davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1947-04-24

interest and penalties accrued which
have been paid by the holders Of the
certificate Of sale and the total dis
bursements Of the holder Of the GER
tificate OF sale made in accordance
with law. All costs as to examination
OF title. preparation Of deed, Court
costs and other expenses accruing
after the sale must he assumed by the
purchaser
j. EDWARD HELBIG.
Late Treasurer of Garrett County.
Maryland
-AdVertiSeinent-9 -9-4t
The Republican., 1947-04-24

The dead at Texas City mounted
to $50 as result of the terrific eX-
plosion along the waterfront one day
last week. Damage was put at 35
million.
The Republican., 1947-04-24

A fire in Ida, 100 miles west Of
Tokyo, destroyed 1000 homes and
left 1900 persons without shelter
Around 100000 new automobile
license tags have been issued in state
since March Is. April 30 is final
date for plcasure-car licenses,
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Women in Antarctic
Live Just Like Men,
Comdr. Rome Says
BY comdr. Finn Rome

North American Newspaper Alitunee
RONNE EXPEDITION BASE,
STONINGTON ISLAND, Antarctic,
June 20 Delayed The two wom-
en- who are here with us-Mrs.
Rome and Mrs. Harry Darlington
have been accepted so completely
and so nlatter-of- -factly as members
of the expedition that they fire.
quently are called by mans name.
Though this is done through error
and because it is difficult to tell a
woman from man when she is
dressed in a parka and trousers, it
indicates their complete acceptance
here.
The simple requirements of living
are so time-consuming, and SO
shared, that there is little time here
for distinctions arising from sex. Mrs
Rome and Mrs Darlington both
have to store firewood beside their
stove every evening so that they
can build fire to melt frozen water
fer washing in the morning. They
both have to worry about warmth
and to avoid touching any cold
metal surfaces for fear of burns.
These minor but typical problems
of life in the Antarctic are cited
because they indicate something
which is important: Life here is on
a completely different standard than
life in a temperate climate. The
normal basis for judgments do not
apply, and woman is not so much
a woman here as another person
regardless of sex-wfo shares COM
mon fight against the elements.
Each Have Special Tasks.
The women each have special tasks
assigned to them, however. Mrs.
Rome Is the expeditions recorder
and Mrs. Darlington is the librarian.
But both work on numerous other
tasks. My wife, for instance, has
gathered most of the news items
which we send to the United States,
in addition to her main job OF keep
ing a daily record of all the activities
of this expedition.
Both the women are happy here
and are glad that they were included.
They take their turn mess cooking
with the others of the party. The
days slip by quickly and there are
always varied tasks. A woman's life
is virtually the same as a mans.
Living arrangements are very
simple. The men sleep in common
bunkhouse. Leading off this, and
reached through narrow passage
way. is a small shack where Mrs.
Rome and I live. The Darllngtons
live in small room in the bunk
house proper, but it is partitioned
off from the main area and is dis
tinctly separate room.
Must Bath in Washtub.
Though a woman shares such un-
comfortable features of living as
bathing in a washtub after heating
pals of water, she has certain ad-
vantages here which she doesn't
have stateside. Clothes, for instance,
are no problem at all. Style, fabric
and fashion don't concern her bit.
And, except for few creams brought
along in quantity, cosmetics become
a minor problem.
The food is good and wholesome,
and twice week we have ice cream
and movies. There are occasional
bridge games, there are many books
to read and there are thousands OF
Evening star., 1947-06-25

we're married III November, 1884, II,
Ellicott City, Md, and the separa-
ton began In March. 1941. A To-
year-old son now is living with Mrs.
Enrich, it was said.
The papers. filed through Attor-
neys Myron G. Enrich and Richard
L. Tedrow, said property rights
were included in a separation agree
ment.
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Sale Of Valuable Improved Real Properly

