davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-08

SS1Ild tChu SCll Ill LGOllOV 81
Med delegati vlada velika
prepadenost in splosno izrazeno
prepricanje je, da je rastoca be.
sedna vojna in napetost med
dvema orjakoma - Ameriko in
Rusijo - ustvarila polozaj, Xxi
je organizacijo Zdruzenih ma.
rodov obsodil ne eventualno
smrt.
Doba, ko sta Amerika in Ru-
sija skusali prikrivati, kako
stvari stole med NINA, je kon-
cana. Sedaj niti ena niti druga
stran vec ne izbira besed. Bor-
ba med drzavama, brez katerih
je obstoj mednarodne organiza-
cije nemogoc, je postala odprta.
Francija in Italia
bosta pozornica borbe
crte te borbe so jasno poteg-
meme, razen da ODE strani sma-
trata, da sta Francija in Itali-
ia ma njuni strani. VISA zname-
MIA kazejo, da bosta te dive de-
zeli pozornica, ma kateri Sc bo
bila borba med kapitalizmom
in komunizmom.
Ena izmed posledic razkraja-
jocih odnosajev med Zedin jeni-
mi drzavami in Sovjetsko zvezo
je ia, da Sc re naprej lahko cr-
ia predstojeco konferenco zu-
nanjih ministrov stirih sill, Xxi
Sc ina v bliznji bodocnosti Sc
stati v Londonu kot fiasko, in
da med veliko cetvorico najbr-
ze ne bo nikdar prislo do So
glasJa glede mlrovnlh pogodb
"a Nemcijo in Avstrijo.
Aparat velike cetvorice, XII je
bill ustvarjen med vojno, bo S
TEN ocividno Sci ma kose.
V zbornici Zdruzenih naro-
dov, pravi emo porocilo, vlada
ozracje popolne nerealnosti. No
va organizacija komunisticnih
strank, XII je bila ustanovljena
povodom konference ma Poll
skem, je po sodbi mnogih de-
legatov pospesila razdelitev
sveta v diva tabora, sprico ka-
terih je funkcija pred komaj
dvema letoma rojene mednarod-
ne organizacije nemogoca.
Neki neimenovan delegat je
danes rekel, da sc mu zdi, ka-
kor da Sc vrsi igra 5 "puncka-
mi il papirja."
ViSinski v.novem Ostrem
napadu ma Zedinjene drzave
Kako Sc stvari razvijajo, sc
je pokazalo danes, ko je Andrej
Visinski ma koncu dve uri dol.
gega govora iznova udaril pc
vlogi Amerike ma Balkanu. Sow.
jetski delegat je z neizmernim
sarkazmom ozigosal novi pred,
log meriskega delegate
Herschela Johnsona, glasom ka.
terega hi Zedinjene drzave
umaknile obtozbo "agresije'
proti Jugoslaviji, Bolgariji ir
Albaniji, ako bi te tri drzave
pristale ma to, da sodelujejo
balkansko komisijo Zdruzenif
narodov.
Visinski je rekel, da je ia po
nudba cd strani Zedinjenih dr.
zav dokaz, da 50 meme obtozbt
prcti severnim sosedom Grcijt
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-08
Delegate Sc boje, da je konflikt med
Ameriko in Rusijo obsodil organizacijo
ma pogin. Vitriolicna debata glede
"balkanskega vpraSanja" Sc nadaljuje

LAKE SUCCESS T. oktobra-Danes je mnilo stri
tedne odkar e zaceo dugo zborovane skupcne Zdru
zenih narodov. Ampak zjemo plohe besed XII so bile
zgovorjene brezstevinh debatah, nahaa natancno
tam kot je ba zacetku Kakega dejanskega della sup-
Selma teku strih tednov sploh nj izvrsila
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-08
Pogreb

Pogreb pokojnega Peter Rus
nov Sc bo vrsil jutri, v cetrtek
zjutraj il Svetkovega pogrebne-
ga zavoda ma 478 E. 152 St. in
ne danes kot je bilo vceraj poro-
cano.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-08
LETNI pRIkANJkLJAJ TR5TA B0
zNAjAL Cd 20 DO 30 hILIJ0N0V
Ustanovitev Svobodnega trzaSkega
ozemlja je vojaska, ne pa ekonomska
reSitev, pravi casnikar Thale

