davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1947-08-14

Mrs. Marie ltcCordoll, registered nurse
from Providence Hospital in Anchorage, cal
Leo on M. c.L. Nelson Sunday. Mrs. Nc
Cordell is from MEXICO City and has been il
the Territory since February. M. Nelson
says that his feet are showing considerable
Improvement.
****** E4Sksss*
NOTICE.
Mrs. Honnessy. reports that t he Community
Chorus will be discont inued unit il next Oct-
obcr. 1t is planned to put the Messiah
on III the future. Thos Interested con-
tact Hrs. Huntley.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1947-08-14
E.ISI HIP Ely

81 cups Of juice made by boiling the
rosohipa il uator almost to cover.
30 ii until berries are soft and shrivo1-
ed.
Strain juice.
Add three tablespoons Of Lemon juice.
81 cups sugar and 7/2O bottle of certo.
Tastes just like crab ample jelly.
Rose hips are high in vitanin content.
3 rosehips are equal to one orange.
*%;]<|%;ES*:@SA s<* %$ssskHs
SOIL CONSERVATION A7PL ICNN1s
IF you have not returned your soil con-
servat ion anDl icat ion for soil consor-
walton payments, to the Extens ion OFFICE
in Palmer, do so at once. Sonte2ber
is the doadl inc for accepting application
TIE HILLTOP EI-1AKERs CLUB will meet at
the home Of Mrs. Ann Cook on Tednesday
August 9th.
TIE soUqDoUGH H0l Fl AlERs CLUB will have
a spec ial meet ing at the home Of Mrs.
Don Irwin Tuesday, August 10th.
THE BERRY TOUR schedul ed for Friday,
August IS, vas cancelled due to Lack 81
" 80; ~ X ~, *4k4y.*****
CARD OF TEA7KS
10 dosire to cypress our sincere than3-s
to all our friends and nei ehbors. for
their kindness and FOR flowers sent dur
ing Illness and death Of our mother and
.-.andzathar.- lie EA-K Z G2Q--- EA--A-1E3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-01-19

groom's home followed the cere-
mony. The couple went to New
York for their wedding trip.
Mr.. William James Lansdale, uncle
of the bride. escorted her to the al
tar. Her bridal gown was Of white
brocaded taffeta with sweetheart
neckline, long sleeves, fitted bodice
and train. Her fingertip veil of IL
fusion was held by a seed pearl
tiara and she carried white roses.
Mrs. Kenneth N. Hays, sister of
the bridegroom, was matron of hon
or and the bridesmaid was Miss Bet
ty B. Nader. They wore faille
gowns and carried pink carnations.
Mr.. James M. Harrington Of Fall
River, Mass, was best man, and the
ushers were Mr.. John R. Ridgway,
MIR. Edward A. White and Mr..
Charles Douglas.
Mrs. Humphrey attended Chris
tian College in Columbia, Mo-, and
Missouri State Teachers College.
Her husband is a graduate of
Georgetown University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-01-19
Benefit Gard Party
And Sb0nU Fridav

Mrs. H. H. D. Sterrett heads the
list of patronesses for the annual
card party, luncheon and fashion
show which will be given Friday
afternoon by the Rector's Aid So
ciety of All Souls Memorial Episco-
pal Church.
Other patronesses are: Mrs. Will
liam Wayne Wirgman, Mrs. Louis S.
Greene, Mrs. Dion S. Birney, Mrs.
Warren w. Grimes, Mrs. George w.
Lipscomb, Mrs. William P. Mac
Cracker, Mrs. S. Jay McCathran,
Mrs. William D. Sterrett, Mrs. H. c.
Whitehurst, Mrs. Camp Stanley and
Mrs. Geary johnson II.
The hour is o'clock and the
place is the Women's Club of Chevy
Chase at Connecticut avenue and
Dunlop street. Reservations may be
made with Mrs. William S. Quinter
at Hobart 6977.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-01-19