Pursuant to certain decree of the Circuit Court Of Arlington
County Virginia entered the 5th day of June 1947 in
Chancery No 1857 being shortly styled Bettes
Betes ct al the undersigned Special Commissioner of Sale
will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder in
front of the premises known 4713 North 37h Street.
Arlington, Virginia.
at | 100 o'clock, AN.
On Thursday 1947 all of that certain lot piece
parcel of real property located at the above address and
being particularly known and described as follows
All of Lot No. of the subdivision of Golf Club
Manors dedication and plat of which is duly recorded
in Deed Book 283 at Page 538 thereof, the land
records of Arlington County Virginia
The abovedescrbed real property improved by modern
family residence containing bedrooms and bath
second floor, living room dining kitchen and
bedroom with half first floor; auto
matte hot-Water heat.
located upon lot having frontage of IS feet
North 37h Street with depth of 120 feet.
Terms of sale All cash deposit of 1000 will be required
of the successful bidder at the date of sale balance OF pur
price be paid within 10 days from the date of
sale the property will be resod at the cost of the de-
faung purchaser. Possession shall be delivered upon
encumbrances including water and frontage but
purchaser will and agree to pay taxes for the
calendar year 1947.
All costs conveyancing, examination of title, Federal
Stamps, notary fees, and all recording expenses
shall be at the cost of the purchaser.
The above property will be open for inspection from
$50 to 1880 AM. Sunday June Is, 1947; from 200
until 500 PM. Saturday, June Il, 1947; from $3.50
to 11:3O AM, Sunday June %, 1947; and from $3.50
AM. to the time of sale, Thursday, June 26, 1947.
CALDWELL c. KENDRICK,
Special Commissioner of Sale
hereby certify Caldwell Kendrick Special Commis
has posted bond before the undersigned
Circuit Court of Arlington County Virginia in
the sum of S15000 with and sufficient surety d
the order of the Circuit Court OF Arlington County
Virginia, entered June 5, l947.
Clerk Circuit Court of Arlington County Virginia
Evening star., 1947-06-25

NV, on Monday, Miss Mary Alice
Hearon, teen-age executive, has an
nounced.
Registrations are limited to 80
girls, who will meet three mornings
a week Monday. Wednesday and
Friday. A special feature will be
trips to Washington points of inter-
est on Wednesday mornings.
Evening star., 1947-06-25

iil4ii.ss t. IeaIn. Mosliiii.,4t Ski tlile
are excellent sport and the absence
lof ski tows makes it particularly
good exercise. The climate is exceed
ingly healthful and the women have
shared in the general good health
which the group has maintained.
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Suit for Divorce Filed
By Alvin @. EhrIich

Alvin @. Enrich, Washington ad-
vertising executive, of $500 Woodley
road NV, yesterday brought suit
In District Court for divorce on
grounds of five years voluntary
separation against Mrs. Margaret
Mary Ehrlich, 2217 Newton street
NE.
According to the suit, the Ehrhcns
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Girls stoy-At-Home
Comp to Open at YWcA

The four-week Camp Stay-at-
home program for girls from 10
to 16 who are unable to leave the
city for vacations will open at the
YWCA, Seventeenth and K streets
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Frederick Anderson Dies;
Wrote Mystery Stories
BY the Associated Press

PITTSFIELD, Mass, Dec. 25.-
Frederick Irving Anderson, 10, of
East Jamaica, VT. widely known
writer of detective short stories, died
at st. Luke's Hospital here yester-
day after an illness of several weeks.
Mr.. Anderson's books included
The Adventures of the Infallible
Godahl," The Notorious Sophie
Lang" and Book of Murder"
The Sophie Lang stories were
based on the adventures of New
York woman thief, and several were
made into movies.
Mr.. Anderson was born in Aurora
III. He married Emma Helen de
Zouche of New York. She died in
1887.
Mr.. Anderson began a newspaper
career on the Aurora News in 1895,
and was on the staff of the old New
York World from 1898 to 1908.
His first books were concerned
with agriculturalh economics. For
20 years-from 1913 to 1933-he was
contributor to the Saturday Eve
ming Post.
He is survived by sister, Miss
Mabel Anderson of East Jamaica,
formerly of New York.
Evening star., 1947-12-25

