davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-04
Little Carpentry Makes Garage
An Efficient STORAGE SPACE

It all makes good common sense,
and the trend adds much to the
comfort and Inability of the home.
There is no question about the
fact that the average garage gen.
orally becomes a catch-all for dis
carded furniture, trunks and lug
Evening star., 1947-01-04
Lumber Output Maintained

Lumber production exceeded
5000, ,000, 900 board feet in october
for the sixth consecutive month, the
Office of Temporary Controls an
nounced this week.
Evening star., 1947-01-04

The trend in modern building to-I
day is toward scientific arrange
ments of all parts of the house.
Kitchens are streamlined and en-
Evening star., 1947-01-04
The Weeks
Housinq Picture

A total OF 752 persons sought
rental housing in applications to
the District Housing Center, 1400
Pennsylvania avenue NV, during
the last week, and in the same time
26 apartments and 178 rooms were
listed for rent.
OF the applicants, 644 were sery-
icemen or veterans.
Applicants for rental units during
the week were classified as follows:
Evening star., 1947-01-04
CHEVY CHASE, MARYLAND

Located in that delightful section just
west of Conn. Avenue and north of the
home isat Wi espeeiafly anpsa, To-
a settled family bedrooms. 1E
baths. sun room: automatic heat:
garage. Vacant. Price, $4,000.
Evening star., 1947-01-04
FOxHAll VILLAGE

Vacant. Thoroughly individual and ar
tistic type home English architecture.
3 bedrooms, 2 baths 2nd floor . bed
rooms and bath 3rd floor. Spacious
living and dining rooms. Oil heat.
Garage. Price, S27,500.
Evening star., 1947-01-04
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.

Located on prominent avenue. Ex-
residence 4 bedrooms, baths, recre-
alton room. Oil heat, built-in garage.
Nice Lot. Vacant. Price, S26,750.
Evening star., 1947-01-04

(See ADAMS, Page B-5.)
Evening star., 1947-01-04

(See PERMITS, Page B-5.)
Evening star., 1947-01-04

tSee WOOD, Page B-5.)
Evening star., 1947-01-04

(See CADETS, Page B-2D
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-12-04
Mildred Coleman WEEDS
Thomas C. Keys

The marriage of Miss Mildred
Lorraine Coleman, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. T. BENJAMIN Coleman of
Rockville, and Thomas Chandler
Keys, son of Mrs. Sue Fontaine
Keys of Rockville and the late
Thomas G. Keys, ST., took place
in the Rockville Baptist Church
on Friday, November %. Rev. Will
liam B. Adams officiated at the
candlelight service. The nuptial
music was played by Miss Eliza
beth Robertson with Mrs. MarilWn
Ingalls, soloist.
Given in marriage by her faith
er, the bride wore a gown of white
marquisette. Her veil was held by
coronet of orange blossoms and
she carried bouquet of white
roses and bayardia.
Miss Marion Cole, maid of hon
or, was dressed in blue MORE with
matching feather headdress and
shoulder veil. The bridesmaid, Miss
Josephine Keys, sister of the
groom, was dressed in gold MORE
with matching headdress of feath-
ers with shoulder veil. Both car
ried talisman roses.
j. Fontaine Keys served as best
man for his brother. Baxter Johns,
Gordon Coleman, brother of the
bride, and Gordon Keys, nephew of
the bridegroom, served as dshers.
Following a wedding trip to
Florida, Mr.. and Mrs. Keys will
reside in Rockville.
The bride is a graduate of Rich,
ard Montgomery High School and
Temple Business College, and is
secretary to the Superintendent of
Schools in Montgomery County,
The groom is also a graduate of
Richard Montgomery High School
and has recently returned from
service in the South Pacific where
he was a First Sergeant in the
U. S. Army.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-12-04
Qatzhea4b~a9 Neu4 = Social 1zs~s4

