davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo., 1947-10-01
County Of Lauderdale

State OF Mississippi
The echo., 1947-10-01
NOTICE TO II. b. A. PRESIDENTS
WHO HAVE DECEASED
MEMBERS

P.ease see to It that all death fer
tifc ties tor deceased memberS of
YOU lodge have been properly filled
out and ale i'll the office.
Please see to it that the policies
belle lging to the deceased members
of ur loIge are either III the hands
of to lorA president, the benefci-
arie u .ac office.
The echo., 1947-10-01
NOTICE

Many OF our presidents and mem
bers' pictures do lot appear n this
issue. Some do not have cuts and
thos4 who do, we viii bring yours
out at later date.
The echo., 1947-10-01
Fl. b. A. CAPS ON HAND

The office has just received
shipment of H. B. A. caps, These
caps sell for 25c to me1-bers Rush
your order to the office while we
have a supply on hand.
The echo., 1947-10-01
ZOZAIP
"A WATERPROOF
HAIRDRESSING-

Guards against rain, perspi-
ration and dampness.
Makes the hair soft and love
her.
Gives that smooth appearance
nd attractive gloss.
Contains no acid. Is not
sticky.
A delightful pomade. Is
Z ot q straightener.
I Regular size 80 cents 6 OF. jar)
Economy size $1.oO e OF. jar
Save money and buy the econ
my size.
IL your dealer cannot supply
you order direct from manu-
facturer.
Send check or money order to:
ZOEETP BEAUTY
PRODUCTS
9t92 Eighth Avenue, Dept. W
Now xork q, N. Y.
Evening star., 1947-05-04
Winners Of Scholarships
To Gonzaqa Hiqh Named

Five full scholarship winners in
the competitive scholarship exami-
nation for parochial school students
held yesterday at Gonzaga High
School were announced last night.
There were IA winners of partial
scholarships.
Awarded full scholarships were
Paul Cain, st. Anthony's; Charles
Hitselberger. Sacred Heart; Edward
Kielkopf, Our Lady of Lourdes;
Walter Pitsenberger, Holy Name,
and Francis Winters, Nativity.
Part scholarships were won by
Julian Abel, Mt. Rainier Junior
High School; James Calvagna, St.
Aloysius; Carl A. Coan, st. James,
Falls Church: John Coffey, Nativity;
Jere T. Delaney, Our Lady of
Lourdes;; Jeremy J. Freeman, st.
Ann; Richard Groo, Holy Name;
Peter Haynes, Blessed Sacrament;
Julius Nesser, Our Lady of Lourdes;
Angelo Puglise, st. Aloysius; John
Quinn, Our Lady of Lourdes; James
S wartz, Catholic University
Campus: Joseph Wilding, Nativity,
and Neal j. Whitney, Holy Name.
Evening star., 1947-05-04
Three Hurtas Auto Hits
Sfreetcar Platform

Three persons suffered minor in
juries last night when the automo-
bile in which they were riding struck
IA streetcar loading platform and a
tree in the $500 block of Wisconsin
avenue NV, police reported. ,
Raymond Campbell, 36, and his
wife, Esther, %, book of Rockville,
were treated in Emergency Hospital
for facial cuts and then released.
according to the report.
Kenneth Ewing, 80, of the 5000
block of Connecticut avenue, listed
by police as the driver of the car,
was treated in Georgetown Hos
pital for cuts and bruises and then
was charged with leaving after COL
liding.
In another accident last night,
Wilma E. Bartholomew, %, OF
Bloomsbury, Pa, suffered multiple
injuries when the bicycle she was
riding collided with an automobile
at Fourteenth street and South
Basin drive S.W., police reported.
She was admitted to Emergency
Hospital.
Police listed the driver of the car
as Maj. James G. st. Lawrence,
36, OF Boiling Field
Evening star., 1947-05-04

