davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17
Minneapolis Girl Hos Outstanding Record:
journalistic Minded Shirley Kyle
Is Central High Schools Loss;
University of MinnesOta's Gain

Shirley Kyle, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kyle 1857
Fourth Ave. &c. Minneapolis who will graduate from Cen
trail high school January 80 among the group high
school students who matrcuated winter quarter at the
University of Minnesota after receiving permission from
their respective schools to enter college before their official
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17
LGdY Member Of Mayors Group = Slugger:
Minneapolis FEPC Bill
Eased By Committee;
City Council Gets 1t

The legislation and ordinances committee of the Mime
pos city council voted three to two Wednesday afternoon
recommend to the council the passage Of proposed city
fair employment practices bill ."
Voting in favor Of the bill Aldermen j. W. StraitOn
Glen Wallace and Edwin A. Hendricks Voting against the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17
Dining Car Union Local
Heads Winter Float
Fund Contributors

Local sic of the Dining Car Employees headed the list of
donations to the St. Paul winter carnival float this week with
contribution of $500. Minneapolis Button Day"
paign very successful with contributions coming in
freely.
Contributing to the float fund this past week were Mr.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17
Gov. YOungdahrs Fair Attitude Praised in Statement
Governors Interracial Commission
Sends YOungdahl Declaration of Need
For State Fair Employment Statute


ment Practice
A Mneoa's
the j.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17
high school graduation.

Shirley, who was the first girl
to take over the entire duties Of
editing the Central High News,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17
JOSEPH ALVIS DIES

Joseph Avis. 1928 Fourth Ave. So.
Ionq.time Minneapolis resident died
Tuesday, ian. Il. at 10 p. m. at Min
neGpols General Hospital.
Funeral services Saturday dfter-
noon at 2 p. m. at 3sth Street Church
Of God in Christ with Rev. S. MeCon-
nell in charge.
He had lived in Minneapolis Tor
20 years. -, -,
arrangements.
Flax is said to need support price
encouragement in the ratio Of PA
times that Of wheat, four times
corn, twice soy beans.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17

is of Minneapolis Urban
problems
public booklet
Minneapolis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17

this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15
Arlington PUG 10 Ask
Bus Service Report

The Arlington Public Utilities
Commission has instructed its Trans
portationf Committee to ask the
Alexandria, Barefoot 81 Washington
and the Washington, Virginia &
Maryland bus companies for reports
regarding cross-county bus service,
it was announced yesterday.
The A., B. & w. will be asked
what plans are being formulated
looking toward cross-county serv-
ice in the immediate future involv-
ing an all-inclusive co-ordinated bus
schedule of the A., B. & w. and the
W., v. & M, including free trans
fer privileges generally over the
routes Of the tow companies, the
PUG said.
A complete report" will be re-
quested of the W., v. & NJ, known
as the Arnold Lines, las to what
developments, if any, have beer
made in regard to cross-county bus
service" In addition, the line will
be asked what new equipment has
been delivered since the merger
with the Arlington & Fairfax Motor
Transportation Co.
The PUG said the Arnold firm
promised" cross-county bus service
"as condition of the merger at the
time this commission was request
ed to approve same"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15
StovaII Launches Campaign
For Arlington Revenue Post

The campaign of Clyde B. Stovall,
Republican nominee for Arlington
Commissioner of Revenue, was
launched yesterday at a party given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bowers, BIB
North Seventeenth street, Arlington.
About 100 persons attended the
affair, including T. Oscar Smith and
Mrs. Florence Canon, candidates for
the County Board who have the in
dorsement of the non-partisan Bet
ter Government League. Neither
Republicans nor Democrats entered
nominees in the County Board race,
scheduled to be conducted on non
partisan basis.
Other guests included Edgar w.
Humphrey, chairman of the Airing
ton COP; Stephen M. Smith, cam
paign manager for Mr.. Stovall, and
Kenneth Livingston, treasurer of the
county COP.
Mr.. Stovall. a certified public &C
countant and former president of
the Arlington Community Chest, is
opposing Harry K. Green, incumbent
Democrat, for the revenue commits
sioner post in the November 4 gen.
eral elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15
Two Injured in Crash
At Alexandra Airport

