davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-06

Lower Montgomery County cloSee
the Lenten season with . series q
parties that quite properly, were
tied In with one Of the county's vel
fare project.
A group Of the horse lovers here
moved their prize horses and horse
show equipment over TO Fort Myel
and put on 4 horse show last might
that provided =, good time for the
exhibitors, q gala event for the spec
tators. and that proved q financial
success. Kiwanis, the sponsor OF thu
show, viii donate the money raised
at the show to the fund for under
privileged children.
Dr.. Lee Donovan, president o1
KiWanis, and Mrs. Donovan, had Z
small cocktail party with II guests
before the show.
Mr.. Malcolm Scates, the secretary
Of the show, and Mrs. Scates, hac
with them in their box at the SHOW
Representative Lowell Stockman o1
Oregon, and Mrs. Stockman; Rep.
(resentative Chauncey w. Reed ant
Mrs. Reed Of Illinois: Mr.. and Mrs
|C. w. Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
Eustace, Mr.. and Mrs. Werner
Maske, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Scates and Miss Dorothy Bel
Scates, the daughter Of the hos
and hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halbert Poole hat
II guests at their home for . blffe1
supper before they all went over x
Fort Myer. At this supper wert
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Rufin Mad.
dox, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Webster, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Randels, jr., DR.
and Mrs. Joseph B. Whitehead, Mr.
and Mrs. David Stauffer, Mr.. ane
Mrs. George Moore and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Brereton Poole.
And another party before tht
show was the cocktail party thai
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel e. Bogley
gave for the committee planning
the event. Mr.. Bogley and Mr.. Free
Hughes were co-chairmen In charg.
Of arrangements for the show.
One Of those small, informal ans
| friendly parties that are 80 much {
part Of the social life In Montgomer!
County, will be given this Afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Wilson
as hosts. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson vii
entertain ut their home on Bradley
boulevard.
Another party, equally small ans
just q friendly, but with q different
group Of guests, will be given on tn.
18th by Mr.. and Mrs. j. Gilmel
Korner. Invitations read 5 to Z ane
give the place OF the party as tn.
Korner home on Western avenu.
Evening star., 1947-04-06

tWether1ll Miss Jackson nov lives =
indianapolis.
Mrs. +. &, W. DaiIsy, a. q OhAr.
Ilottesville, VI. and hsr pung Son
Jon. have been guests of m. ane
Mrs. Thew johnson for the past fev
days. Her visit was planned at thil
time 20 that shs could attend TIL
Biennial Exhibition at the Corcoral
Art Gallery. TWO Of A1s- Bailey
paintings-a portrait and ! land
scape were on view at the HienniAl
Exhibition.
Mr.. and Nrs. Hugh Brinton VII
leave tomorrow Tor their farm Uppel
Granny near Redland. I'D. They
viii Be away until late faH and dur
Ing their absence their home II
Somerset VIII Be occupied ~ Nr
and Mrs. Clark Crane Vogei who arl
coming here from West Lon1
Branch, N. j. Mr.. vogeI n the -
sistant general counsel Of the Atomit
Energy Commission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred a. Hearn VII
have guests for q family dinner to-
day In honor Of Mrs. Hearnss sister
Mrs. George p. James who came N
from her home In Wilmington, N. 6.
for q To-day visit with Mr.. and Mrs
Evening star., 1947-04-06
Miss Johnson
To Be Married

The engagement of Miss Nadine
Eizabeth johnson to Mr.. James
Harold Alexander, Is announced BY
Miss Johnson's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald johnson of Arlington
The bridegroom elect is the son oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Worth H. Alexander
also Of Arlington.
Miss johnson attended American
University and was member of the
United States Cadet Nurse Corps
during the war. At present she is ar
employe in the Department of Agri-
culture.
Mr.. Alexander was in the Navy
during the, war and now Is attending
Virginia Polytechnic Institute. !
The wedding will take place
June 2S.
Evening star., 1947-04-06

acnth-cld danehtsr. Chefu Jean
with hsr snd ny Nill = With M.
and M11. 1ryan s. noss1e through
April. Whils thsv are here ths haby
Win be christened n 81. Colunbas
Church which Mrs. Stephens at
tended for some years and where Mr.
ana NIx. Stephens were married.
N. atephens win be here at the
end of the month and he and MIS-
Evening star., 1947-04-06