panding social activity. She soon
acquired the beautiful Mid -cliffe
Villa at Newport, bringing the top
social names OF the two centers
together. Newport was considerably
impressed by the magic names Of
oficial Washington. and many .
statesman from the crossroads could
not overlook a chance to rub elbows
with the Vanderbilts and Astors.
The whole program worked out
beautifully for Mrs. Mesta.
Has Resolution Of Reporter.
Apparently, Mrs. Mesta pursues
her social scoops with all the reso-
luton Of q reporter after q news
beat. The idea is to get the new
.official for his first party. For ex-
ample, Mrs. Mesta was on hand,
with reporters. to sign up the O.
Max Gardners for their first party
after he was named the new Am
bassador to England. Again, it was
quite feat when she captured Gen.
Eisenhower, who rarely accepts pri-
vate invitations.
Those who take in Mrs. Mesta's
parties find opportunity to enjoy
themselves" in a lively, informal
manner. Spontaneity is the key
note. She simply sets the stage
provides the food and drink-and
leaves the, entertainment to the
guests.
The chief justice may join the
group singing at the mention of
his "Old Kentucky Home Gen.
Eisenhower once delighted a dinner
party in his honor by singing an
impromptu solo. One of Mrs.
Mesta's frequent entertainers is
former Senator Henry Ashurst of
Arizona. an old-school charmer with
q nimble wit and silver tongue.
Mrs. Mesta presents the picture
of a wen-dressed, sociable person.
ality. She is medium sized, solidly
built, with a husky voice and a
down-to-earth manner. She has
deep-set brown eyes and strong
chin.
Evening star., 1947-05-04
Three Get Jail Sentences
For Liquor Law Violations

Liquor law violation convictions
yesterday sent two men to Jail for
60 days each and third man for
possible rs days in default of $50
in fines.
The sentences imposed by Judge
John P. Mcmahon In Municipal
Court were as follows:
Ralph N. Davis, 81, OF the 400
block of Tenth street NE, received
60 days for selling liquor without
a license, and an additional 5000 or
60 days for keeping liquor for sale
without a license.
The other 60-day term went to
Rober Parker Tetlow, SIS, of the
5000 block of E street Sc, on a
similar charge of illegal sale. TetIow
got an additional $25 or 10 days for
keeping liquor for sale.
Lorenzo A. Smith, 81, colored, of
the 100 block of Corcoran street
NE, received $50 or 80 days for SELL
ing without license and 500 or As
days for illegally keeping liquor.
All were arrested through the use
OF marked money by police making
purchases.
Evening star., 1947-05-04
Policeman Nabs BrawIer
In Fight With 4 Men

A District policeman was beaten
last night by four men he had ar
rested for fighting. but he sue
ceeded in knocking down and
capturing one of them. The other
three escaped.
Precinct Detective Lloyd B. Furr,
in plain clothes at the time, placed
the men under arrest when he
found them fighting in an alley in
the 5000 block Of Fourteenth street
NV. The four colored men at
tackled him as he started from the
alley. he said.
After sharp fight, he arrested
Calhoun Richardson, Sc, who gave
his address as the 1000 block of
Kenyon street NV. Police said he
will be charged with assault on an
officer.
Detective Furr did not require
disqualification, but will report to the
Police and Fire Department Clinic
Monday, g8 y
Evening star., 1947-05-04
Society Of Cincinnati Will Open
3-Doy TriennioI Here Thursday
Revolutionary Group
Held Lost Washington
Meeting in 1902

