davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-23

Auty Mullins, of Skeetrock,
was in to renew his subscription
this week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-23
Renew Your Subscription

The Herald, $1.25 a Year
Evening star., 1947-03-12

were injured IN the collapse. but
escaped being trapped,
The Rudd boy directed his rescue
MY right arm is caught" he tole
firemen. my feet are wedged. bui
not hurting. Dad is little ways tc
the north Of me-"
The elder Rudd was pronounced
dead when the body was taken to
General Hospital.
Said He Was All Right.
Assistant Fire Chief Leo Kuhn
said Delmar Rudd told him Mr.,
peskin had remarked shortly before
midnight:
:I'm all right, but my foot is
caught. How is my mother? Tell
her am all right"
His 70-year -old mother arrived
at the scene shortly after learning
Of the report Of the building col
lapse on the radio.
Mr.. Peskin was under about
feet Of tangled wreckage, which in
cluded several restaurant-size cook
ing stoves, while AL and Delmar
Rudd were directly beneath him.
Fire Chief Barney J. Houston es-
timated property loss in the wrecked
building at $150,000.
He said the main cause" of the
collapse was that the building was
overloaded with stock" but added
that flooding of the buildings base
ment apparently weakened tts
foundation"
Evening star., 1947-03-12
Diplomats Attend Service
At Catholic University

Diplomatic representatives of Cath
ole nations and Of those behind the
"iron curtain" mingled today in the
congregation at the Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception at Catholic
University for the mass celebrating
the eighth anniversary Of the coro-
nation of Pope Plus XII.
The Rev. DR.. John Tracy Ellis de-
nvered the sermon.
The Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni
Cicognani, Apostolic Delegate, pre-
sided. The Very Rev. Msgr. Joseph
M. McShea, secretary of the dele
cation, was the celebrant.
Among the diplomatic representa-
tives was Signor Alberto Tarchiani,
Italian Ambassador; DR.. Don Hector
David Castro, Ambassador of FL Sal
vador; Ambassador Restrapo-Jara-
milo of Colombia, DR.. Jurai Slavik,
Ambassador of Czechoslovakia, and
DR.. v. K. Wellington Koo of China.
Also present were Don German
Baraibar, Minister of Spain; DR..
Jose A. Mera, Minister of Uruguay;
Frances Lacoste, Minister OF France;
Povilas zadeikis. Lithuanian Min
lister; DR.. Alfred Bilmanis, Latvian
Minister; Robert Brennan, Irish
Minister; DR.. K. T. utila, Finnish
Minister; Aladar Szegedy- -Maszak,
Hungarian Minister; D. COST K.
Zurayk, Hungarian Minister; DR..
Ludwig Kleinwaechter of Austria,
DR.. Sergije Makiedo, Counselor of
the Yugoslavian Embassy; DR.. Don
Antonio Casa -Bricano, Counselor of
the Venezuelan Embassy; Emile
Bisang and Eric Kessler, Counselors
of the Swiss Embassy, and a repre-
sentative of the British Embassy.
Evening star., 1947-03-12
BY the Assoeioisd Press

BELFAST, Northern Ireland, Mar
I12.-Northern Ireland Protestants
using private funds privately admin
istered, plan to extend to London
derry City a 10-year-old campaign
to keep land out of the hands o1
Roman Catholics.
An Ulster Unionist Party spokes-
man said today this plan was a pro-
posal referred to by Prime Ministe,
Sir Basil Brooke in the Ulster Par
Lament yesterday during an ex-
change with Edward McAteer, Ma
tionalist member.
ANY person, or body of person,
are, I think, entitled to defend their
own interests" Mr.. Brooke said.
He added that the Protestant pop
ulation Of Fire (Southern Ireland)
had decreased 40 per cent under
threats that any person who does
not believe in the unity of Ireland
should get out"
Mr.. McAteer's Nationalist Party
seeks union Of Northern ireland
with predominantly Catholic Fire
|Protestants declared that rich Ro-
man Catholic organizations were al
ways In the market for Northern
Ireland farmlands which subse-
Evening star., 1947-03-12
vandenberg, connalIY Win
Senate Aid for REFUGEES
Sy HE Asseeiuisd Prsss