Miss Louise Virginia Lansdale,
daughter of Mrs. Mont Earl Lans-
dale of KirksviIle, Mo-, and MIR. Will
liam Calvin Humphrey, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Caskie Humphrey
of Washington, were married yes
terday afternoon in ST. Paul's Meth
odist Church by the Rev. William j.
Elliott. A reception at the bride
Evening star., 1947-06-17
Capital Transit Co. Sues
To Stop Inter|ine Passes

The Capital Transit Co. asked
District Court today for q perna-
nent Injunction against the Inter
state Commerce Commission re-
straining it from forcing the COM
pany to continue selling and honor
ing District-Virginia interline passes
to and from government buildings
across the potomac.
The passes in question sell for
$l.60 and, are good for IL rides to
the Pentagon, Gravelly Point, the
Nays Arlington annex and similar
points over the Capital Transit,
Alexandria, Bancroft and Wash
ington, and Arnold lines.
After it got its recent increase
to straight 10 cent fares and $3.50
weekly passes within the District,
the transit firm asked the ICC to
discontinue the. $3.50 special pass.
The ICC refused. The pass was
ordered by the ICC as q war time
measure.
Last Thursday the PUG told the
transit company to disregard the
ICC order and charge the full Dis
trict fare for all riders. At the time
the PUG indicated a court test
would probably follow.
Evening star., 1947-06-17
Eisenhower, Congress Act
10 Speed Army Marriages
sy HE A.soeiassd pr.ss

The War Department and Con-
gress went to the aid Of Cupid yes
terday.
The War Department suspended
. restriction that would have pro-
hibited for year the marriage Of
second lieutenants commissioned in
the Army after July !, 1949.
The action Was requested by the
superintendent Of the Military,
Academy and approved by Gen.
Eisenhower, Chief Of Staff.
Current regulations prohibiting
marriages OF West Point cadets
until after graduation are still in
effect.
The House passed and sent to the.
Senate for action two bills TO help
out the romances of veterans or
men still In the armed services,
One would extend from July /
to December 81. 1947, the time In
which alien fiances may come TO
this country to marry.
The other would make It legal
for brides now ineligible because
OF their race to join their husbands
IN America. 1t applies chiefly to
Koreans and Japanese.
Evening star., 1947-06-17
Army Alerts Troops
Against Communism

American soldiers all over the
world are on notice to be alert
against the dangers of Communism.
The War Department last night
released to military posts at home
and abroad pamphlet which de-
[clareS the American Communist
Party is an agent of Soviet Russia.
The booklet will serve as basis for
lectures to all American troops next
week.
Starting with the premise that
Communists here and everywhere
support the Soviet Union, the book
let blames Communists in and out
OF the Army" for '.near mutiny" agi-
tation for bringing troops home after
WI day, in order to give Commu-
nism free hand in occupied areas
GIs are given directions on how to
recognize Communists, but a warn
| ing Is sounded against confusing
genuine liberals" with these "ene-
mics of the United States"
| do not call any one a Commu-
mist" the pamphlet warns, "unles.
he always follows the party line
agrees with the party press ano
always supports policies of the
lSoviet Union"
After reviewing the vagaries Of
the party line, the booklet declares
the followers of communism seek
the downfall Of the American sys-
tenn of government" and concludes
with an assertion that "the most
effective defense against commu-
nism is a strong working democracy
| that preserves and guarantees the
freedom expressed in our Constitu-
| tion and laws"
Evening star., 1947-06-17
"A s'THE EVENING STAR. Washington, D. G.
u,
Head Of Tucker Firm
Sees Free Enterprise
Al Stake in SEC Probe
By N. A,,os;os.d Press