A three-day meeting of the So
ciety OF the Cincinnati will be held
here beginning Thursday, marking
the first time the organization,
started by Gen. George Washington
and his Continental Army officers,
has met here since 1802-l45 years
ago.
This triennial meeting will be held
at Anderson House, 2118 Massachu-
sets avenue NV. About 100 dele
gates, representing the 13 original
States and France, will hear promi-
nent speakers, including Secretary
lof State Marshall. The society
comprises 1,450 members in the
United States, descendants of Rev
olutionary officers.
| Relics of Revolutionary times are
desired by the society, and this will
be emphasized during the meeting.
Maj. Percy Blair, curator of the
national headquarters and museum
at Anderson House, yesterday said a
special act of Congress, approved
February "a. 1888, authorizes the
society to accept loans or gifts.
Delegates Dinner Planned.
The society will hold its general
dinner for delegates at 7:30 pm.
Saturday. All speakers will be MEM
bers of the organization. In addi-
ton to Gen. Marshall, who is a
member of the Virginia Society of
the Cincinnati, speakers will be:
Representative Wadsworth, Repub-
lican, of New York, member OF the
society in that State; Rear Admiral
Walden L. Ainsworth, commandant
of the 5th Naval District, Naval
Operating Base, Norfolk, Va, a
member of the New Hampshire So
ciety, and Brig. Gen. Edgar Erskine
Hume, who has been on Army duty
in Germany recently, vice president
general, member of the Virginia
society.
On Wednesday, the standing
committee" as the board of di-
rectors is called in the society's
original organization, will meet to
launch the triennial.
A feature of the meeting will be
"a naval exhibit of Revolutionary
interest in one of the rooms of the
museum. The Naval Historical Foun-
dation is furnishing this exhibit.
Commodore Dudley w. Knox, vice
president of the foundation, and
Rear Admiral Paul H. Bastedo, its
treasurer, are taking a first-hand
part in this phase of the program.
National Gallery Lends Portrait.
The National Gallery Of Art is
lending Trumbull portrait of Maj.
Gen. Alexander Hamilton to the
society for the triennial. Hamilton
was second president general of the
society, succeeding Washington.
The president general of the So
ciety, COL Bryce Metcalf of New
York, will wear the diamond eagle,
presented by the French Fleet to
Washington. This has been worn by
all succeeding presidents general on
state occasions. The eagle was de-
signed by Maj. Charles Pierre L'En-
FAINT, who laid out Washington. The
insigne of the society, appearing in
the eagle design, Is surrounded with
diamonds.
Col. Metcalf is the 18th president
general of the society, which has
portraits of only seven of its 13
presidents general
zoo In French Society.
The Cincinnati OF France-the
French branch of the organization
was founded after the American So
ciety, with the consent of Washing
ton and his officers and of King
Louis XVI of France. Marquis de
Evening star., 1947-05-04
ADA Urges Truman Veto
Of Anti-PorfaI Paw Bill
By the Associated py.s.

Americans for Democratic Actor
urged President Truman yesterday
to veto "the alleged anti-portal- to.
portal bill" now awaiting White
House action.
In letter signed by Leon Hender-
son as chairman of the ADA execu-
tive committee, the organization
suggested that the President tel
Congress he would sign a bill which
docs not act as a. front for an
attack on all labor standards legis-
lation."
Sections of the bill virtually au-
thorize employers to determine what
work shall be paid for" Mr.. Hender-
son wrote.
Evening star., 1947-05-04

Bausset will be the delegate from
this society to the triennial. Al
though the French branch fell into
allegiance after the French Revolu-
ton in 1890, it was revived in 1922
and now has 200 members. Some of
the most distinguished families of
France are represented on the roster
Of the French society.
The Due de Broglie is president OF
the Cincinnati of France.
The five members of the Board of
Regents of the society, who govern
Anderson House and are taking a
prominent part in preparing for the
meeting, are Henry Benning Spencer,
chairman; Col. Richard Wilmer, Col.
Robert C. Jones, Col. j. R. M. Taylor
and Maj. Blair, all of the Washing
ton area. William Marbury Beall,
assistant secretary general, also is a
Washington resident. There are
about 100 members in the District
area.
House Decided to Society.
The late Larz Anderson, in whose
former house the society will meet,
was a member of the Virginia So
ciety of the Cincinnati. In May,
1888, his widow decided the residence
to the society as national head
quarters.
The society takes. it's name from
the ancient Roman hero, Cincin-
natus, called from the plough to lead
his countryrhen in turning back
enemy legions. The city of Gin
cinnati was named in honor of the
society in 1870. Except for period
around the Civil War, the society
has met every three years since 1784
and Is called "the oldest organiza-
ton of its kind in the United States. "
Maj. Gen. Henry Knox, chief of the
Continental Artillery, is credited
with originating the idea for the or
ganiZation.
Evening star., 1947-05-04
D. G. Death Rate Falls
10 New Low Of 9.3
Per 1000 Population