TRST, T. oktobra-(Poroca John A. Thale-Danes je
ma vsakem velikem podjetju Svobodnem trzaskem
ozemlju velk naps Naproda pravo zaveznisi vojaski
ekonomi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-08
vigrobovi
ANTON LACH

Po dve-letni mucni bolezni je
vceraj zjutraj oh $50 uri pre-
minil ma svojem domu Anton
Lach, star SO let. Stanoval je ma
875 E. 70 St. Donna je bill IL
Move vasi pri Fari, odkoder je
prisel v Ameriko leta 1907. DOL
60 let je svojo soprogo vodil
restavracijo oh vznozju E. 81 St.,
katera pa je bila drugimi po-
slopji v naselbini unicena oh
casu plinske eksplozije, docim
je sin resil oceta in mater goto-
We smrti, ko ju je IL gorece kleti
odnesel ma varno. Zatem je dru-
Tina Lach vodila trgovino pi-
vom in whom ma vogalu E. 63
St. in St. Clair Ave., odkoder Sc
je pred letom dni preselila ma
E. 70 st., kjer vodijo gostilno.
Tukaj zapusca soprogo Joseph
inc (Pepca), rojeno Milavec, S
katero Sc je porocil leta 1920, ST.
nova Raymonda in Walterja, in
sestro Mrs. Mary Turk ma Edna
Ave., v starr domovini pa zapu-
Sea mater, dive sestri, Marjeto
in Ivanko ter vec sorodnikov.
Pogreb Sc DO vrsil v petek zju-
traj oh $50 uri il Grdinovega
pogrebnega zavoda ma 1853 E.
81 St. ma Calvary pokopalisce.
ANNA ONIGA
Smrtno poskodovana je bila
najdena ma cesti ma Glass Ave.
in E. 81 St. Mrs. Anna Oniga,
rojena Radovanic, stanujoca ma
1177 E. 60 St. Odpeljana je bila
v Mt. Sinai bolnisnico, kjer so
ugotovili memo smrt. Zapusca
soproga George, mater Mary in
sina Thomas E. Erwin, XII sluzi
v armadi ma Pacifiku. Pogreb
oskrbuje Grdinov pogrebni "a
vod.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-29

Rev. A. M. Bachanz, pastor OF
st. Paul's Lutheran church attend
ed a church conference in Great
Falls during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carpenter en-
tertained Sunday for Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Carpenter and daughters Bon
ME, Kay and Shela of Billings and
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Carpenter and
son Frank.
Complementing M. l.. Dunsworth
and his daughter, Mrs. Thelma Gebo
Of Billings on their birthday last
Sunday, Mrs. Dunsworth entertained
also Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Frank
and son of Laurel, and Mr.. and
Mrs. S. B. Flood and son of Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd French and
two children Donald and Sharon,
spent Friday to Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Lierow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Frank and
son of Laurel spent Monday to
Thursday at the M. L. Dunsworth
home. Tuesday night their two
m~onths-old son Harold was taken
to a Billings hospital seriously i'll.
He is a great grandson of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dunsworth. He was much i'm
proved the last of the week.
Mrs. Elmo Southworth, Jr., who
has been in a Billings hospital for
several weeks, was able to return
to the Elmo Southworth, ST., home
Friday. The first of the week she
and her children left for their home
in Tacoma, after visiting among
relatives for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith of
Laurel were guests last Sunday of
Mrs. Ida Jones.
Mrs. Estella Stoltz returned home
Thursday from a two weeks visit
in Billings with her son Don Stoltz
and family and Roscoe Stoltz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Wolf spent
Sunday at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wolf.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Mosier and
Miss Phyllis Eastlick, nurse from
Galen were guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. G. V. Eastlick.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Mosier spent
and Saturday at the home
their daughter and family at
Big Timber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Scott and
three children of Hardin came Fri
day and remained at the A. o. Mel
son home until Sunday. Duane Mel
son of Billings also spent the week
end at the Nelson home.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Anderson of
Laurel spent last Sunday evening
at the A. o. Nelson home. Mrs. An
derson is a sister of Mrs. Dwight
Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Corwin went
to Helena Wednesday and returned
home Saturday.
Friends have received word from
Mrs. r. w. Davis, who is a guest
of relatives in Hagerstown, Md,
that she has been very ill since
she arrived there Oct. a. The last
report was that there was some
improvement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Williams
and children Sharon and Ronald of
Caldwell, Ida, came last Sunday to
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walt Williams and at the Lester
Eastlick home.
Mrs. C. V. Eastlick spent Friday
in Columbus with her mother, Mrs.
N. C. Eklund, and her sister, Mrs.
Kenneth Peterson and family.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-29
Will Save Salmon Waste

