davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-29
australian W ed
M Church Here

Miss Lorna Emmaline Engstrom,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Bernardo
Engstrom of Brisbane, Australia,
was married yesterday afternoon to
Mr.. Clifton Edward Walker, son OF
Mrs. Julia Walker Litzler and the
late Mr.. Clifton M. Walker, of this
city. The wedding took place in the
Church of the Nativity, the Rev.
Joseph L. Teletchea oficiating.
Mr.. Roger E. Newlond, brother
in-law of the bridegroom, escorted
the bride to the sanctuary where
MFR. Walker and his best man, Mr.
John Hudgins, awaited her She
wore point desprit, a crown of or
ange blossoms holding her veil, and
she carried white roses with a
shower of baby's breath.
Mrs. Newlond, sister of the bride
Evening star., 1947-06-29

The Rt. Rev. Msgr John F. Cart
wright of1ciated at the ceremony
in ST. Matthews Sacristy and DR.
Conrad Benier played the nuptia,
music A reception. followed at the
Admiral Club.
Wearing gown Of white NOUS
seline de sole with fingertip vel
draped from a Juliet cap and car
rying prayer book ornamentec
with a white orchid, the bride was
given in marriage by her father anc
attended by her sister, Mrs. William
Maxwell Baskin, as matron of hon.
or. Mrs. Robert Allen Breitweiser
Mrs. Dudley M. Jones, jr.. and Miss
Ann RoSenberger were her other at
tendants. The matron Of honor
wore yellow chiffon and the other
attendants were in aqua dotted
Swiss. Ali wore matching Mary
Queen of Scots headdresses and car
ried nosegays of mixed flowers.
Mr.. Bernard Rosenberger served
as best man for the bridegroom ans
the Messrs. Joseph Rosenberger and
William Rosenberger, jr., were the
ushers.
The couple will reside in Raleigh
following a Southern wedding trip
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Vm ginians Married

The Central Methodist Church in
Arlington was the scene yesterday
afternoon of the marriage of Miss
Rachel Wilson Kibler to Mr.. Elmer
Clarke Pixley. The bride is the
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. John
Lee Kibler of Arlington and Mr..
Pixley is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Clarke Pixley of Franklin,
Va.
The brides father, who is pastor
of the church of1ciated.
The Rev. John Lee Kibler, jr.,
gave his sister in marriage and she
wore embroidered Swiss organdy
trimmed with lace and coronet
trimmed with seed pearls held her
veil. She carried a prayer book
showered with white roses and
baby's breath Her only ornament
was a string of pearls.
Miss Nancy Kibler was maid of
honor for her sister and her niece,
little Miss Betty Ann Kibler was
flower girl The lstter's costume
was a miniature of the maid of
honor's, both of blue organdy with
matching picture hats and each had
an fashioned bouquet.
Mr.. Wayne Pixley was best man
for his brother and Mr.. Robert
Kibler, brother of the bride served
with MIR. Thomas Irwin Darden of
Franklin as ushers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pixley will live in
Franklin after their northern we'd
ding trip.
Evening star., 1947-06-29

ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Baker
Riddick of HyattsVille, to Mr.. Lewis
Gilbert Vance, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Herbert Vance, also Of Hy-
attSville. The Rev. j. Jaqueline
Amber officiated.
Dressed in a white satin gown
with a long train, the bride was
given in marriage by her father
Her veil was held by a seed pearl
crown and she carried bouquet of
white roses and baby's breath. Mrs,
James E. Owens was the rpatron of
honor and the bridesmaids were
the Misses Janet Dent, Agnes Ken
singer. Suzanna Zimmerman and
Shirley Vance, They wore marqui-
sette gowns in orchid, green and
yellow, with matching net coronets,
and they carried bouquets of roses.
Mr.. George Nelson Vance was best
man and seating the guests were
Mr.. Jerry Denney, Capt. James E.
Owens. Mr.. Neil Enrich and Mr..
Robert Payne.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington D. C. D-5
~,

