.
Wiley Harper was confined to his
home last week with severe cold
Roy Stephens has been visiting his
father and family, Joseph Stephens
Friend here received word Sat
urday that Mrs. Lemuel Davis o1
Dover fell and broke her arm.