davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-06
BY the Associated Press

sHELLMOUND, Tenn, July S.
A crew of State mine experts to-
night abandoned the search for So
year-old John T. Hurn of Nashville
who has been reported lost in
gloomy Nickajack Cave since Tues
Gay.
After -and-a-half hour hunt
in the vast cave the three miners, on
whom members of Mr.. Hurns FAM
lily said they pinned much hope, re-
turned to the surface and a spokes-
man announced:
IF he's in there at all, he's in the
water"
? Earlier a Red Gross party gave
way to the searching group of min
ers after it failed to find any trace
of Mr.. Hurn.
A State highway patrol car re-
manned at the cave near here. Gov.
Jim McCord issued orders during
the day for State police to use "all
available means" in the search.
Mr.. Hurn disappeared four days
ago and his brother, Hollins Hurn,
said he had gone deep into the vault
ed, slippery cavern in hopes of find
ing another entrance. The cave has
been operated for number OF years
as a commercial enterprise and
advertised as tourist attraction.
1t winds under parts of Tennessee,
Georgia and Alabama under honey
combed Sand Mountain.
Wife Maintains Vigil.
Mr.. Hurn's wife, expecting her
fourth child only a month hence,
kept a tight-lipped vigil at home
near the caves entrance.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Rites for Spurgeon Meeks
Al Fort Myer tuesday

Funeral services for Spurgeon
Meeks, So, an employe of the Public
Buildings Administration for the
last five years, who died Friday at
the Perry Point Md Veterans
Hospital, will be held at II am
Tuesday at Fort Myer Chapel. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
MI. Meeks, native of Nichols,
Ga, lived at 2134 G street NV. He
was in business in Jacksonville, Fla,
before coming to Washington.
A veteran OF Army service in
World War I, he was a member of
the American Legion
Surviving are his widow, a sister,
Mrs. Ethel Bickerstaff, Daytona, Fla,
and a brother, Albert H. Meeks,
Jacksonville.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
In Mrntnriattt

BALTIMORE. DANIEL SIMPSON. IN
bXNE 9HG Of BApMoRE dsTSsed who ded
one year ago today, July 6, 1946.
The one for whom cared with such abid-
ing love
Has found the wondrous shining path up
The home where Joy will ever dwell where
loved ones but await s
For us to share their happiness beyond
the heavenly gate,
Though 1 think of YOU in silence, for
know that you will wait.
No one can see me weep,
But many silent tear have shed When
DEvoTEp o1aa5s FR1END, Ri aStefn BEATRICE
BOW YARGgER1TE pdw s. I6o In msmGry s,aG tT6 of
StaEa Her ST sPEPFATHER, PfHsfi En- FRANK HALL.
CARTER, THEODORE R., sr. In sad
but loving memory Of our gear husoano
and father. THEODORE R. CARTEE. ST.
who departed this life 10 years ago TO-DAY
July 6. 1881.
Gone but not forgotten"
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
CLEMoNs, JOHN H. In sad but loving
Of nv dear abs three
years ago today. July 6, 1914.
His memory is all ! have now;
His cares are all at rest.
Happy to know today I can say
DEVOTED 1STEf WI WIFE Eii EDITH cIEMoNs,
GODDARD. MINNIE NJ. In loving mem
ory Of my mother. MINNIE M. GODDARD.
who passed away D years ago TO-DAY, July
g. 1882.
The flowers I place upon your grave
May wither and decay.
But the love for my mother who sleeps
beneath
Will never, never fade away.
With only one last hope I have
And this I know true;
You can never come to me
But I 'i5 pETofEp seTf 70 son. sSS JOSEPH.
HOWARD. DR. WILLIAM j.. Jr. In 10y
We WfLLnAM lnsR0tf J. HoWARp Jr, who passed
July " HIS DEVOTED SISTERS.
IRVINE. HATTIE G. tribute to the
precious memory. Of our beloved me mother ther
na vbe went out Rie
torious to her Saviour four years ago to-
day. July 6. 1913.
Gcd did not say to you, be strong
You were SO tired; He knew how long
For He walked through the lowlands and
up the hill,
So He understood, and then He sald
You are my child. The hour is late and
you must rest awhile. ,o,,,,,
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, LhANP~h!L'
DREN AND GREAT-GRANDCHlLD
LOCKLEY. CHARITY. tribute Of love
and devotion to the memory OF our qar6l1e arm
mother and grandmother, CHARITY LOCK.
LEY who entered the portals OF glory ID
years ago. July 3, l934 :,
GATHER, RUTH e. LOCKLEY: MAUD
[. DIXON; GRANDSON WALTER +
DIXON.
SIMMONS. MARY ELLA HARVEY,
Sacred to the memory of our beloved
mother and grandmother, MARY ELLA
HARVEY SIMMONS. who entered Life
eternal three years ago today, July Il, 1874
At times the gate of life swings shut
And We no more can see.
Or even hear the voice OF one
We loved devotedly.
But as the gate of life is closed
! !. Another gate swings wide.
The gate of Gods eternal HE
Just on the other SIDE.
~ CARRIE AND He
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Hope Abandoned in Tennessee
For Man Lost 4 Days in Cave