Byron Adams King, and the ushers
were Mr.. James Hafford Higgs. jr.;
Mr.. James Raynar Kerwin of Ma,
plewood, N. j.: Mr. Paul w. Chris
tensen of Cincinnati and Mr.. ].
Baggeman of st. Louis,
Following their wedding trip Mr..
and Mrs. King will make their home
In Cleveland Heights, Ohio.
Il |Longhrv-Craddock
The chapel of the United States
Soldiers Home was the scene OF the
wedding of the governor OF the
home, Mai. Gen. Howard Kendall
Loughry, and Mrs John W!mbish
Craddock, ir.. with the Rev. Arling-
ton McCallum ofieiating at the
ceremony.
Only members of the family were
present but a number of friends
were invited to attend the reception
| at the governors mansion.
The bride, who is the widow Of
Mr.. Craddock of Lynchburg. wore
| a suit of rose silk with matching
iacc6SSOTiSS dIlu CoISdSS VI VACAlioSs
Her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Grad
dock, was her maid of honor and
wore powder blue crepe and car
ried pink sweetheart roses and lilies
of the valley.
Mrs. Loughry is the daughter Of
Mrs. Samuel Goode Harris OF
Lynchburg. who came for the we'd
ding with Mr. Samuel Goode Harris,
jr., and Mr.. Harvey Wood Harris.
After the reception Gen. and
Mrs. Loughry left for trip through
New England and Canada and will
lbe at home after August / at the
governors mansion, United States
Soldiers Home.
Evening star., 1947-06-29

and her flowers were a bouquet OF
white roses. Mrs. Carvel Hall Blair
sister of the bridegroom, served as
matron of honor and wore white
organza, with which she carried a
colorful bouquet of field flowers
Capt. Ansel was best man for his
son, who was graduated from the
United States Naval Academy with
the class of 1947, and those serving
as ushers were Mr.. A. Finley France,
jr.; Mr.. Willets Ansel, 1t. d. g.
Carvel Hall, Ensign Daniel Walker,
Ensign William st. George and En-
sign Forrest G. Parry.
Mrs. Gordon Claude of Annapolis,
grandmother of the bride, was
hostess at the reception, following
which Ensign and Mrs. Ansel left
for their wedding trip. He is cur
rently attached to the U. S. S.
Larsen.
King-HieeS (
Another Washingtonian to bt
married out of town was Mr.. Francis
Craig King, son of Maj. j. Craig
King, retired, and Mrs. King His
bride is the former Miss Margaret
Lois Higgs, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
James Hafford Higgs of St. Louis
Evening star., 1947-06-29
MiIHken
Continued From Page D-1.)