Mrs. Ralph Walker, who is in
Suburban Hospital recovering
from a major operation, is in the
thoughts Of all her many friends in
the vicinity,
The Homemaker's Club of Clop-
per gave a surprise birthday party
to Miss Mary Hutton on Friday.
Mrs. William Troxell, who has
been spending several weeks with
her mother-in-law, Mrs. T. w.
Troxell, returned to her home in
Franklin, Pa, the end of the week.
Mrs. Frances Nichols had with
her over the Thanksgiving holiday,
her grandson, Alan Nichols, USN,
and David Perkins, USN. Perkins,
who has been stationed in Puerto
Rico, spent the past week here en-
route to his home in Clermont,
South Dakota.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-12-04
Engagement Announced

Announcement is made of the
engagement of Miss Regina Cecilia
Gardiner, daughter of George L.
Gardiner of GAINESVILLE, Howard
County, and the late Mrs. Mary
Ann Gardiner, to Ward Hardness
Bushee, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bushee of Tokyo, Japan, formerly
of Holyoke, Mass.
Miss Gardiner is a graduate of
st. Mildred's Academy and Stray
er's Business College in Baltimore.
She also attended George Wash
ington University. During the war
she was secretary to Maj. Gen.
Lewis B. Hershey, director of the
Selective Service system, and is
now secretary to Rep. Fred L.
Crawford.
Mr.. Bushee is a graduate of
Putney School in Vermont, attend
ed the University of North Caro-
lima and was graduated from
Georgia Tech. A member of Pi
Kappa Phi, Sigma Tau and the
Blue Key fraternities, he served
for % months in the Pacific area
as a lieutenant in the Navy. At
present he is member of the staff
of the Record-SearchEght in Red
ding, Calf.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-12-04
Septic Tank Permits
Must Be Secured

The Montgomery County Health
Department warns citizens that be-
fore installing septic tanks, home
owners must secure approval and
permit from the Sanitation Divi-
sion of the Health Department. 1t
is time-consuming to swear out
warrants against those who do not
comply with this regulation, and
the Department has no desire to
complicate building problems in
this way, although on two occa-
sions it became necessary to do so
last week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-12-04
Mrs. James Schroeder
Phone 2S5-W
Gaithersburg

| A number OF family dinners In
che Gaithersburg area lent fes-
tive air to the Thanksgiving Holt
day. Mrs. Frank Reed entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Reed and
family of Washington Grove, Mr..
and Mrs. Clint Downs of Washing
ton, Miss Marie Whitley, Laytons-
vile, Miss Polly Hanson, Damas-
Gus, Frank Fairbanks and ]. C.
Patterson of Gaithersburg.
Mrs. Nathan Allnutt of Front
Royal, Va, is spending the winter
with her daughter, Mrs. w. l..
Darby. Miss Wales Darby has re-
turned to Madison College in Har-
risonburg after spending the week
in Gaithersburg.
Miss Minnie McAtee. of Wash
ington and Dallas McAtee of
Jamestown were Thanksgiving
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Sell
by and family at Neelsville.
Mrs. Carson Ward is visiting
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Miles Landlord in POGO
moke City.
Hershey Ayton is taking his
mother, Mrs. Clarence Ayton, on
vacation at Palm Beach. Leaving
here the end of the week, they ex-
pect to spend about ten days in
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Robert
son, formerly of Gaithersburg, are
the proud parents of a little daugh-
ter born several weeks ago. Mrs.
Robertson is the former Gertrude
Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ninas have
sold their beautiful home on the
outskirts of this town and have
moved into an apartment in the
home recently built by Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Watson. Mr.. Ninas is
improving slowly from the serious
illness he suffered in the summer.
The Friendly Bible Glass of Ep-
worth Church held their monthly
meeting on Monday night at the
home of Mrs. Ethel Mills and Mrs.
Mae Briggs.
Grace Church's Philathea Class
met on Tuesday at the parsonage.
Mrs. Karl Newell was, as usual,
most charming and entertaining
hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beall spent
the weekend in Arlington, Va,
with their son, Francis Beall, and
his family.
Mrs. Clyde Thomas was the host
ess on Thursday evening at her
home in Frederick to the Thurs
day Night Bridge Club.
u
Next week will be a busy week
as far as the local youth are con-
cerned. On Friday evening the an
nual concert given by the High
School Glee Club will be held in
the school gymnasium. On Satur-
day the Jobs Daughters Bethel
formed here in April will be given
their charter by the Grand Guard
ian, Mrs. Bates Etchison who,
with Mrs. Hugh Keiser of Rock
vile, was instrumental in forming
the local Bethel, is hoping for a
100 per cent attendance by both
the girls and their parents.
On Sunday, the 14th, the Youth
Fellowship of Grace Church is
planning a Christmas party for
their parents and good program
has been planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-12-04