Hsarn and other rsaatiyss . NAsh,
|ineton.
lefs. Dca1e3as L 1tsphon win y
lhero scrn6 eimo this m0nth u a31zak
II lev days with 111snds 81 N0Ener.
|set. Nrs. StephGn1 = IL 1oE1ns,
|Hetty Jana Hkyan. daaeht1f ~ Mr
and Mn. 0ooeee w. Bryan, 1ogznel
residents q soEnsksst Who now nyt
I'm Dokae. VI.
Nrs. Stephens = heinsing her three
Evening star., 1947-04-06

Stephens VIII Wit Mn. stephsns'
|brother-in-law ana sistsr, NJ. and
Mn. Turner Timbsrlakes h Ammo
Arundel County before they rstarn
TO their home "a spging nm, ALI.
ME- Earnest Kalcy VIII salon the
Queen klixaheth, April ~ for SCOT
land to spend the summer With hsr
father. Mr.. John Rohertson. cf Ah.
Eerdeef1 s ss
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-02

lips II campers dp0ut
food and equipment
Hitting the trail for a camp-out this
vacation? Then these work and
weight-saving tips are for you.
Take along a slab of salt pork or
bacon; slab bacon keeps better than
sliced bacon, salt pork even better
than bacon. Both can be used for
seasoning many foods and for frying
tasty fish catches.
-. Take tomato puree rather than
tomatoes or juice; thin with water at
camp site for cooking and drinking.
-. Rye bread, double wrapped,
keeps almost twice as long as white
bread.
-. Remember to include a pail with
a bail for toting water, hanging over
the open fire, or ~suspending with
food on a branch OF a tree-cupboard..
ADutch oven is a handy utensil, too.
80. Tape adhesive over openings to
keep canned milk and fruit Juice
from leaking.
-. The higher you go, the longer it
will take for food to cook. So allow
plenty of time for meal preparation.
IA rollicking mountain stream is
a fine refrigerator for juices or but
ter; but fresh vegetables fare better
in a dampened dish towel or -four
sack suspended between two trees or
'ut the cabin window.
~mtAI-iH-A-PAR SUGGESTIONS FOR FOUR
CAMP CONGRATULATIONS ID
pound salt pork, a can of pork
luncheon meat; add a chopped onion
and brown. Add 1 cup uncooked
rice, 1 cup tomato puree and 8 cups
water; cook until rice is tender, add
ing more water if necessary. Season
to taste with salt and pepper.
CORN SAUSAGE SCRAMBLE
Brown 2 cans Vienna sausages and 1
or 2 chopped onions in salt pork
drippings. Add a can each of whole
kernel corn and peas. Cook until
heated through.
CHILLI SPAGHETTI-Combin a
can each of chill con carne and spa
ghetti and cook until flavors blend.
CaaoR Di,ee,o,
The Homemakers' Bureau
IN Extra Ssfeway Service
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-02
Theta Rho To Install
New Officers Friday

The last meeting of the Theta
Rho Girls club before fall was held
Friday evening at 7 o'clock in the
parish hall. Officers for the term
were installed.
Armelda Phillips was installing of
ficer; Marilyn Ness, installing mar
shall; Joyce Ness, installing chaplain,
and Mrs. Helen Babe, installing mu-
sician.
The new staff is Carol Shay, presi-
dent; Verna Leis, vice president; Pat
Babe, recording secretary; Norma
Phelps, financial secretary; Charlotte
Decker, treasurer; Harriet Decker,
past president; Marilyn Kuper, chap
Lain; Betty 10 Nelson, musician; jan
ct Hamilton, right supporter to the
president; Donna Orndorff, left sup
porter to the president; Mary Lou
Wheeler, right supporter to the vice
president; Delphine Koch, left sup
porter to the vice president; Pam
Paronto, inside guardian; Arleen
Grams, outside guardian; Joan Thay-
er, first herald; June Wiser, second
herald; Donna Hard, third herald
and Betty Boylan fourth herald;
Lola Brown, conductor; Lorraine
Norman, warden; Virginia Harlan,
marshal, and Dorothy Prill, re-
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-02