At present about 80 per cent Of
the weight of $50 million pounds
yearly Alaskan salmon catch is
dumped in the pecan or allowed to
rot at the canneries. This waste in
cludes the head, collar, tail piece,
liver, roe, milt and other parts.
The U. S. department of commerce
believes that these wastes may be
turned into vitamins, hormones and
amino acids as well as other prod
ucts having an annual value of 10
million dollars. The department is
undertaking a development pro-
gram for utilization of these waste
parts.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Zimmerman
who have been living in Laurel,
moved recently to the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Cain,
who are leaving 500 for Arizona
for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Nelson are
grandparents to a daughter, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Nelson Of
Medicine Lake, at the Bozeman hos
pital.
Mrs. Emily Carlson of Glenburn,
N. D., was a recent guest of her
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Carlson.
Duane Nelson, who been visiting
his parents, has accepted a position
in Billings and began his work Mon
day.
Mrs. ]. H. Dove spent Saturday
in Billings at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Bob Streedbeck and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Poundstone
of Absarokee were guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Tompkins.
Mrs. Helen Braun spent Wednes-
day and Thursday in Billings a
guest of DR.. and Mrs. A. S. Brown.
On Thursday Mrs. Brown attended
a meeting of the Writers Group in
Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-29

The Band Mothers club sponsored
an old-time costume dance at the
hall Saturday night. A good sized
crowd attended the occasion.
Mrs. A. o. Nelson, Mrs. H. D.
Tompkins, Mrs. C. V. Mosier and
Mrs. S. M. Cain were hostesses
Thursday to the Woman's Society
of Christian Service at the hall.
Mrs. William Keefer conducted the
devotions. Mrs. Henry Henry a del
egate to the recent convention at
Great Falls, gave a report of the
meeting. A very lovely Halloween
lunch was served by the hostesses.
Mrs. A. o. Nelson, Mrs. c. V. Mosier
and Mrs. Charles Eastlick were ap-
pointed bazaar committee. Mrs.
Wilcox of Michigan was a guest.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-29
PARK CITYSECTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wells of Pan
anna came Saturday and are guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
R. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Wells came
by boat from Panama to New York
City and while en- route were caught
between two hurricanes and their
boat was becalmed for a day or two.
A quarterly Methodist conference
OF the Laurel and Park City
churches was conducted at the hall
Wednesday evening, with the district
superintendent, Rueben Dutton of
Billings and Rev. M. j. Wilcox in
charge. Reports and plans were
given from the various organiza-
tions. Lunch was served to the
80 from Laurel. About the same
number form the local church were
also present.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-29
Fast Stopping Planes

New nylon webbing, capable of
stretching several times its original
length without creating high recoil
strength, is undergoing tests for use
in ~retarding the landing runs of
aircrafts.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-29

OXFORD ACCENT -. Monocled
Sheila Howarth, Hollywood corre-
spondent for British newspapers,
sued a taxi driver for assault and
battery. She said he kidnapped
and beat her because he didn't
like her Oxford accent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-08
MOTHER '5DAY. OBSERVED BY.
 ELk5 SUNDAY