ligent approach to, substitutes TO,
peace" Senator Taft said.
IF we are not to have war, we
must provide rule of law between
nations and tribunal to determine
that law. We must, recognize that
the whole world should be subject
to such a law, and to equal justice
under that law. We must be willing
to submit our own disputes to the
decision of impartial tribunals.
While the United Nations leads in
that direction, Senator Taft said, it
has too much reliance on force and
too little reference to justice"
THE Security Council is the Gen.
ter of the organization, and it is
directed to undertake measures
which bring peace and security, with
no reference to justice. 1t is a body
to be guided by policy instead OF
law. 1t can decree unjust action if
it feels that the end of peace and
security justifies the means.
Through the veto power and in
sisting on justice in every action
we can remedy this fault and lead
the world toward peace, but the
craftsmen of the original charter
showed little desire to substitute
war as an instrument Of national
DOlicV,"
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Mrs. Beatrice N. U|ery, IS
Funeral Set Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs Bea-
trice Morgan Ulery, IS, active club
woman and District resident since
1943, will be held at 1890 pm. to-
morrow in Gawler's chapel, 175e
Pennsylvania avenue NV. Burial
will be in Reno, New.
Mrs. Ulery died Unexpectedly
Tuesday night at her home, 4725
Alton place NV.
She was born and educated in
Cincinnati, Ohio, and was married
there in 1891 to the late William
Garrison Ulery. Later they moved
to Toledo, where Mr.. Ulery was
prosecuting attorney.
The Ulerys moved to California
IL years later, and Mrs Ulery was
prominent there in church work
At one time she was district presi-
dent of the General Federation OF
.Women's Clubs in Bakersfield
Calf. f
After her husbands death in 1913
she came to Washington to live
with her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Haseman, at the Alton place ad-
dress.
She was active in the Florence
Circle of the Florence Crittenton
Home and was a member of the
Political Study Club.
Her daughter is her only survivor
The language of Egypt under the
Ptolemies is still used by Coptio
priests in parts of their ritual.
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Mrs. 0'Laugh|in Dies;
Service Paper Officer

Mrs. Mabel Hudson OLaughlin
II, vice president and secretary OF
the Army and Navy Journal, Inc.
died yesterday in her home, 243I
California street NV, after a long
illness.
A native of Philadelphia. Mrs
OLaughlin attended the Friends
School there and was graduated
from Darlington Seminary, West
chester, Pa.
She married Col. John Callar
OIaughlin, president and publisher
of the Army and Navy Journal, in
1896 She accompanied him on his
trips overseas and had been active
in the work of the journal ever since
that time
During World War I, when her
husband was in France with the
Army, she served as co-chairman
of the Comforts Committee OF the
Navy League and helped in Red
Cross work.
Mrs. O'Laughlin was member
of the Womens Republican Clubs
of New York and Washington and
an honorary member of the Amer
ican Newspaper Women's Club.
She is survived by her husband.
Funeral services will be held at
/ 80 pm. tomorrow in her residence
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terV.
Evening star., 1947-12-25
clio Is Left Off Ballot
As NLRB Furnishes
Two Defiant Unions
BY the Associated Press

