davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Valentine Theme
In Church Wedding,

Wedding bells rang Friday eve
ming for Miss Mary Jane Hyman
and Mr.. Spotswood listed Quinby,
who were married i'll the Metropoli-
tan Methodist Memorial Church in
a setting OF flowers, ferns and
candlelight.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Edward Hyman,
and her father escorted her to the
altar and gave her in marriage. A
veil of heirloom lace featured her
wedding costume of white satin and
she carried a shower bouquet of
white orchids and stephanotis on
prayer book.
Mrs. William Gemmell was the
matron of honor and the brides
maids were Miss Faith Reimer, Miss
Ray Ellen Champion. Miss Betty
Henry, Miss Mimi Mackall, Miss
Katherine Boiseau and Miss Lou
Anna Messick, the latter Of Roam
oke. All were gowned alike in
white faille with white ostrich
feathers in their hair end carried
OoN1aCto "a Avn ASSSo'
The bridegroom is the son OF Capt.
Spotswood Quinby, U. s. N, and
Mrs. Quinby of Norfolk and Kittery
Point, Me-, and his father served as
his best man. Mr.. George Kriner,
Mr.. Jack Leachman, Mr.. Al Nathan,
Mr.. John Reardon, Mr.. Gemmell,
Mr.. Wayne Whitman and Mr.. Bry-
son Ainsley were the ushers, and the
Rev. Edward Latch otf1ciated at the
ceremony.
The reception was held in the
Louis Seize Room of the Shoreham,
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Quinby
left for a short wedding trip before
going to New York to make their
home. He is a graduate of Manlius
School and attended the University
of Virginia and his bride was grad
uated from Mount Vernon Seminary
and attended Brenau College and
George Washington TJniVerSity
Evening star., 1947-02-16
announcement

MIR. and Mrs. J. Turner Baden OF
Baden, Md, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss Mar
garet Johns Baden, to Mr.. John
williams Phibbons of Annapolis.
Miss Baden attended Western
Maryland College and Strayer
College.
Mr.. Phibbons is the son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. william H. Phib-
bons. He served more than two
years in the Navy and now is en-
ployed at the United States Naval
Experimental Station at Annapolis.
No date has been set for the
wedding
Evening star., 1947-02-16

year from Yale University, to which
he returned after his release from
the Naval Reserve. He is the son of
the Rev and Mrs. Herbert W. Han
sen of ScarSdale.
The wedding will take place June
81 in Scarsdale with the father of
the bridegroom ELECT officiating at
the ceremony.
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Weddiug IN nne

The engagement of Miss Betty
Jane Richards to Mr.. Chadwick
Hansen Is announced by Miss Rich
ards parents, Mr.. and Mrs George
M. Richards OF Arlington, formerly
of Scarsdale, N. Y.
Mr.. Hansen will be graduated next
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Sheer Lacy Batiste
q pretty blouse for q pretty girl

opretty blouse for pretty girl
Dainty and fresh os Spring .. thot's how
you'll look in this bondbox CONNECTION to
sweeten your new suit! Exquistely embroid-
cred frog insertions ore edged with fine lace.
Tiny tucks on each shoulder, and loee trim
med neck and sleeves. White only. Sizes
81 to 58. $6.98
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-05-02

'@HTis 1e&a az
"
Evening star., 1947-05-02

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Evening star., 1947-02-08
Temperatures in Various Cities.