Mothers Day wills be observed by the Juneau Elks next Sunday afternoon, the annual service start ing at o'clock in the Elks Hall and to which the public is invited
 Dewey Baker, Chairman of the Mothers Day feature, has arrang- ed most suitable program.
 Vocal selections will be given by Ernest Ehler and Miss Lois Hared and Buddy Hunter will give trombone solo.
 The opening of the program will be by Exalted Ruler Victor Power Remembrance" will be spoken by Es- quire Darrell Naisch, "Benevolence" by Lecturing Knight Dewey Baker, Protection" by Loyal Knight Jo- seph Sadlier, Inspiration by Lead ing Knight Lou Hudson and "A Tribute to Mother" by Past Exalt- ed Ruler Ellis Reynolds. Chaplain Carl Hardin will give the closing.
 The accompanist for Ernest Ehler will be Mrs. Katherine Alexander and for Miss Hared will be Mrs. Donald MacKinnon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-08
JUNEAU CHAMBER
 ENTERTAINS MEN
 OF DOUGLAS {. {.

Juneau Chamber of Commerce entertained the Douglas Chamber today at their regular noon lunch con meeting in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel
 Douglas guests were Mayor Mike Pusich, Arne Shudshift, President of the Douglas Chamber of Com merce; Mark Jensen, James Mo Clellan, Tom Cashen, Val Poor, Bill Boehl and Gordon Gray. Val Poor, Secretary of the Doug las group, introduced the visitors. Mayor Pusich and President Shud- shift spoke briefly. There was some discussion of the proposed paving of the Juneau-Douglas road, and the suggestion was made that the lights on the bridge be repaired and put back into service before summer.
 Mayor Waino Hendrickson of Jul neau also spoke. He suggested that Juneau and Douglas get together on a project to improve the Treadwell bathing beach. with the approval of the Alaska Juneau Mining Com pany.
 Reporting to the Chamber on re- quests for information, Secretary Robert w. Webb stated that 931 answers had been sent out by the Juneau Chamber during April. This figure he compared with 595 an- swers to requests for information sent out during April of 1946.
 During the first four months of this year, the Chamber has answer ed total of 2,955 questions, which IS approximately one half of the total for the whole of last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-08
pAA ANNOUNCES NEW SERVICE 10
 ALA5KA POINTS

Thirty eight tons of air express and 1,600 passengers can be carried weekly in the Alaska service of Pan American World Airways, with inauguration of new DC-4 schedules this week, acting Alaska Region Traffic Manager D. E. McMorran announced today.
 Replacing its smaller DC-3s with a fleet of DC-4 Clippers, Pan Am erican will now be able to carry four times as much air express and more than twice as many passen- gers.
 Twelve round trip flights per week will be scheduled from Seattle to Ketchikan and Juneau, seven flights week to Fairbanks and two each week to Nome.
 More than half of the Seattle Fairbanks flights will be nonstop, requiring eight hours Of flying time, four hours less than previous schedules Time savings from Se- attle to other points in Alaska will range from one to three hours.
 In view of the adequate service being performed between Fairbanks and Bethel by local carriers, Pan American has received permission from the Civil Aeronautics Board to temporarily suspend this service
 Service between Nome, Fairbanks, Whitehorse and Juneau will be twice weekly This schedule with the larger aircraft will accommo- date present traffic" McMorran said. If warranted by increased travel, schedules will be changed accordingly.
 The new schedules have been set up in time to handle the large spring movement of miners, con- struction men, cannery representa- tiveS ard tourists to Alaska" Mc- Moran stated We are anticipat- ing the largest volume of business this spring, summer and fall, in aur l fifteen years of Alaska operation"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-08
CHURCH JR., HERE

Campbell Church, Jr., of the Campbell Church Yacht Company m Seattle, has arrived in Ju..eau by air, and is registered at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-08

Empire want-ads for results'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-08
Surprise Nom!

