davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1947-04-25
PAGE SEVEN

Puchi home on Macnab Drive.
The rooms were appropriately
decorated with white streamers and
pastel colored sweet peas. Refresh
ments were served during the after
noon.
Those present were Misses Con-
suelo Puchi, Josephine Itule and
Eva Morales, Mesdames William
Anderson, Lon Bellman Fred Itule,
Enrique Torres, Jr, Albert Mum
guia, Arthur Grimm, Sr., Arthur
Grimm, Jr., Gonzalo Puchi, Sr.,
Edmundo Puchi, Gonzalo Puchi,
Jr., Ernest Bartlett, Armando Wan
less, Joaquin Islas, Alex Salda-
mando, Ignacio Cabrera. Armando
(Turn to Page Eight)
Nogales international., 1947-04-25

(Turn to Page Eight)
Nogales international., 1947-04-25
Miss StOLLer
H0nored At
Bridal Shower

Miss Jennie Stoller, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Stoller,
who will be married to John Nc
Clure at Sacred Heart Church May
5, was honored by her sister, Mrs
Alfredo Puchi, with a lovely bridal
shower Sunday afternoon at the
Nogales international., 1947-04-25
sS(7CI!e5tY,,,N
Engagement OF Helen Joyce Hulburt
To Herbert Chatham, Jr., Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Hulburt of
399 Jefferson street, announce the
engagement and approaching mar
riage Of their charming and talented
daughter, Miss Helen Joyce Hull
burt, to Herbert Renick Chatham,
Jr. The wedding will take place in
Tucson May 7th.
Miss Hulburt was born in Port
Nogales international., 1947-04-25
Shirley Schrader
Bride OF
H. F. Laughran

MISS Shirley GulSa SC1udQ6r,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clell
Schrader, became the bride of HUI
bert Franklin Laughran, Jr., of Los
Angeles, Saturday morning at II
o'clock before an altar banked with
white flowers at Sacred Heart
Church Father F. L. Roussell Of
ficiated at the double ring cere-
mony
The bride wore wedding gown of
ivory satin with full skirt trimmed
with rose buds of seed pearls and
lace bodice. The full length veil of
ivory net was held in place with a
coronet of seed pearl rose buds. She
carried a shower bouquet Of white
orchids and hyacinths, and an heir
loom handkerchief of lace.
Mrs. Irma F'leischer, aunt of the
bride, was matron of honor. Miss
Anabel Laughran, sister of the
bridegroom, was maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were Misses Maria
Louisa Joffroy, Della Holler, Mary
McCarey, and matrons of honor
Mrs. Robert Dodge of Los Angeles
and Mrs. Louis Flesicher.
Felix Robertson of Los Angeles
was best man, and usherS were
Richard Kelsey, Robert Dodge and
Larry Young of Los Angeles and
Robert Fleischer and Pierre Baffert.
Mrs. Adolfo Doninguez sang
"Bendita Sea Tu Pureza" and cave
Maria" during the ceremony. j. A.
Tostado was organist.
Immediately following the we'd
ding a reception was held for mem
bers of the wedding party at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Rudolph
Fqeischer in Happy Hollow.
The young couple left for honey
moon trip to Carmel California,
and Canada. They will make their
home in Los Angeles.
*##**#*#*
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Margie Puchi, small daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfredo Puchi, Cele-
brated her eighth birthday ami
versary Saturday when her mother
invited seven girl friends for lunch
con at her home on Macnab Drive.
Following luncheon, games were
played before attending the matinee
at the Nogales Theatre. Blue and
white were chosen as the color
scheme and was highlighted with
a blue and white birthday cake
topped with eight blue candles
Those helping Margie celebrate were
Mary Louise Arriola, Virginia Ann
Lowe, Alice Puchi, Bertha Louise
Saldamando, Elvia Torres, Sylvia
Rochin, Sarah Gallegos.
*@mmm####
MALILLA CLUB
Mrs. Fred Itule was hostess last
week to members of her Thursd y
Malilla club at her home on Court
street. Prize for high score was
won by Mrs. Armando Wanless and
low score prize to Mrs. Alex Lineiro
Other members present were Mes-
danes Alfredo Puchi, EdmundC
Puchi, Gonzalo Puchi, Jr, George
Lowe, Albert Munguia, Arthur
Grimm, Jr, Maria Elena Aguilar
and the hostess.
! #*m#####*
Miss Madelyn Payne of Yuma
formerly of Nogales, arrived Sunday
to be the house guest of Mrs. Faye
Andren, 208 Crawford street, for 6
week.
##m###*m#
Mrs. Winthrop Mager (Eleano1
Miller) visited her parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Hugo Miller, for four days thi;
week enroute to her home in E
Paso. She had been to San Diego
for a conference of Congregations,
women as a delegate from the Val
lley Community Church in Ell Paso
Mrs. Mager also stopped in Bisbee
to visit her brother David.
Evening star., 1947-05-06
Girls Cadet Corps 10 Hold
Compefifion on Thursday