cilities at the Little America airstrip
have been completed and five RAD
DC-3) transports are ready for ex-
ploratory flights as soon as weather
permits, an official dispatch said to-
night.
Wheels have been removed from
all but one of the six planes assigned
to the flights but an overcast pre-
vented takeoffs today, 1t was re-
ported by Capt. r. 8. Quackenbush,
jr., chief of staff Of the United
States Nays Antarctic task force.
The Western and Eastern task
groups also were unable to fly.
The central group with the Mount
Olympus tonight had steamed more
than 200 miles westward across the
Ross Sea in the "a hours since its
departure from Little America.
The group prepared to turn north
ward late tonight and enter the ice
pack, which may be only half TO
thirds its width of early jan
uary when the vessels passed
through it on their way south. The
icebreaker Burton Island, now about
$50 miles south of Scott Island, has
reported only a loose pack SO far.
The Burton Island may meet the
outbound fotilla late tomorrow. -
The temperature fell to 10 degrees
above zero along the Mount Olym-
pus' course tonight but then started
rising again. The temperature at
Little America at ] pm. was re-
ported TO be about 20 degrees.
Evening star., 1947-02-08
Truman Calls for Action
AGAINST Heart Disease

President Truman today called on
the Nation to unite "in fighting the
present day national peril-heart
disease"
In a statement in which he de-
scribed this as "a problem which
rises out of the increased tempo Of
our modern American. life," the
President said:
"All thoughtful citizens must be
alarmed by the increasing incidents
of heart disease. The physician
knows, and the rank and file of our
citizens should understand, that
heart disease is now the leading
cause of death. 1t is an alarming
portent that 100000 Americans will
die of heart disease this year, and
it is distressing to know that one
out of every 20 persons now suffers
from serious diseases Of the heart
and blood vessels. .,-
"In the face Of these grim facts,
I appeal to all my countrymen to
cooperate with every agency and
organization and every individual
doctor in fighting the present-day
national peril-heart disease"
The American Heart Association
has designated next week as Ma
tional Heart Week, in its campaign
to teach laymen to recognize heart
disease.
Evening star., 1947-02-08
rude
Continued From First Page.)

ernment to cancel any tariff conces-
sion If serious injury to domestic
producers threatens to result"
Secretary of State Marshall told
a news conference yesterday the
Vandenberg- Millikin proposals indi-
Gated the development of bipar-
tisan economic policy paralleling the
bipartisan approach to international
political affairs. He said the sug-
gestions will be studied very care
fully by the State Department.
Compromise Seen Inadequate.
But Senator Taft said he thinks
the vandenberg- -Millikin compro-
mise does not offer much to those
who feel that Congress ought to
take back part of the tariff author
ity it has delivered to the executive
branch.
Even If the President puts into
effect all Of the suggestions made to
him." the Ohio Senator said, "I
don't think they will remove any OF
the substantial objections to the re-
ciprocal trade agreements program. =
When the issue comes UP for a
decision next year, he said he viii
propose that the fixing Of rates be
turned over to the Tariff Commits
sion under specific limits fixed by
Congress.
Evening star., 1947-02-08
Ballard Convicted, Faces
10-Year Murder Sentence
BY the Associated Press

LEXINGTON, Va, Feb. 8.-Ev-
erett Mcclure Ballard, 38-year-old
former employe of the State High
way Department, was convicted yes
terday on a charge of murder in
the death of Oscar Carter Hostetter,
38-year-old former seryiceman, by
a jury in Rockbridge County Cir
cult Court which recommended that
he "be confined to the State Peni-
tentiary for a term of 10 years."
Judge Floridius S. Crosby heard
motion by Defense Counsel Paul
Holstein to set aside the verdict
and set February 20 as the date
when the motion will be argued.
Ballard was remanded to the
Rockbridge County Jail pending the
posting of $1,000 bond.
Ballard Is charged with shooting
Mr.. Hostetter at the home Of Charles
Hayslet, in Collierstown, Rockbridge
County, last September 80.
The defendant testified that he
drew his own gun and shot Mr..
Hostetter after the latter had made
a motion toward his pocket" as the
two men accosted each other in the
ward of the Hayslett home.
Evening star., 1947-02-08
Allies Agree on End
OF Austria Occupation
BY the Assoeiafed Press