oy HE Associated Press
Senators Vandenberg. Republican
Of Michigan, and Connally, Demo
crat, OF Texas teamed up yesterday
to win unanimous support from the
Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee for American. participation In
the international Refugee Organ
ization.
This is the temporary service
agency set up by the United Nations
to handle the job Of feeding, cloth
ing, sheltering and eventually flnd-
ing permanent homes for more than
1,O00, 900 refugees and displaced per-
sons left in European war zones.
Chairman Vandenberg said; the
committee inserted two restrictions
In the bill he and Senator Connally
sponsored, but added these would
not cause difnculty.
One restriction would limit the
United States contributions to IRO
during the fiscal year that begins
July l to SIS, 900, 600, or about 20 per
cent of the total. Senator Vanden-
berg said the State Department
planned to ask Congress for not
more than $4,000, 900.
Evening star., 1947-03-12
Red Sea Slave Trade
Reported Increasing

NEW YORK, Mar. II (NANA).--
The long dormant slave trade from
Africa across the Red Sea into
Arabia has taken a fresh lease on
life, according to a survey by the
Swiss weekly, Pour Tous.
Reporting that the revived traffic
In young Negro men and women
was due to relaxing Of British naval
patrols in the Red Sea, the pub
lication says the more attractive
women slaves usually bring well
over $40 to $3.50, average for wom-
en-, from Arabs enriched by Amer
lean oil royalties and interested in
increasing their harems.
With male slaves bringing as
much as $500. the traffic has scared
above prewar heights. Most of the
captives come from the Ivory Coast
the Cameroons or the Gold Coast
and are assembled at Khartoum in
the Anglo Egyptian Sudan for the
journey across the Red Sea, during
which 20 per cent Of them are said
to die.
Evening star., 1947-03-12
Assurances Fulfilled
By Marshall. Chinese Say

p NANKING, Mar. IL P.-Liu
Chieh, Vice Minister Of Foreign At
fairs, said today the action Of Sec
, retary of State Marshall in block
ing a Soviet proposal to discuss
Chinese affairs at the Moscow con-
ference fulfilled earlier assurances
to the Chinese that they would not
be subject to Big Four discussion.
The only Nanking newspaper to
comment so far on the Russia pro-
posal. which brought quick protest
from Government officials here yes
terday, was the official Central
Daily News. 1t attacked the propo-
/, sal as violation of the spirit of the
: United Nations Charter.
I'VE warn our allies" the paper
said, "that the Chinese people can
not overlook attempted interference
in Chinese politics by foreigners.
''s If the Chinese people had been
willing to subject themselves to
foreign interference, there never
Evening star., 1947-03-12
Moscow
(Gnntin11ed From First Pap,

German war Notwithstanding
heavy industry-was unsatisfactory
In those zones.
Foreign Minister Bidault of
France limited himself to state
ment stressing his country's special
interest in rendering Germany
permanently powerless and Mr.
Bevin said he thought demilitariza-
ton had really gone ahead very well.
Gen. Marshall, in the lengthiest
statement, said he considered the
report on demilitarization from the
Allied Control Council satisfactory,
but agreed with Mr.. Molotov that
unsatisfactory progress had been
made in the destruction of the Ger
man war potential in heavy industry.
Gen. Marshall added, however,
that removal of heavy industrial
plants as reparations in line with
decisions agreed on at Potsdam
could be completed only when the
four zones of occupied Germany
were unified economically. If Ger
. many's economic disunity is con-
tinued, Gen. Marshall declared, 1t
will be necessary to have higher
level of industry than If there is
economic unity.
/, So far as the United States was
concerned, this appeared to leave
Mr.. Molotov mainly the choice of
coming around to some kind Of
an economic system which would
! allow q more balanced German
economy throughout the east and
. west zones of German, or of fac
ing up to the implication that the
. Americans and the British are un-
willing to dismantle for repara-
tions as many plants as otherwise
. planned.
Secretary Marshall was authori-
tatively reported to be developing
a much sterner American policy to-
ward Russia in the Council of For
eign Ministers.
Informed diplomats here looked
to President Truman's message in
Washington today to reinforce ef-
fectively the Secretary's position.
The mere fact that the President
was expected to ask for United
States economic assistance to fall
tering Middle East countries in evi-
dent support of a British bulwark
against feared Soviet expansion was
regarded here as very strong de-
velopment of the American line,
which is bound to affect the success
of the current Big -Four conference.
Some diplomatic sources said the
action was timed to coincide with
Gen. Marshall's presence here, so
as to tell the Russians in effect
that if they want to do business on
that basis, now Is the time to get
to work-otherwise the outlook may
be gloomy.
Evening star., 1947-03-12
Ulster Protestunts to Extend
Land Buying to Bar Catholics