porter.
Mothers of the girls were guests
at the open installation. Following
the ceremonies the eighth birthday
of the club was celebrated, with a
birthday cake centering the refresh
ment table. The club mother, Mrs.
Mary Belle Virgins, the first ad-
visor, was honored and presented
with a gift. Also present were Mrs.
Margaret Leis, club advisor; Mrs.
Edna COlson, assistant advisor, and
Mrs. Bessie Grow, past advisor.
Mrs. l.. R. Shay and Mrs. Hugh
Phelps furnished corsages for the
past and present advisory officers
and the elective officers
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-02
The Outlook Says:

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A. Void re-
turned this week from the wedding
of Glen F. Anderson, Laurel coach,
and Miss Dorothy E. Moritz of Man
haitian. The wedding was in Man
haitian. After the ceremony, Mr.. and
Mrs. Void made a trip to Butte, Vir-
ginia City and Hebgen lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert P. Palmer,
Jr., became the parents of a daught-
er Monday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Palmer live in the Merchants apart
ments and have another daughter,
Perrie Kay.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-02
Gildersleeve's Wife
Is Granddaughter Of
E. I. Hays OF Laurel

Gloria Holiday, radio and film
actress who recently married Harold
Peary, the "Great Gildersleeve" of
radio fame, is a granddaughter of
E. T. Hays, who has returned to
Laurel to reside after spending some
time with a daughter in Washing
ton.
Miss Holiday was born in Billings
and moved to Los Angeles about Is
years ago. She has worked for
the Columbia broadcasting company
and appeared for several years on
the Gildersleeve show.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-02
Laurel Happenings

Mrs. Ruth Martin and son James
of San Diego, Calf, left Sunday fol
Butte and Helena. While in Butte
they will meet Mr.. Martin who will
return to Laurel with them. All
will be guests of the parents of Mrs.
Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Void
Mrs. Tom Nix of Billings spent
Monday here visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Dix.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-02
Royal Theatre
WEEKLY PROGRAM

THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
July 3-4-5
Here's a love story that will tug
at your heart-strings al two sisters
face an age-Old problem of sharing
a secret that could not keep, with
the exciting Mardi Gras in the back
ground.
Nancy Colman Felix Bressart
Margaret Lindsay Regis Toomey
Phillip Reed Henry Stevenson
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-02

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY
July 6-7-8
Here's the screens biggest thrill
since sound pictures began as YOU,
the audience, solve the mystery of
the lady in the lake facing danger
and death with Robert Montgomery.
Robert Montgomery Tom Tuliey
Audrey TOtter Leon Ames
Lloyd Nolan Jayne Meadows
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-02
"The Lady
In The Lake,

Sunday shows at 2:30, GAS & 9 P. M.
Monday & Tuesday shows at 8 p. Nj.
Added: March of Time and Newsreel.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-02

ENTERING UPON A NEW LIES WORK Many of Americas
youth have or will soon finish their school and college days, they have
graduated into the world that their fathers have built for them. Many
others have graduated from one school, ready to go onward to higher
schools of learning. With a vastly increased number of high school
and college graduates, they will find more competition in the profess
siOns, as well as more opportunity, as a result of advancement in
science and world need for cIear-headed leadership. The leaders of
tomorrow will not fail in peace any more than they failed in war.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-02
"Her Sisters
Secret