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-THE
Securities and Exchange Commis-
sion's public investigation OF the
Tucker Corps proposed stock sale
entered its second day today with
the automobile company's president
insisting that "free enterprise Is at
stake"
Preston Tucker, the Nations new
est car manufacturer, grew angry
under Government questioning
when he was called as witness in
the investigation.
II believe" Mr.. Tucker was told
by SEC Attorney James P. Goode,
"that in previous testimony there
has been some statement to the ef-
feet that you are a practical en-
gineer"
"I think you asked me If was q
graduate engineer" Mr.. Tucker
snapped, sand I am sure told you
was not. Unfortunately was not
q graduate engineer, Mr.. Goode.
II have taken years OF night
school while I was working In auto
factories to build this business, he
went on. II have hired the best
men in the Nation-men with years
Of experience.
IT have the finest men can pos
sibly select and II we can't start q
business, free enterprise Is at stake" "
"And will tell you," he asserted
q moment later, that Mr.. Ford,
Mr.. Dodge, Mr.. Willis nor none OF
the founders of the automobile busi-
ness were college graduates.
The new firm is under investiga-
ton in it's proposed $40, ,0o0, 900 COM
mon stock sale to the public. The
SEC accused tthe corporation OF
making false statements and omit
ting certain material facts in its
registration statement covering
10000 shares of class A common.
Should the SEC prove It's charges,
Il has the authority to prohibit the
stock sale until the required infor-
nation Is disclosed.
Evening star., 1947-06-17
President of World Bank
PLEDGES Aid to Proqrom

QUEBEC, June IT (Pl.-John j
McCloy, president of the World
Bank, last night pledged its full
cooperation in any economic re-
vival plan European countries may
draft in response to Secretary OF
State Marshalfs suggestion.
The bank sis vitality interested in
whatever can be done in Europe to
bring forward a substantial plan or
which further aid, particularly ir
the field OF food and other basic lv-
ing necessities, can be advanced by
national governments" Mr.. McCloy
said. ........
"It Is therefore not only prepared
but eager to cooperate fully withir
Its authorized scope in any con-
structive overall plan that Europt
may develop"
MIR. McCloy's speech was for TIN
klst annual convention Of the New
York State Bankers Association.
Evening star., 1947-06-17
One Of QuadrupIets Dies;
| Others in Good Health
By the Assoeia ed Press

MILES CITY, Mont, June IT,
Tiny Denna Mae Randash, smallest
of the Randash quadruplets, died just
before midnight last night, IS hours
after she was born last Saturday.
Hospital attendants said the other
three children, two girls and boy,
apparently are in good health.
The mother, Mrs. Edward Ran
dash, was reported as doing well
She had known that the smallest
baby, who weighed only TX pounds
at birth, had small chance of sur
vival. This father was at Baker,
Mont, 80 miles away.
DR.. Elna Howard, who delivered
the babies, said the other three have
an excellent chance to survive. The
two little girls, Dorothy and Dolores,
weigh pounds and is ounces, and
the boy, Dean, weighs 3ha pounds.
A special nurse fed tiny Donna
Mae with an eye dropper for the
first time yesterday. The baby had
been receiving extra oxygen at fire.
Quent intervals in vain effort to
save It's life.
Evening star., 1947-06-17
Jon Hall 5 Plane
Forced Down; Boy
With Gun IS Held
~ shs As,osia,sd Pr,ss

SANTA MONICA. Calf, June II.
Jon Hall and Frances Langford
escaped injury Sunday afternoon
when their cabin plane made q
forced landing ct Santa Monica
Municipal rportapparently after
being hit by = smaIl-caliber rifle
bullet.
g. w. Wood, West Los Angeles
radio onicer. arrested = 14-year-old
boy In an adjacent field and con-
hscated his rifle. He quoted the boy
IS saying he was shooting at rabbits.
Hall disclosed yesterday he was
coming In at 500 feet altitude for q
landing when something hit the
propeller" The undercarriage was
damaged In the forced landing.
The boy is in custody of juvenile
officers,
Evening star., 1947-06-17

leaders and Government officials l.
evidence OF our conviction that the
peace must BE founded, II 1t is moi
to fail, upon, the intellectual soli-
darity of mankind.
free and inquiring minds, with
unlimited access to the sources of
knowledge. can be the architects of
! peaceful and prosperous world.
Al We gain increasing under
standing Of man, comparable TO our
increasing understanding Of matter,
We shall develop, with Gods grace,
the ability Of nations to work to-
gether and live together In lasting
peace.
Evening star., 1947-06-17
High Court 5 Mandate
For JaiIing Of CurIey
70 Go Out Today
Dy ihe Asss<;assd Prsss