Iquently were let to Catholic tenants,
thereby increasing the Catholic vote
in the community.
''It is all part of the campaign to
drive the Protestants from Ulster" J"
said the Rev. John G.. MacManaway
of Londonderry.
Catholics have not denied the ex-
istence of land purchase funds, but
Mr.. McAteer said they did consider
Sir Basil's declaration yesterday
showed discrimination.
"Such statements are not con-
duciye to public order and peace
between all sections of the commu-
nifty" he said.
The Unionist Party headquarters
spokesman said there was no ques-
ton of Government funds being
used in the protective" campaign,
as lit would be manifestly illegal" !"
He also said there was no possibility
Of restrictive legislation being pro-
posed to control sales of farms and
homes.
The spokesman said Protestant
fund had operated in Sir Basil's
home county, County Fermanagh,
for 10 years. Controllers use the
fund to help Protestants buy prop
erty against Catholic bidders.
Evening star., 1947-03-12

THE EVENING STA n, ,Washineton, D. G. e. A.
Evening star., 1947-03-12
Thanks Service Marks
Eighth Anniversary
OF Pope sCoronation
~ IN. As.eeiot.d Press

VATICAN CITY, Mar. IA
I solemn, colorful service of thanks
giving in the flve-century -old Sistine
Chapel of the Apostolic Palace to-
I day celebrated the 9th anniversary
Of the coronation Of Pope Plus XII.
Sixteen cardinals, 10 bishops and
archbishops, the entire corps of Dip
! lomats accredited to the Holy See,
= the papal nobility and other dig
nitaries attended the service, the
Vatican's major observance Of the
: anniversary.
The slender, benign Pope, clad In
white robes trimmed with gold and
wearing the three-pointed papal
tiara, sat enthrorfed just below
Michelangelo's painting Of the Last
Judgment throughout the service
and afterward impaired the apos-
tolic benediction to those present.
Mass was celebrated by Benedetto
Cardinal Aloisi Masella, former nun
clio to Brazil. chosen because, among
the cardinals created by Pope Plus
at the 1916 ceremonies who were In
Rome today, he was first ranking
AS he left the chapel the Pontif
caught sight of Mrs. James Dunn
wife of the American Ambassador
to Italy. Remembering her from
an audience she had last August
he stopped to greet her.
Later, Mrs. Dunn, in company with
Franklyn c. Gowen, acting Ameri-
can presidential representative at
the Vatican, was received by the
Pope in his library. III
Evening star., 1947-03-12
Two Seized in holdup
OF Roy Robinson S Bar
By ne Asseeiossd press

go oy ms NssS<toWd FteSs
NEW YORK, Mar. 1.-Two police
men who had fired Il shots at him
weren't surprised when Henry Jack
son, 80, colored. asked to 60 to q
hospital early today.
What did surprise them, they
said. was that Harlem Hospital at
tendants couldn't find any wounds.
They had arrested Jackson and q
companion as suspects In = $3.50
holdup at Sugar Rays Bar and Grill.
Welterweight Champion Sugar Ray
Robinson. the owner, missed the
excitement as he Is in training at
Greenwood, N. ].
Evening star., 1947-03-12
would have been war of resistance
against the Japanese.

SHANGHAI, Mar. IL P.-Russia s
proposal to place China on the
agenda of the Moscow Conference
drew angry comment today from
several newspapers which called it
an insult to this country.
1--WE are grateful for the worlds
concern about China's civil strife"
said the pro-government Sin Wan
Pao, "but concern and intervention
are two different things"
The newspaper said the govern
ment would mot be bound by any
decisions or Intervention taken with
out its consent"
Evening star., 1947-03-12

port through Porkkala Peninsula
west of Helsinki. ~
(Under the. treaty Of peace,
Finland granted Russia a 50-year
lease on the Porkkala Peninsula
to establish q naval base.)
The delegation was met by K. v
Novikov of the Soviet Foreign once
F. Molochov, chief of protocol, and
Finnish Minister Cay Sundstrem.
Evening star., 1947-03-12
Army Day Statement
Issued by Patterson

Secretary of War Patterson de-
clared today that peace in these
uncertain times is guaranteed BY
our armed defenders"
Mr.. Patterson expressed this view
in a brief statement on the forth
coming occasion OF Army Day April
9. That day, he said, will find
American soldiers stationed in the
far places Of the world, striving to
bring order and enduring peace out
of the tragic conditions attendant
on the conclusion of the most de-
structive war in the history of
mankind"
Evening star., 1947-03-12
Building
Continued From First Page.