It's funny how the people of AT
states are wrong; they do not
know that this state has the best
climate, the best people and the
greatest opportunity for industry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-12-04

Maryland Handicraft =
If it's well made, practical,
unusual, good-looking and you
are proud of it, BRING 1T IN.
Sold on commission. Already
quite an assortment of good
buys in gifts. Details Tele. Mrs.
Henry w. Becraft, Gaithersburg
244. Open from IL noon I'll 8
P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-12-04

ITEM: Only three cars outsell
Buick land all Of these are in
the so-called "low-price field"
ITEM: In some localities : and
quite often in polls that ask
Which car will you buy next"
Buick ranks not fourth, but
third, actually ahead of one of
the lowest-priced three.
Naturally, the smart buyer will
ask "How Gomez"
Well, the most standout style Of
the season, the style that's the
Y clearest gforecast of wonderful
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-12-04

CCATTERED across this nation
- are some of the cagiest auto
mobile buyers the world ever saw.
They cut their eyeteeth on steer
ing wheel, so to speak-they know
car values from A to lizard = and
you have to be plenty good to step
ahead of your price class in the
volume of your sales to them.
That's why it's startling - some.
times even to us = to see the
double -barreled story OF public
preference that's written in the
sales records and registration
heures: ~
Evening star., 1947-06-14

HONESTLY FoLKSH Where will you
bay front community so we'll developed
and carefully planned os this? Far be-
yond the stoee of growing poins, "un-
certointies" and promises" that plague
the buyer at most waterfront develop
ment. ....
Evening star., 1947-06-14
Ford Ready 10 Reopen
Two Assembly Lines;
Five Injured in Strike
Rx The A,.aeiated Press

Z DETROIT, June 14.-The Ford
Motor Co. was ready today to re-
sumo operations on two assembly
lines next week despite new violence
in its dispute with the Foreman's
Association of America.
The company announcement that
Ford body and final assembly lines
shut down Tuesday as the company
charged a "slowdown"-would OPP
crate again Monday was coupled
with reports that five supervisors
who have been working during the
25-day foremen's strike were injured
| in two assaults yesterday.
However, Ford official said Mer-
curry assembly operations-employ
1 ing about 500 workers-Would be
closed down indefinitely.
De Soto Production Resumed.
Production was resumed at DE-
Soto division of Chrysler Corp. as
a strike of IS workers, making about
900 more idle, lasted only one Shift
The Chrysler employees, members Of
the CIO United Auto Workers
walked out yesterday morning, but
the plant was back in operation by
night.
Resumption of work at De Sote
left only the $500 striking Fore
foremen and 1900 UAW-CIO EN-.
ployes of Continental Motors Corp
still idle.
/ Four of the injured Ford super.
Evening star., 1947-06-14