A Silver Spring physician and
his passenger were injured yesCer-
day when the doctors light plane
crashed as he attempted to land
at the Alexandria Airport, 8 miles
south of Alexandria on Route l.
DR.. L. Marshall Cuvillier, "a, OF
8712 Colesville road, suffered nose
fracture, and Wesley Estes, 80, Of
4817 Thirty-sixth street NV, a
fractured vertebra and received cuts
The plane struck electric power
lines along the northeast corner
of the field.
DR.. Cuvillier was given emergency
treatment at Alexandria Hospital
and taken to Episcopal Eye, Ear
and Throat Hospital here, where an
operation was performed on his
nose. He was sent home after the
operation.
Mr.. Estes, locksmith and safe
mehcanic at the American Lock-
smith Co., 1917 Fourteenth street
NV, was admitted to Alexandria
Hospital where his condition was
described as good this morning.
Airport officials said the accident
occurred about Sis pm. and that
electric power was off in the area
for about an hour and half. DR..
Cuvillier had taken off from Con-
gressional Airport shortly before the
accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15
JuniorC geReports
Record Enrolment

With a record enrolment of stal-
dents from % States and three for
eign countries, Chevy Chase Junior
College will open its fall session to-
morrow
Miss Frances r. Brown, acting
president, today announced two ad-
ditions to the faculty and several
staff changes. New faculty members
are DR.. Elizabeth r. B. Smith, to
teach chemistry and biology. and
Miss Polly Pierson, to direct the
physical education program.
Miss Pierson, a graduate Of the
University of North Carolina, Is q
resident of Sandy Spring, Md.
Mrs. Grace Williams, formerly as
ISOLATED with the college and for the
last five years social director Of
Katherine Gibbs School, New York,
has been appointed social dean. Mrs.
Ada B. Lloyd has resumed her po-
sition as secretary to the president
after an absence of two years.
Mrs. Stewart Blackman will have
charge of the student resident home
on Meadow Lane, and Mrs. Frank
Bowling will be hostess at the
Practice House on Thornapple street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15
School Official Wins
Prize al Harvest Show
In Montgomery

George Hitchcock, assistant prin-
cipal of Montgomery Hills Junior
High School, won the sweepstakes
prize at the Bethesda Chevy Chase
harvest show yesterday. More. than
1000 persons viewed the $500
exhibits in the show
Mr.. Hitchcock's prize, $25 Saw
ings Bond, was donated by a
Bethesda bank.
An exhibit of 26 garden herbs
prepared by the Chevy Chase Gar
den Club won the silver trophy Of
fered by a county newspaper for the
best educational exhibit in the an
nual show at the Bethesda-C Chevy
Chase High School.
The Glenwood Road Garden Clubs
exhibit of harmful garden insects
won red ribbon and that club also
was winner Of the silver trophy
given by a tree company to the club
scoring the highest number OF points
on membership basis.
Men Bakers Take Prizes.
Edward K. Bender, of the Univer-
sity of Maryland, carried off honors
in the baked goods competition foz
men. A. runner-up, was Edward K
Matteosian, an interpreter in the
Veterans Bureau.
Both men baked their cakes after
midnight Sunday morning, follow
ing their work in preparing for the
show as members of the Committee
on Arrangements.
Other sectional sweepstakes win
ners were Mrs. H. S. Halter of Ken
sington, ANIMALS and perennials, the
Edward L. Stock, ST., memorial
medal; Willard A. King of Chevy
Chase, ANNALS and perennials,
second place, one years membership
in the American Horticultural
Society and H. D. Manelian of
Bethesda, best in section, S. cash
award.
E. r. Phillips, Silver Spring, got
the SIS cash award of the National
Capital Dahlia Society for the larg-
est and most perfect bloom. Mr.
Phillips also was winner of the IS
sweepstakes award for the highest
number of points in the dahlia sec
ton.
A. c. Barrett Wins Awards.
A. c. Barrett, Washington, was
sweepstakes winner in the roses ex-
hibit, receiving the silver medal of
the Potomac Rose Society. He also
got IS in cash for the best rose in
the show. John I. Unger, Arlington,
and T. Medford Taylor, Baltimore,
tied for the second sweepstakes,
which carried with it the bronze
medal of the Potomac Rose Society.
Mrs. N. Ely, Kenwood, received IS
in cash for the best artistic arrange
ment in the show; Mr.. and Mrs.
Matteosian, SIS for the best display in
vegetables and fruits, and Mrs. w.
D. George, Chevy Chase, S. for the
best display of canned fruits and
vegetables.
In the pet show Billy Pontius won
first place, for the smallest dog;
Arden MacHatton, for the best
groomed dog; Barbara Morgan, for
the largest cat, and Geraldine
Windham, for the smallest cat
Geraldine also won several prizes
for her flower arrangements and
rose entries.
In the hobby and crafts section,
blue ribbons went to r. D. Brown,
for photography; Anthony Zawat-
sky, portraits; Villa Garner, stamps;
Priscilla Imirie, miniature curios;
John Schaefer, coins, and Mary Lou
Engle, dolls.
Mrs. George A. Smith was show
chairman with Mr.. Bender as CO.
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15