tContlnued From t1rSc Page.)
the debris, had expressed the opin-
ion his father was dead.
81 haven't heard him groaning fol
. long time," he said.
AL six of the entombed men were
employed by the bar supply COM
pany. A half dozen other persons
Evening star., 1947-03-12
Finnish Group Arrives
In Moscow for ToIks
BY the A.seeiotsd Press

BY the Assoeiotsd Press
MOSCOW, Mar. IA Finnish
delegation, headed by the Minister
of Transport, arrived in Moscow
today to discuss what Finnish
sources said was question Of trans
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Coloneps Daughter
To We'd In SHRINE

Col. and Mrs. Thomas j. Shryock,
jr., of Orchard Hill, Rockville, an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Anne Elisabeth
Shryock, to Mr.. Louis Howell La
Motto. III, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Howell La Motto, jr., OF Hark-
away, Potomac.
Miss Shryock is a great grand
daughter of the late Capt. and Mrs.
Thomas Turner of Washington and
st. Louis and a granddaughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hedley v. Cooke of
this city and Orange, N. ]. Her
paternal grandparents are the late
Gen, and Mrs. Thomas j. Shryock
of Baltimore She made her debut
at the first Monday German of the
Bachelors Cotillion in Baltimore in
1945 and received her education at
the Baldwin School in Bryn Mawr,
and Chevy Chase Junior College.
Mr.. La Motto is a great-grandson
of Judge and Mrs. Herbert Potts
of New Jersey and grandson Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar L. Gubelman
of Llewellyn Park, West Orange,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Howell
La Motto of New York. He attended
the Worcester and Foreman Schools
and now is employed by Capital
Airlines after serving in the Pacific
theater and being discharged as
a first lieutenant in 1945. He en-
listed in the Army in 1941.
The wedding will take place in
the early spring.
Evening star., 1947-10-19

pine Consulate in New York.
The Irish Minister and Mrs. Nunan
had similar party for their guests
In addition to the Minister, Mr..
Boland, they were members Of the
Legation staff and their wives. The
Minister has had several small and
informal dinner parties for Mr..
Boland during the past week, and
Wednesday will be host again at a
stag dinner for the distinguished
official from his homeland.
Another party In the diplomatic
circle will be that today of Miss E. v.
Crouch, who will entertain at lunch
con in compliment to the Attache
of the Australian Embassy and Mrs.
Wilson Ewart and their son, Master
Michael Wilson Ewart, now 2 years
old. The party will follow Master
Ewart's christening in All Souls
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Beule
CONTINUED From Page D-1)

Ghost and Ghostess." Thereafter
follows the post Office box to write to
Accompanying the invitation from
the unknown hosts is a map with
directions and all kinds of helpful.
hints, such as-"5O minutes BY
hearse-if you're not on time, it's
your funeral" and Hold map ur
to mirror to see how world looks
where we are" This was tried and
it only looks cockeyed.
Mannix Walkers book, 1.-THE
Lonely Carrot" is being dramatized
by Roy Walling, who wrote Its a
Wise Child" and turned "Ten Little
Indians" into a hit. Either Wash
ington or Baltimore will be treated
to the premiere in December when
Roland Young or Edward Everett
Horton may play the lead. If the
openings here, Mannix will organize
a bang-up party. Right now hes
helping In the search for the ideal
Maryland home to be the model fo1
the scenery.
Edward Tomlinson, back from
New York, where he went for the
Evening star., 1947-10-19

birth of his new book, THE Battle
Of the Hemisphere" was host at a
gay intime dinner last evening
The new volume, which Corden Hull
indorses fully for its political picture
Of South America, was toasted
midst the entertaining conversation
that naturally evolved from such
guests as Gracy Tully, Louise and
ALI Heiberg and Tom Blake.
Eulah Morgan is inhaling the sea
breezes at Atlantic City for two
weeks. Natalie and Bob Schenck
Evening star., 1947-10-19
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Evening star., 1947-10-19
Unitarian Church, the pastor. the

