davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-05-02
CURTIS
Arlene G. Banks

Henry Mitchell and son are
here visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Mitchell -. Mrs, Mat.
tie Mae Jones and daughter Of
Detroit Michigan We're called to
the bedside of her sick mother,
Mrs l., c. Horton who has been
i'll for quite a while 80. Mrs.
Mandy Quinn is visiting her dau-
ghter in Portland, Oregon -.
Bernie Mitchell spent Sunday in
Little Rock visiting his father,
who is in the hospital -. We
extend our deepest sympathy to
the Middleton family.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-05-02

BUILDING DRIVE ENDSFour years members Of the Roy
Temple Church Of God in Christ 18th Pulaski Streets began
striving toward the erection of place worship 1t
cessary provided debts owed This
effort with the dividing of the church into two d.
half half called and
Queen Drive led Mrs. frankie Walker who
Parker selected
sheba Of division $4,000 At the
April 18TH Mr. Parker reported Sssooo while
$4,000 picture Mrs. Frankie Walk
sponsor Raymond King Mrs.
Minor JONES' Carolyn L. Denton,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-05-02
Lesson for May 4

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc.
llected and copyrighted by International
Council Of Religious Education. used by
permission.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-05-02
SOURCES OF NATIONAL
CONFLICT

LESSON TEXT Kings l2:ls. l2.l5,
10, 20.
MEMORY SELECTION-A mans pride
shall bring him low; but he that is OF a
Ilowly spirit shall obtain honor. proverbs
l29:23.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-05-02
I@frore6 D SUNDAY
Uniform cCuOOI
.:.LESSON =

Nv HAROLD l.. LUNDouIsT, D, d
OF The MOODY Bible Institute of Chicago
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-05-02
BENTON

Miss CharIene Peers
Benton friends of Mrs. Jessie
b. Martin sympathize with the
family in the loss of her brother,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-05-02
NOTICE:

NOTICES:
Beginning May 3, The STATE
PRESS Office viii Close at
a O'Clock Every Saturday Al
ternoon
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-05-02

comes around.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-12-11

crate. It's engineered for long,
trouble-free life. Fully APP
proved by Underwriters Lab
oratories; behind it stands
the Chrysler Corpc-~+;on.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-12-11
YMCA Annual
Meeting December 16

The Somerset Cray Club meet
ing, report of the older boys con-
ference at Dover, Del, and a doc
umented film of conditions among
children in Europe will feature the
annual meeting of the Montgomery
County YMCA next Tuesday eve
ming at 8 p. M, at the Bethesda
Baptist Church.
Several of the officers of the
Somerset Cray Club will demon
strate their program and Edward
Norris Of the Lincoln High School
Hi-Y Club will tell of the recent
Hi-Y conference in Delaware.
At the meeting, one-tt--d of the
county YMCA board of managers
will be elected to serve for three
years, starting January 1.
The film, "Seeds of Destiny, to
be presented pictures European
conditions and gives the back
ground for the help the American
YMCA's are giving to the YMCA's
n devastated countries.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-12-11
Lois Fraley WEEDS
William L. Baker

The marriage of Miss Lois Alice
Fraley, daughter of Mrs. Grace N.
Fraley, to William L. Baker, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Baker
of Ounce Orchard, took place Sun
day afternoon, November 30, at
st. Pauls Methodist Church, Lay
louisville.
The Rev. Harold B. Wright Of
ficiated at the ceremony. The
bride was escorted and given in
marriage by her father, George P.
Fraley. Mrs. William R. Bogley
played the wedding music and ac-
companied the soloist, Miss Ellen
Boswell.
White crepe was worn by the
bride; her fingertip veil was held
in place by a seed pearl coronet
and she carried "a prayer book
oyerlaid with a purple orchid and
stephanotis.
Mrs. Paul Bowman was matron
Of honor and carried bouquet Of
yellow roses. The brides other
attendants were Miss Marcella
Baker, sister of the groom; Mrs.
Robert Driver, cousin Of the bride;
Miss Joyce Funk and Miss Betty
Boleter. All carried old fashioned
bouquets of chrysanthemums. Lit
tie Barbara Jean Wynkoop, niece
Of the groom, was flower girl and
carried a small old fashioned bou-
quet that matched her pink satin
dress. Master Tommy Bogley,
ringbearer, wore a white suit.
Howard Baker was his brothers
best man. Grover Fraley, uncle of
the bride; Julian Howard, uncle of
the groom; Walter Ratliff, jr., and
Addison Graham were ushers.
Following the ceremony, a re-
ception was held at the home of
the brides mother.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-12-11
Building Permits
Approved By Board

