davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-11

returned to her home in Kalispell.
She was accompanied by George and
Esther Krug who are visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Dittli of Kalispell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus Jensen of Missoula.
Mrs. Helen Shearer received a
message announcing the birth of a
son to her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. V. Anderson of
Missoula, Monday, June 9.
William R. Colson left Saturday
by plane for Oakland, Calf, to ac-
cept a position in the engineering
department of the Mattson Steam
ship line. q,
Mrs. Shirley Penninger was host
ess Tuesday evening to her bridge
club and a guest, Mrs. Nina Reichert.
Awards were won by Mrs. Leonard
and Mrs. Harold Price.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-11

ed the Woman's Society in Park City
Thursday afternoon.
Tony Bongiani went to Red Lodge
Friday where he was a guest of
John Amos Flood until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Grubs and
family and guests were entertained
at dinner at the Kenneth Shay home
in Hawthorne Friday. On Sunday
all three families motored to Red
Lodge where they were entertained
at dinner at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Flood.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-11
Mrs. Palma Coon Guest
Of ZidOnian Chapter

Mrs. Palma Coon of Billings, as
s~ociate grand matron of the Order
of Eastern Star, was honor guest
at the Thursday evening meeting
of Zidonian chapter at the Masonic
temple. There were several other
out of town guests in attendance.
Initiation of a class of candidates
was conducted during the business
session which was followed by a
social hour. Entertainment was two
numbers played by the Hageman
four-piece orchestra, and two ac-
Gordon selections by Margery Lou
Hartley. Refreshments were served
by Mrs H. A. Bundy, Mrs. Ted
Mrs. E. H. Ebersviller and
Mrs. Hugh Dickson.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-11
Hardin.

Hardin.
After the service the ladies of
the congregation served refresh
ments, during which time the new
pastor had occasion to meet many
of the members of the congregation,
as we'll as visitors who came from
the neighboring congregations.
Pastor Juengel succeeds pastor IL.
E. Vomhof, who served st. Johns
for many years. 1t is the hope of
the pastor and congregation that the
relations may be of the best, and
that the congregation grow.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-11

No. 101 Degree of Honor protective
association held Wednesday evening
following a banquet in the green
room of the Northern hotel in Bill
lings.
Mrs. A. H. Brickman visited Mrs.
V. L. Rodgers Tuesday at the Home
for the Aged in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Reynolds and
children were visiting at the homes
of Mrs Mary Bradley and H. G.
Bradley Saturday.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-11
PASTOR NJ. III. n
HERE

Pastor M. H. Juengel, formerly
of Potter, Neb., was installed in
st. Johns Lutheran church, 4O2 Dur
land avenue last Sunday evening.
The church was well-filled as pastor
Frieburger of Billings, president of
the Montana district, conducted the
installation service. He was assisted
by pastor A. M. Bachanz of Park
City, and pastor A. E. Gierke of
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-11
The Outlook Says:

Announcement of the engagement
of Miss Maxine Dittli of K~alispell,
and George Krug was made at a
dancing party honoring the couple
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
j.. Krug. The wedding date has
been set for July 10.
Mrs. /. l. Flatmo attended the in
stitutiOn program of Billings lodge
Evening star., 1947-08-27

