davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-05
II French Women, U.N. Aides,
SeeWoshinqton Over Week End

guests of the directors, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie johnson.
Attendance at a sunrise Easter
Sunday service at $50 am. tomor-
row also is scheduled, followed by
suburban drives until the girls train
leaves late in the afternoon.
Yesterday they visited the Capitol,
Supreme Court and Library of Con-
|greSS.
|. The visitors are Miles. Paulette
Biaggi, Paule Perrin, Irene SerreS,
suzanne Brault, Marguerite Vincent,
Yvonne Lehouchu. JEANNE Sautel,
Ginette Lemaitre, Juliette Corriveau
and Mms., Rilou Ellis, Georgine
Rouelle and Lucie Martin.
Their hostesses are Mrs. Durward
|Sandifer Of Silver Spring, Md; Mrs.
Dean Dinwoody, Bethesda, Md; Mrs.
IV. N, Stankoff and Mrs. Erwin
Gardener, Chevy Chase, Md; Mrs.
Marcus Mensh of Washington and
Mrs. Floyd Pomeroy and Mrs. Engle
Iof Arlington.
Evening star., 1947-04-05
\X&':'; \X&';'iiH !: s. 5;
~

BIRD WALK.
tionsl n PgR PaIf service. meet It South Capitol
street and Livingston road, am. TO-
morrow.
Dancing Masters OF America. Wardman
Park Hotel. 9 o'clock tonight. o,..,,
Census Bureau kscreation a,o Assoe,aiilpbhf' sanigbf
Dance. YMcA men gymnasium, 1876 G
street NV. O'Clock tonight.
HIKES.
Across open fields and through wooded
country of Goose Greek, Va. about slx
mi'e5 at J.wish ip'ess Community Center Sixteenth
AAf Through Hazen parkyay: Rock Greek sss
& anS ,nass gaafEay ytns asSu c
csssH assF p.isy aS psst noeky
wooded trails. about 10 miles. a9spiitseSS isS
transit transit Bus Once. 141s street NV"
$50 am. tomorrow.
LECTURE.
"Men. wonen and Stars" delivered by
Miss Leai, B. Alien, director. Williams Oh.
serVatory. Hood College, IN the CommeLce
Department auditorium. 8 o'clock tonight;
auspices National Capital Astronomers.
MUSIC.
Wsdf n ssDheggs gs oFsas 1sS,sk sosk tohisht Shnash
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Community Education. Inc. e35 G place. ace
k'w', W Gpen pt sunday d Paintings by JudsOn
briggs, through April. .,
msx sis Tsrk q .vsns sa fNW
aoSp o sn to 4$9 Tu.sdays pn Manes MthTouss FIdsys
am. to 4:30 pm. Saturdays ana 70
Evening star., 1947-04-05
Ihibis & work of members. throush'

s49
Fish ana wiidife Service, under main
lobby N Commerce pspartrMsuWs 81 6ulad,nsa; onsn 1
an. e 4:3o pm. daily: display of animals
and fresh-Water hsh. for indefinite period.
Library Of ConEress. open Q am. TO 10
pm wseksays end IN ahss e on, M Sfsn5e & ne
Magma Carta. on loan from the British
inal draft Of Lincoin's Gettysbprg address s.
Lincoin's three-page "autobiosraphy. LOT
an indefinite period.
smithssnian Institution. Jefferson drive
between Ninth and Twelfth streets NV;
ppssintinss psfa and stehings of Old and new
transportation subjects by Peter Heiek,
doiph place wv. open weekdays s 70 70
m. Sunday 2 TO 5 pm: American water
solesa shrGas M:na4|aI AgTl .ery 1900 twenty
Saturday II am. to 9 pm, sunday to
nE. p s; so MGndsz Marin tnoash m ss a ap8 i5
TEEN CLUBS.
Special activities for teen-asers only,
besinning at o'clock tonight at the fol-
sf s.4es as SIsss ssssa sx eergs gtssa nsss
Street NV: IVY City Junior Police Gem
Junior Jun Police Police Center. s7o1 Z street Cir
s'e FOR sERvICEMEN.
Dancing, ping-pong and refreshments, s
o. clock tonight. Episcopal Canteen. 1917
G street NV.
o o'clock tonight. USo Club. Sol Pennsyl-
vanta avenue NV.
.enlshs. Rseslns nSsestseuss @ uso. ssSsnsesnth and
PARTY at walter Reed HOSPITAL; leave
club lounge, $50 o'clock, and formal dance
with orchestra and Chinese party. 8 o'clock
tonight, USO Club, 1911 II street NV
FOR OFFICERS.
Dance with orchestra, hostesses. Ofhcers'
Club Of washington, 1400 New Hampshire
avenue NV. O'Clock tonight.
Formal dance with orchestra. hostesses
auspices Oficers Service Club OF the
United Nations. in the Congressional Room
Hotel Statler. q o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1947-04-05