Red Gross expressed fear that Mr..
Hurn may have slipped into one of
several underground pools. The
party abandoned their graphing
hooks, however, after vainly drag
ging one deep, murky sink called
Devils Funnel" There, the search
ers found indentations in the slick
clay banks resembling finger marks.
Later, Gene Glaze, assistant director
of Chattanooga Red Cross, said
other pools would not be dragged
because rock formations at the bot
tom interfered.
Glaze said if Mr.. Hurn had
drowned it was unlikely that his
body would be found, because in cold
water bodies rarely come to the sur
face.
Drop Plans to Use Bloodhounds.
Police abandoned plans to use
bloodhounds when Warden H. j.
Russell of Brushy Mountain State
Prison said they would be of little
aid in the damp cavern.
The Nashville and CHATTANOOGA
Fire Departments and the Southern
Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co.
sent large flashlights and portable
electrical equipment to the cave
during the day to help illuminate
the dark passages.
Earlier search crews with small
lights reported rough going over
crevices and hillocks which criss-
cross underground.
Several years ago the same cave
was the site of similar search for
lost man. That victim, the late L.
G. Ashley, later turned up outside
the cavern, saying he had escaped
by another entrance.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Garh uf Thanka

FRAZIER: LANES B; The family OF
express its heartfelt thanks and apprecia-
tion to the pastor; Rev. A. Joseph Ed
wards, and choir of Zion Baptist Church;
Rev, joseph Stewart; Rev. Carey Smith;
to the co-workers of the quartermaster
laundry. Fort Myer, Va. Bersmann' S
Laundry .Freedmens Hospital Laundry;
the Columbia Temple Marching Club AZ,
the Unity Spiritual School and relatives
friends and neighborS for remarks ana
many horal designs cards. and many
kinonesses shown during his illness and
in our recent bereavement
MARIE J. FRAZIER AND FAMILY.
HINES. JAMES HARRY. The family of
the late JAMES HARRY HINES wishes to
thank their many loyal friends and rela-
tiVes for the beautiful floral triout2s. eX-
preasions of sympathy and kind considera-
tion shown them in their recent bereave-
MANNER E. HINES AND FAMILY
MILLER, RAYMOND L. The family of
the late RAYMOND l.. MILLER wishes to
express its deep appreciation for the
masses, prayers floral pieces sympathy
cards and many klndnesses OF relatives,
friends and neiehbors.
MOTHER, MRS. sTAHL; BROTHER,
GEORGE MILLER, AND SISTER. AG-
MES STAHL.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Aid Talk and Dried,
Moscow Radio Asserts
By the Assoeioted Press

LONDON. Sunday, July 6.--The
Moscow radio said today the British
and French foreign ministers had
determined in advance the program
of the conference to be held in
Paris on July u for consideration
of the Marshall proposals for eco
nomic aid to Europe.
"Bidaut and Bevin. on the basis
of agreement reached between
themselves, have drawn up and sent
out the agenda of the conference
and the order of its work, thus
showing that everything has been
decided in advance the broadcast
said, quoting a Tass News Agency
dispatch from Paris.
The British and French invita-
tions sent to the governments of
European countries, the broadcast
said, described agreement to the
agenda as being compulsory for
those invited to the conference"
These plans" it continued, show
that the British and French initia-
tors of the conference do not want
to let these affairs out of their
hands. The conference is convened
simply in order to cast votes to put
the seal on the British and French
plan.
THE unceremonious attitude to-
wards the governments of European
countries invited to the conference
has surprised even those who orig
inally supported these plans and
we're rejoicing over the fact that.
with Soviet Union representatives
abstaining, it would be easier to
push through whatever complied
with these British and French
planS"
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Hyb|a Valley Airport Show
To Benefit Alexandria Club