= vi
Supreme Court attaches said they
will aget out today" the mandate
making effective the to 10 months
Jail sentence against Mayor james
M. Curley Of Boston, convicted Of
ma fraud.
The 72-year-old Mayor. now Ill In
q Cohasset lMass.) hospital yester-
day lost second appeal to the
high court that It review his convic-
tion in District Court here.
Court officials said the Supreme
Court mandate will be mailed TO
the Court Of Appeals, which s,ls-
tanned Mayor C,lrley's conviction,
reaching it probably tomorrow
morning It then will be trans
mitted to the District Court. This
court, In normal procedure, would
direct the United States Marshal's
ONCE to take Mr.. CtIriey into Gus
tody and to collect the $1,000 fine
also assessed against the Mayor.
John Kelly OF the Justice Depart
ment criminal division, one Of the
two Government prosecutors In the
case, told reporter that usually
the time and place Of taking ! con-
victed person into custody Is ar
ranged between the marshal and
attorneys for a defendant.
Ordinarily" Mr.. Kelly said, "a
few days are allowed for = man to
get his affairs into shape
Reminded that Mayor Curley Is
reported seriously Ill, Mr.. Kelly said
illness also could be 4 factor In
carrying out the sentence.
"The Government" he said,
would not rush effectiveness of a
sentence on q man seriously Ill If
1t might jeopardize his life"
One of Mr.. Curley's attorneys
here, william E. Leahy, said yes
terday he planned to give District
Court Justice James M. Proctor the
latest information on Mayor Cur
leyS condition.
Evening star., 1947-06-17
|CurIey Is Given Last Rites
| OF Church at Own Request

COHASSET, Mass, June II P).-
At his own request. Mayor James
M. Curley of Boston today was given
the last rites of the Catholic Church
He received the rites from the
Rev. Thomas Devlin, pastor Of st.
Anthony's Church in Cohasset.
In brief bulletin, his attending
physician, DR.. Edward Schott said j:
He was very restless and nervous
and much concerned over his condi-
ton. He requested the priest and
received the last rites Of the Catholic
Church"
Mayor Curley was told last night
the Supreme Court had refused to
reconsider his conviction.
DR.. Schott said the Mayor was
upset by the news but had no
comment.
Evening star., 1947-06-17
All Of 12Dead in Crash
| OF Big Identified
RY the Assoeiatsd Pres.

SPRINGFIELD, VT, June IT.
The Army today identified the Il
soldiers killed when B-29 crashed
into Hawks Mountain early Sunday
morning, while 1t continued its in
vestigation of the cause of the
tragedy.
Four were New. Englanders, one
was stationed at Westover Field
Mass, and the others came from
other parts of the country.
The Westover Field man, Pfc
Robert M. Stewart, %, of Wisconsin
Rapids, Wis, was on an emergency
leave.
At Wisconsin Rapids, friends oi
Pvt. Steward said he had been home
on a To-day emergency furlough be-
cause Of the illness of his wife, who
is expecting a baby in about 9
month, and was en- route back tt
his base. He, his wife and daugh-
ter, 3, moved to Wisconsin Rapid!
from Connellsville, Pa, his parents
home, last September. He re-en,
listed In the ar forces last April.
The others were identified as:
1st Lt.e Robert Fessler, Madison
Wis, pilot; 2nd 1t. Wilfred E. Gar.
sett, Brockton, Mass, co-pilot; Enc
1t. Oscar r. Fontana, West Spring.
field, Mass; S/Sergt. John ]
OTolle. Queens Village, Long Is
land, N. Y; Corpl. Robert Clark
Boston; SfSergt. Oliver w. Hart
well, Wells, Me; T/Sergt. Paul H
Fetterhoff, Shreveport, La; S/Sergt
Sylvester c. Michalac, Summerhill
Pa; T/Sergt. Clayton K. Knight
Knoxville, Tenn; Capt. Harry
Humphrey, Albuquerque, N. Mex.
MfSergt. D. D. Jack, the Dalles
Greg, crew chief.
Five men who left the plane at
Pittsburgh, on the training flight
from Tucson, Arez., tothe Bedford
Mass) airfield were listed as.
Maj. Edward Russell, Headquar-
ters Strageic Air Command, Wash
ington; Sergt. T. A. Arnold. on
leave, who was on his way to his
home In Louisville, KY; 1st 1t.
Elmer N. Tyndal, Georgetown. Del; j;
T/Sergt. Chester s. Lamacz, Brew
erton, n Y, and Corpl. w. Olson
thome address unavailablel, on
terminal leave.
Evening star., 1947-06-17
ADD Ell Krim in Hospital