morrow from a Today visit in Sar
Antonio.
1t. Col. and Mrs. H. B. Dierdorfi
and Maj and Mrs. w. M. Ream were
joint hosts at the dinner dance last
night in the Officers Club at the
Army Medical Center. Their guests
were Col. w. F. Scheumann ano
Maj. and Mrs. Edward E, Rose who
are leaving soon.
| 1t was a real gathering of the
clan" for Maj. ana Mrs Donald
Campbell, who also entertained al
the dinner dance. Their guests
were Maj. Campbell's brothers and
sisters-in-law, Capt. Gordon Camp
bell, U. S. NJ, ana Mrs. Campbell OF
Alexandria, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Campbell of Radburn, N. j., who are
spending the week end with Capt
and Mrs. Campbell.
1t. Phyllis Henry's guests at the
party were 1t. Betty Allison, 1t
Mary Louise Donovan, Mr.. George
Heatwole, Mr.. A. T. Lassiter and
| Mr. JOnn Golden.
| 1t. Gen. and Mrs. RAYMOND NC
Lain, Col and Mrs. r. o. Brown
field and Maj. and Mrs. H L. Rive
were the guests of Maj. and Mrs
VoriS F. McFall.
The new commanding general o1
Andrews Field, Brig. Gen. Yantis H
/ To IJlpr- uJjt h AErc 17oylor, 11yac I,oc4 o.
at reception and dance Wednesday
night for the officers of his command
and their wives. Prominent among
the guests were Maj Gen. Clement
McMullin, deputy commander oi
Strategic Air Command, and Mrs
McMullin, and Brig. Gen. David w
Hutchinson, chief of operations fol
Strategic Air Command.
| Rear Admiral Leslie c. Stevens
retiring assistant chief of the Bureau
of Aeronautics for Research and De-
velopment of the Navy Department
and Mrs. Stevens will be guests OF
honor at cocktail party to be given
Thursday at the Army Navy Coun-
try Club by Navy and civilian per-
sonnel of the bureau. Admiral and
| Mrs. Stevens will sail early in July
for the formers new post as Naval
and Air Attache of the United States
Embassy in Moscow.
Maj. Gen. (retired) and Mrs. Davic
McCoach celebrated their 36tl
wedding anniversary Wednesday
entertaining 18 of their closes
friends at dinner at the Chevy
Chase Club. This week end they're
visiting the Robert V. Flemings al
Rehoboth Beach.
Maj. Gen. (retire6 and Mrs. r. L
Maxwell spent few days at the
Chevy Chase Club during the week
flew to Virginia Beach for the weel
end, and tomorrow will return t.
New York and their commodiou!
apartment on East Seventy-secont
street. Gen. Maxwell, who retired
voluntarily last October, is vict
president of the American Machine
& Foundry Co.
Mrs. James K. Grain, wife of Maj
Gen. Grain, is back in town following
three weeks visit with her brother
and sister n-law, the G. j. Nichols
in Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Capt. Robert Brodie, jr,, U. S. N.
and Mrs. Brodie were among yester.
days cocktail hosts, entertaining fol
the latter's brother-in-law and sister
Comdr Beverly E. Carter, U. S. N
(retired and Mrs. Carter of Ell Paso
Comdr. and Mrs. Carter, who drove
here from Texas, will continue theil
trip today when they leave fol
jamestown, r. l., for the summer
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Llncb Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs, Edwin c. Lynch an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Mary Therese Lynch,
to Mr.. John Duffy Butler, son of
Mrs. William P. Butler of Detroit
and the late Mr.. Butler
A graduate of Immaculate Semi
mary, the bride-elect received her
degree this month from Trinity
College.
Mr.. Butler, who served with the
5th Division in Luxembourg, is at
tending the Georgetown University
School of Foreign Service.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Entertainment

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Eanet will
be at home at 1921 Irving street this
evening from 8 until II o'clock in
celebration of their silver wedding
anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Brylawski en-
tertained at an all-day beach party
last Sunday at Florian, their summer
Some on the PatuXent River at
California, Md.
Evening star., 1947-06-29

W edding esterdav

Miss Wanda Jean Holiday
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. Holiday, became the bride yes
terday of Mr.. Ronald Gill Thring
IT,, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thring
the Rev. Milton B. Crist officiating
Mr.. Holiday gave his daughter in
marriage and her lace gown was
trimmed with seed pearls which also
formed her Grecian coronet hold
ing her veil. Her shower bouquet
was of gardenias and roses.
Miss Evelyn Virginia Thring, sis
ter of the bridegroom, was maid OF
honor, wearing yellow net and car
rying talisman roses. The brides
sister, Mrs. Keneth H. McGrew and
Evening star., 1947-06-29
To We'd Fridar

independence Day has been Sc
lected for the wedding of Miss Lois
Presley and Mr.. William E. Eustace
whose engagement is announced by
Miss Presley's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Lindsey S. Presley of Arlington.
Mr.. Eustace is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank L. Eustace, also
of Arlington.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Home w edding
Y esterdar