An airshow will be held the after
noon of July q at the Hyble VAL
ley Airport, On Route /, south of
Alexandria, for the benefit of the
building fund of the st. Mary's Boys
Club of Alexandria,
The club, one of the Oldest in the
area and nonsectarian in member
ship. is seeking to build a modern
gymnasium for the boys OF Alex
andria.
Attractions at the show will in
clude dual parachute jump by
Keaney Kopp and Jimmy Green
wood, both veteran jumpers; aerial
acrobatics by Betty Shelton and
Woody Edmundson; a specially ar
ranged crack-up by Tommy Walker,
ex-Flying Tiger: and a daredevil
auto exhibition by Iona Reed and
her death Drivers"
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Buildings al Fort Dupont
Razed in Park PROGRAM

The house in Fort Dupont Park
formerly occupied by Clifford Lam
ham, retired District superintendent
of trees, is being torn down by the
Office of National Capital Parks to
make way for neighborhood park
development. Farm buildings near
the house likewise are being razed.
Irving c. Root, superintendent of
the park Office, said yesterday the
house and old farm outbuildings
had been loaned to the District on
long term basis. Part of the Dis
trict's tree nursery used to be in
the park area.
When Mr.. Lanham retired and
John Batson became tree superin-
tendent, however, the park Office re-
gained the land. Unsuitable for a
highly developed play area. the land
will be equipped with flreplaces,
picnic tables, benches and other ia
cilities for the benefit of Southeast
residents, Mr.. Root said.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Roy 0. Smith Funeral
To Be Held Tuesdav

Funeral services for Roy o. Smith,
47. Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing stock clerk who was found dead
Wednesday morning in his apart
ment at 325 E street NE, will be
held at 10 am. Tuesday.
The Rev. Bernard Braskamp, pas
tor of the Gunton- Temple Memorial
Presbyterian Church, will offlciate
at services at the Hines funeral
home, 1901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Smiths body was found with
stabilize wound in his back. AS
a result, Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald, who said the wound ap-
peared to be too slight to have
caused death, did not issue death
certificate pending a chemical anal
ysis of the stomach. The report is
expected early this week, police said.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Col. William Thompson
Dies at 81 in CuIpeper
By the Associated Press

CULPEPER. Va, July 5.-Col
William Rootes Thompson, 81, who
practiced law for many years in
Huntington and Charleston, w. Va,
and was a candidate for Governor
of West Virginia in 1912, died at his
hotel apartment here today after a
long illness.
He had resided in Culpeper Coun-
ty for the last IS years, and was
prominent in Democratic circles in
West Virginia before coming to
Virginia. He was a member of the
Episcopal Church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Sara HUE Thompson and grand
son, Robert Cameron Thompson, jr.,
a student at Virginia Military Insti-
tllte
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Vacation Bible School
To Open Tomorrow

The annual vacation bible school
begins tomorrow at the Petworth
Methodist Church on Grant Circle
with the general theme "Under-
standing Gods World" 1t is open.
to children of all denominations,
from 4 to IA years of age. 1t will
continue until July 25 daily from
$50 to noon.
The term will end with an all
church picnic on July 26 at the Be-.
theSda Recreation Center.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
For Mary {. McCaImonf

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary q.
McCalmont, mother Of John Carter
McCalmont, an aeronauctical engi.
neer with the Navy Department.,
will be held at 430 pm. tomorrow
at st. Joseph's Chapel of Washing
ton Cathedral. Burial will be pri-
vate.
Mrs. McCalmont. who died yester-
day after long illness, had lived
here with her son for the last year.
A native of Jackson, Mich, she spent
most OF her life in Detroit She came
to Washington after the death of
her husband, Albert Wood Mccall
mont.
In addition to her son. who lives
at 2400 Sixteenth street NV, she is
survived by her sister, Mrs. Fred.
erick R. Waldron. Ann Arbor, Mich,
and three grandchildren
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Auto P|unees OFF Bridge,
Lands on Rails; z Hurt
By the Assoeioted Press