LONDON, Feb. 8.-The Big -Four
Deputy Foreign Ministers agreed to-
day that the Allies should withdraw
all their troops from Austria within
80 days after treaty OF independ-
ence is signed with that country.
The agreement also accepted the
principle that control authority over
Austria should end when the treaty
comes into force, British sources re-
ported.
The deputies considered also an
American proposal to give small ma
tions a bigger voice in drafting rec
concentrations for the German and
Austrian peace treaties.
Some OF these nations have de-
manded that they be allowed full
participation in the work of the
Deputies, making drafts for their
chiefs, who will meet in Moscow,
March 10. The American proposal
would meet them part way on this
demand.
Presented yesterday by Robert
Murphy, the American plan would
give the little nations four seats on
the deputies committees, let active
wartime belligerents among them
give their views in committee, and
invite competent German author
tiles and experts" likewise to present
their views.
Evening star., 1947-02-08
Poisoned Beer Threat
Seen Over by Agency

The Federal Food and Drug Ad-
ministration expects to find no more
unusual amounts of poisonous beer
and contaminated grains of the kind
1t condemned in recent months,
Deputy Commissioner George P.
Aarrick said today.
He disclosed that approximately
so carloads of Chicago-made beer,
including 1893 cases sent to Balti-
more about a month ago, have been
destroyed because they contained a
poisonous acid used for "de-cloud-
ing" the beverage.
Inspections which Mr.. Larrick de-
scribed as routine" also disclosed
considerable quantities of grain that
had been contaminated by rats be-
cause Of inadequate storage facil-
titles in some breweries throughout
the country.
Mr.. Larrick attributed these con-
ditions as well as the discovery Of
some short-quantity beer bottles as
the result of wartime emergency
methods which, he said, no longer
prevail. He added that the instances
reported today occurred for the most
part in comparatively small estab-
lishments, none in Washington.
Declaring that the report Of
poisonous beer should not alarm the
public now, Mr.. Merrick explained
that the trouble was caused by use
of an acid by seven small Chicago
breweries to clear cloudy beer. It's
use has been stopped for food and
drug purposes, he said.
Evening star., 1947-02-08
Baby SfrangIing Charged
To Chevy Chase Club Aide

A 31-year-old Chevy Chase Club
telephone operator has been charged
with strangling to death her newly
born son, Corpl. John P. Leahy OF
the Montgomery County Police re-
ported today.
The mother, whom Corpl. Leahy
identified as Miss Ruth Hotel, 81,
of the 4500 block of Connecticut
avenue, was under guard this morn
ing at the Suburban Hospital Be-
thesda, police said. Her condition
was described as good.
According to DR.. Frank j. Bros
chart, county coroner, the woman
delivered her child unaided in the
ladies' room of the club Thursday
night. He said his autopsy indi-
Gated that the baby, who weighed 2
pounds 2 ounces, had been born alive.
DR.. Broschart said Miss Hotel had
been away from the switchboard
about two hours. Club employees,
he added, later found the baby's
body in a cardboard box in the
ladies room. M .E
Evening star., 1947-02-08
Secession Move Blocked
In Fiaht on Union Leader
BY the Assoeioisd Press