The annual competitive company
drill of the Girls Cadet Corps from
four colored high schools will be
held at 8 am. Thursday at Brooks
Stadium, First and o street NV.
Twelve companies from Arm
strong, Cardozo, Dunbar and Wash
ington high schools will compete.
After the companies are judged, a
regimental review will begin at Ais
pm. Representative Powell, Demo-
crat, of New York will be the re-
viewing officer.
Prizes will be awarded by DR..
Garnet C. Wilkinson, assistant SUI
perintendent of schools, assisted by
Mrs. Velma Williams, John H. vii.
son and George E. G. Hayes, all
members of the Board of Educa-
ton. Joseph Walker. ST.. will pre-
sent awards from the American Le-
gion.
Judges of the competition are
Capt. Lucius E. Young, First 1t.
Price D. Rice and Capt. Howard
l.. Baugh.
The committee in charge of ar
rangments includes Mrs. Ora w.
Spivey, assistant principal of Arm
strong High School, chairman, as
sisted by Miss Julia E. Brooks, Miss
Jennie Mustapha, James N. Saun-
ders, Cato w. Adams and Mrs. Doro-
thy FL. Locke.
Evening star., 1947-05-06
Citizens Group Again Urges
Raise in Teachers Salaries

The Southwest Citizens Associa-
ton last night reiterated its plea to
raise the salaries of school teachers
in the district. A letter urging pay
increase for teachers will be sent to
the House and Senate District Com
mittees.
The association also again re-
solved to support the bill authorizing
policemen to search persons suS-
pected of carrying concealed fire.
arms.
Police 1t. w. F. Barnes of No. 4
precinct. who addressed the meeting,
said: "One of the greatest contribu-
tors to juvenile delinquency are par
ents who bring their children to low
rate taverns while they drink.
have seen babies 6 or s months old
in their mothers arms in these
places. "
The problem of parental delin-
uuency win be brought before the
Executive Board of the association
at its next meeting.
The group also urged the Com
missioners to eliminate garage at
the west side of the Jefferson Ju-
nior High School to complete the
schools playground.
Lloyd Jones was reelected secre-
tary for the coming year.
The meeting held in the Southwest
Library. Seventh and H streets SW.,
was conducted by Michael Troiano
president.
Evening star., 1947-05-06
Adequate Teacher Pay
Urged by Hoover 10
Aid Delinquency Fight

Adequate pay for the Nations
school teachers was urged by j.
Edgar Hoover, director Of the Fed
eral Bureau OF Investigation, at re-
lcent congressional hearings on the
1948 budget of the State, Commerce,
Justice and Judiciary supply bill.
He charged that in many places
school teachers are being paid less
than street cleaners.
The subject of juvenile delin-
quency was brought up by Repre-
sentative Stefan, Republican, Of Me-
braska, head of the House Appro-
priations Subcommittee, In charge
of the four-ply supply bill.
He and Mr.. Hoover agreed that
juvenile delinquency really meant
adult delinquency Tracing the
problems OF the youthful delinquent,
the FBI director mentioned broken
homes, lack of religious training and
the need of fuller use, at the local
level, OF established agencies. Spe-
|cifical1y he indorsed the suggestion
that sports writer's be called in to
give guidance in recreational pro-
grams.
As TO schooling, Mr.. Hoover said: !:
in the schools today one of the
most crying problems is the poor
salaries paid to teachers. You are
paying the teachers today In many
OF our cities and communities far
less than the street cleaners.
These are the men and women
who are instructing your boys and
girls and who are devoting their
time to their instruction.
They are not being paid living
salaries.
Evening star., 1947-05-06
Washington Lions 10 Honor
I Girl Cadet Commanders