The District was q relatively
healthful place in 1916, the Health
Departments Bureau of vital sta
tistics reported yesterday.
The records showed new low
IN the general death rate Of 90 per
1000 population, despite q disturb
ing high mortality rate in January.
1916, from respiratory diseases. In
8 Of the other II months, the
mortality rate was lower than for
corresponding months in previous
years. The provisional death rate
throughout the Nation was esti-
mated at 106 by the United States
Public Health Service.
In q general review of the death
rate IN Washington for the last is
years, the report showed general
downward trend. In 1890 the death
rate in the District was I5.2 per
thousand population, while the
death rate for the Nation was 1l.3.
At that time the death rate in
the District was 34.5 per cent above
that for the entire country.
OF IL American cities having i
population OF more than 100000 In
1910, there were only two cities with
death rates greater than the Dis
trict. In 1915, however, the District
had the best general death rate OF
the entire list. These cities included
New York, Chicago, Philadelphia,
Los Angeles. Detroit, Cleveland,
Baltimore. Pittsburgh, San Franz
cisco, Milwaukee and Buffalo.
{ No other large city in the courl-
try had as low a maternal mortality
rate than Washington in 1945.
Infant mortality has long been
considered the most delicate indi-
Gator of the health mindedness of
a community and the Nation by
public health officials" the report
pointed out. Here again the record
of the District gives cause for sat-
isfaction.'
Tt must be pointed out also" the
report said, that although the coll
ored infant death rate in 1916 was
the lowest here (53.5 per thousand
births) it was 50 per cent in excess
OF the white rate (29.3 per thou
sand). Much more needs to be ac-
complished to protect this group"
The death rate from pneumonia
In the District has decreased .T4.6
per cent since 1880. Last year it was
down to 3l.2 per 100 900 population
Evening star., 1947-05-04
|WherrY Asks Truman
Ii Reclamation Fund,
viii Be 'Uniro1en
sy ihs Assoeic,sd Press

<
Senator Wherry, Republican, d
Nebraska, said last night he has
asked President Truman whe he
intends to "unfreeze" authorizations
for spending money on reclamation
and other public works.
Senator Wherry Is chairman oi
the appropriations subcommittee
which will begin hearings Monday
ion the Interior Department appro-
priation bill He said the Presi-
dents answer win have an impor-
tant bearing on committee action.
The House has approved appropri-
alton for the fiscal year starting
July / of $161,413.5l3, OF which 40
per cent is earmarked for the re-
clamation bureaus power and irriga-
ton projects.
4 Senator Wherry made public the
letter he sent the President, asking
by what authority the spending
freeze was imposed and continuing
$4,000, 900 Ceiling.
SIT Is my understanding that an
expenditure ceiling of $3.50, ,000, ,00G
has been fixed for construction pro-
jects of the Bureau OF Reclamation
during the fiscal year 1947, and
that expenditures from appropriated
funds for all purposes by the bureau
r. : during the fiscal year 1948
has been fixed at SIT, ,4o0, 900.
How long is it proposed that the
expenditure ceiling will be continued
and can you advise the subccmmit-
tee whether different expenditure
ceiling will be fixed for the fiscal
year 1948?"
In statement, Senator Wherry
estimated that s88,895, ,108 will be
carried over into next year from
funds appropriated this year but un-
spent because of the freeze. With
the $50. .433 800 appropriated by the
House, he said, the total available
for next year will be $149, ,328, ,70S.
This is more than the $145 952, ,20C
asked by the Interior Department
Senator Wherry said, and Is Is per
cent more than was available this
year.
Imitation Curb Move.
His subcommittee will inquiry
fully into whether presidential
limitations on current spending are
an invasion of the customary legis-
lative practice of determining the
speed Of progress" of public works
program, the Nebraskan said.
If it is found that the presidential
order is proper and will continue in
effect, he said. the committee will
have to decide whether this fixes
a ceiling on Reclamation Bureau
construction spending beyond which
work will not be carried on regard
less OF the funds appropriated.
Mr.. Truman has issued a general
order to delay projects that can be
postponed, saying this would help
combat imitation.
Evening star., 1947-05-04
Louise Homer Is Ill
At Home in Florida
By the Associated Press