End Feature
Black marketeers are brought to
justice in this picture with Trigger
doing his stuff for you, bronc
ridin' cowboys thrill you, and catchy
tunes will have you humming.
Roy Rogers Paul Harvey
George "Gabby" Hayes Dale Evens
Bob Nolan and The Sons of the
Pioneers
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-02
"HeIdOradO'

BANK NIGHT THURSDAY
with shows at 6:45 and 9 P. M.
Friday: ONE SHOW AT 8 p. M.
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Berqe
Continued From First Pag,


coin, Neb. A graduate of the Uni
versity of Michigan, he was ap-
pointed a special assistant to the
attorney general in 1880, after two
years with New York law firm.
Assigned at once to the antitrust
division, he received various promo
tions and in 1941 was made an
Assistant Attorney General by Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
An outspoken foe of cartels, or
international industrial and trade
agreements, Mr.. Berge also has been
active in pushing antitrust suits
against various branches of the
domestic economy
He has urged vigorous enforce
ment of the antitrust laws as an
air to postwar economic welfare.
Antitrust laws, he has contended,
"do not provide a bureaucracy to
tell business what to do. Instead,
their enforcement assures a market
free from the restrictions and con-
trolls of private monopoly groups,
so that business is free to expand" "
Mr. Berge's division has been
under inquiry by the Senate Civil
Service Committee inquiring into
Government personnel policies. His
division, now employing 334 persons
had been seeking additional lawyers
Mr.. Berge said the division is
swamped with work.
Chairman LANCER was critical Of
the antitrust divisions work, con-
tending that more Jail sentences
should be obtained in enforcement
of the Sherman Antitrust Act.
Mr.. Berge testified last week at G
hearing that few Sherman law vio-
lators are sent to jail. Crimina
prosecutions under the law usually
result in small fines, Mr.. Berge said
Courts are even loath to impose
the maximum fines of $2,500 under
the law, Mr.. Berge testified, adding
that the department has found that
civil actions are the most effective
means of breaking up monopolies
Mr.. Berge told the committee that
few juries would convict business
men in antitrust suits if they knew
the convictions would carry jail
sentences and expressed belief that
the "onus" of an indictment in it.
self is a very strong deterrent te
violations.
Mr.. Berge is married and has two
sons. The family lives in Kensing-
ton, Md. He will become a partner
in a Washington and New York Law
firm which, after his association
with it, will be known as Posner
Berge, Fox and Aren't.
Evening star., 1947-02-16
House Group 10 Call
Two for Testimony
On Eisler Passport
by the Asseeiaisd Press

The House Committee on Un-
American Activities plans to call
Leon Josephson and Samuel Liptzen
to testify the week Of February "a
concerning charges of passport falsi-
fication against Gerhard Eisler, all
legged Communist leader in the
United States.
Eisler, who now is being detained
at Ellis Island, N. Y, already Is
under contempt citation by the
committee. This followed his re-
fusal to take an oath to tell the
truth when called to testify re-
Gently.
Eisler has been identified by sew
eral witnesses. including his sister
Ruth, as the No. Communist who
gave orders to party leaders in this
Nation. The committee has asked
the Justice Department to prose-
cute Eisler and see that he does not
leave the country.
Passport Justification is one
charge laid against him. There was
other evidence. too, purporting to
connect him with Soviet spy ac-
tivities in the United States and
Canada. ..
Robert E. Stripping, the commit
tees chief investigator, told a re-
porter yesterday Josephson and
LiptZen will be asked to tell what
they may know about Eisler in con-
nection with the passport falsifica-
tion charges.
Mr.. STRIPPING discounted uncon-
f1rmed reports that Josephson now
is in Mexico. He said the witness
New York attorney had assured
him Josephson will appear. Both
were subpoenaed earlier but have
not appeared, Josephson claiming
he had not received enough notice
and Liptzen saying he had to re-
main at the bedside of Sick friend,
Mr.. STRIPPING said.
Josephson and LiptZen were not
specifically identified. Nor was any
indication given as to the extent Of
testimony they could be expected to
give concerning Eisler.
Representative Mundt, Republi-
can, South Dakota, meanwhile out
lined a Red-curbing program, in
cluding steps to make it more diff
cult for foreign-born Communists
to get into this country and for
native-born Communists to travel
abroad. Eisler is a native of Ger
many.
4. Mr.. Mundt's other two goals are
Cd to get all Communists off the
Federal payroll and 90 to reduce
their ability to circulate propa-
ganda.
He said the un-American Activi-
ties Committee, of which he is a
member, is studying the possibility
OF legislation to define communism
itself as conspiracy" against the
Government. With such a law, he
contended, it would be possible to
deny Communists the right to use
the mails to spread their propa-
ganda."
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Boston Scientists AssoiI
Senote,s Failure to Act