Seven commanding officers of
units of the High School Girl Cadet
Corps win be honored by the WASH
ington Lions Club at a luncheon
meeting at 12:15 pm. tomorrow at
the Mayfiower Hotel.
The girls win receive silver identi-
hcation bracelets.
Girls to be honored are Cadet 1t.
Col. Marion Baker, Mckinley, COM
manding officer of all girl cadets in
the white high schools; Maj. Rita
Dover, Anacostia. Mai. Jacqueline
Higgins, Coolidge; Maj. Elizabeth
Newell, Chamberlain Vocational;
Maj. Edith venezky, Roosevelt: Capt.
Lorraine Klenin, Mckinley, and
Capt. Frances Lee, Central.
Evening star., 1947-05-06
Run Around Charged
AT Citizens Meefinq

Members Of the Michigan Park
Citizens Association last night de-
Iclared that citizens associations are
getting the run around"s from
District officials.
The association has requested
that several streets and alleys in
Its area be paved, but is always.
told that the improvements are
on the list and that when funds
are available the work will be done,
members said.
We have tried for the past sew
en- years to have the alley between
Allison and Buchanan streets NE.
paved" Mrs. Phillip Dolan pointed
out. I'VE have been put off with,
the same answer.
When Phillip Dolan, the chair
man of the Roads Committee. was
asked why he had not sought Dis
trlct officials personally regarding
the improvements, he said he had
Ineen unable to reach them at their
offices.
You have to really know those
important people in order to get
what you want" he said.
You mean that you have been
after that pavement this long and
haven't met any important people
Iyet?' Edward Cogan, president OF
the association, asked.
/ All I see is secretaries and Sec
retaries, Mr.. Dolan replied.
The meeting was held in Bunker
Hill School, Fourteenth street and
Michigan avenue NE.
Evening star., 1947-05-06
Telegram, Held
So Days, RFC Says
In Suing company

The Reconstruction Finance Corp.
yesterday brought suit in District
Court against the Western Union
Telegraph Co., charging that delay
of almost two months in delivery Of
a telegram in 1874 had cost the
Government 1896. The suit asks
damages equal to that sum.
The telegram, the suit claimed,
was supposed to have been delivered
on May 8, 1914, and was to hold up
an order with the Westcott Valve
Co, at East st. Louis, H., for gate
valves.
The telegram was sent, according
to the suit. by the War Emergency
Pipelines. Inc: acting in behalf OF
the Defense Plant Corp, then q
subsidiary of the RFC.
The message was not delivered
until July 3, 1914, it was said. As a
result, the suit alleged, the valve
company went ahead with the
manufacture Of the valves.
Evening star., 1947-05-06
Z From Montgomery
ToAttend Legislature

Montgomery County will be- rep
resented by IL high school students
at the annual three-day Youth Leg
islature at Annapolis beginning
Thursday.
Eleven members of the county
delegation are from Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School. The twelfth is
from Lincoln Colored High School,
Rockville.
Gov. Lane is expected to welcome
the youthful senators and delegates
Thursday afternoon as they theo-
retically take over the governing of
the State.
The event is sponsored by the
Hi-Y Clubs of Maryland.
Jack Calhoun, a senior at Bethes-
da-Chevy Chase, will be one of the
two senators from the county. CAL
vim Garrett of Lincoln Park is the
other.
Other delegates from Bethesda
Chevy Chase are Meigs Newkirk,
jr,; Ed Rowse, Don McKeithen and
Joel Guandolo, all seniors, and John
Ray Nelson, Peyton Fletcher, Sd;
Jerry Caswell, John Med. Corn,
David Parkinson and Robert Taylor,
all juniors.
The delegates will leave at the
conclusion of morning classes Thurs
day and return Saturday evening.
Evening star., 1947-05-06
Dennis, Josephson Plead
Not Guilty Of Contempt