Twelve young French women. BIZ
lingual secretaries from the doc
ument section Of the United Nations
at Lake Success. N. Y, are trying to
do little shopping here today dur
ing a weekend visit.
Well schooled in the niceties
Of diplomatic courtesy. they said
they looked forward to their sight
seeing in our beautiful city and also
to shopping expedition If the
schedule planned for them permits.
Mrs. Parke r. Engle Of Arlington,
Va, who planned the project, said
Mrs. Truman was TO greet the group
early this afternoon and that con-
Quoted tour Of the White House
would follow.
Other events planned include q
visit to Dunbarton Oaks, where pre-
lliminary plans were laid to establish
IN. N; luncheon at the National
Gallery of Art, and a tea at the
international Student House, 1925 r
street NV, where the party Will be
Evening star., 1947-04-05
Wire Service Opened
To CiviIiuns in Germany

The State Department announced
yesterday telephone and telegraph
service has been opened between this
country and the civilian population
LOT the American and British occu-
patton zones in Germany.
Either personal or commercial
messages may be exchanged, except
that messages that actually carry
out business transactions are banned
for the time being,
All kilograms and telephone con-.
versations are subject to censorship
by the military authorities.
Evening star., 1947-04-05
Gulf Oil Corp. Honors
TO Veteran EMPLOYEES

Ten veteran employees of Gulf Oil
Corp, 1874 South Capitol street, last
night received jeweled emblenls and
engraved certificates denoting long
periods of service, at a ceremony
held in Philadelphia.
They were Charles F. Croft, ;,
Thomas C. Maxwell, Eldridge T. Os-
borne, Donald M. Pinkham and VIII
Evening star., 1947-04-05
Public Advised to Delay
Norfolk AzuIeu Visits
BY ihs Assosiotsd Press

NORFOLK, Va, April 5.-Nor-
folks azalea gardens win not be In
bloom Easter Sunday, Frederic
Hcutte, superintendent OF parks and
forestry, said yesterday in advising
the public to delay visits for at least
another week.
The azaleas. which usually begin
blooming about April /, have been
retarded by cool weather.
Evening star., 1947-05-18

It's time for leprechauns,
six-foot rabbits and miracles
on Broadway. Naturally, Ella
Logan is the seasons star
TIVE top musical hit on Broadway is
l. "Finian's Rainbow which has to do
with Irish leprechauns. Running it close
second is ''Brigadoon," bit of Scottish
fancy involving a miracle. Harvey"
fantasy about six-foot rabbit, is still run
ming, and Alice in Wonderland" was re-
Gently revived With the Main Stem in this
whimsy mood, it is no wonder that Ella
Logan is Broadway's reigning queen.
Miss Logan, the star of ''Finian's Rain
bow" is the tiny Scotch canary who used
to be in the movies - the one who can make
'Loch Lomond'' sound like ''One O'Clock
Jump" Ofstage she is as fey as any of the
sprites, elves and rabbits of the current
theater.
Fred Finkelhoffe, the playwright, who is
her husband, was supposed to write this
piece about her, but he reneged, pleading
that he could hardly be expected to under
stand the lady on the mere basis of six years
of marriage.
Mysterious Stranger
BY WAY of illustrating, he told of over
hearing conversation she had with mys-
terious stranger. He was in his study; Ella
was out in the garden Through the window
he could hear her voice: Gee, I'm awful
sorry. I've ruined your home. But don't
worry - I'll have it fixed up in jiffy."
He was curious So he went to the window
No one was in sight. Ella was on her hands
and knees, still talking to the invisible
stranger. He looked closely. Her vts-d-ris
was a wren which was regarding her re-
proachfully Ella had accidentally shipped
off part of the birds nest while trimming
hydrangea bush.
Evening star., 1947-05-18