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, June /
R.-Abd FL Krim, former Riff
fighter, long exiled by the French
on Reunion Island, arrived here to.
day from Cairo to enter King Fuae
Hospital for medical treatment. HI
was accompanied by his wife, twt
sons and four daughters.
Evening star., 1947-06-17
Two Jups Poruded and Shot

SHANGHAI. June II (R.-Two
minor Japanese war criminals were
shot at Kiangwan execution grounds
today after being paraded in truck
for three hours before bowling thou
sands in downtown Shanghai.
Evening star., 1947-06-17
African Publisher to Speok

Dr. Nnamdi Azikiwe, owner Of
five daily newspapers In Africa and
member Of the Legislative Council
OF Nigeria and the Cameroons, will
speak at Howard University at $50
pm tomorrow.
Evening star., 1947-06-17

Norway has bought 20 motor ships
and 10 steam vessels in the last nine
months.
Evening star., 1947-06-17
Foreign Aid
Continued From First Page.)

conference on the program would be
too complicated and take too long.
Informed London sources said Mr..
Bevin and the French would study
methods Of determining Europe's
economic needs and take up the
question whether the United Ma
tions Economic Commission for Eu-
rope or other existing machinery
might be of use. Mr.. Bevin is due
back in London Thursday, when he
may report to the House Of Com
mons.
Aid for Spain Urged.
Rodolfo Llopis, president Of the
Spanish Republican government in
exile, said today that Spain needs
and merits being reconstructed"
under the European rehabilitation
program.
But he added in q statement that
Franco Spain has no right to this
help because of the Fascist character
and structure of its regime, so re-
peatedly stigmatized by the United
Nations 40
IF Marshall's initiative will serve
TO consolidate democracy definitively
and save liberty and human secur-
ity, Spain must be included in the
plan of help" Mr.. Llopis said. But
that is a democratic Spain which
wishes to find herself and solve the
distressing economic problems Gre
ated by a Fascist regime.
Evening star., 1947-06-17
Particular Responsibility.

All large organizations. public or
private. depend on the teamwork
of specialists. Coordination is
achieved by administrators trained
to assemble the fruits of specialized
knowledge and to build on that
foundation q sound final decision
Men trained for this kind Of ad-
ministrative and political leadership
are rare indeed.
IN the task Of finding and train
ing men and women who will add
Evening star., 1947-10-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ONE OF WASHINGTON'S leading fretted
mandolin guitar, tenor, mandola. mando
cello players: must read music For in
l26 goth S. NV, phone DI. sl4I -l5
to for aasars a9s SALE
gifts; complete with shoes and stockings
d AM 'Sfy SoT VII @ i s' 1of any debts
BY other % 'haH hos nyss Nsss
ave. Sc. u
ATTENTION. BUSINESSMEN - We are
Washington's outstanding agency for selec-
on and ss c Al PSekeRTs ysns and a
MA. ::sgs. MA 469", Ma. 74oS. If
FLOOR CARE, home or ONCE; cleaning
waxing, butting; special rates to CONNER
fs} gfRzssa AF1sS e. SSs w. Y5
GAS Gas iGesN HEATING BOILERS and hot-water
monthly rayment: immediate installation.
D. A. STANSBURY, Ii. 3029.
GAS WATER HEATERS. 20. 80, 40 gal,
automatic; no cash needed, small monthly
gTANssuRY gayAMNsn. iYmsdiate M aeaa Installation D.
uPHoLsTERiNG sofa and chair. $3.50.
Comp. re-upholstered. Fine fabrics. DI.
mste SEw NV YEsr YoFR H es co
INC, 6l7 st. NV. 80 years at the
DIAMONDS: old ,ewslry ana ,,lye. vented:
4eGoUNTAST. ACC s 4 j. e;M Expert. M books t. started,
kept; part time tax returns prepared,
f'as.sSiSs DiAMoNDs. f JEWELRY WxSTED@H,sRest
cash prices; Free appraisal. ARTHUR
MaRKEh tR a5n Gr st REaH "a Gss4
Tuesday and Thursdays, 7:30 pm. School
Hall. 1906 Goth st. NV.
Evening star., 1947-10-06