which begins today.
The gaming indictments, returned
in June by the grand jury, concern
the operation of slot machines
which have fourished in the county
for more than 20 years in spite OF
Maryland statutes prohibiting them
The March grand jury was recalled
after it first had ignored the courts
demand to investigate reports OF
widespread gambling One defend
ant, Benedict Duke, was named in
two true bills.
Trials May Start Tomorrow.
Attorneys said individual. trials OF
the gaming cases probably will begin
tomorrow. They predicted the court
term will last 10 to IA days. The
court usually concludes its session
in two to four days. =
There is a sharp division OF
opinion between citizens over the
continued illegal operation of slot
machines in this county.
Brouillette, whose case is sched-
uled fol grand jury consideration, Is
% and is a seaman 1/c.
The nude, bruised body of Mrs
Katona was found by her husband
in an unoccupied cabin near the
family home at Tall Timbers shortly
after his return from a 24-houl
duty at the Patuxent Naval All
Station, where both he and Brouil.
lette were stationed.
Questioned by Navy.
Brouillette was turned over tx
county and State police after being
questioned by Naval authorities. HI
waived preliminary hearing aftel
entering a not guilty plea, and ha.
been held without bond in the coun.
ty jail here.
State Senator Paul j. Bailey
Brouillette's attorney, said the youn.
seaman had stood the strain vel
and appeared calm, but had los
some weight. His wife, Marjorie
his 47-year-old father, Jules Brouil.
lette, and his mother will be presen
at the trial if he is indicted, Senate.
Bailey said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15
.8-Story House Bough'
ByG. W. as Quarters
For Hospital Nurses
BlakeSlee-Lane Photo

George Washington University
today announced purchase of the
Everglades Apartments, 1928 H
street NV, for conversion to q
nurses home. The purchase price
was said to\be 100000.
The modern, eight-story brick
structure is located only block
from the new George Washington
University Hospital, which is sched-
udled to open early next year.
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, university
president, said present occupants OF
the 80 apartments in the building
would be given ample notice" and
would not be disturbed until ate,
the first of the year, when it is
hoped they will begin moving in the
nurses.
Acquisition of the conveniently
located nurses home will go long
way toward solving the problem Of
hospital officials in housing hospita.
personnel. It is regarded as an added
inducement to nurses to join the
George Washington staff when the
new medical center opens.
Housing in Washington is prob.
lem for new nurses, too,' Lee
SCHNEIDER, hospital superintendent
points out
AS the apartment house is nov
laid out, each unit contains living
room, bedroom, bathroom and kit.
chen. Hospital officials have mo-
yet made definite plans for altera.
lions. -
sTt issfeft, however, that at least
two. nurses can be- accommodates
in each Of the present units.
House Has Sun Deck.
The nurses also will have the
benefit of sun deck on the roof Of
the apartment house.
A university spokesman said thu
rental to be charged nurses living II
the building had not yet been de.
termined. The apartments now
range from $3.50 to $65 a month
Student nurses, it was indicated
probably will not be quartered If
the new nurses home. At present
the hospital maintains no nursing
school, but officials have announced
they intend to establish one wner
the new hospital is completely or
ganiZed
A dormitory is expected to be pro.
vided to house the undergraduate
nurses, who would require a centra
dining hall in which to eat all theil
meals, whereas the graduate nurses
will be able to eat in their apart.
ments while off duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15
Carnival to Stort 7 onieht
In Queens Chapel Area