ELKTON, Md, July 5.-One
youth was injured seriously and an
other was hurt today when their
automobile crashed through q guard
rail of the bridge over the Penn
sylvania Railroad at nearby Charles
town and dropped to the tracks.
They were listed at Union Hos
pital here as Charles Banks, Is, of
Chesapeake City, who has frac-
tured skull and other injuries, and
Grcome G. Mears, 81, MiddletoWn,
Del, who has brush burns, scratches
and bruises.
The car dropped to the main line
tracks between North East and
Perryville.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Healer Stoys Secluded
With Epilepsy Victim
By the Associated Press

PALM SPRINGS, Calf. July s.
Near the end of his 80 days in seclu-
sion, Avak Hagopian, young Armen-
ian self-described faith healer, re-
manned in his undisclosed noun
tain retreat today along with
Vaughan Arekalian, whom he is at
tempting to cure of epilepsy.
The bearded Armenian and Mr..
Arakelian left June 9, and no word
has been received from them since
Mr.. Arakelian, 81, is the son of
Kirkor Arakelian, wealthy vintner
who brought Avak here There is
no one home at the spacious Arakel-
ian mansion and Vaughan's father is
believed to be with him. ...s...
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Library of Congress Preserves
Films as Portrayal of u. S. Life

representation of most of the we'll
known performers.
Among the pictures selected were
sports events, March of Time series,
travel pictures, historical films and
Walt Disney productions.
All the newsreels were preserved,
the statement pointed out, as with
peacetime production has come a
greater divergence of subject mat
ter and by preserving all of the
newsreels the Library will be as
sured of coverage of news events of
Importance.
1t added that the 229 films in the
theatrical group included pic
lures ION industry. science, medi-
cine, education, training, religion,
travel and aviation. generally re-
garded as educational in broad
sense"
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Rites for 1t. LuForce
To Be Held Today
BY the Assoeiated Press

PROSPECT, Va, July 5.-Funeral
services for First 1t. Glenn A. La
Force, 25, of Prospect. killed in a
plane crash yesterday, will be con-
Quoted at 2:30 pm, tomorrow at
the Prospect Methodist Church.
Burial will be in the church ceme-
terry.
1t. LaForce, veteran of 55 combat
missions over Germany, was killed
when his ats plane crashed a half
mile from here,
Evening star., 1947-07-06
U. 5. 10 Pay Scandinavia
S40,000,000 Ship Claims
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 5.-Jesse Ed
win Saugstad, chief of the shipping
division of the State Department.,
said today that approximately s4O,-
100000 would be paid by the United
States to Scandinavian countries
as compensate ton for damage and loss
to ships taken over by this country
during the war.
Mr.. Saugstad made the statement
to newsmen in embarking on the
Swedish American liner Gripsholm
for Gothenburg, Sweden, en- route
to settle the claims.
He said about 35,000,000 would
be paid to Denmark and a total of
$5,000,0C0 to Finland and Norway
Evening star., 1947-07-06

university, st.
Louis, has been
named chief ro-
entgenologist at
George Wash
ington Universi-
ty Hospital and
assistant profess
sor of radiology
at the univer-
sity's school of
medicine.
DR.. Stanbro
will come to
Washington July
IS to assume his
duties at. the
bocr,itol
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Desert Seorchers Find
Body of Heat Victim
| ~ Miles From Auto
Rx the Associated Press

SAN BERNARDINO, Calf,
July 5.-The body of William
Edward Sippel. 80, of Sioux
Falls, S. Oak, was found today
on the Mojave Desert by search
ers who traced him from his
car, abandoned ON U. S. High
way 66 near Cadiz.
Coroner r.. E. Williams said
Mr.. Sippel. apparently a victim
of heat prostration in tempera-
lures approaching 100 degrees,
had wandered 2l2 miles across
the hot sands before collapsing.
A Navy chief slgnalman, he
was discharged from Great
Lakes Naval Training Station.
Chicago, last month. according
to the coroner. and was en- route
to San Diego.
Evening star., 1947-07-06

He attended Maryville College and
the University of Alabama. He re-
ceived his medical degree from
Washington University, interned at
ST. Louis City Hospital and was at
tached to the radiology department
of the Army's 2lst General Hos
pital. spending three years overseas.
He is a native of Ellicottville. N. Y.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
a Arrested in Virginia
Boot Club Liquor Raid
BY the Associated Press