Be sure to reserve space at your party table for gorgeous Roses in Snow Cake. It's lovely to look at - sparkly white icing, crowned with a bright red rose and if you wish, IiberalIy sprinkled with moist, fresh cccoanut Rich dark devils food, Orange cream layers Lady Baltimore or Toffee Nut cake.
Evening star., 1947-09-28

as he was led into the ring.
The closing event was a demon
stration race OF whippets and grey
hounds owned by Lou Peagram, Bal.
timore. Just Max. one of the grey.
hounds, came in first.
Mayor Caesar Aiello OF Hyatts.
vile, one Of the judges, opened the
show with brief talk. Other judge!
were Hyattsville Councilman Claude
N. Davis, jr.; Mrs. Ralph j. Shelter
president of the Prince George.
County Animal Rescue League, ane
DR.. c. r. Davis of the University o.
Maryland.
Calvin Pierson, Hyattsville, presi
dent Of the Capital Dog Training
Club, was master of ceremonies.
Winners Are Listed.
Winners in the various contest.
were:
Best groomed dog-Nancy, a great
dane, owned by James r. Freyer
5716 Eastpine drive, Eastpines.
Healthiest dog-Wacky, dachs.
hund, owned by Carol J. Helff, 350t
Lancer drive, Hyattsville.
Best trick dog-Lady, a collie
owned by Phil Richbourg, 470t
Nicholson street, Riverdale.
Bast purebred male-Rex, a Kerry
blue terrier, owned by Mrs. Urbar
North, 5615 Drexel road, College
Park.
Best purebred female-Heide, q
boxer, owned by w. O. Ash, 651s
Forty-first avenue. University Park
Dog with the most spots-Tim.
othy, a Dalmatian, owned by Ed
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Prince Georges First
In August Traffic Toll

With II fatalities almost one
third of the State total Of 30
Prince Georges County was tagged
with Maryland's worst traffic rec
ord during August.
A summary compiled by the
Maryland Traffic Safety Comnlis-
sion, released yesterday, showed
also that Sc persons were injured
in the county's IS accidents last
month.
Montgomery County reported
none killed but 81 injured in SO
mishaps.
Baltimore City's record was six
deaths and 351 injured In TIT acci-
dents.
The safety commission said 1928
traffic accidents were investigated
during the month. A total Of 773
persons were hurt. This brought
the eight-month total for 1947 to
lila accidents, 248 deaths and
$3.50 injured
Anne Arundel and st. Marys were
among the IL counties which had no
fatal accidents in August, the re-
port showed. In Anne Arundel II
persons were hurt in 81 mishaps,
while in st. Marys seven were in
jured in ten accidents.
Three persons died and IA were
injured in 81 Calvert County ac-
cidents, while two lives were lost
and IA persons were hurt In 20
mishaps in Charles County.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Louisa Mayor Loses Job
But Still Keeps Records
BY the Associoted Press

LOUISA, Va, Sept William
A. Cooke lost his Office as mayor
at Louisa as a result of a decision
handed down in Circuit Court here
today-but he persisted in refusing
to hand over his books and records
to Joseph N. Porter.
Mr.. Porter was elected to the post
In June, but Mr.. Cooke. would not
turn over the Office because Mr.
Porter failed to qualify on or before
September l as required by law.
Without specifically mentioning
the payoralty. Judge Burnett Miller
jr., declared the town Offices vacant
and appointed new council con-
sisting of the five persons elected
in Jure. The council Immediately
qualified and quickly elected Mr.
Porter mayor.
The five new councilmen are DR.
Joseph w. Baker. Tucker Boxley
William G.. Clark, John r. Maddox
jr.. and Charles w. Cunningham.
Mr.. Cooke asked the new council
to be given until Tuesday to decide
what to do. Later the councilmer
told him they would wait until Mon
day, but would expect possession OF
the Office the first thing that day
Mr.. Cooke did not say what his
next move would be.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
By J. l. MichoeI