The marriage of Miss Virginia
Boudren, daughter Of Mrs. Bernard
/. Boudren and the late MIR. Boudren,
to Mr.. Raymon A. Orange took place
yesterday in the home of the brides
mother, the Rev. Henry D. Collins
ofhciating at the ceremony.
Judge Madison Hill escorted the
Evening star., 1947-06-29

bride, who wore white eyelet organdy
with a veil of marquisette and car
ried an old family prayer book over
laid with white orchids.
Miss Alice Lee Sinton and Miss
Elizabeth Laughlin were the bride S
attendants, one wearing maize and
the other aqua faille, and both car
ried bouquets of summer flowers.
Mr.. James Galloway served as best
man.
Mr. and Mrs. Orange left after
the reception for a wedding trip to
Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Rosenberger-Jones
Ceremony Is He'd

Miss Alice Victoria Jones, daugh-
ter of Mr.. Raleigh Victor Jones of
Arlington and the late Mrs. Jones,
became the bride yesterday of MIR.
Paul Edward Rosenberger of Raj
eigh, N. c., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Rosenbefger of Lynchbtirg.
Evening star., 1947-06-29

groom, was matron of honor, wear
ing pink marquisette with matching
lace hat and carrying pink roses and
blue delphinium. The ushers were
Mr. Joseph J. Bakersmith and Mr..
John Roger Hood.
The reception was held in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Newlond after
which Mr.. and Mrs Walker went to
Berkeley Springs on their wedding
trim
Evening star., 1947-06-29

Mrs. Alfred M. Snapp with Miss
Helen Beach and Miss Joanne
Smith were the other attendants
They were dressed in orchid, green
pink and blue taffeta frocks. Kath-
leen McGrew was flower girl for
her aunt.
Mr.. William M. Peters was best
man and among the ushers were
Mr.. Garland Moore, Mr.. John Mills
and Mr.. Richard Patton.
The reception was held in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Holiday
after which Mr.. ana Mrs. Thring
left for New York.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Miss Ridd7ck We'd
In HrattspilIe

Pinknev Memorial Episcopal
Church was the scene of the mar
riage at 8 o'clock Friday evening of
Miss Nancy Baker Riddick, daugh-
Evening star., 1947-06-29

-SteUe ZtUeig Photo.
tainS following the reception in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzhugh.
Mr.. Ross was graduated from
American University and his bride
is a graduate of the University of
Kentucky.
Evening star., 1947-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs James H. Simon and
her children are in Ventnor, N. j.,
for the summer.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-20

How long can Labor Unionists
expect to receive Union Made
wages if they do not buy Union
Made goods?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-20
Denied Secret
Continued From Page One)

would permit a conciliator to par
ticipate in the talks. Moreover
said the attorney, the first general
order issued by Director Cyrus
Ching, of the Mediation e. Concilia-
ton Service, provided that such
discussions be kept secret. Then
followed these questions by Hoff-
man and the replies by the FM&CS
attorney:
"Q-I may ask you, the director
who issued this general order is
federal employe, is he not? A
That is right, sir.
"Q-He receives compensation
from appropriations made by Con-
gress? A-That is right.
, "Q-He takes it upon himself to
exercise what he thinks is his au-
thority to deny to the people who
have to vote him money to carry
on his activities, knowledge of
what he is doing; that is what it
amounts to? Ale has assumed
that responsibility, yes.
$50 the hired man won't tell
the paymaster what is going on.
That is a situation that is easy to
remedy and we are going to try
to remedy it when we get back"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-20
III. s. VERIFIES LABOR'S
CHARGES INDUSTRY
PLANS STEEL SHORTAGE

dertaken some small expansion, the
situation has grown worse in pro-
ducing centers. Typical was re-
port last week in the New York
Journal of Commerce that,
despite near-capacity steel mill
production, allotments to steel us
ers in the Chicago area have been
trimmed, in some cases as much
as so per cent in the last 80 days."
The Chicago Purchasing Agents
Assn found that nearly so per
cent of its member-buyers have
suffered quota reductions during
the last three months. "Of this
number, the Association reported
about two-thirds place the quar-
terly cutback at between 10 and
25 percent"
The story was similar in other
cities and the auto and machine
manufacturing industries, among
others, were stih plagued by lack
of sufficient steel to keep produc-
tion at capacity levels.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-20