WINTER PARK, Fla, May s.
Mrs. Sidney Homer, who as Mime
Louise Homer was a leading con-
tralto in the Metropolitan Opera
Company for Is years, was reported
critically Ill of a heart ailment at
her home here tonight.
She and her husband have lived
in Florida since her retirement in
1882.
Evening star., 1947-05-04
81 New Members Join
Stores 20-Yeur Club

Thirty-seven new members were
initiated last night into the Wood
ward & Lothrop Twenty-Year Club
at the saith annual banquet in the
Statler Hotel. Approximately 40O
members and guests were present
The initiates brought member
ship of the club to AL. Fifteen
employees have more than so years
of service. Mr.. and Mrs. James H
Jasper became the first couple to
become members of the 20-year
group together.
Evening star., 1947-05-04

do any good it has to be started
noW."
Full Authorization Seen.
Senator Taft said that, while he
thinks the Senate will approve the
full authorization of $3.50, 900 900,
he hopes the program ultimately
will not cost more than the $780,
100000 limit set by the House. If
the full amount is authorized, he
said, the Appropriations Commit
tee can decide later how much
should be appropriated.
The Senate Finance Committee
begins closed sessions Tuesday to
act on the $4,000, 10000 House cut
in individual income taxes, with the
effective date as the chief point in
controversy. The House cuts range
from 80 per cent in the low income
brackets, to 10.5 per cent at the top
retroactive to January. Some Sen
ators are advocating July l as the
date to begin the cut.
Evening star., 1947-05-04
Full Authorization Seen.

do any good it has to be started
Evening star., 1947-05-04

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, SO. on April g.
Lowest, Z, on February 5.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1947-05-04

FURNISHED by United States Coast
Geodetic SURVEY
Evening star., 1947-05-04
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches
Montana labor news., 1947-06-19
ALIAS SU M MONS
In the District Court Of the Second
Judicial District of the State of
Montana In and For the
County Of Silver Bow