LA PLATA, Md, Sept. N.-Miss
Elizabeth Virginia Greer, of Wei
come, in Charles County. tonight
ruled Southern Maryland's tobac-
co-land as Queen Nicotina XIII.
Miss Greer, a 20-year- -old blond
was enthroned today in bright sun
shine on a green-trimmed dais set
against a background of freshly
cut tobacco.
More than 5000 persons saw Hall
Hammond, attorney general OF
Maryland, place the crown on her
head in ceremonies climaxing the
fourth day of Charles County's oath
agricultural fair. Tonight the coro-
nation ball was held at Eden
Brothers tobacco warehouse at La
Plata.
Horse Show Today.
A horse show, beginning at noon
today. will end the fairs 5-day
schedule.
The horse show will offer cash
awards totaling s400 to winners
of 13 classes. Ribbons will be
awarded horses named as jumpers
and hunter champions, and to
those selected as reserve champions.
4. Princesses of the Queens court at
the coronation all from Charles
County, were the Misses Louise
Boone, Patricia Bowling, Dorothy
Clagett, Mary Ida Jameson, Mar
garet Lyon and Shirley Murphy.
Duchesses were the Misses Peggy
Armstrong. Anne Arundel County;
Doris Sunderland, Calvert County;
Audrey Lee Duley, Prince Georges
County, and Mary Anna Spalding,
st. Marys County.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
n7-Acre Baden Farm Sold
Al Auction for S2S,800

One of the large farms Of Mont
gomery County sold at public auction
yesterday for $28,800 to Hatton D.
Brown of GAINESVILLE, Md.
The 277-acre farm near Dickerson
of the late William H. Baden,
former trust officer Of the WASH
ington Loan and Trust Co., was sold
by the executors of the estate. An
11-room dwelling house and farm
buildings are on the property.
Less than so persons attended the
sale at which bidding was light.
The opening offer was $1,000.
Mr.. Brown said that he had no
immediate plans for use of the
property but probably would resell.
The estate includes some Of the
most attractive rolling farm land
of the county and is mile from the
Potomac river.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Building Of 50 Homes
10 Be Started Soon
South Of Rockville

Construction of a group of SO
homes will start in about two weeks
as the initial step in a project OF
600 homes on a 200-acre tract near
Rockville, officers OF Twinbrook, Inc,
sponsoring the project, announced
yesterday.
The site is between Viers Mill road
and the Rockville pike about two
miles south of Rockville.
Don E. Gingery, vice president of
the company, said 1t will take about
two years to complete the project,
estimated to cost more than $7,000,-
900.
Associated with Mr.. Gingery are
Joseph L. Geeraert, Takoma Park,
president, who designed the pro-
posed community; Montgomery
County Commissioner Wesley I.
Sauter, Bethesda, also a vice presi-
dent, and Roland E. Simons, Takoma
Park, secretary-treasurer.
Water System Planned.
The area will have its own water
and sewer facilities. Portions of
the tract will be set aside for schools,
Evening star., 1947-09-28
7 Killed in Crash Of Truck
Car Near Fredericksburq
BY The Associated Press

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Sept
27.-Two men were fatally injured
in an auto-truck accident seven
miles north Of here on Route l last
night.
Chester s. Smith Of Quantico was
killed instantly when his car
crashed into the rear of a parked
truck, police reported. Renel N
Manney, So, Columbia, s. c., who
was standing between two parked
trucks when the collision occurred,
sustained internal injuries and died
here early today
The police report said Mr.. Man
ney had used his truck to tow
another back onto the highway and
was between the two vehicles, dis
connecting the tow chain, when
Mr.. Smiths car ploughed' into the
rear truck.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
15ODogsofAI|Breeds
And Sizes Compete
In HyatfsvilIe Show

Nearly $50 dogs of all ages, sizes
and breeds competed in the third
annual Hyattsville Dog Show in
Magruder Park yesterday before
approximately 1000 adults and chill
dren from Prince Georges County
and surrounding areas.
Even a broken leg didn't stop one
boy from watching the contests.
He was 6-year-old Robin Stephen
son. 6004 Thirty-ninth place, Hy-
attsville. He was wheeled to the
park in a wagon by his father,
George Stephenson.
Cappy Wins q Prize.
Robin was rewarded when he saw
his fathers entry, Cappy, a great
Pyrenees, take first prizes as the
largest dog and the dog with the
longest tail.
There also were contests for the
ugliest dog, healthiest dog, dog
with the most spots, best costumed
dog, LATEST dog and dog with the
biggest nose.
Spaniels and collies appeared to
be the most abundant purebred dogs
at the show. One growing great
Dane kept other dogs at distance