I The following building permits
were issued by Clerk to the Board
Of County Commissioners, ]. Err
nest Hawkins, for the period De-
cember through December 8:
No. 88-iGrect a dwelling, Gran
din Ave. extended, John U. Whip,
Rockville.
No. 89-Addition to a dwelling,
Damascus Etchison Road, Hart
ley's Road, T. F. and B. B. Hawk
ms, Gaithersburg.
No. 9O-Erect a dwelling, Der
wood Redland Road, Glenn E.
Gillian, GaithersburgH
No. 91-Addition to dwelling,
Gravel Road off Derwood Lay
tcnsville Roads, Maurice K. Ro-
bertson, Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-12-11
Mrs. Calvin Bready

Funeral services were held Sat-
urday, December 6 for Mrs. Bea-
trice Reeve B-eady, 80, wife of
Calvin Bready, who died suddenly
at her home in Oakdale on We'd
nesday, December 3. Rev. Conrad
w. Jordan officiated at the serv-
ices held at the Oakdale- Emory
Church, assisted at the grave by
Rev. Charles A. Michael. Burial
was in Rockville Union Cemetery.
Although born in Toronto, Can
ada, Mrs. Bready lived in. Oakdale
for over 40 years. Shit was active
in community and church work.
Her husband is her only survivor.
u
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-12-11
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Ray
Jordan of Wilmington, N. c., an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Frances Ray, to John
Edward Nicholson, jr., of Brooke
vile.
The wedding will take place on
December 80.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-12-11
Engagement Announced

Mrs. Mary G. Cole Of Washing
ten Grove announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Marion
Francis, to John w. Beane, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry M. Beane OF
Rockville.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-12-11
Farm Problem

The chief agricultural problem
just now is to determine how the
farmer can hit up with his radio
and still get up before SUNRISE
The indianapolis Star.
Evening star., 1947-09-01
U. 5. Army Parades
MIGHT in Germany
By the Associated Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, Sept. l.
The United States Army staged its
greatest postwar display Of military
might in occupied Germany today,
with thousands of armed soldiers
and more than 500 military vehicles
passing in Labor Day review before
Gen. Omar N. Bradley.
The review was staged at Graten-
wohr, training center near Nuern-
berg, where the 26th Regimental
Combat Team and the 5th Con-
stabulary Regiment have been
undergoing intensive training as
mobile combat units.
Invited to watch the show were
thousands of German civilians-Wf1o
have been seen to sneer openly at
previous puny parades by American
occupation forces.
For Gen. Bradley, chief OF the
Veterans administration who is
touring European installations in
preparation for a return to active
ARMY duty, it was his first good look
at the occupation army since l94o.
A 17-gun salute greeted the gen.
eral who is expected to succeed Gen.
Eisenhower as United States Army
chief of staff. 1t. Gen. Clarence r.
Huebner. deputy European COM
mander, stood with Gen. Bradley on
the reviewing stand.
Evening star., 1947-09-01
Weapons Case Draw,
Top Penalty Of $1,000
Fine, Year in Prison
Nelson Metes Limit
To Admitted Carrier
OF Pistol in Belt

The maximum penalty Of a
year in prison and a 81 900 fine
under the Districts new weapons
law was imposed today by Mu-
nicipal Judge George D. Nelson
on a man who admitted he had
a loaded and cooked AS auto
matte pistol stuck in his belt
when arrested yesterday.
Sentenced was Oscar Eugene
McDaniels, 26, colored, of the 1900
block of Riggs street NV. Under
the sentence, he must serve an ad-
ditional year If he fails to pay the
fine.
In his appearance before Judge
Nelson. McDaniels also was held
under $1,000 bond for grand jury
action on housebreaking charge in
volving the theft of the pistol and
s1O0 in cash August 20 from a home
in the 1900 block of Kenyon street
NV.
McDaniels pleaded not guilty to
the latter charge. He told the judge
he was holding the stolen gun "for
somebody else" when arrested by
Precinct Detective E. H. Sisson OF
No. 13 precinct.
Evening star., 1947-09-01
British Unionists Willing
To Accept Rigid Control
a, n. Axso,;ct.d p,.xx