This was in Elias country home in Penn
sylvania, where her rule was that all women
guests had to come to the table wearing
flowers in their hair. Why Mr. Finkel-
hoffe wanted to know "Well,' said his
wife, I'VE haven't vases enough, and think
every woman looks nicer with flowers in
her hair anyway
Miss Logan does not ordinarily use such
irrefutable logic - or any kind of logic at
ALL 1t is this fact that battles people They
say her talk has supersonic quality - you
think you understand it, but on reflection
you realize that you could not have.
Not Too Eighty
"A FRIEND once tried to explain the fanciful
nature of Ella S speech She is imaginative
he said, the way child is, or poet.
think she takes after her little girl, Binnie.
Once when Miss Logan was being inter
viewed, the name of prominent politician
came up "Ah yes" said Ella II met him
in Copenhagen. She had never been to
Copenhagen in her life. but she does
not like to be left out of things.
1t is not correct to say that Miss Logan
always invents her facts Rather she i'm
proves them. Nor is she as f1ighty as these
anecdotes might seem to indicate Theater
managers know her as one of the most
conscientious. consistent and intelligent of
troupers.
The casting of Glasgow-born Ella Logan
as an Irish lassie in ''Finian's Rainbow"
has been criticized in some circles. since
her accent remains inimitably her bury
own. As matter of fact, the casting is
perfect.
The hit song of the show is, of course.
the nostalgia number, How are Things in
Glocca Morra?" When Ella sings it, Finian
is gripped with a terrible homesickness.
But where is Glocca Morra?" she is asked.
Nowhere, she answers. ''Finian, me father,
made it oop"
Ella Logan is true daughter of Finian.
Evening star., 1947-05-18

MEND TEARs in window shades with
Scotch" Cellulose Tape. It's so trans
parent you'll scarcely see the patch.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-03
Miss Marjorie Mills
Marries Arthur Noble

The wedding of Miss Marjorie
Mills of Tabor City and Arthur
Noble of ASheville was Solcmni2-
ed in Conway S. c. Thursday.
Dec. Goth at the Baptist PurSon-
age with Rev. D. Il. Daniel Of
ficiating using the single ring
ceremony, with small group Of
relatives in attendance.
For the VOWS the bride wore
a costume suit of brown wool and
velvet with matching accessories
and q shoulder bouquet Of yell
low roses.
Mrs. Noble. 4 daughter Of DR..
and Mrs. J. A. Mills of Tabor
City, is a graduate of the Tabor
City schools and Mars Hill Col
lege. She held 4 position in Ashe-
vile until her resignation in the
summer.
Shortly after the ceremony the
bridal couple left for a wedding
trip to New York City after
which they Will be at home in
ASheville where Mr.. Noble holds
position with the Enka factory
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-03