s.asinEs GRAZING 1s 9ss Jack rsrlmustsr' through
Artists Cooperative, 1890 NJ street NV
open 1 to pm. weekdays and 2 to 3
pm. Sundays; members summer sales ex-
hibit. through September IL.
Arts Club of Washington. @017 Eye
street NV, open weekdays IL am. to D
D. m, Sundays to B D m: summer exhibit
tion by members Of club. through Sep
.enber 2s.
Fish and Wildlife Service, under main
lobby in Commerce Department BUILDING
Fourteenth and streets NV: open y
an. to pm daily: display OF animals
and fresh-water fsh, for an indefinite
period.
am to pm weekdays and TO 1879 m
Sundays: exhibition by chiaroscuro prints.
through September Is.
Howard University Gallery OF Art or
campus at 240l Sixth street NV; open
10 am. to 8 pm. Mondays tnTouan frI-
days; students work of the Department
of Art through September.
Barnet Alden Gallery, 1877 Randolph
place NV, open to 10 m. daily apd
2 to 5 pm. Sundays; grouo show by Berk-
man Caffee. Kaiser, Lazzari. Perlmutter
and Robinson. through summer.
District Public Library, Eigntn and n
sNeets NV, open am. to pm Mon
day through Friday. I'M to ] pm: sat-
drawings by Andre Pizzini' through Sat
| urday. 80
Library OF Congress, open 9 am. to 10
pm weekdays, am. to pm satur-
days; original Lscock Abbey copy Of the
! Magma Carta, on loan from the British
Evening star., 1947-08-27
6. U. Alumni Association
INCORPORATES in Delaware

The Georgetown University
Alumni Association is now incor-
porated under the laws of Della
ware.
DR.. James S. Ruby, executive
secretary, explained that, in the
District, it is necessary that more
than half of the directors of cor
poration live in the District before
a certificate can be issued. Only
5 of The % Georgetown directors are
local residents.
Also, he said, Attorney General
Clair j. Killoran of Delaware is a
Georgetown law graduate of, 1892
who offered to handle the matter
for the alumni.
President of the association is
Thomas A. Dean, Chicago. Local
directors include John A. Reilly
treasurer; DR.. David J. Fitzgibbon,
first vice president; DR.. Ruby
Thomas A. Cantwell and AL Philip
Kane.
Headquarters of the association
will be moved from the Healy Build
ing to the White Gravenor Build
ing at the north end of the Hilltop
campus, Thirty-seventh and O
streets NV.
Evening star., 1947-08-27

BIOSOPHY.
The Struggle for Spiritual Essence
class Of instruction by Gilbert Marx. at the
Biosophical Institute. Willard Hotel 8
o clock tonight.
DANCE.
Disc Jockey dance. Shirlington Outdoor
Pavilion. Shirlington Business Center. Ar
lington, Va, $40 O'Clock tonight.
LUNCHEONS.
Auto Manufacturers, Car ton Hotel. ]
.. m. tomorrow, members and guests.
Road Gang, willard Hotel, 1915 pm
tomorrow, members and guests.
MUSIC.
Marine Band concert east front OF the
Capitol. o'clock tonight.
Wade NJ Stephens organ recital, Church
of the Latter-Day Saints. s o'clock to-
night.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Anaeostia Public Library, 1897 Good
Hope road Sc. open q am. to pm
weekdays: Exhibit of black and white
Evening star., 1947-08-27

government until December Is, 1e4s;
origina! draft Of Lincoln's Gettysburg
page autobiography. both for an indefi-
mite period; so rare and important books
from the Rosenwald collection: documents
for an indefinite period. Some Aero
nautical Experiments an address pre-
sented by Wilbur Wright before Western
Society of Engineers in Chicago, 1901,
describing Wright brothers experiments
shown with early photographs.
TEEN ACTIVITIES.
jam session. talent shows. dance band
614 street NV. T:30 O'Clock tonight.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Dance with orchestra. USO, 1911 n
street NV, s O'Clock tonight
Dancing class. beginners. Penthouse
USO, Seventeenth and K streets NV
30 O'Clock tonight.
Dance with orchestra, Penthouse USO
Seventeenth and streets NV. q o'clock
tonight.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-29

radio found that the US. has
finally come around to SPANS
way of thinking. Truman has
"stupified" Stain, it says, "be-
cause the world that Mr.. Roose-
welt had offered to the Sow e t
Union to be placed under its tyr
amy and barbarism is the world
that Mr. Truman is prepared to
snatch from the Soviet Union and
to return to free and Christian
mankind"
The Socialist organ Robotnik
in Poland commented somewhat
bitterly that the US. doesn't have
enough money to help continue
UNRRA, which gave relief to all
peoples, but has enough money
to keep reactionary governments
in power.
In Sweden, commentator AL
fred Oeste wondered whether
Truman's speech will make the job
of peace-making at the foreign
ministers conference virtually
impossible. The Finnish news
paper Tyoekansan San o m t
found Truman's definition of to-
talitarian Supplying" To Eu-
ropeans, it said, the outstanding
examples of fascism on the con-
tinent, aside from Spain and Por-
tugal, are Greece and Turkey.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-29
Trumon plan for Greece
hit by rising protests