WATERBURY, Conn.,, Feb. g.
The secessionist group in District 6
of the CIO International Union of
Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers
today had suffered its first referen-
dunn reversal as secessionists and
international supporters alike de-
bated whether State CLIO Secretary
John j. Driscoll had been fired
from the national CIO or had re-
signed as field representative OF that
organization.
Homer Wilson of Bessemer, Ala,
international vice president, who
was sent here to administer the
affairs of the district by Interna-
tional President Reid Robinson
when the revolt started, announced
last night that he had been in
formed by the union Office at Chi
cago that Mr.. Driscon had been
completely removed" from the CIO
payroll.
Mr.. Driscoll, however, said he had
resigned as field representative OF
the national organization SO as not
to cause the CIO "any embarrass-
ment" because of his leadership In
the fight of the locals to make their
separation from Robinsons leader
ship complete and secure.
Evening star., 1947-02-08
Some Stocks Keep On
Climbing, but Cashing
Holds Others Back
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-Individual
stocks continued to make new highs
for the recovery move in today's
market although profit cashing on
the recent sharp upswing tended to
restrain many leaders.
Low quoted issues came cut in
large blocks after the opening but
slowdowns were frequent. Gold
mines revived and assorted favor
ties pushed up points or so.
Scattered declines persisted near
the close. Fractional improvement,
however, was the rule: Transfers
of around 100000 shares were among
the best for Saturday in months.
Support was accorded Homestake
Mining, Dome Mines, American
Woolen, Coca Cola, Union Carbide,
Johns-Manville, Sears Roebuck,
U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, Goodrich,
General Motors, Great Northern,
Anaconda, Electric Power & Light
and International Harvester.
odChWdlo dV A1tC4 VdIo WCAC WCSV-
ern Union ga" Southern Railway,
Baltimore & Ohio, Goodyear, United
States Rubber, Douglas Aircraft and
Deere.
The fact that the rails Friday
edged through their December
average top and, with the indus
trials. reached the best level since
last August, was a bullish. influence
Labor optimism and hopes for tax
relief again inspired a certain
amount of bidding. Brokers said
that margin trading had expanded
in the past few sessions. Some Gus
toners trimmed accounts and stood
aside because Of the thought that
the lengthy comeback called for a
substantial technical correction,
even if only temporary. 81
Bonds were narrow. .sjl '',s esf
Evening star., 1947-02-08
Suspect in -Four HoIdups
Is Held in $500 Bail

A suspect arrested in connection
with the robbery here of four pc
destrians within 40 minutes last
Thursday was ordered held in 81, 500
bond today when he was brought
into Municipal Court.
The man, listed as Jack Reher
Neal, 81, of the 500 block of North
Piedmont street, Arlington, was ar
rested yesterday.
Hearing before Judge Nathan r.
Margold was set for Wednesday on
a charge of the robbery of Herbert
Magruder, 1925 Twenty-seventh
street NV, who told police 81 was
taken from him at pistol point
Thursday by two youths who ap-
parently had been drinking. Meal
was identified in a police lineup.
Police reported they still are
looking for the second man In con-
nection with the holdup of Mr.. Ma
gruder and three other persons In
the vicinity of Twenty-fifth street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV. The
thefts totaled $103.
Evening star., 1947-02-08
Weather
Continued From First Page.)

field street, Bethesda, was in a
critical condition with skull frac-
ture and internal injuries at Subur-
ban Hospital as the result Of a col
lision between his automobile and
a Pennsylvania Greyhound bus at
Halpine, Md, last night.
Montgomery County police said
Mr.. Bell was driving toward Wash
ington when his car apparently
skidded into the bus. William
Armour of McKees Rock, Pa, driver
of the bus, was released under 5000
bond on technical charge of reck-
less driving.
Franklin Cochran, 58, of Potomac
Heights, Md, was treated at Ply
sicians' Memorial Hospital, La
Plata, today for internal injuries
suffered when struck by an auto
mobile near Indianhead, Md, State
police reported.
Evening star., 1947-02-08
Saskatchewan, Manitoba
Towns Hit by Storms

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Feb. 8
P.-Food and fuel supplies dwin-
died dangerously today in scores OF
Southern Saskatchewan and Mani
toba communities snowbound by
storms which have ragged in the
area for weeks in what some call
the worst weather in history.
Emergency measures were under
way to feed isolated communities by
dropping supplies from the, air, as
snowdrifts paralyzed most rail
movement and virtually all farm
and bus traffic.
The wind dropped to Is miles an
hour last night and a two-day biz
zard ended in Southern Saskatche-
wan, but the acute shortage of coal
plunged at least two towns into semi
darkness and threatened the resi-
dents of many others with unheated
homes and hunger. It was feared
that some rural lines might not be
cleared for days, or even weeks.
Evening star., 1947-02-08
IndustriuIists
Aid Began in 1892.
Continued From First Page.)