Two CIO unions were penalized
yesterday for their defnance of the
Taft-Hartley Act when the National
Labor Relations Board ordered cleo
tions among pattern makers in two
industrial plants and left the CIO
off the ballot.
Although the CIO Steelworkers
and the CIO United Electrical
Workers have represented all work
ers in the two plants for years, only
the AFL Pattern Makers League
will be on the ballot.
Officers of both CIO unions have
refused to comply with the Taft
Hartley Act which, among other
things, requires union officials to
swear they are not Communists
Therefore, the NLRB does not
recognize them.
The cases involve the Cleveland
plant of Westinghouse Electric Corp
and the Milwaukee plant of the
Harnischfeger Corp.
The Pattern Makers League
which will be the sole union on the
ballot when the elections are held
IN 80 days, is headed by George o
Lynch. Mr.. Lynch said virtually ali
of the Is pattern makers at Cleve-
land and l6 at Milwaukee actually
have been members of the AFI
union for many years and have not
been members of the steelWorkers
or electrical workers although rep
resented by the CIO unions in bar
gaining.
The boards action is the first
since the Taft-Hartley Act became
effective last August in which it
has carved out a craft unit from
plant wide collectfe bargaining Or
ganization.
Mr.. Lynch said he had pending
before the board Is more cases of
the same kind in which the pattern
makers have struggled for years for
separate bargaining units. He told
a reporter he expected quick de-
cisions on the other cases now that
the log jam has been broken. His
union is made up of less than $4,000
members, but they are highly skilled
and essential workers in scores of
industries.
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Marie Taylor, 90, Dies;
Played in Broadway Hits
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 25.-Mrs.
Anna Taylor Johnson, daughter OF
Gen. Richard Tank Taylor of the
Confederate Army and a retired
stage and radio actress, died Tues
day night.
Mrs. johnson, who was 30, was
known in professional circles as
Marie Taylor. She played in many
Broadway hits of the early 19oOs,
including Get Rich Quick Walling-
ford" and THE Virginian."
She starred in many character
roles in productions with the late
George M. Cohan and was the lead
ing lady in THE Roundup" starring
Maclyn Arbuckle. Mrs. johnson
took numerous character parts in
radio after her retirement from the
stage in 1888
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Taft Assai|s Policy
.'0f WarIike Measures
For Preserving Peace
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-The New
York Daily News quotes Senator
Taft, Republican, of Ohio as saying
last night in a Christmas eve foreign
policy statement that to-day every
one pays lip service to peace. but the
most warlike measures are advo-
Gated as means of preserving
peace"
The Senator called on the peace
loving element" of the Nation to
speak out against those who regard
war as one of the various weapons
of national policy in diplomatic
meneuvering"
In a copyrighted story from Wash
ington, the News called the state
ment Senator Taft's first. major
elaboration" of his foreign policy
views since he announced his can
didacy for the Republican presiden-
tial nomination.
"It clarified the underlying rea-
sons for his sharp criticism of some
Truman-Marshall policies" the
News said.
No Will to Peace.
To-day there are many indica-
tions that some Americans have be-
come imperialists," Senator Taft
said They would have America
assume responsibilities-and bases
and territory throughout the world
for the benefit, of course, of the
world.
But Imperialism in any form
has behind it the thought of using
war as an instrument of policy. In
such thoughts there is no will tc
peace \"
The Ohioar said that "the main
tenance of freedom" is the one JUS
tification for war, but that it
becomes a question of judgment
when that freedom is really threat
ened."
I'm the Second World War, We
were forced INTO war by an attack
on us, but in the policy which pre-
ceded Pearl Harbor, there seemed
to me evidence of desire to use
war as an instrument of policy and
no real will to peace.
OF Russia, Senator Taft said that
war might become unavoidable iii
Russia assumes the offensive. But
every peace-loving element should
urge upon our leaders the will tc
peace, and should speak out against
those who regard war as one of the
various weapons of national policy
. in diplomatic maneuvering.
In addition to a will to peace
this country must have IAN intel
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Father, II, Dies in Blaze
Trying 10 Fix YuIe Lights
BY the Associated Press

HARTFORD. Conn. Dec. 25.-A
young father died last night in g
fire that blazed up while he was
trying to fix defective Christmas
tree-lighting circuit. His wife anc
two small children escaped, as die
the members of eight other fam
lilies in the apartment building
where the tragedy occurred.
Fire Chief Henry G. Thomas said
ne doubted that the victim, Charles
Newman. 27 ever had a chance OF
getting out from behind that tree.
Mrs. Lucille Newman, Is, was hos
pitallzed with face and arm burns
after carrying her babies, Donna
Lee, months old. and Bonny Lee,
112, to safety. They were un-
harmed.
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Deputy Sheriff Arrests Son
In Fatal Shooting Of Man
BY the Associated Press

GRAYSON, KY, Dec 25.-Taken
into custody by his father, Dug
Burton, 80, was being held today
for questioning in connection with
fatal shooting at nearby Star
Branch last night, Police Chief John
Dickerson said
Byron Herford, about 80, was shot
to death with a shotgun as he stood
in the doorway of his grocery.
Deputy Sheriff Ben Burton went
to the scene and found his son. who
was intoxicated, Chief Dickerson re-
lated He said the deputy took his
son into custody and led him to
Jail, where he was held for ques-
tioning. No charge was filed
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Services for William Jack
Ito Take Place Tomorrow