part of all nations, because de-
mocracy cannot be bought, and
because such action would under
mine the United Nations and
would be the first step toward
plunging the American people
into a third world war;
Local 453. United Auto
Workers. Go:
"This local union recognizes
that our country must play ma
jor role in the alienation of the
suffering of the starving peoples
in war-ravaged Europe, and
Fundamentally supports the war
relief work of our country. But
we stand equally opposed to our
forcing these peoples to barter
away their democratic rights for
bread"
Greek American Council:
1--WE must not spend American
money Tor guns TO r u n the
Greek people Americans
must not repeat or continue the
mistakes of Britain in Greece"
National Council of American
Soviet Friendship:
"The proposal is a reversal of
the solemn commitments which
our nation has entered into with
it's allies and made to the people
of the world :. It's consequent
ces could only be to undermine
the structure of the United Ma
tons, divide the world into two
hostile camps, ana destroy the
very foundations upon which the
nations of the world are attempt
ing to build stable and endur-
ing peace"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-29
European reaction
to Truman plan

The following are samples of
reactions in various European
countries to President Truman's
proposal to furnish $500 million
worth of military aid to the Greek
and Turkish governments.
BRITAIN: Former Prime Minis
ter Winston Churchill and the
ultra-conservative Daily Tele-
graph, which echoed his state
ment that mo step that I have
seen taken lately has more in
creased the chances of mainten-
ance of world peace" were virtu-
ally alone in voicing unequivocal
support of Truman.
The London Times stressed the
challenge inherent in the
speech, while the influential, Man
chester Guardian pointed out that
the American President bypassed
the UN commission now conduct
ing an investigation in Greece.
The Labor party organ, the
Daily Herald, which usually re-
fleets government policy, warned
that if the U. S. does not compel
the Greek government to hold
free elections and release political
prisoners, its aid will not lead
to the attainment of freedom and
stability"
SOVIET UNION: Izvestia, So
Wet government organ, hit the
Truman proposal for its implica-
ton that the U. S. is not "acting
in the Greek question as one
might have expected of a mem
Der of the United Nations organi-
cation Z. Truman did not even
consider it necessary to await the
results of the security council
commission specially sent to
Greco to clarity the situation on
the spot"
American arguments for rem
dering assistance to Turkey are
based upon a threat to the integ-
rity of Turkish territory" lives
tia commented, though no one
and nothing threatens Turkeys
integrity"
FRANCE: Former Premier Leon
Blum, one of Frances most power
full men, wrote in the Socialist
organ Populaire: 81 have liked
neither the argument nor the vo-
cabulary of the (Truman) speech
and 1 wish in particular that on
the other side of the Atlantic
they would abandon the danger
Gus habit of using the same terms
to describe the Hitlerian regime
and the Soviet regime"
The newspaper L'Ordre, one
of Frances most consistently con-
sentative organs, charged that
Truman's concern. is not for de-
mocracy but for the interests of
American big businessmen who
are in full action in the Near
East"
MISCELLANEOUS COMMENT:
The Franco-controlled M a dri d
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-29

Protests against President Tru-
mans proposed military assist
ance program to the Greek and
Turkish government mounted this
week, as unions and other Or
CARNATIONS denounced the plan.
Below are excerpts from some of
the statements received by the
STAR this week.
National Negro Congress. Chicago
officers:
1--WE are opposed to the use
of United States funds, personnel,
or facilities being used to support
reaction anywhere $3.50. If Con-
gress and the administration are
to set out on a mission of extend
ing democracy, their first atten-
ton must be to the United States. y
Local l1l9. United Electrical.
Radio & Machine Workers. Go:
eve request Congress to deny
Truman's demand because we are
opposed to imperialism on the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-29
What Is Democracy
Worth To You?
To All Americans Who Cherish American
Democracy and the Bill of Rights:

CLEAR AND PRESENT DANGER" threatens the very
foundations of American democracy.
The reaconary OF the trusts have reached for
the classic of fascism-the outawng Communist
Party.
Unless they prevented from Selling it, they
to murder the Constitution and Bill of Rights
Why Big Business deny Americans the right
to be Communists So it deny workers the right
trade unions trade unions the right
interests through Independent political action
So it can deny democrats the right to fight for the rights
of the Negro people.
So it silence all progessives antiascists
speak against reactions of proteering
economic crisis and world domination.
people will fight back
They against They love
American democracy less for having defended
against fascism.
Already of Americans have
outrageous proposal Communists Among them
Senators like Pepper Thomas, Taylor; Congressman
Powell and Marcantonio Republicans members
Genevieve Earle and Stanley Isaacs writers like Sheean
and Dashe Hammett. Many others will speak out.
The Communist Party knows fight n of
liberty be by the American people. only
people are given the truth and stirred TO action.
We intend advertisements many countrys
newspapers.
shall bring message people through the
radio.
organize meetings speakers. get panph-
lets leaflets.
But begin doing this need minimum of
$250.ooo And we need il in the next rs days
We rnembe and of Party. 10
the needed
support o all who
aimed deprvns every American
of the protection pledged him
of Rights.
you respond generously 10 appeal.
We that YOU also respond promptly Time is of the
We have big job to do-fast.
NATIONAL BOARD. COMMUNIST PARTY,
EUGENE DENNIS General Secretary,
Committee the Communist calls
upon democracy appeal.
The will be used beat back the attacks
Labor and the Communists and build fighting fund defend
the rights the Communists.
bring your them
OF Party office
Wells St Monday
Saturday from A. M. until $50 p M. If you
your by Patterson GO
Communist Party 208 North Wells, Chicago g. Ill.
GREEN
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-29

RATES: 7c per word, words to the
line, lines minimum. Deadline -
Monday night
SAT. MAR. 2s
DIR. HERBERT APTHEKER, Author,
lecturer, historian, Associate Editor
New Masses, Author United Nations
OF BILBOISM AND WHITE SU-
PREMACY IN AMERICA" Program
includes music, discussion, group
singing, social and exhibit of Negro
Life in America, Saturday, March
18th, PM. Provident Baptist Church.
Leavitt & Walnut. Donation 75c Ausp.
Reception Committee for Herbert
AptheKer.
ANNUAL DANCE of WDWU. CLIO,
until 2? Southside Ballroom, West 47th
& Princeton. Floyd Campben's Or
chestra; Drawing: 10 Prize Grand
Rattle; Door Prize: Radio. Admission
S1.o0 (tax inc.)
ANNUAL SPRING DANCE given by
SOUTHENDERS / w O. Saturday,
March 18th 900 PM. 10413 S. Michi-
gan Ave. Joe Beemster's orchestra
Adm. 75c tax included
Dancing, good food, fun for all.
Greater West Side A Y D Party. Sat
urday, March 18th at Bob Rittman's
1858 w Douglas Blvd. 75c donation
sum. MAR. 80
HEAR DIR. HERBERT APTHEKER
speak on ROOTS of NEGRO OP-
PRESTON" Sunday, March Both, 8
F. M. Shotwen Hall. 1442 E. 55th ST.,
Adm. soc. Doors open 7:30 for exhibit
on Negro Life in America. Ausp
HYDE Park CnTnnlII11ifV Rnny ShnT1
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-29
WHAT'S DOING

RATES: 7c per word, words to the
line, 3 lines minimum. Deadline -
Monday night
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-29
WE'D APR. 2

JPFO-IWO No 1888
Meets on 1st and 3rd Wednesday of
each month. 1925 N. Kedzie Avenue.
$3.50 P. M.
Evening star., 1947-01-23
Feb. I Meeting Is Set
For Howard Creditors