Unitarian Church. the pastor. the
Rev. A. Powell Davies, officiating
Immediately after the morning serv-
Ice. Mr.. Ewart, in addition to his
diplomatic capabilities, is baritone
soloist at All Souls,
Miss Crouch will serve as god
mother for Master Ewart and his
godfather win be Mr.. Arthur ],
M1chaels OF Rye, N. Y. Mrs. Ewart
and her young son recently returned
from a 10 thousand mile trip to
Australia where the latter made the
acquaintence of his grandparents,
The trip was made aboard the Brit
ish Aircraft Carrier, His Majesty's
Ship Reaper, and they left Wash
ington when the young man was
only six months old.
Evening star., 1947-10-19

are having a glorious time hunting
every day in the Canadian wilds of
Prince Edward Island. The For
rester Davisons are cooling over their
newborn, who will some day answer
to the name Of Elizabeth Bradford
Dawson,
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Brooks
CONTINUED From Page D-1.)

ing at the Embassy were the Minis
ter and Mrs. Narciso Ramos, the
First Secretary Of the Embassy and
Mrs. MelQuiades j. Gamboa, the
Military Attache and Mrs. Jaime C.
Valasquez, and the Attache and Mrs.
A. L. Valencia, Mr.. David T. Bogu-
slav, editor Of the Manila Times, and
Mr.. Tagakotta Soto of the Philip
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-10-04
81 MARY e. DAGUE
Author Of Sister Mary's Kitchen

IF you have never kept a garden
- diary you have missed a lot of
fun. It's not only entertaining tc
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-10-04

Miss Dorothy Deloris Tripiett 10
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Triplett 1920 10Th Street Meridian
Miss, has returned home from her
vacation in Chicago. Ill, where
she was the house guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Thomas 939 LARA
bee Street.
Miss Triplett is Sophmore at
the T. ], Harris Senior High Sc
hool. The family are members OF
ST. James A. NJ. E. Church of this
CITY. she is active in all Church
and Social activities. She has won
several contests in both the Sc
hool and Church local and DIS
trict. she is very popular among
the young people. Miss Triplett
has five brothers and one SIS
ter. four of the brothers have
served over seas, two are out with
honorable discharges and two re-
main IN service.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-10-04

Muriel Rain, noted concert and
operate soprano gave ample evil
dence this week that she is the
most logical candidate for the Me-
tropolitan's next production OF
Aida when, and if, that august
body ever decides to lower the
bars" and admit native born Amer
lean artists of color to its ranks.
In a startling well cast role OF
an Egyptian Freeman, veteran Neg
70 composer, produced at Carne-
gle Hall last Sunday with white
and Negro cast, Miss Rain march
ed her physical perfection for the
part with a thrilling vocal and
dramatic performance that stamp
ed her as top material in the
operate field.
Not since Caterina JarborO APP
peared in the role of Aida 1Or
Maestro Alfredo Salmaggi at the
old Hippodrome Theatre in this
town a decade ago has anyone
shown such potential physical, vo-
cal and dramatic attributes for
Aida" as La Rain. Watching this
former Carmen of Carmen Jones
romp through the difficult sing
ing and acting assignment given
her by composer: Freeman, we
could not help wish that Branch
Hickey had as much to do with
''The Met as he does with the
Dogders.
The hundreds of music lovers
who witnessed the premiere OF
THE Martyr were thrilled by the
brilliant score Of H. Lawrence
Freeman, and reports have already
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-10-04

are as varied in type as the garden
ers who keep them. Daily jottings
can be made on small notepads
which are later entered in a more
permanent sort of record book Or
an indexed loose-leaf binder can be
used.
It's splendid idea to keep carbon
copies of all garden orders. ADD
notes on the quantities and sources
OF seeds, bulbs, plants and shrubs in
order to have help in making out
future orders. The record will show
whether too much or too little was
ordered at specific time
Brief notes as to quality jotted
down after each variety are SUI
ficient to remind you what is worth
growing again. On carbon copies OF
nursery orders the height ar color
to each item is noted. This l. ma
ton is useful at planting time in
arranging plants and shrubs ac-
cording to their height and in
grouping together those colors
which harm onize.
Cultural suggestions also are OF
great Importance to the gardener
Make notes o. your own experience
and keep leaflets and clippings on
culture.
Planting dates are important, too
Add comments on how and where
things are planted and the results
Perhaps planting was done too early
and the plants were killed by frost,
or planting of late crops Of vege-
tables may have been too long de-
layed and they did not mature be-
fore killing frosts. These entries and
countless others are interesting and
helpful in planning for continuors
bloom and q succession of vegetables
maturing all season.
Fertilizers are necessary so it's
well to set down results obtained
from various types and the amour
used