Funeral services for William Har-
vey Jack, 81, retired carpenter and
distributor of religious books, will be
held at 2 pm. tomorrow in the
Takoma funeral home, 254 Carroll
street NV. Burial will be in Wash
ington National Cemetery. &
Mr.. Jack died Tuesday in Laurel
Md, at the home of his son, Leslie
Jack, after long illness. His home
was in Vienna, Va.
He was born in Kittanning, Pa.
and came to Takoma Park to live
about IS years ago. He moved tc
Vienna in 1887, but he had been
living with his son since he first
became ill., He was retired about
three years ago.
Mr.. Jack was a member of the
Seventh Day Adventist Church in
Vienna.
Mr.. Jack IS survived by two other
sons, Sherman Jack, Takoma Park
and Paul Jack, Covington, Va; five
daughters, Mrs. Frank Harrison
Takonla Park; Mrs. E. B. Wetmore
| Wrights, Pa; Mrs. Carl Sebastian OF
Washington; Mrs. Louis Lundholm
Los Angeles, and Mrs. Ralph Rogers
LAUREL % grandchildren, and II
great-grandchildre
Evening star., 1947-12-25
EuIogio Fernandini, 81,
Peru S Richest Man, Dies
BY the Associated Press

LIMA, Peru, Dec. 25.-Eulogio
Fernandini, 81, known as the rich
est man in Peru. died yesterday
after long illness.
Although the exact total of his
wealth was not known, Mr. Fer
nandini owned several coal. silver,
copper, bismuth and quicksilver
mines, a number of smelling plants
and many important cattle ranches.
In 1925 he gave the government
100000 when a nationwide appeal
for funds was made to help Peru
bear the expenses of a plebiscite in
the Tacna-Arica area to determine
a Chile Peru border dispute. Later
he contributed $150,000 for the con-
struction of a basilica in honor of
St. Santa Rosa de Lima.
He leaves his widow, two sons and
a daughter.
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Foreign Colony Marks
Christmas in Moscow
BY the Associoted Press

MOSCOW, Dec. Is. - Winter
clamped it's grip on Moscow today
as the city's foreign colony cele-
brated Christmas with traditional
religious services and private parties.
The temperature dropped to 2
degrees below. zero and a heavy fall
of snow blanketed the city.
Tonight American Ambassador
Walter Bedell Smith will entertain
members of the American colony at
the American Embassy.
For Russians it was just another
day. Because of calendar differ
ences, members of the Russian
Orthodox Church do not celebrate
Christmas until January 7.
Evening star., 1947-12-25
lit Mrntnrtattt
BURKE. WILLIAM T. In /

BURKE. WILLIAM T. In loving men,
ory of our dear father WILLIAM T
EURKE, who departed this life fourteen
years ago today, December 25, 1888.
Loved in life, remembered in death.
HIS LOVING DAUGHTERS.
CHOICE. In loving memory of our dear
daddy, who was killed three years ago to-
day, December 25, 1914. in Luxembourg
Today, as every day, we miss you, daddy
DICKIE, FLORENCE, BOBBY CHOICE.
Evening star., 1947-12-25

London Zoo has just sent mon
keys, parrots and cobras to Moscow
Zoo.
Evening star., 1947-12-25
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

J. William Lees Sons Co.
<th and Mass Ave NE Ii 5000
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
CrematCrium
Evening star., 1947-12-25
NEsLINE, HARRY LOUIS. su

! on Monday December %. 1917. at his
parf Md HaRRY KY eS5f M hsTsFi, be
brother of John w and Frank J. Nesline
Mrs. James Collins and Mrs. Annie Ward
Funeral from the above residence on Fri
! day. December 20. at $50 am REQUIEM
! mass at St. Jerome's Church. Hyatts;
| VILE. Md, at 10 am. Relatives and
! friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery. 70
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Dratha
NEsLINE, LOUIS H. Washington Lo