On Sunday afternoon. Decem-
Der 22nd. at five o'clock the
Mount Tabor Baptist church was
the scene OF 4 beautiful wedding
when Miss Susan (Susie) Ed
wards became the bride Of James
y. Graham. Jr.
Rev. Wlnfrey Davis. the brides
pastor, otficiated using the dou-
ole r'ng ceremony.
Stately palms, oregon fern and
southern greenerv banked the
yhancel of the church to form a
picturesque background for the
VOWS. Against the setting of
graceful sreenery were placed
seven brauched caudicbra hold
ing upright burning tapers. In
,evSperSed throughout the altar
were floor baskets holding white
chyysanthemumS. white glaGioli
and white Snapdr2GOnS.
Within the church white satin
ribbon marked the family pewS
and those reserved for special
guests.
Prior 70 the nUptial hour Mrs.
Furman J. Fowler. organiSt. rem
dercd a program Of wedding mu-
sic including Moonlight Sonata"
by Beethoven. Oh Promise NJ"
by Koven. L Love You Truly
Nv Carry Jacobs Bond and NV
Heart At Thy Sweet Voice The
traditional wedding marches We're
used for the professional md
occasional. Vocalist waS Miss
Gwen Hughes who song Through
The Years" and Il Love Thee"
Daring the ceremony Mrs. FoW-
le~ PLAYED % Perfect Love anj
MISS Hughes rendered the words
in song for the heneiiction.
The bride entered the church
with her father ~ {. Edwards, 81.
who gave her in marriage.
She was a picture Of radiant
beauty in her wedding gown OF
white bridal satin with sweet
heart nelkl.uc and fitted bodice
ot l1ce tim extending in I panel
t. he ty,l length OF the skirt.
The sleeves came 10 a point over
the wrist. Her full length veil OF
bridal illusion fell from a coro-
net he'll with orange blossoms.
Her ONLY ornament vas a pair
OF pearls. She carried a prayer
book n which Law I white or
child snowe~eG with tube roses
and led with white bridal rib
bon.
Ms Wavne Baxter was matron
Of honor and Miss Agnes Fon-
y:rl.e attended - maid ot honor.
Bridesmaids were Miss Marion
Graham OF LocIS. sister OF the
Groom and Miss Mary George Is
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-03

The custom of yelling Moselum
women goes back to pre-Islamic
days when bands of Bedouns
roamed the cities and towns.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-03

An organ stop is not a key, but
a rank of pipes. each sounding
one note.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-03

Spartans. in 400 3 c.. used
wood smoke as a form Of gaa
warfare.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-03

Four sectional of the All clubs national dairy poduc
slice their into miniature Swiss cheese
COW at the clubs 2h Chicago recently They
are left right William HILL Jr. 90 Woodbne Md; Maynard
Lang Brooklyn Ia Margaret Freudenta 49, Hsboro Ore
and Francis Pressl Stony Point N c. They awarded
congress the Kraft Foods Company
in dairy production Ten in All club work.
William has developed Is Guernsey COWS income
totals S6547 Maynard since 1885, has developed
herd Ayrshire cattle, the income from which
Guiding cash prizes. His Ayrshire herd ranks the
two the u S. Margaret has present herd of II osens
built during club work. Her total
900 So She competed 90 judging and soWrnanshp
tests Pres veyear club member has herd OF l8 Jerseys
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-03

The density of population +,
New York citys lower east S,ta
has declined more thar ;, ..-
cent since 1905.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-03

New York city has =, M,
Of waterfront.
Evening star., 1947-01-09
Ten Men 10 Be Picket
For Arlington Force

Ten new. Arlington County substi-
tlte policemen, authorized by the
County Board last month, will be
recommended for appointment next
week after they complete a special
police school course which opened
last night, Police Chief Harry L.
woodward said today.
The school, he said, has IL stu
dents, who will study under the di-
rection Of Identification Officer Wal
ter Bell. Those who make satisfac-
tory progress In the six-day course
will be recommended.
Capt. e. H. Miller, traffic division
head; John e. Cullins, juvenile Of
ficer, and Detective Capt. Hugh
Jones will assist Mr.. Bell.
The candidates are Bernard N.
Lunsford, 2309 North Kenmore
street; Floyd L. Huber, 402 South
Wayne street; Joseph T. Kane, 1882
North Veitch street; Gilbert L.
Brown, 4704 Wilson boulevard; Rob-
ert w. Bushong, 232 North Edgewood
street; William S. Fowler, 2311 North
Eighteenth street; Joseph B. Boone,
ir., 29O6 North Fourth street; Jesse
iB. Reeve, 715 South Twenty-second
street; Roy e. Lee, 1015 South Nine
|teenth street; Russell c. Petite, 2510
North Mckinley street; Donald F.
Pickett, 807 South Twenty-fourth
street, and John P. Kadel, 1925 North
WAYNE street.
Evening star., 1947-01-09
Prince Georges Board
To Meet Aqain on Bills