SOUTHPORT, England, Sept. L.
The General Council of the Trades
Union Congress, representing 80 per
cent of Britain's union workers,
limited willingness today to accept
rigid direction of labor-a more
drastic regulation than so far re-
quested by the Labor government.
The statement circulated by the
General Council at the opening of
the TUGS 10th annual congress
warned of the serious nature" of
Britain's economic problems.
Something more stringent than
current government powers for linn
tied direction of labor may be nee
essary, the statement said.
The statement will be debated to-
morrow after an address by Minis
ter of Labor George Isaacs.
The TUG, with a membership OF
nearly 100000, is influential in the
formation of government policy.
G.. w. Thomson, chairman of the
conference, said Britain's economy
must be put under direction of the
central government to make the ma
ton self f-Supportlng.
Evening star., 1947-09-01
Legion Elects 0'Neil
Commander, Votes
Ant. Rel Program
Mars.o!I :?i1n Endorsed
After Deb-te Between
Stnssen and Malone
b. George Seyeridee
StoT Stoff CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, Sept. MEM
bers of the American Legion
scattered to their homes today
after electing James F. O'Neil,
40, of Manchester, N. H., as their
new national commander and
adopting a resolution indorSing
outlawing of the Communist
Party as a political party at the
final session of the 10Th annual
convention yesterday.
The Legion also adopted its Ma
tional Defense Committee's report
urging thai atom secrets be with
held from any nation, friendly or
otherwise" and urging adoption of
universal military training by a
special session OF Congress.
Appointment of a Presidential ad-
visory committee TO organize civil
ian defense against atomic attack
was recommended.
Foreign policy came up again in
what amounted to a political debate
between two Republican leaders on
the Marshall plan for American
relief to nations impoverished by
war.
In the end the Legion stood
squarely behind the Marshall plan
and prepared for bitter campaign
against communism which will in
cIlGe pleas for revision of the Bill
of Rights in the Constitution Of the
United States.
The winner of tine debate was
Harold Stassen. Minnesota'S liberal
former governor, who is actively
campaigning for the 1948 Republi-
can Presidential nomination. On
the short end was Senator Malone,
of Nevada, who pleaded for Legion
support of a Watered-doWn pro-
gram of foreign help.
Both Republican leaders spoke in
surprise appearances as delegates
to the convention.
Minorities Report Defeated.
Senator Malone spoke in behalf
of a defeated minority report which
charged the administrations policy
is "siphoning American wealth into
European and Asiatic countries on
the theory that money alone will
stop Communism
The report went on to say that
Congress does not know how to
(See LEGION. Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1947-09-01
U.S.Lend-Leose Tanks Sent
ByMoncheno to Quen Rebels
All Ecuador Put Under Stote Of Siege
After Uprising Against New Regime

Saturday night at Riobamba, 100
miles south of Quito, in Chimborazo
province, and in Guaranda. 20 miles
west of Riobamba in adjoining
Bolivar State.
The rebellion was reported joined
last night by the Garrisons in
Latacunga and Ambato, capitals of
the provinces of Cotopaxi and
Tungurahua.
Under the state of siege, publica-
ton of news and radio broadcasts
about the revolt were prohibited and
government handouts were the only
source of information. The decree
also prohibited moving vehicles
without permission or the transit
through cities of groups of more
than three persons.
"a dispatch from Guayaquil
said the revolt spread to that
leading commercial city last
(See ECUADOR. Page A-3D
Evening star., 1947-09-01
BY the Associoted Press

Chairman Rees of the House Civil
Service Committee said today it is
incredible" that 911,119 temporary
and war service employees still should
be on the Federal payroll nearly two
years after end of the war.
Mr.. Rees said that despite Is
per cent cut in appropriations for
the fiscal year which began July l,
the number of civilian Government
workers dropped less than 2 per
cent" from June.
The number in July. Mr.. Rees
added, was 2,0SS $50, compared with
2,129,566 in June and the war
time peak of 3,77O,000 in June, 1945.
The Kansas Representative
statement described as poor man
agement" the mot substantial" June
to July drop in Federal employment.
adding:
1T is apparent the agencies are
Evening star., 1947-09-01
Rio Hats Business
To Welcome Truman