Washington (LPA) = Existence
of a planned scarcity" program
by the steel industry which is chief
ly responsible for the nations in
ability to meet domestic needs and
foreign aid demands was verified
this week by the Federal Trade
Commission.
Following on the heels of the
Hartman report on aid to Europe,
which pointed out that the 62,OO0,-
coo tons of finished steel scheduled
for 1947 will be insufficient to
meet the present needs of the steel
consuming industries" in the u.
S. alone, the ETC filed charges
against the American Iron & Steel
institute and 101 producers of steel
products.
The companies were cited for
conspiracy and collusive action to
fix and maintain delivered price
quotations and to restrain competi-
ton" Completely verifying labor's
charges of planned scarcity"
program, the ETC charged that the
steel producers, thru the Institute,
collectively furthered their plans
to restrain and lessen competition
thru discussions by their repre-
sentatives in group meetings where
they have reached meeting of
their minds that it would be to
their self-interest to so act as to
forestall increases in steel produc-
ton facilities"
AS a result of the conspiracy,
said the FTC, "buyers are depriv-
ed of equal opportunities to obtain
steel in times of short supply when
producers refuse to qoute and sell
f. o. b. MILL" The Institute and
the 101 producers were given 20
days from Nov. II in which to
answer the complaint.
The concrete results Of the in
dustry's limited production plans
were evidenced in many manufac-
turing cities last week Despite the
fact that the steel industry has un-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-20

It's easier to do the job right in
the first place than to have to do
it over.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-20
Reufher
(Continued From Page One)

lie as producers and consumers,
according to Reuther supporters.
The warfare between a left wing
strongly influenced by changing
Communist line policy and a right
wing ranging from Socialists to
non-political members was presum-
ably ended. The fight was won by
a right wing that is so far to the
left of the New Deal that a new
political party is high on its long
range program.
So important was the program
considered that even the Reuther
candidates for secretary-treasurer
and the two vice-presidents were
billed on convention placards not
as individuals but as "the Reuther
program"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-20
Congress
Continued From Page One)

a pound.
Co-ops were vigorously defended,
however, in testimony by the Am
elican Farm Bureau Federation and
the Natl Farmers Union headed
by President James Patton. The
AFBF, with more than 100000
members, declared that it would
"aggressively resist the application
Of new excise taxes or turnover
taxes to farmer cooperatives that
will not apply to all corporations
alike"
Patton stopped Knutson short
when he pointed out that farmers
have been engaged to develop CO.
ops "for many years by both major
political parties and the govern
ment during both Republican and
Democratic administrations" He
struck back at the Natl Tax Equal
ity League, instigator and propa-
gandist for the taxing of co-ops, by
demanding a Congressional investi
cation of the NTEA and it's sources
of income.
Congress should be thankful for
co-ops instead of thinking about
taxing them, said Patton, because
co-ops have made it possible for
many farmers to pay income taxes
now for the first time.
at would be a serious mistake
for this government, by any act of
Congress-" Patton maintained, "to
cripple in any way the present and
future growth of farmer-owned and
controlled co-ops. Such crippling
activity would, in effect, help to
put the farmers back on the 10
yard line where they were not
many years ago"
Citing several reasons why CO.
ops grew out of the severe econo-
mic needs of farmers, Patton point
ed out that farmers "are not un-
aware of the rapid concentration
of economic power in the hands of
limited number Of large corpora
tions i'm this country. They have
seen the growth of monopoly de-
spite the antitrust laws. They have
felt the force of these developing
monopolies in prices paid to them
for their products and in the prices
charged for the goods they need.
They have considered that the pro-
ducts building Of fam cooperatives
represents one-but not the only
means-of meeting the challenge of
monopoly. They believe that politi-
cal action is needed, and they do
not intend to watch the growth of
without opposition.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-20
% RAILWAY UNIONS
JOIN IN CREATING
POLITICAL LEAGUE