the Allied nations TO fix guilt on
industrialists.
Aid Began in 1882.
It will be entirely an American
venture. Charles S. Lyon of Alvord
g. Alvord, New York and Washing
ton law firm, is in charge of the
prosecution aided by Joseph Stone
of the Labor Department, and Paul
CAN'T of the Department of Interior.
The indictment charged Flick, a
magnate who always stayed in the
background, with helping Hitler
from as early as 1882. He and his
group joined what was called the
FRIENDS of Himmler" and practi-
cally supported Himmler's SIS and its
inhuman activities, Gen. Taylor as
serted.
Flick contributed as much as 100,-
600 marks a year to the SIS, the
prosecution contended. CThis would
be $4,000 at prewar rates.)
The slave labor program was
linked directly with the Nazi war
effort in the bill of particulars
Mistreatment of workers and use OF
prisoners of war In armament plants
were listed as violations of interna-
tional law.
Evening star., 1947-02-08
Service 10 Dedicate
Bible Presbyterian
Church Tomorrow

The Bible Presbyterian Church of
Washington viii hold service
dedicating its new home at 3038 @
street NV, at pm. tomorrow, the
Rev. John E. Addy, pastor, an
nounced today.
The edifice into which the church
is moving was formerly the Alders-
gate Methodist Church. The latter
merged with Congress Street and
Mount Tabor Methodist Churches
last spring to form the present st.
Luke's Methodist Church at Thirty
fifth street and Wisconsin avenue
NV.
The Bible Presbyterian Church Is
q member of the American Council
of Christian Churches. 1t is not
affiliated with the Presbyterian
Church, U. S. A.
Speaker at the service tomorrow
will be the Rev. Dr. Flournoy Shep-
person, ST., pastor of the Bible Pres
byterian Church of Greenville, S. c.
A girls quartet composed of men,
bers of the congregation will sing.
Mr.. Addy will preach at the morn
ing service at II o'clock and at the
|7:45 o'clock evening meeting. There
will be Bible School session at
9:45 am. and a Young Peoples So
|ciety meeting at 6:45 pm.
First meetings of the Bible Pres
byterian Church were held at the
Shoreham Hotel with DR.. Dwight
Chaplin as pastor. The congrega-
ton was organized in February,
1914, with IL members. The group
later moved to the Confederate
Memorial Hall at 1922 Vermont ave-
nue. NV, where services were held
until the present.
Officers of the church at the time
of organization were DR.. Chaplin,
chairman of the Session, governing
body of the church; Henry WELDON,
Session member, and I. A. Wagner,
secretary-treasurer.
Mr.. Addy, native of Philadelphia,
is a graduate of the Reformed EpiS-
copal Theological Seminary of Phil
adelphia. He came to his present
charge in September, 1945, from
Christ Bible Presbyterian Church.
Philadelphia. He is married and
lives at Mclean, Va.
Evening star., 1947-02-08
Vundenberq
Continued From First Page.)