BOSTON, Feb. Is lP,.-A group
of Boston scientific workers today
declared that failure of the United
States Sente to confirm David F..
Lilienthal as chairman of the Ci-
william Atomic Control Commission
would constitute "a grave threat to
the program of civilian control of
atomic power in this country"
The executive committee of the
Boston Cambridge branch of the
American Association of Scientific
Workers said there was "a growing
danger" that Mr.. Lilienthal, for
mer head of the Tennessee Valley
Authority, would not get Senate ap-
proval.
DR.. Leo M. Harvich, chairman of
the committee, in a statement Is
sued after the meeting. said:
"The opposition to Mr.. Lilienthal,
one of the country's outstanding
civil servants and an able admins
TRAITOR, derived originally from the
irrelevant, personal opposition to
him of Senator McKellar, Demo-
crat, of Tennessee. The opposition
has now broadened under the lead
ership of Senator Bridges, Republi-
can, of New Hampshire, who speaks
for a powerful lobby, into an all
out attack upon Lilienthal's ability
and political belief"
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Democrats, BUDGET Dissent

Follouinc is the teEt OF the
report OF House Democrats fight
ing a 5000, 900. 900 slpsh in the
1948 budget.
The undersigned minority men,
bers cannot conscientiously give
their approval to the preceding re-
port. They reassert their deter
mination to reduce appropriations
after hearing testimony, to the ut
most consistent with the public good
and, in substantiation, point to the
record of their party when in con-
troll of the House and Senate dur
ing the Seventy-ninth Congress.
During that Congress rescissions
were made in excess of g. billion
dollars and nonwar appropriations
were decreased by the greatest per-
centages under previous fiscal years
in the annals of the Congress. Tc
name in advance appropriation and
expenditure totals, in the manner
proposed in such report, would ap-
proximate a court rendering q YER
dict without evidence.
The Congress has been in session
approximately six weeks. During
this time only three meetings of the
committee have been called. Only
two witnesses have been heard. Nc
actual hearings have been held.
In view of this unwarranted delay
we feel that instead of bringing out
the majority report at this time
without any basis of fact section
1873 (A) of the Legislative Reorgani-
zation Act of 1916 should be
amended to permit sufficient delay
to give the committees and subcom-
mittees opportunity to hold hearings
and obtain essential information in
order to make estimates of appro-
|priations and rescissions with some
degree of accuracy.
It is possible that such delay, es-
pecially If international agreements
Evening star., 1947-02-16

bors were taking care Of the chill
dren, Detective Pearson related.
About an hour later, she was told
the truth at the home of another
friend, after which she was taken
to her parents home. The detective
added.
Police said they discounted a
theory that the fire may have been
started by a faulty light switch.
They stated the development has
equipment which would shut off the
current if a short circuit developed.
Chief James F. Ronehi of the
Riverdale Volunteer Fire Depart
ment, which responded to the first
alarm, yesterday announced he be-
lieved the fire was caused by an
overheated stove in the living room
of the one-story frame house.
As a result of the fire, public
housing authorities will meet to-
morrow to- consider more drastic
fire measures in At similar develop
ments.
Funeral services for the fire vic
Tins will be held at Gasch's funeral
home, Hyattsville, at 10 am. tomor-
row, with the Rev. Henry Osgood,
pastor of the Hyattsville Baptist
Church, officiating. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Martin Urges Caro|inians
To End One Party System
By the Associated Press