advanced by the organization
following q study by its Committee
on Economic Policy.
Suggested ideas for business in
cluded:
That If q substantial number of
large industries maintain a fairly
uniform rate of annual investment,
including maintenance and replace
ment, this in itself would help to
place a cushion under depression"
When demand drops of for a
product, "a careful examination of
costs, prices and type of product
may indicate possibilities Of tapping
new but lower levels of demand,
thereby mitigating recession tend
ency."
Credit policies should avoid undue
expansion in any line. and especially
undue expansion of credit simul-
taneously in many lines or in the
whole economy"
Trade associations and business
men should do better job of corre-
lating business information SO as to
provide a better picture of economic
conditions.
Var Experience Held Useful.
Wartime experience Of many COM
panies in making new products
might help them avoid production
cutbacks in event depression should
threaten.
In discussing labor's part toward
making the economic machine tick,
the. chamber report said:
TT Is questionable whether wage
increases should be granted as a
result of collective bargaining de-
mand except when the following
conditions prevail: (A) Unem-
ployed workers in the region and
of the skills involved are less than
perhaps S or per cent of those
employed. (B) No large number
of workers in other industries able
to do the work and desirous of
transferring to the plant in ques-
ton at existing wages. Co The
absence of such other workers is
not due to any artificial barriers.
CD The wage increase is necessary
to prevent a labor shortage.
Enforced Competition Urged.
'If wages, in general, are in
creased more rapidly than the rise
in productivity, such increases must
cause either an uptrend in prices
or employment or both.
ALTERNATING booms and depres-
sions would be mitigated by preven-
Evening star., 1947-10-06
Huge Boston Crowd
Sees Archbishop Lead
Holy Name Parade
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, Oct. 6-Led by Arch
bishop Richard J. Gushing of Bos-
ton, more than 100000 Catholic men
marched here yesterday before a
huge crowd.
The parade, biggest civilian line in
the history of the city, began at
1890 am, and the last weary
marcher crossed the finish line just
a few minutes before pm.
The parade closed the fourth an
nual convention of the Holy Name
Society, 00-year-old organization
Of lay members of the Roman Cath
olic church founded to revere the
name OF God.
Archbishop Gushing marched over
the 2-miie route twice during the
day and made part of a third trip.
The remainder of the time he spent
On a reviewing stand, flanked by
Senators Saltonstall and Lodge, of
Massachusetts,; Gov. Robert F.
Bradford and Bostons temporary,
Mayor, John B. Hynes.
The parade had 100 bands, IS
floats depicting events in the life of
the society and in the history of the
Catholic church; a delegation of
1,5Oc policemen, 300 firemen and 300
postal employees from New York,
and hundreds of other delegations
from other cities and the Northeast
States,
Evening star., 1947-10-06

ton Of wage spirals. At times, Sc
lective downward adjustment OF
both prices and wages may be de-
sirable. Demand conditions should
be the guide.
Competition should be enforced
and relied upon to pass the bene-
fits Of progress on to labor and
others as consumers"
As to the part the Government
can play in averting the boom
and bust" pattern, the report said
in part:
"a sound fiscal policy must be
designed to help maintain reason
able stable employment and cur
rency values. Every effort must be
made to balance expenditures with
tax revenues consistent with these
objectives."
In prosperous years Federal debt
should be reduced.
BY cutting tax rates "as depres-
sion threatens. it is suggested that
more spendable funds would be left
in the hands of the taxpayer and
the ccst-price margin of business
would be improved.
Public works which could be post
poned should be boarded for periods
of depression.