Eugene Dennis, secretary Of the
Communist Party In the United
States, and Leon Josephson. New
York lawyer, yesterday afternoon
pleaded not guilty when arranged
before Chief Justice Bolitha J. Laws
OF District Court on charges OF
contempt Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives. They are accused Of
falling to answer subpoenas to an
pear before the House COMMITTEES
on Un-American Activities.
Justice Laws set June 16 as tha
date for Dennis trial and June
II as the trial date for Joseph
son. He gave each defendant is
days to file motions.
Justice Laws ruled the two could
remain at liberty pending trial un-
der bond given in New York for
their appearance here. Dennis Is at
liberty under a 5000 bond and
Josephson under a bond of $500.
The offenses alleged are misde-
meanors and carry possible maxi
mum penalties of a year in jail
and a $1,000 fine. The House COM
mittee was investigating activities
of the Communist Party and its
members In this country at the
time it subpoenaed Dennis and
JoSephSon.
Evening star., 1947-05-06
Lack Of Beds Nay Doom Victims
Of tuberculosis, Meeting Told

Not enough hospital beds are
available in the District for tubercu-
losis patients with good chance
of recovery, members of the Dis
trict tuberculosis Association were
told last night at their annual meet
ing.
Miss Jane Hoey, association presi-
dent, said the Health Department. IS
policy has been to devote a high
percentage of beds to incurable
victims in the advanced stages of
the disease.
Of the 4,217 known cases in the
District, she asserted, "a per cent
may be classified as in the early
stage of development, 35 per cent
are moderately advanced" and 81
per cent far advanced. Yet So per
cent of those admitted to hospitals,
she declared, are in the latter cate
CORY.
Calls for Added Facilities.
She called for an expansion in IA
cilitieS for treatment of those who,
with proper care administered be-
fore their condition has become too
bad, can be restored successfully to
useful life.
Miss Hoey also classified the Dis
trict's known cases according to the
amount of medical supervision they
now receive. Only % per cent are
under the supervision of public
clinics; % per cent have the atten-
tion of private physicians, and the
remaining per cent attend dag
nostic clinics or have no medical
supervision.
In a brief address to the associa-
tion. DR.. George G. Ruhland, District
health officer, outlined once more
the Health Departments position
Evening star., 1947-05-06
Mrs. Mclean c ChongedHerMin
ON Cremation, Family Believes

| the will was drawn becomes IS
That is Mamie Spears Reynolds
daughter of the former North Caro-
lima Senator Reynolds and Mrs
McLean's late daughter, Mrs. Evalyn
Mclean Reynolds. She will be s
years old October 4.
Twenty-year Settlement.
Twenty years from that date the
estate will be divided among the
grandchildren, now seven in num-
ber, including two born after the
will was made, November 13, 1916
Friendship is to be given Mr.. Rey-
nolds for his lifetime use unless
his daughter needs the money 1t
will bring.
| Mrs. McLean,s two sons. John r
and Edward B. Mclean, are to have
the use of her personal property
except the jewelry, unless it, too, is
needed for the Reynolds child.
In .ner bequest to Mr.. Reynolds
Mrs. Mclean said he showed such
love and consideration for my
daughter"
The other six grandchildren who
will share in the estate are Emily
Mclean and Edward B. Mclean III
children of Edward B. Mclean, jr.,
and his first wife; Michael Hartrick
Mclean and Ronald Walsh Mclean
children of Mr.. Mclean and his
present wife; John r. Mclean III
and Evalyn Walsh Mclean, children
of John r. Mclean II.
Bequests also were made to mem
bers Of Mrs. McLeans household
staff.
Trustees are Supreme Court JUS
tice Frank Murphy, Thurman Ar
mold, Msgr. Fulton j. Sheen o1
Catholic University and Fathel
Walsh. Justice Murphy and MI
Arnold are executors.
Evening star., 1947-05-06
Horan Would
ReopenHighway
Test Laboratory
House Unit Chuirmon
Asks Bureau Why 1t
Took Over Work