The West Hyattsville Citizens AS
ISOLATION will sponsor carnival to-
night through Saturday to raise
funds to purchase a lot for a cons
munity center.
Edmund Sousa, chairman, an
nounced that the carnival would be
held from 7 to II pm. daily, rain
or shine" at 5000 Hamilton street,
ir the Queens Chapel shopping
area.
A feature of the weeks program
will be a beauty contest at 8 pm.
Thursday. The Mayors OF HyatSae
vile, Brentwood and Mount Rainier
have been asked TO judge the com.
petition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15
300 Statisticians Inspect
-Four Montgomery Farms

Nearly 300 delegates to the Inter-
national Statistical Conference, now
meeting in Washington, were taken
on a tour yesterday of four Mont
gomery County farms.
o. w. Anderson, county agent,
who took the statisticians on the
visit, said they all seemed to be
impressed by the size of the farms
and the quality of labor saving
machinery.
He said Sc counties were repre-
scented.
Farms inspected included the
Spring Valley Hereford Farm and
the farms of Thomas M. Garrett,
Edward D. Fry and John H. Small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15
Mother browns
As Attempt 10
Save Child Fails
Embassy Officials
Family Victims
Of Beach Tragedy

Search continued today for the
body of the 4-year-old daughter of
the assistant to the financial coun-
selor of the French Embassy who
was drowned yesterday in spite OF
frantic efforts of her mother who
plunged into the water and was lost
herself. .
Victims of the double tragedy In
Chesapeake Bay, near Solomons
Md, were Mrs. Paul F. Blanc, IS
and her daughter Zizi. Mrs. Blanc
body was recovered an hour after
the drownings.
The little girl slipped off into deep
water and her mother plunged in
after her, witnesses said. Both were
swept away before Mr.. Blanc ano
others could go to the rescue. The
couples other two children, Bah, 8
and Frederick, l, also were present
The family had driven to Cove
Point Beach, 5 miles from Solo.
mons, Md, to attend a beach par.
ty. The drownings occurred neal
the Cove Point Lighthouse.
Mrs. Blanc, a native of st. Paul
Mimi, married the Embassy off.
cial in St. Paul in 1888. During
World War II she was in France
with her husband and family. They
returned to the United States in
1945 when Mr.. Blanc was appointed
to the Embassy staff.
Mrs. Blanc's parents, DR.. and Mrs
Frederick Foley, were flying to
Washington from st. Paul today.
Family friends said funeral ar
rangements were being delayed in
hope that the body of the little
girl would be recovered shortly
Mr.. Blanc lives at 1852 Window
place NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15
The Common Glory Ends
Season at williamsburg

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Sept IS
The spotlight faded last night on
the massive, open-air stage of the
ampitheater near here for the last
time this season, ending success
full two months run of Paul Green's
symphonic drama The Common
Glory"
Last nights performance was
played to a near capacity audience
with gate receipts divided among
the cast which brought the days OF
the Revolution to life on the stage
built near the banks of Lake Matoka
A spokesman for the sponsoring
jamestown Corp. said the season
was "a financial success-and in
every other way. 1t was far more
than we had hoped for"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15
Firehouse Fund Drive
Opens at Chapel Oaks