RIO DE JANEIRO, Sept. I tP).-
Rio de Janeiro planned big well
come today for President Truman.
There was business as usual this
morning, but employees were prom
ised they could leave at noon to
witness the United States Presi-
dents arrival in his big plane, the
Independence The plane is too
large for the municipal Santos Du-
mont Airport and will land at the
Military Airdrome of Ponta do Ga
leao across Guanabara Bay.
The President will come across the
bay by yacht and be greeted at
the dock by Brazil's President Eurico
Gaspar Dutra and an official re-
ception party. From the dock, the
two Presidents, with their wives,
will travel through streets lined with
10000 Brazilian soldiers to the
United States Embassy where Pres
ident Truman will take up residence
until Friday, after which he will
move to La Ranjeiras Palace, the
residence for dignitarieS visiting
Brazil.
Tonight President Truman will
pay an official visit to President
Dutra at Catete Palace. That was
the only official item on today's
calendar.
Tomorrow. President Dutra will
call for Mr.. Truman at the Embassy
and together they will motor to the
mountain resort at Petropolis, where
the United States President Will
speak to the Defense Conferences
final session.
At noon he will be host to con-
ference delegates at luncheon aboard
the battleship Missouri, now an
chored in Guanabara Bay. Later
in the afternoon he will be present
when the hemisphere defense treaty
is signed at Itamaraty Palace, home
of Brazil's foreign ministry.
Rio was colorfully decorated for
President Truman's arrival, with
huge red, white and blue posters
bearing the slogan Hail, Truman"
displayed in the downtown section.
Evening star., 1947-09-01
BeviNe Out 10 Break
Own C|osed-Course
Record in Air Race.
Flies 384.6 M.P.H. to Win
Kendall Event for P-5ls;
Thompson Contest Today
By the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Sept. 1.-Speed
fans looked for a new closed
course record at the National Air
Races today in the 18th running
of the Thompson Trophy classic.
The present mark of 3846 miles
an hour was set by Steve Beville OF
Hammond, Ind, yesterday in win
ming the Kendall Trophy, a special
event for Psi Mustangs. He hopes
to better it in the $4,000 Thompson
race of 500 miles around the l5-mile
rectangular course.
Speculation on the prospect Of a
new Thompson mark to replace
last years 373 miles an hour win
ming place had plenty Of support.
Beville, for example. placed only
ninth among qualiflers for the
Thompson, averaging 1868 m.p.h. for
two laps. He bettered that by 1S
miles an hour with $4,000 first prize
at stake III the Kendall.
$4,000 First Prize at Stake.
Eleven other pilots will be trying
to improve on their qualifying
speeds with the $4,000 first prize
of the Thompson at stake.
Entries included Cook Cleland of
Cleveland, who qualified at 40l.7
mph in one of the three FIG Cor
sairs he has entered. Another
Cleveland entry, flown by Richard
Becker of Cleveland, qualified at
40O.9 mph. Paul Penrose of North
Hollywood, Calf, flying the plane
which had set the previous closed
course record of 374 h.p.h. at Miami
in January, placed third among the
uualifiers with 1909 m.p.h.
One factor against the new rec
ord is that this years course is only
is miles, compared with 80 miles
last year, and the flyers will turn
80 corners instead of 40 in covering
the same distance.
Another consideration is that last
years leading qualifler averaged
4O9 m.h.p., but dropped to 373 in
winning the race. The same plane
with a different pilot, Jay DEM
ming of Niagara Falls, N. Y, aver
aged 1868 m.p.h. in qualifying this
year.
Performances Outstanding.
Bevilles spectacular win in a day
crowded with 10 races was only one
of yesterdays outstanding per-
folmances.
Mrs. Ruth Johnson of Upland.
Calf, set a new high mark for the
Halle Trophy women's race with
223.3 miles an hour, exceeding last
years winning speed by % m.p.h
She won s2.500
Tony LIE Vier of La Canada, Calf,
collected $4,660 by winning three
races and placing fourth and fifth
in others. Four of his contests were
1See AIR RACES Page A-2D
Evening star., 1947-09-01
u. ). Traders Declare
Jap Exports Costly
And of Poor Quality
Some Soy They Con Buy
Cheaper in New York;
Allied Policy Blamed
By the Associated Press

TOKYO, Sept. 1.-Prices on
japanese goods available for ex-
port were posted today-and
American traders wondered
aloud whether the old days of
cheap japanese goods were gone
forever.
The traders said two weeks in the
japanese market had shown them
only inferior merchandise, little
stock ready for delivery and "impos-
sibly high prices
Il can buy the stuff I want
cheaper in New York, and it's lot
better than the japanese are turn
ing out" said one American.
Price Control Blamed.
Only 11O contracts have been an
nounced by the japanese Board of
Trade-15 for foodstuffs, six for
chemicals, three for textiles and sc
for miscellaneous items such as
lunch boxes, toys, pottery and fish
knives.
A number of the traders asserted
that the situation could be laid to
Allied headquarters price control
and its foreign trade experts.
Headquarters spokesmen agreed
that prices were too high and quail
ity poor. They said Japan's cheap
labor was gone, that the nation was
lndustrially inefficient and that it
had failed to advance technologic-
ally.
Small Quantities Available.
One trader said he could buy bet
ter gloves in New York for S5.25 a
dozen than those for which the
japanese want So fob. Japan. To
that price must be added shipping,
insurance and customs duty.
He complained he could not bar
gain with the Japanese because
headquarters had set the price.
Traders cited high prices on elec-
tric fans. clocks, lighters and food
stuffs and said that in many in
stances only very small quantities
were available. They described as
'old fashioned" the Christmas tree
ornaments offered by the Japanese
Evening star., 1947-09-01
GIN to Recall 10000
Idle in Steel Shortage
sx the Associated Press