The District Highway Testing
Lahoratory-clo since July /,
1888, by riders to District appropria-
ton bills-should be reopened in
stead of having the work done by
the Bureau of Standards, in the
opinion of Chairman Koran of the
House Appropriations District sub
committee.
Mr.. Horan, Republican, OF Wash
ington joined with Representative
Stefan, Republican, of Nebraska in
asking bureau officials why they
have taken over the work. The
question arose in hearings on the
Commerce Department supply bill
reported yesterday to the House.
This is the only city in the entire
United States for which you test
material" said Mr.. Stefan. "In spite
of the fact that taxpayers of the
District have invested about $780,
900 in laboratory and have pur-
chased machinery, you have taken
over for them and are testing their
material. This subject has come up
every year since I have been MEM
ber of the committee. The people
Of the District wonder why"
DIR. Condor Replies.
DR.. e. u. Condor, director of the
bureau, said in reply his organiza-
ton would handle the work any way
Congress wanted it.
1--WE have not any desire to see
the District obliged to send it's work
to us nor do we think they should
necessarily have a laboratory of
their own," he said. There seems
to be argument on both sides, and
If the work is to be done by us we
will gladly do it. If they have a
laboratory of their own that is fully
agreeable to u.s."
The bureau is paid by the District
for the work it does.
Mr.. Horan told the bureau chief:
"We maintain that it is not your
duty; we think 1t is somewhat an
imposition ON the bureau to carry
on an operational program for the
District whea they have $100 900
testing laboratory built some II or
IL years ago." ~
Mr.. Horan continued that the
District officials presumably are
capable of doing the routine testing
themselves according to standards
fixed by the bureau.
Passed Year After Year.
The rider has been attached to
the city money bills year after year
at the insistence of Representative
Cannon, Democrat, of Missouri.
The original act to transfer the
testing work to the Bureau of
Standards back in 1888 was for the
purpose of economy. Since then
the District has been paying the
Bureau of Standards for tests more
than they would have cost had the
Highway Department conducted
them in its own laboratory.
District officials are unable to ex-
plain why the rider has been
mounted on the appropriation bills
year after year since the first year
1t was done.
The rider was left out of the 1947
appropriation bill, but Mr.. Cannon
succeeded in tacking it on to a
later deficiency bill with additional
language requiring that the testing
laboratory be declared surplus and
turned over to the War Assets Ad-
ministration. This has not yet been
completed.
Situated at Second and Bryant
streets NE, the laboratory was
used for two years before Mr.. Can
non forced closure.
Evening star., 1947-05-06

on the proposed tuberculosis survey
here.
He said the department was anxi-
Gus to cooperate with the United
States Public Health Service and
the tuberculosis Association in con-
Quoting the survey, but lacked the
S56 900 necessary to carry out the
necessary clinical and diagnostic
followup campaign.
Hopes Congress VIII Act.
DR.. Ruhland expressed the hope
that such funds would be appro-
priated by Congress to enable the
study to go forward.
DR.. Herman E. Hilleboe, assistant
surgeon general of the Public Health
Service and one of the chief adj
vocates of the survey, said DR.. Ruth
land was showing real leadership
in offering to undertake the tubercu-
losis study.
DR.. Hilleboe acted as moderator
in a panel discussion on problems
of rehabilitating the tuberculous.
To deal adequately with the prob
lem Of tuberculosis, he declared, re-
quires finding studies, treat
uaent In isolation, rehabilitation and
protection against economic distress.
The last two phases of this program
are too often neglected. he charged.
Elected to the tuberculosis As
sociation's board of directors at last
nights meeting were Miss Hoey,
Charles E. Bish, John ]. Corson,
Clarence w. Davis, DR.. Clayton B,
Ethridge, Col. Phillip Gore, DR..
Tnelma Hunt, j. Austin Latimer, DR..
Walter K, Myers, DR.. Howard NJ.
Payne, DR.. Theodore J. Abernethy
Norman ]. Nelson and Monsignor
John J. Russell.
Evening star., 1947-05-06
Bill
Is Approved BY
Senate Group
Mens,,s Provides
$40o, 900 y Plan
New Structure