No. f-hNo
In the District Court Of the Second
Judicial District Of the State of
Montana In and For the
County Of Silver Bow
THELMA RUONA, Plaintiff
ELMER EToNA, Defendant.
The state Of Montana Sends Greetings
to the Above Named Defendant
You are hereby Summoned to answer
the complaint in this action, which is
filed in the office Of the CLERK OF this
court, a copy Of which IS herewith
served upon YOU, and To file your an
swer and serve a cop thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
DAYS after the service of this summons.
exclusive Of the day Of service; and in
case of your failure to appear or an
swer. Indictment Will be taken against
| YOU by default for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Plaintiff complains and for cause Of
action alleges.
That plaintiff and defendant herein
"intermarried at Butte. Montana. on or
about the 18th day of September lHfl.
and ever since have been and now are
| husband and wife.
That plaintiff Is now an actual hoha-
fide resident of the state OF Montana,
and has been such for more than one
vear last past and Immediately proceed
ing the commencement Of this action,
to-wit. the 18th day of May, la4i.
Inat no CnlluTtn were ipiH 10 iSSh'
Of said marriage.
That defendant has been guilty. Of
extreme cruelty of and toward plain
tiff in this, that for more than one
year last past and Immediately PRIOR
ia the commencement Of this action,
the said defendant has persisted and
continued in a COURSE Of conduct ana
treatment of plaintiff, existing and
persisted in by defendant for the alore.-
| said neriod of time and more, Mhlch
,.,. a,1 10 ilSflN and ~rtHSpn1bl\L oil
such Il nature and character as to deS-
troy the peace of mind and happiness
of plaintiff, and which has DESTROYED
her peace Of mind and happiness. and
which said course of conduct and treat
ment was and is justly and reasonably
of such 4 naturc and character as Il
entirely defeat the proper and lerlti,-
mate objects of marriage, n Whlch
has defeated such and all of which has
rendered the continuance Of the mar
riage relation between the parties
hereto perretuallv unreasonable and
intolerablc to plaintiff. HI said
course Of conduct and treatment ON
planned Of consists of the fulloWln.
acts OF defendant, to-wit; that deicn'
dant continually called plaintiff vii,
and obscene names: repeatedly anto
maliciouSly unjistly accused plalnli1l
of having Illicit relations with other
men; on numerous occasions inflicted
severe bodily injury upon the person OF
plaintiff. causing her To lose the sign
Of one eye, and persisting n con
tinuings in Il curse OF conduct aht
treatment SO as to make life very un.
pleasant and unhappy for plaintiff
Plaintiff prays for an absolute di
vorce from defendant,
For further particulars see complain
on file herein.
Witness my hand and the seal of sat
conrt this 2Gth dav Of May, AID, 1917
Court ELMER SHEA, Clerl
S,aD BY ROBERT MCCORMICK
Deputy Clerk
COYLE & YBARRA
5l4 silver Bow Block, Butte, Mont
Attorneys for Plaintiff
FIRST notification May %, lyi1-it
Montana labor news., 1947-06-19
ALIAS SUM MONS
~ f-bbf
In the District Court OF the Second
Judicial District of the State of
Montana, in and for the
County of Silver BoW

County Of Silver Bow
ETHEI. REpLlCH, Plaintiff,
CHARLES y. MoASE, if alive. and or
if dead. all heirs and or devisees Of
Charles T.. Moase. deceased, JENNIE
+. MOASt.. his Wife, if alive, and or
il dead, all heirs and or devisccs Of
Jennie f.. Moase. deceased, and all
other persons unknown, claiming OF
who might claim any right, title.
estate or interest in. or lien or en-
cumbrance upon the property de-
scribed in plaintiffs complaint. or
any part thereof. adverse to plain
tiff's ownership thereof. or any cloud
upon PLAINTIFFS title thereto, whether
such claim or possible claim be pre-
sent or contingent, including any
claim or possible claim of dover. in
choate or accrued, Defendants.
The State of Montana Sends Greetings
to the Above Named Defendants:
YOU are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action, which is
filed in the office Of the clerk of this
Court, a copy of which is herewith
served upon you. and to file your an
swer and serve a copy thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service of this summons,
exclusive of the day of service. and in
case of your failure to appear or an
swer. Judgment Will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
This acton Is brouEhl Ipr the puf-
pose Of uuieting title to the land sit
uated in the County of silver l'ow,
State Of Montana. and described as
follows, to-wit:
Lots numbered II and -, in Block
numbered .. of the GALLATlN AID
DITION To the city Of Butte. Mon
tana, according to the official Plat
and survey thereof now on file III
the office of the county Clerk and
Recorder of silver Bow County, Mon
tana. minerals, ores ana mlllhs
rights excepted
Witness my hand and the seal Of said
Court this 18th day Of June, 1917.
court EI.MEIt SHEA. Clerk.
Seal) Bv ROBERT McColtMItk
Deputy Clerk,
II. j. DAVIS, COLE Metals Bank Bldg.
Butte. Mont. Attorney for Plaintiffs
First nnhlicniinn Innn II. 19ll-it