visors were dragged by dozen men
from the car in which they were
riding to work, Dearborn police re-
ported.
Later the company said a fifth
supervisor, Lloyd Brady, so, was
struck over the head with an iron
pipe.
Can't Describe Assailants.
Foreman's Association officials had
no comment on the alleged assaults.
Dearborn Police 1t. Leonard ST.
korski identified the four first In
jured as Emil Rose, Charles Kauf-
man, Ylmar Polosarri and Max
Schmidt, and said they were not
able to describe their assailants.
The Foremans Association had
demanded numerous contract pro-
visions, including exclusive bargain
ing rights, in its long strike.
Differences over contract issues
and disciplinary procedures were
blamed for the Continental strike,
which started about "a hours after
the unionists finished a one-day
sit-down. De Soto officials said
their employees walked out protest
| ing layof of one worker for care
less handling and damage to ma
terlals.'
Evening star., 1947-06-14
Elliott Roosevelt 5 Ex-Wife
Weds Baltimore Minister
By the Associated Press

PALM BEACH, Fla. June A.
The marriage of Mrs. Elizabeth Dom
ner Winsor, the former Mrs. Elliott
Roosevelt, to the Rev. Benedict
Henry Hanson of Baltimore, has
been announced here by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William n. Donner.
The marriage was performed June
II in the Church of the Good Shep-
herd, Lexington, KY, by the Right
Rev. william r. Moody, Bishop of
the Episcopal Diocese of Lexington.
Bishop Moody, at Lexington, said
Mr.. Hanson, member OF prominent
Maryland family, will soon become
archdeacon of the Diocese of Lex
ington.
The bishop said only Mrs. Han
sons brother. Robert Donner of
Evening star., 1947-06-14
~ Tons of Potato Chips
Go TO Alusku on PIune

| SEATTLE.-Northern airlines re-
ported one of its cargo planes de-
lliyered full load-two and one-half
tons-of potato chips to Fairbanks.
Alaska.
The cargo compartment was so
filed with the chips Pilot Russell
Schwartz and his co-pilot had to
enter the cockpit through a small
| forward loading hatch.
Evening star., 1947-06-14
Danes Limit Trovel

So many people have been going
from Denmark to Sweden for luxu-
ries available there that the DAN
ish government has had to limit
each person to one trip month.
Evening star., 1947-06-14

| Colorado, and Mr.. Hanson's sister,
Mrs. Laura Hanson Carey Of Balti-.
more were in the wedding party.
Evening star., 1947-10-09
4 - THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY. g

faster the movement, the more eff
cient the engine.
Another limitation of the ran3-j jet
is altitude, since it must stay within
the range of the earth's atmosphere.
The higher it goes, the higher its
speed must be to obtain the needed
volume of oxygen.
Engineers are not willing to pre-
dict any early achievement of super
sonic speed in piloted aircraft. the
simple fact being that nothing prop
erly described as an aircraft has yet
exceeded the speed of sound in flight
The tests in this country as well as
the ones in England are more prop
erly described as being missile" ex-
perimentS, since they do not involve
the use of aerodynamics to obtain
lift.
The United States holds the
worlds speed record for piloted air.
craft at $50 miles an hour, which
under the circumstances represented
sc per cent of the speed of sound
Combat type airplanes now are
being designed and built for speeds
exceeding 80 per cent of the speed
of sound That puts them into the
transonic range, the unexplored
area where the problems of both
subsomic and supersonic flight are
encountered.
The speed of sound normally is
considered TAO miles an ho1Jr hit
this varies 100 miles an hour in both
directions with change in tenn
perature.
Evening star., 1947-10-09
Conservation
Continued From First Page. J