John A. BreSnahan, District bank
ruptey referee, today set February 7
for the meeting OF general creditors
of w. D, Heward's Inc, bankrupt
laundry and dry cleaning firm.
Hundreds of District residents are
expected to file claims at the hear
ing fer clothing and laundry It will
be held at pm in Room ala of the
Municipal Court building, Fifth and
E streets NV Mr.. Bresnahan said.
Meanwhile, four of the 13 stores
closed in the bankruptcy reopened
this morning for a three-day Pc
riod to return cleaning and laundry
bundles left at those stores.
At one of the largest shops, 1920
North Capitol street, however, only
about 20 persons had called for bum
dies by noon.
About Is had come for belongings
at the other District store opened,
496 H street NE, and even fewer
had shown up at the shops at 73l2
Baltimore boulevard, College Park,
and 522 King street in Alexandra.
Customers who left goods at the
other seven stores of the bankrupt
company can begin picking them up
Monday at the firms plant, l347
South Capitol street.
Evening star., 1947-01-23
School Interest Grows
In Student Art Contest

Interest in The Evening Stars
Student Calendar Art contest is
spreading to the parechial schools
and to high and Junior high schools
in the Metropolitan Area of Mary
land and Virginia with new appli-
cations for information being re-
ceived daily.
At least four art students at st.
Paul's Academy, l42l V street NV,
are entering the competition and q
request for registration blanks was
received today from Swanson Junior
High School in Arlington.
The contest, which is open to pub
| lie, parochial and private schools
of Washington and nearby Maryland
and Virginia, runs until April l,
after WHICH the various entries will
be placed on public exhibit with the
six winners to be chosen On May /.
The young artists whose works are
selected will each receive a $l00
Savings Bond and their pictures will
be incorporated in The Evening
Stars calendar for 1948.
! Full information on the contest
may be obtained by writing to the
Art Contest Editor, Room 724
Evening Star Building.
Evening star., 1947-01-23

/ I3'[l,I3,2

Gives TWO important
benefits. First it gives
prompt relief of cough
and throat irritation due
Evening star., 1947-01-23
A4A19.e-4el
MOUTH WASH

4 tansY -, pleasant-tast-
:ag... coneentrated mouth
wash. Leaves hEeash elean
sad refreshed. 4 drop en-
q wet brush makes q won
asriul dsp.itrice. A0e
60s Size Nv
Evening star., 1947-01-23
McIntire Heads Unit
Aiding Handicapped

Vice Admiral Ross T. McIntira,
personal physician to the late, Presi-
dent Roosevelt, was among commit
tee leaders named today to direct
the National Association for EN-
ployment of the Handicapped.
The association, headed by Re-
training and Re- employment Ad-
ministrator Graves B. Ersklne, will
sponsor programs for employment
of the disabled begun in October
with observance of national employ
the physically handicapped week.
Admiral McIntire will head the
associations medical committee.
Other committee chairmen are:
Paul Smith, editor of the San
Francisco Chronicle, public rela-
tiens; DR.. Thomas S. Pullen, direc-
tor of the Maryland State Depart
nent of Education, education: DR..
Merle E. Frampton, New York Insti-
Evening star., 1947-01-23
Grondfethef Pushes Boy
ToSofety. Is Killed by Bus
BY the Asseeiated Bress

|, VENICE, Calif., Jan. 23.-Samson
Noble, So, sacrificed his life yester-
day that his grandson might live.
Freeman e. Murphy, bus driver,
told police that David Miehlman,
4, dashed from a curb in the bus
path Mr.. Noble jumped after the
yeungster and showed him to safety
but was struck and killed
Evening star., 1947-01-23
! Seized IN Attempt
To Bribe WAA Official
BY the Assaeioted Press