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c., Feb. IS.
House Speaker Joseph w. Martin,
jr.. of Massachusetts, urged North
Carolina today to take the lead in
movement ito lift the South to
greater influence In the Nation" by
establishing 1.-TWO strong political
parties"
'The South has long been re-
tarded because of its one-party mo-
nopoly," he told Lincoln Day meet
ing arranged by North Carolina Re-
publicans. You of North Carolina
have a rare opportunity to lead the
movement to lift the South to
greater influence in the Nation"
Establishment of two strong
parties, Mr. Martin said, rather than
continuance of the traditional DEM
ocratic single-party system in the
South, would contribute not only to
the welfare of this part of the coun-
try but to the national good as
well +"
Evening star., 1947-02-16
CoIumbiuns
Continued From First Page.)

was try to start a political movement
to work for the white working
people"
Calls Himself Nationalist.
Loomis described himself as an
American Nationalist" who loved
his country and race. He said he
advocated deportation of all Negroes
to Africa and forced assimilation of
Jews with other races or their de-
portation.
He said the Columbians had been
instructed to patrol white residential
areas to prevent "encroachment" of
Negroes but had been instructed
not to carry weapons. He said the
patrols had been requested by white
residents. ......
Solicitor General E. E. Andrews
said Emery Burke, president OF the
Columbians, would be placed on
trial next. Both Burke * and
Loomis are also charged with
usurping police powers and illegal
possession of dynamite.
Evening star., 1947-02-16

for permanent world peace should
be effectuated In the meantime,
would make possible and feasible
even greater reductions.
No itemized estimate Of major re-
ductions has been submitted either
in the majority report or in the dis
cussion of the resolution proposed
by the report. As q matter Of fact
no information Is available upon
which to predicate such an esti-
mate.
As a result, any vote for the re-
duction proposed in the report is
a vote to cut without knowing what
Is to be cut, how much is to be
cut or where the cut is to be made.
In order to reach any accurate con-
clusion on the proposed reductions
1t will be necessary to delay con-
sideration until hearings can be held
and factual data developed.
Such delay would avoid the dan
gers OF a premature announcement
of precipitous reductions of appro-
priations in support of our armed
forces which might initiate against
the effectiveness of our diplomatic
representatives at the Moscow Con-
ference and other international con-
ferences scheduled for the next few
weeks.
We insist that regular reductions
OF the public debt are of paramount
importance and favor substantial
annual payments on the nationa,
Indebtedness. Even at the rate Of
five billion dollars per annum 1t
would require so years to hquidate
the debt.
We, the. undersigned. minority
members, intend to press for and
cooperate in the reduction of ap-
preparations in every consistent and
practical way. But We cannot ap-
prove the majority report unsup-
ported by hearings, testimony or
factIlaI data
Evening star., 1947-02-16
New York Scientists
Back LiIienihaI, Say
Fight Slows Research
BY the A.saeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-The Asso-
citation Of New York Scientists, in
Guiding many Manhattan Project
alumni" announced today its in
dorsement of David E. Lilienthal as
a competent administrator for the
Atomic Energy. Commission and a
spokesman said the squabble over
the appointment had retarded nu-
clear research.
There's no doubt that it has
slowed things down." said DR.. Clarke
Williams, 1916 chairman of the as
ISOLATION and one of four executive
council members who announced
the Endorsement at news confer
ence.
DR.. Hugh c. Wolfe, present chair
man, said the Endorsement was acted
on by the council Tuesday and that
the council represented $50 scien-
lists"
The scientists said the delay over
senatorial confirmation of Lilien-
thals appointment had slowed down
research because of doubt over future
contracts and because key special
lists have been called away from their
work to testify before Senate COM
mitteeS.