two cafeterias serving more than
1000 meals day, has eliminated
meat from Tuesday menus and
poultry and eggs on Thursdays
Posters ask patrons to save slice
of bread a day.
Julius Garfinckel & Co. served
no poultry or eggs in it's employees
cafeteria today. 1t also will observe
the Tuesday meatless day from now
on and not provide bread unless
requested. The cafeteria normally
serves 700 persons at lunch.
Iansburgh & Bro. announced 1t
observed a meatless day Tuesday
and had no poultry or eggs for to-
day. Customers receive no bread OF
rolls unless they ask for it and they
are limited to one apiece.
The Woodward & Lothrop Co
will cooperate with the food con-
servation effort, a cafeteria official
said. A company statement was
expected later on the detailed plan
The Air Transport Association
dullOuIlCeu Ildt SCIleQuleQ dlTllQeS
will restudy menus and Withdraw
items which will contribute to the
emergency food saving program"
Veterans Hear Pleas.
About 100 members of Chapter
No. /, American Veterans Commit
tee, last night heard three food ex-
perts urge support of the President S
food conservation program.
Fred Bailey, public relations direc-
tor of the National Grange, declared
this country is producing 40 per cent
more food now than before the war.
People are eating about II per cent
more, however, he said, and the re-
mainder represents 10 per cent in
Evening star., 1947-10-09

didn't know whether the name was
lin the file, but that they would
check.
One commission official said that
If this should prove to be true, it
would only bear out the commits
sion's contention that the file con-
tains just reference matter for It's
investigators, and was not smear
file" as Mr.. Hoffman charges.
Promise to Remove Names.
Commissioners Harry B. Mitchell,
Arthur S. Flemming and Frances
Perkins acknowledged before the
committee Monday that they had
not known that the names of some
members of Congress were in the
file. They promised to remove the
names.
The commissioners told the COM
mittee the names in the file did not
necessarily mean that the persons
involved were disloyal. They said
the name cards provided leads" for
commission investigators for future
use in the event that any of these
people applied for Federal jobs.
Any information about a person
that might come in handy in a
loyalty investigation in case he ap-
plies for a job is put in the file, it
was said. Most of the information
is unchecked, the committee was
told.
Evening star., 1947-10-09

crease in population and an addi-
tional 8 to 10 per cent increase in
food exports over prewar years.
Mrs. Margaret D. Thomason,
editor of the Consumer Education
Service, urged that consumer ex-
perts, who have been advising
Housewives over the years." be con-
suited by the Citizens Food Com
mittee to assure that nutritional
standards are maintained by food
substitutes.
Oris Wells, chief of the Agricul-
ture DEPARTMENT. Bureau of Agri-
cultural Economics, said he felt
voluntary conservation measures are
more effective than price controls
which would take many months
before they could become effective" "
Support of 5000 B'nai Birth
members throughout the Nation was
pledged to the drive by the national
president, Frank Goldman, who said
the plan will contribute to the
eradication of hunger in Europe and
put an end to inflationary threats
at home"
Fifteen Bethesda housewives met
this week at the home of Mrs.
Clarence Hendrickson, 504 Maple
Ridge road, to plan a food conserva-
ton program. The group decided to
Evening star., 1947-10-09
Speed
(Continued From First Page }

for subsequent tests, with expected
speeds of 1900 to 1000 miles an hour.
This particular type engine Is
taken to attitudes of around 6 miles
under the belly of B-29 and
dropped into the Atlantic Ocean.
The Navy's tests, which have been
under way for at least two years,
are more spectacular in that ram
let engine is launched from shore
by having attached to it four huge
rocket motors. These rockets bring
the engine up to the speed neces-
sary to provide the ram effect, which
enables the engine to fly by itself.
This project has been known as
the "bumble bee" The engine was
shot off the New Jersey coast into
the ocean.
Checked by Radar.
Both the Navy and the NACA get
actual in-fight recordings from
their high-speed missiles by means
of telemetering, the automatic radio
reporting to ground stations of the
recording instruments in the mis-
sile. These records also are checked
by radar measurements.
A ram-jet engine has no moving
parts, except itself. The compress
sion of air needed to burn fuel is
attained by the engines own forward
speed. Because of that, it cannot
operate below 400 miles an hour.
For economic operation consid-
erably higher speed is desirable. The
Evening star., 1947-10-09