NEsLINE; LOUIS H. Washington Lodge
No. ), B. P. O. Elks. will con-
NA pm. % pecember b ri & s, so Ia47,, a and
.9eG proceed to his late residence,
S ~ AL Van Bureu St; til. University
memory of sa our late at ir brother' Lofts + NEs:
LINE, enrolled September 10. 1917; died
W MeLAUGHLN NJ ea5 GSafed H.aft q Ruler
Attest; L. NJ. YOUNG, Secretary.
NYE, ROBERT ARTHUR. On Tuesday,
9sssmsft RoBrRf n Eas'hYs
Of ofe Mrs. 9rso'fH Eizabeth steiner Of wsshnston
D. C., and Mrs. Anne Geanette Young Of
Washington Grove, Md, Services at Cham
December 26, at 2 pm. Interment private.
Dorchester, N. Y, papers please copy) 25
on fs Mohsay G5b becehber e. 1877 s at the
home Of her late opag parents; s., Lo1is and
Resnah 'fhn5fs PAU beoSea evh afe ST. Of Rs
rison Pauls and sister of Mrs. Irene Bow
Robert and BERNARD Rb Johnsen hnS9nn MTs
lives Mieis~in and frieHds also survive Remains
Dm p Ffi fhursaay Sc 'f Sn St B." is
the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, Rev.
coin Memorial Cemetery. Arraneements
by Frazier's Funeral Home. 25
PAYNE, IDA LEE. On Wednesday.
December "a 1871 At her re IesiesHse syM1 l9i5
voted mother of Dorothy and Pres.on r.
Payne Also surviving are FIVE grand,
children, five brothers, one sister and
many other relatives and friends; Notice
of funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS by OoVle
G. Brooks
POLES, MYRTLE. On Sunday, Decem-
ber p, l947 at her residence, 12O! Wylle
St. ne, MYRTLE POLES; wife Of the lat late
William A Poles. She leaves eight chill
dren, twelve grandchildren, one aunt, one
The late Mrs. Poles may be viewed at the
above residence after 3 pm. Friday. Fu-
neral Saturday, December n, at | p m. :;
from Ebenezer Methodist Church. 4th and
ID Sts. Sc Interment Payne,s Cemetery:
Services by Stewards Funeral Home. 2o
ROBERTS, LINCOLN. On Monday, De
cember %, l941, at Avon Park, Fla, LIN
coin ROBERTS, the beloved husband bf nr9 OF
Edwin Morton; MIS-. Fred L; R9bertson, s on
coin E. and John H Roberts: Funeral
services at the Simmons Bros. Funeral
Home, 2oO7 Nichols ave. Sc, on Saturday;
December ~, at IL am. Relatives and
friends invited Interment Cedar Hlll M
1 pm. Friday, December 20. 20
| ROBERTS, LINCOLN. A special com
.munication of Anacostia Lodge,
n No. y, F. A. A, M. is called for
! IN Saturday, December, ,27, 1947;
nHfN1 at 10 am. to attend the funeral
Evening star., 1947-12-25

1' devoted wife Of Emmett a' ". Wrright ioVins;
mother of Glide j. Williams. Annie j.
Cooper. Elmora, Albert p, and James H.
A host Of other relatives and friends also
survive. After 5 pm Thursday, Decem-
Der 25, friends may call at Frazier's
Funeral Home, $50 r. I. aye. NV. Fu-
neral and interment on Saturday, Decem-
her u. at Roanoke. Va. 26
Evening star., 1947-12-25
DELANEY, ARTHUR tsKEETs). On

Wednesday, December "a, l947. ARTHUR
tSKEETSl DELANEY of 4221 Edison pl
ne, beloved husband of Gladys Parker
Lelaney and brother of Frank Delaney
many friends. After 10 am. Sunday
friends are invited to call at the Mcclure
Funeral Home, 1920 9th st. NV. Services
will be held Tuesday, December 30. az
friendship Baptist Church, First and H
tts. s.w. at ! pm. lnterment Arlington
National Cemetery. rs