A drive for $4,000 to replace the
Chapel Oaks. Md, Volunteer Fire
Department Building which recently
burned down has been launched,
Mrs. Mildred J. Fitzgerald, secretary,
announced.
The funds also will be used to
purchase a fire truck and other
equipment. Contributions may be
sent to Mrs. Fitzgerald at 1902 Fifty
seventh avenue, Chapel Oaks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15
Arlington Unit Demands
Tenants on Rent Board

Lack of tenants on the Arlington
Alexandria Rent Control Advisory
Board was protested today to Hous-
ing Expeditor Frank r. Creedon by
the Arlington Consumers Council.
In a telegram signed by Mrs
Martha Strain, council chairman
the group strongly" urges that
Mr.. Creedon request Gov. Tuck tc
remedy the situation by additional
nominations or substitution of ten
ants to insure favorable representa-
ton of the area q"
The telegram declared that "the
large proportion of rental properties
in Arlington County alone merits
strong tenants representation to
fulfil the requirements of the stat
ute"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15
Fredericksburg Girl Gets
.Orphun Scholarship

Consuelo Schaeffer, formerly Of
Arlington, and now living at Fred
ericksburg, Va, has been awarded
a scholarship to Mary Washington
College, it has been announced by
William E. Mckinney, president Of
the War Orphans Scholarship
Fund, Inc. Miss Schaeffer's father
Mai. Max w. Schaeffer, Marine
Corps. died aboard a japanese
prison ship.
The War Orphans Scholarship
Fund was created by the American
Contract Bridge League, comprised
of the Nations 100000 bridge
players. The fund contributes S50(
to the education of approved wal
orrhapS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15
Women Voters Profess
Arlington Registrar S
Closing on Saturday

The Arlington League of Women
Voters has protested the closing on
Saturday mornings of the central
voters registrars Office at the court
house, the League announced today.
The closing will make it virtually
impossible for Government en-
ployes to register there and make
it more difficult for those in private
employment to do So" Mrs. Carl
Marcy, League president, declared
in letter to John w. jackson,
chairman of the Arlington Electoral
Board.
Mrs. Marcy said hours previously
in effect provided not only for
weekday registration but for the
Office to be open on two evenings
week and on Saturday mornings
TN point of service to the public,
elimination of evening and Satur-
day registration makes the recent
reorganization of the central regis
trar Office a worsening rather than
an improvement" Mrs. Marcy
declared.
The letter suggested that the
Office be opened from am. to noon
Saturday and that the registrar be
given an equal amount of time of
on some other day during the week
Monday afternoon was suggested as
the day on which the compensatory
time be given.
During the registrars absence
the letter said, her other duties OF
information clerk could doubt
less be carried out by the switch
board operator"
Meanwhile, Mrs. Florence Cannon
candidate for the County Board
pointed out that while approx
mately $4,000 residents are eligible
to vote in the November general
election because they have paid their
1916 poll tax, almost half of them
have not registered. She appealed
for complete registration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15
Arlington Woman Wins
4-Yeur Law Scholarship

Award of four-year scholarship
at National University School OIL
Law to Mrs. Barbara Jean Swed-
berg, 1914 Sixth street south, Ar.
lington, has been announced by
Omicron Chapter, Kappa Beta p
International Legal Sorority.
Mrs. Evelyn L. Krupp, dean Of
the chapter. and Mrs. Harriet L
Pierce, chairman of its Scholarship
Committee, said the scholarship
covering tuition, various other fee:
and books, was valued at more thar
81 200,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15
Kensington Junior High
Plans ; Adult Meetings

The first of series of three meet
ings to air the current years school
and Parent Teacher Association
plans at Kensington Junior High
School will be held at O'Clock
tonight at the school auditorium.
The school PTA said parents of
seventh grade students will attend
tonight's meeting. Parents of eighth
graders will meet Tuesday night and
ninth grade parents will meet
Wednesday night.