A second closed session Of the
Prince Georges County Commission
ers to consider proposed measures
to be submitted to the General AS
sembly probably will be held Tues
day night, Board Chairman William
A. Carson said today.
Mr.. Carson said the commission
ers met last night in executive ses-
sion with Board Counsel Waldo
Burnside, but that no action was
taken on the more than a dozen
bills considered.
The measures include one for an
increase in the size and pay of the
county police force and one for ad-
ditional space in the County Service
Building, Hyattsville, and the court
house at Upper Marlboro, to pro-
vide for the detention Of juveniles
I'VE will have to decide what
enactment of the measures would
mean from the tax angle" Mr.. Car
son declared. 'It is quite. big
lprohleu
Evening star., 1947-01-09
Snyder Trial Delayed
During Mental Tests

The trial Of 14-year-old Robert w
Snyder in the killing of his parents
and sister, scheduled to open Mon.
day in the Montgomery County Cir.
cult Court at Rockville, has beer
postponed pending completion of 8
mental study of the youth, States
Attorney Walter w. Dawson saio
today.
The examination of the boy was
begun yesterday by DR.. George H
Preston Of Baltimore, chairman OF
the State Board of Mental Hygiene
It was not announced when the
examination will be completed.
Defense Attorneys Joseph C. Cissel
and John r. Reeves have filed a
plea of insanity, cortending that
the boy was insane on November %
when, police quoted him as saying
he shot his foster parents, Ross
Snyder, SO, and Mrs. Jane Russell
Snyder, Is, and his foster sister
Jane Ann, H. The defense insists
that he is still insane.
The victims were found dead in
the kitchen floor of their Darnestown
home by police who investigated
after the boy walked into the
Bethesda police station and con-
fessed the crime.
Mr.. Dawson said the trial post
ponement had been ordered by the
judges of the Circuit Court.
Evening star., 1947-01-09
Campaign for New School
In Silver Spring Continues

A campaign for junior high
school in the -Four Corners area OF
Silver Spring and for widening OF
Colesville pike and the old Bladens-
burg road will be continued by civic
groups in the area.
The two objectives were decided
on at a meeting Tuesday OF repre-
sentatives of the seven civic groups
In the area. The groups were formed
into q cooperation committee head
ed by G. B. Courtright, Clifton Park
as chairman.
The Maryland State Roads COM
mission informed the group that
widening Of the two roads Is not
contemplated in the next three
years. The committee will now con-
tact members of the General Assem-
bly, and the Governor to ask aid in
expediting the sought Improvements
Evening star., 1947-01-09
Alexandra Uses Test
To Determine Sobriefy
of Driver in Accident

A device by which alcoholic tests
can be made on drivers has been put
into service for the first time by the
Alexandria Police Traffic Division, 1t
was announced today.
1t. George Everly, traffic head,
said he is waiting for the report OF
the first test which was made on the
driver of a truck which, he said,
struck and seriously injured a pedes.
trian yesterday at Montgomery and
Washington streets. +
The testing apparatus, 1t. Everly
said, show the alcoholic content Of
the blood Il has been determined,
he added, that a PERSONS reactions
are affected If there is an alco-
holic content Of is of / per cent
|or more.
Charles M. Whit, 40, of 346 West
Forty eighth street, New York, re-
ceived internal injuries and COM
pound fractures of the right leg
when he was struck by the truck as
he was standing on the northwest
corner of the intersection, police
said. He was treated at Alexan-
dria Hospital.
James B. Staten, colored, 80, oil
1881 Fifth street NE, was charged
with reckless driving by police and
held on $500 bond. 1t. Everly said
a possible charge of driving under
the influence of alcohol will depend
on results of the test.
Evening star., 1947-01-09
Fairfax Court Hears
Bus Seat Trial Today