Washington (LPA)-Chiefs Of 20
unions with over 10000 members
on the railroads set up machinery
this week for a campaign to mo-
bilize rail workers for all-out poll
tical action.
The 20 Railroad Brotherhoods es-
tablished Railway Labor's Politi-
cal League" with the following
specified purpose: "to encourage
railroad workers to more fully and
effectively exercise their right to
vote
1t will function on a voluntary
basis and will be financed by con-
tributions to be solicited from the
nations railmen.
Thus, all three branches of the
trade union movement now have
political arms. The CIO for sew
eral years has had its Political
Action Committee, and the AFL
at it last convention authorized
creation Of "Labor's Educational
and Political League"
Rail Labor's new league will cir
culate information on the record
and views of candidates for office,
including roll call votes in Con-
gress, and conduct intensive "reg-
ister and vote" drives.
The league will be supervised by
an executive committee of eight
members three of which will be
chairman, vice chairman and sec
retary-treasurer respectively. 1t
will also have a full-time director
of the Washington headquarters.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-20
AFL CALLS l6-NATION
LABOR CONFERENCE TO
FIGHT EUROPES REDS

Washington (LPA) - The AFL
last week initiated the first steps
toward creation of a new inter-
national labor organization to COM
bat the controlled Comm
form and "the propaganda of Mos
cow which misrepresents the Mar
shall Plan and seeks to destroy it.
Following a momentous meeting
of its Int'l Labor Relations Commit
tee, the AFL announced that it
would "call a conference of labor
representatives of 16 nations of
western Europe to consider how
labor can promote the economic
rehabilitation of Europe under the
Marshall Plan" No date was set
for the conference.
"The AFL believes" declared the
Committee, "that its contribution
to world peace and security for
democracy can best be fulfilled by
the revival of free trade unions
as bulwarks of democracy in Eu-
ropean countries.
"Thru such democratic labor
movements we can expose the falls
ity of Soviet propaganda against
the United States and the Mar
shall Plan. We can thereby make
the workers of Europe understand
that Soviet Russia's purpose is to
starve Europe into revolution and
thus extend the international do
main of Communism"
The Cominform was not men
toned by name but it was learned
that the recent revival Of the Com
intern under the new name was
carefully considered by the Com
mittee. The AFL's European rep
resentatives, Irving Brown and
Henry Rutz, were instructed to re-
turn to Europe Immediately to ar
range the time and place of the
conference.
At the same time, AFL Presi-
dent William Green announced the
appointment of Natl Organization
Director Frank Fenton to the post
of international representative
vacated by the death of Robert
Watt. Fenton, whose successor has
not yet been named, is also expect
ed to take over Watts job as dele
gate to the Inti Labor Office.
In addition to the conference,
which one AFL spokesman said
will Undoubtedly result in a per-
manent organization" the AFL dis
closed two other points in its anti
Communist program. First, the
Federation will issue "A nationwide
appeal to its 100000 members to
purchase care packages for distri-
button to the needy workers Of
Europe.
The AFL also twill expand its
own program of assistance to the
free trade union movements Of Eu-
rope and facilitate the exchange
of more detailed information on
collective bargaining and other
economic subjects of interest to
labor organizations on both sides
of the Atlantic"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-20

Husbands who praise their wives
out-number wives who praise their
husbands about four to one.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-20

Demand the Union Label.