DETROIT, Sept. General Mo-
tors Corp. announced that approx
mately 10000 of its workers, made
idle last week because of a shortage
of fiat rolled steel, would be recalled
to their jobs tomorrow.
The layoffs affected Chevrolet,
Pontiac and Fisher Body Division
plants. The company said that
some of the Fisher and Chevrolet
operations, employing 4,500 persons
in Flint. Mich; Oakland, Calf, and
Bloomfield. N. j.. will not be resumed
until September because their
shutdowns did not begin until last
Friday.
Evening star., 1947-09-01
| What the Russians
Are Saying of U.s.:

The MoScoW radio, broadcasttn
o Russia, said last Week:'
United States claims for world
domination cannot, of course, be
reconciled with the preservation
of national sovereignty by other
countries. The liquidation, and if
not, then at least the reduction
and restriction of their national
sovereignty. is not only the object
out also the condition for the
realization of the United States
expansionist policy, in the service
of which the political, military
and economic levers are put.
In this respect the atomic
diplomacy unites the Baruch and
the Marshall plans, and reduces
free and independent countries to
the state of Offices with no rights
at all. working with the all
powerful United States atomic
concern. 1t is a fact that the
business dealers of atomic di-
plonacy would like to prohibit the
independent existence Of SOW
ereien states: this however, does
not depend on them"
Evening star., 1947-09-01
BY the Associoted Press

QUITO, Ecuador, Sept. l.
Army and constabulary officers
in four states were in revolt to-
day against the week-old gov
ernment of Col. Carlos Man
cheno, who placed all Ecuador
under a state of siege and sent
troops and tanks acquired
through United States lend-lease
to trouble spots.
The government asserted that
DR.. Mariana Suarez Veintimilla
conservative vice president of the
ousted regime of President Jose
Maria Velasco Ibarra, and Col.
Baquero Davila were leading the
revolt. DR.. Veintimilla apparently
had formed a cabinet with Col.
Davila as defense minister.
The government communique ac-
knoWledged that troops had rebelled
Evening star., 1947-09-01
Doris Duke 10 Marry
Dominican in Paris
By the Associated Press

PARIS, Sept. 1-American heiress
Doris Duke and Porfirio Rubirosa,
honorary Charge d'Affaires OF the
Dominican Republic in Paris, Will
he married at the Dominican Con-
sulate this afternoon, a Dominican
Consulate spokesman announced.
The tobacco heiress, now a FASH
ION correspondent here for Harpers
Bazaar, formerly was married to
James II. R. Cromwell, one-time
United States Minister to Canada.
Mr. Rubirosa, about 40, tall and
handsome, formerly was married to
actress Danielle Darrieux and be-
fore that to Flor de Orc Trujillo,
daughter of President Rafael Tru-
lilo of the Dominican Republic.
Evening star., 1947-09-01
Marion browns in Lake
Where GrandchiId Died
By the Associated Press

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo,
Sept. Mrs. Ruth Sinclaire, Sc.
prominent Colorado Springs society
matron, was found drowned yester-
day in the same lake on her estate
where her granddaughter drowned
recently, Deputy Sheriff Charles M.
Holland said.
Acting Coroner Harry Blunt said
the drowning appeared to have been
an accident and that there prob
ably would be no inquest.
Mr.. Holland said Mrs. Sinclaire's
body was found floating in the lake
by her daughter -in-law, Mrs. Nor
gan Sinclaire, mother of the drowned
grandchild, Jamie. 2.
Mr.. Holland said Mrs. Sinclaire
was the divorced wife of Reginald
Sinclair. an oil man, vino lives on
a ranch near Colorado Springs.
Evening star., 1947-09-01
Minnesota Windstorm
Kills Womon, Injuries 6
BY the Associated Press

LIE CENTER, Mimi, Sept. l.
One woman was killed and six other
per1ons were injured, one critically,
when a windstorm struck farming
territory near here late yesterday.
Mrs. Irene Cummings, 25, was
killed when the wind leveled the
farm home Of her father-in-law
Michael Cummings, near here. Her
daughter. Margaret Ann. was
critically injured when a piece of
flying timber struck her in the head.