The Senate Public Works
Committee today approved q
long pending bill to authorize
planning a new Federal court-
house for the District of CO.
lumbia.
Committee Chairman Revercomb
announced that the measure would
be favorably reported soon to the
Senate. It then win 60 on the Sem
ate calendar.
The measure was recommended
strongly to the committee by Sem
ator Cain, Republican. OF Washing
ton, who recently spent more than
two hours In q personal inspection
LOT the congested quarters at the
District Court.
A similar measure approved unani-
mously by the House Public Works
Committee is awaiting House action.
Bills Provide for Plans.
Both bills provide for preparation
lot plans and specifications for
new court building, but neither
authorizes its construction now.
An ppropriation Of $4O0, 900 would
be authorized by the measures, for
the use Of the architect of the Cap
itol, who would have charge Of the
planning and later would supervise
construction.
The site of the building Is ON
Constitution avenue between Third
street and John Marshall place NV.
The ground is owned by the Dis.
trict government. It was purchased
many years ago for a municipal
center, only one building of which
has been erected.
Cost to Be Split.
Cost Of the entire project would
be divided between the Federal and
District governments. The formula
Tor this division is left by both bills
TO future determination by Con-
greSS.
In the meantime, the legislation
provides that the District govern-
ment be credited with $2,42o, 900 for
its share Of the cost.
The Senate Public Works Conn
mittee also approved today a bill
to authorize the White House police
force to consist Of Ito officers. This
bill, introduced by Chairman Rever-
comb, was sought by Secret Service
officials because the House, in pass
Ing the Treasury Department ap-
preparation bill for the next fiscal
year, would have cut the present
White House force to 80 men.
The measure will be reported soon
to the Senate for action.
Evening star., 1947-05-06
Robinson Is Indorsed
AS Garrett Substitute
On D. {. aum Agency

Four members of the Senate Dis
trict Committee today registered
their approval of the nomination
of Charles A. Robinson to be a
member of the newly-created Dis
trict Land Redeyelopment Agency.
Formal action was delayed for lack
of quorum. Those attending, in
addition to Chairman Buck, were
Senators Capper, Republican, of
Kansas; Johnston, Democrat, of
South Carolina, and Holland, Demo-
crat, of Florida.
Mr.. Robinson, former vice presi-
dent, general manager, secretary
and treasurer of. the Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Co., was
nominated by President Truman to
replace George A. Garrett. Mr..
Garrett recently was confirmed as
American Minister to Ireland.
Chairman Buck announced q
change in plans for the regular Dis
trict Committee sessions because OF
the difficulty of obtaining a quorum
on Tuesday mornings. His present
plan is to meet hereafter at 2 pm.
Tuesday in the hope of avoiding
conflicts with other Senate COM
mittee meetings.
Today's session was marked by
the presentation of Jewish and
Protestant Holy Scriptures, for use
by the committee in swearing in
witnesses. A Torah was presented
by Rabbi Solomon II. Metz of the
Adas Israel Congregation. DR.. VIII
liam L. Darby, district secretary of
the American Bible Society and ex-
ecutive secretary of the Washington
Bible Society, presented a Bible.
James R. Kirkland, committee
counsel, who arranged the ceremony,
commented that the faded and worn
Bible the committee had been
using was received in 1857
Evening star., 1947-05-06
Tukomo Park School
Piuns Clinic for Pupils

A clinic for children who will
enter Takoma Park Elementary
School In the fall will be conducted
at the school from am. to noon
Thursday and Friday
Children from the Hillandale and
Flower avenue areas are asked to
attend Thursday and those from
other sections on Friday. Parents
must bring their chi1drenis birth and
immunization certificates.