ritory of Trieste, Britain's Sir Alex
ander Cadogan summoned Amer
ican, Russian and French delegates
to meet with him today in private
session to study a proposal that
the choice be left up to Yugoslavia
and Italy. If the major powers
agree on the plan, it will be put up
to the Security Council for ap-
prevail
Word that the deadlock between
the Soviet Ukraine and India over
the Security Council seat to be
vacated December 81 by Poland still
existed came in an announcement
by the U. N. that there would be
no plenary session of the Assembly
this week. The full body was ex-
pected to resume voting on the
election only when some off-the-
floor agreement made a solution
possible.
The U. N. noted at the same time
that there was no other business
for the full Assembly, either, be-
cause none of the six main commit
tees meeting here daily has yet
completed work on a single item
to be passed on to the full body.
The slowness of work has produced
estimates that the session may run
into December
Evening star., 1947-10-09
1O0, 900 JobIess Estimated
From DistiIIery Shutdown

FANKFORT, KY, Oct. 9 P.-An
estimate that a distillery shutdown
would throw 100000 persons out of
work and a prediction that union
officials would try to avert it were
made here today by John E. Nc
Herman of Louisville, distillery
union official.
Mr.. McKiernan, vice president and
international representative of the
Distillery, Rectifying and Wine
Workers Union of America, AFII,
proposed a 120-day period of so
per cent production instead of the
planned 60-day complete shutdown.
Charity should begin at home, !"
he said, asserting that 120-day so
per cent curtailment would accom-
plish the same thing" and that
workers could remain employed dur
ing that time.
Evening star., 1947-10-09
Disti||ery Plans to Stoy Open;
CLOSING Would axe More Grain

mittee, would likely make an ex-
ception in the Bowman case.
The Nations major distillers
however, probably will close with a
resultant loss of jobs during the
shutdown for some 10000 employees,
according to Distilled Spirits Insti-
tute figures. Most of the employees
work at distilleries in Maryland
Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Indiana
and Illinois. The nearest major dis
tillery to Washington is the Calvert
plant, owned by Seagrams, on the
Baltimore boulevard at Relay, Md
Employees would be eligible for un-
employment compensation, after
being out of a job for the waiting
period" required by State law.
Bottling plants employ about 40
900 workers, the institute estimated,
but they will continue at work, since
supplies on hand are more than
adequate to keep these plants going
even though the distilling operation
is halted.
Evening star., 1947-10-09

shutdown will put 10000 persons
out of work.
Mr.. Luckman said he expects to
have answers by Monday from those
distillery representatives who ab-
stained from voting last night.
At meeting with Mr.. Luckman
last week. the Distilled Spirits In
stitute, representing about so per
cent of the industry's production,
agreed to recommend a cut of so
per cent in the use of grain for
making liquor during the unde-
termined emergency period.
Mr., Luckman said yesterday he
also told the liquor officials that no
grain is being exported by the
United States for anything except
human consumption and that none
will be. Government officials are
trying to get all countries benefit
ing from the program to adopt
similar restrictions on the use of
their own domestic grain, he said.
Evening star., 1947-10-09
Closing of DistiIIeries
Likely to Cost u. S.
AZ Million in Tax
By the Assoeioted Press

The Government may eventu-
ally lose as much as $472 ,536, 900
in liquor taxes if the entire dis
tilling industry shuts down for
go days about October Is to help
the save-food campaign.
That estimate assumes Cd
that November-December pro-
duction otherwise would be
equal to the same months last
year, 2,504 900 gallons: (2) that
there is no loss in storage, 90
that lost production is never
made up and a. the present
tax rate of SO a 100-proof gal
lon continues four years.
There will be no immediate
loss in liquor tax collections
from a shutdown because the
tax is applied only as liquor is
withdrawn from warehouses.