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, July s.
Virginia State police, aided by ABC
investigators, again raided the Piney
Point Boat Club on the Laskin road,
just outside Virginia Beach early
today, seizing "a quantity" of whis-
KEY and arresting four men.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
6. ". u. Hospital Names
Stanbro RoentgenoIoqist

DR.. William w. Stanbro, who has
Just completed residence on a fell
loWship at the Mallinckrodt Insti-
tute of Radiology at Washington
Evening star., 1947-07-06
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

j. William Lees Sons Co.
9TH and Mass Ave NE IL S2Of
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Trer,o q fOri11r,o
Evening star., 1947-07-06


H. 4 members of Columbia Temple,
KY No. 42", / B. P. o. E. of W., are
H&N notified Of the death of Daughter
III AJI ANNIE MATILDA MAGEE. Fu-
N&A neral services on Monday, July T,
~ at ? pm, from the Metropolitan
A. M. E. Church, NJ ST., between
l5th and 10th SITS NV.
GOLDEN MCKENZIE, Daughter Ruler.
GEORGIANA HENRY, Secretary
Evening star., 1947-07-06

ONLEY, RAYMOND A.: On THURSDAY;
July 3. 1a47, RAYMOND A. ONLEY OF
c. oniey; FIVE sons, Raymond A., jr.; Pvt.
Claud A.. U. S. Army; JOSEPH A.; John F.
Romaine A.. Constance M, Diane C. and
Sylvia c. Onley; father, John R. onley,
and one aunt, Sarah Lee. Notice OF fu-
neral later arrangements by Eugene
Ford.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-04-10
Gi,tntiitt,at,e Scr Il. =.
pertei~iot 8erliu

Berlin. Nad)bem bie mtliGen al.
characterization @ortiiibrcr il,
Seutidlano iih hisber biniibtlid, Ser
liio- lno ,ueltoeutidcn SOS pon Ser,
lin "s8epeglng, sic erit fiirslid mi:
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llng Ser driltlih -oemofratiihen ,mo
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-04-10
2lraber fritiiieren Nie
d. =. UtilitGrblatt

Goiro. Ser Mat ser Mraberliga cr-
tlGrte, hob sic GinmiIduns ser Ser.
ciniaten Stooten in EalGitina 1mo
sic fiirslihen Grfldrlngen oes Yrti.
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in EalGitina ,puroe n,fgeIoroert, Iid)
fir Sen 9ampf por5lu6ereiten uno
lf gegen SEN 3tonismus ST perteioi-
Gen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-04-10
Elm ttaticnaler SeanHal
0@l,tb bon Sette /.

lhaft befreiten uno uon 1mlerer &c.
9terung prompt Dem Gbiang- -3adet
tpieoer ansgelieierten ssniel ssormoia
betannt. @as sic d)ineliiden sus-
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men perpulperten omerifaniiten Gel
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-04-10
H,.r 10 Mtet,arstei,
ftch in G,arepa

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Der 3ebnte lein 2ano ,uihreno Scr
NaSibeicbung nibt 81 uerlo,ien
brallhte, mar er boh mcbr ooer ,peui
ger Elm 8eiaugener Ser 9eiabl,naa.
madt. Ser o6niidc &onig itcbt lest
I'M IS. Sebcnsiobf. &onigin Mlbcl-
nina pon Sollnno nubte oas Sd,id.
lal ocs norpcgiid)en &onigs teilcll
lmo ebenioQs nah GnglanN iliid,tcr.
suf Tic bat i.bren Sbron iuieocrerbuI
ten.
&onlg Wtibai bon 9fllndnien FAT
na6 Ser slbonnfllng ieincs Gaters
, Sen Sbron iibernonmeu. &on sen
fleineren 2Gnoern Gllropos bat 2u.
! remburg icine 8roBberscgiu Gbors
lotte nad) oem Sieg Ser sl1iiertcll
ipieoererbalten. Shirt 6rans Soiepl
ser .3,peitc bon 2iehtelritein unb ieir
fleiues 2anb liuo bonn &riege nid)t be
riibrt iporoeu. sld) Yrins Sollis oe,
3rpeite ppn Mornco bat ieiu s(mt bel.
bebolten.