The FBI announced today the
arrest of seven men in New York
City and Columbia, S. g., on
charges of conspiring to bribe a
War Assets Administration official
FRI Director j. Edgar Hoover
said the men tried to hrihe the
WAA Official at Columbia to give
them preferential attention in the
purchase of nearly $1,e0o.6o0 of
steel and women's and mems cloth
ing.
The WAA official, Mr.. Hoover
said, was asked to open bids On
surplus goods SO the group could
submit the right bid. Fhe oflcial,
who was not identified, worked with
Evening star., 1947-01-23

tute for the Nducation of the Blind
policy and Randall j. Hicks, Ghesa-
peake district governor Of Qivitan
International, States activities,
Members of the policy committee
includes:
Rahert RamsBeck, farmer Gen.
gresham and now executive vice
president of the Air Transport As
ISOLATION; Frank F. Fenton, director
af organization, AFL: Millard Rice,
publie relations directar of Disabled
American Veterans, and A. G. Goss,
master, the National Grange.
Evening star., 1947-01-23
FB1 agents an the ease. Mr. Heavsr

FBI agents an The ease. Mr.. Heover
said.
The FBI director said special
agents arrested the following at
Columbia last Tuesday:
Edward aiegel, A., a New York
attorney; George A. Stein, Al, Of
Philadelphia; Rudolph Shlifer, So,
philadelphia, and Charles Kessler,
so, Philadelphia,
Last night, Mr.. Hoover said, FRI
agents arrested in New York City
Evening star., 1947-01-23
Owens Speaks Tonight

Representative Owens. Republican
of Illinois, will speak on First Ina
nressiens in Congress. at a meet
ing of the Delta Theta Phi law fra
ternity at $50 o'clack tanisht If
the MayfloWer Hotel. Mr.. Owens i
starting his first term in the House
Evening star., 1947-01-23

10 colds by its soothing effect on the
throat. Second, it helps build resist
ance to colds caused by lack OF vita
min A. Get Father Johns Medicine
today and get results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
Southern
MARYLAND

LEoNARDToWN, Md. July 10
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Morgan Knight, ST.,
of Leonardtown have with them as
their house guests this week, Mr..
and Mrs. Augustus Tew of Balti-
more. Mrs. Tew, who was a class
mate of Mrs. Knights, is visiting
her for the first time in 80 years.
Mrs. Russell Howard Of Waldorf
is spending July as the house guest
Of her mother, Mrs. L. A. Wilmer.
Mrs. Irving Osbourn Of Washing
ton is spending this week at Hunt
ingtown as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Gibson.
Mrs. w. Dorsey Gray of Prince
Frederick Is spending this week with
Mrs. X. E. Wilson of Narbeth, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jones of
Lower Marlboro, who have been
spending this week at Ocean City,
Nd, returned to their home today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

ated at the ceremony at 4 o'clock
and Mr. Donald c. Gilley played the
wedding marches and accompanied
Mr.. Clarence Copenhaver who was
the soloist. Mr.. Helmbold gave his
daughter in marriage and her we'd
ding gown was of Chantilly lace. A
coronet of Brussels lace held her
net veil and she carried white or
chids surrounded by white roses.
She wore her mothers necklace Of
seed pearls and her grandmother s
pearl and diamond pin.
Miss Edith Helmbold was maid
of honor for her sister, wearing
turquoise satin with matching net
hat and mitts. She carried vel
low roses.
Miss Virginia Sandeford, sister of
the bridegroom, and Miss Ann Col
man, cousin of the bride, served
with the Misses Ethel Dominick,
Marion Burke and Catherine Rich
ardson of Washington; Susan Min
gins of New York, and Mary Russell
Hendrickson, as bridesmaids. They
were dressed like the maid Of honor
and carried talisman roses.
Ensign A. C.. Braseth was best
man and the ushers included En-
signs J. H. Demming, J. D. Langston,
j. w. Hawthorne, M. r. McCord, A..
G Williams and D H. Swenson.
Ensign and Mrs. Sandeford went
to the Pocono mountains where they
will be at Sky Top Lodge. Later
they will visit in New York before
going to New London where they
will be Mt home at the Submarine
Base while Ensign Sandeford is on
duty. p .a