An appeal in the case of colored
passenger on Virginia bus who re-
fused to move into another seat at
the request of the bus operator was
set for trial today in the Circuit
Court at Fairfax.
The passenger, Mrs. Lottie E.
Taylor, New York, was fined $5 in
the Fairfax Trial Justice Court Sep
tember 20 on charges of disorderly
conduct in failing to move to an
other seat when requested to do so.
The charges were brought by
James M. Garrett, driver of vir-
ginia Stage Lines bus, following the
incident September IL on a bus
bound from Washington through
Virginia. Trial Justice Harry Car
rico held that Mrs. Taylor was
guilty of disorderly conduct be-
cause she violated a bus company
regulation. He ruled that the regu-
lation did not conflict with Su-
preme Court decision outlawing
segregation of passengers on inter-
state carriers.
Mrs. Taylor is represented by At
torney James H. Rabey of Alexan-
dria, who was employed by the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People. Mr.. Rabey
said he would appeal the case again
If an adverse decision is rendered
in the Circuit Court.
Evening star., 1947-01-09
Republicans Submit
Nine-Point Program
For Maryland
by the Assoeiofsd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. "a nine
point legislative, program sponsored
by the Maryland Federation of Re-
publicans, was before the party's
leaders in the General Assembly to-
day.
In statement signed by five Re-
Ipublicans, among them supporters
Of D.. John Markey, defeated candi-
date for the United States Senate,
the organization urged:
/. Overhauling of State election
machinery, including provision for
recount and nomination of election
judges by the courts.
2. Elevating police magistrates
courts, traffic courts and State In
dustrial Accident Commission posts
to full-time posts.
3. Revision of the workmen's COM
pensation law to provide for per
manently partially disabled" persons.
4. Generalizing the right of Mary
land attorneys to practice in all
jurisdictions within the State.
5. Providing for review Of the
judges alteration of a jury's verdict
6. Studying pay scales of Baltimore
police with a view to attracting men
"of the best caliber."
7. Curbing election expenditures
more stringently than they now are
8. Setting up new minimum quail
flcations for public office.
8. establishment of new uni
form system of education IN all
counties.
Evening star., 1947-01-09
By fhe A.soc;oted Press

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 9.-The
second major hearing on Gov. Tuck's
recommendations to the special
session Of the General Assembly
was scheduled to get under way To-
day, with two Senate committees
combining for preliminary consid-
Grafton of suggested labor legis-
Iation.
The first major hearing was held
yesterday by Senate and House
committees considering legislation
to increase teachers salaries. Gov.
Tuck called the special session,
which convened Monday, primarily
to take up teacher pay and labor
measures.
The House Labor Committee and
the Senate Courts OF Justice Com
mittee will hold today's hearing, at
which organized labor will have
another chance to voice its deter
mined opposition to the legislation.
Closed Shop Ban Proposed.
One measure would outlaw the
closed shop in future -labor-man-
agement contracts In intra-State
industry and the other would pro-
hibit strikes or lockouts in essential
public utilities until the State had
time to take over their operation
and prevent interruption of services.
The proposals, which we're approved
by a divided vote of the Virginia
Advisory Legislative Council, have
been introduced into both branches
of the Assembly.
Various persons appearing at yes
terday's hearing told the commit
tee that the $6,5O0, 900 appropriation
recommended by Gov. Tuck would
go a long way toward relieving the
teacher situation in Virginia public
schools, but that more money was
needed.
G.. Tyler Miller, State superin-
tendent of public instruction, said
he saw no reason to explain in de-
tail the need for increased teacher
pay, as the subject was covered by
the Governor in his message to the
General Assembly Monday.
At one point, Mr.. Miller was in
terrupted by Delegate Robert White
head of Nelson, who asked If more
money wouldn't be advisable in view
of the situation. Mr.. Miller replied
that it would certainly help"
Long Fight Predicted.
1--WE have a long uphill fight
ahead" the State superintendent
of public instruction added.
Concerning provisions for a $780,
600 scholarship fund for selected
junior and senior students train
ing to be elementary teachers and
for teachers holding emergency
licenses who wish to become fully
qualified, Mr.. Miller asserted that
I'VE are marching into new fields, F"
but that he believed the money would
be well spent.
A motion was made by Senator
Robert o. Norris of Lancaster that
Mr.. Miller have prepared for each