upon jobs long since finished and
forgotten. The principle of the thing
cannot be allowed to stand If any
sort of stable economy is to save
America"
On world issues, Senator Vanden-
berg said, "We shall not disarm
alone. We shall take no sweetness
and light for granted behind the
iron curtain which still blacks out
great sectors of the earth. +"
But we will joyfully match the ut
most limits of disarmament to which
other great powers viii lgo, If there
be summary disciplines which guar
antee against bad faith"
"In the greatest exhibition of In
ternational good will since time be-
gan," Senator Vandenberg said,
america is prepared to abandon
the advantage of the atom bomb If,
as and when this remuneration is
protected by totally and provable
competent inspections and controls,
If, as and when the world in gen.
eral-and Soviet Russia in particu-
lar-agrees to swift and conclusive
punishment which shall stop treach-
cry at its source.
"This is our price; and the price
must be paid. We shall not trust
alone to tickle words. Too many
words, as at Yalta and at Potsdam
and in Poland at this very hour
have been distorted out Of all pre-
tense of integrity. We ask nothing
for ourselves. We ask everything FOL
fpeace."
t He told newsmen at the press
tconference that his remarks on do
Fmestic issues did not mean he was
less interested in the success Of the
United States as q means of lating
peace.
h "I can't be the senior Senator from
Michigan and the president of the
Senate and continue intimate day
to-day labor with the peace mis-
sion," he explained. "A man in my
position is not needed on routine
matters but at the major points
md I'll still be there at the major
points"
Evening star., 1947-02-08
2o Still Living on Troin
Murooned in Deep Snow
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

CARROLL, iowa, Feb. 8.-Twenty-
nine passengers of Chicago Great
Western, train halted here late
Thursday by snow drifts. on the
track, still were living in two rail-
road cars and prospects were dim
that the train could proceed to
Minneapolis today.
The Weather Bureau reported the
high winds which have been drift
ing the snow probably would not
abate before noon today. Railroad
officials arranged sleeping quarters
for the passengers in one pullman
and one coach car, and were pro-
viding meals.
Evening star., 1947-02-08
Palestine Arabs. Warn
OF War if New Plan
Opens Land 10 Jews
BY the Assoeiofed Press

LONDON, Feb. "a new Brit
ish cabinet plan for the strife
ridden Holy Land faced the
scrutiny today of Palestine Arab
leaders, one of whom said that
If the plan lets one more Jew into
the country ut will mean war"
Jewish Agency leaders were ex-
pected to be given the formula be-
fore next week and possibly today.
Jamal Husseini, head Of the Pal
estine Arab delegation here, was
handed the plan last night, but put
off its consideration till this morn
ing because, he said, I'm sure it
would ruin our nights rest
Undisclosed at the time 1t was
turned over to the Arabs, the cabi-
net plan was based on a compro-
mise between Foreign Secretary
Bevin and Colonial Secretary Arthur
Creech Jones. Informed sources
said it called for immediate entry of
100000 displaced European Jews into
the Holy Land, in place of the cur
rent 1,500 a month.
The fear of war was voiced last
night by Emile Ghouri of the Arab
delegation. Arab leaders have stood
firmly against an increase in Pales-
tines Jewish population of some
100000. More than 100000 Arabs
also live in the country. Zionist
leaders have demanded that 1,000,-
600 Jews be settled there soon.
Amends Morrison Plan.
In addition to more Jewish inmi-
grafton, informants said the Bevin-
Jones compromise envisaged:
/. An amended Morrison plan"
(this plan would have divided Pales-
tines 10,429 square miles into a
British zone in the strategic Nageb
Desert, Arab and Jewish provinces
with limited authority and a neutral
Jerusalem).
2. British supervisory control for
at least five years, with reconsidera-
ton of the situation at the end Of
that time.
8. immigration authority in the
hands of central administration.
In their conferences, Mr.. Creech
Jones was said to have proposed
that no limit be put on the number
of Jews to be let into the Jewish
parts of Palestine. Mr.. Bevin was
represented as fearing an Arab
'holy war" if this proposal was
adopted. Mr.. Creech Jones, in
formants reported, claimed that the
Jews should be given more than the
$500 square miles allowed them in
the Morrison plan-and won his
point.
Agree to Impose Settlement.
Earlier this week a government
source said the cabinet had agreed
in principle that Britain should i'm
pose a settlement in Palestine even
If Arabs and Jews rejected its plan.
No indication was given at once
a. to how much the United States
would be called on to help. An
American-British commission of in
quiry over 10 months ago urged i'm
mediate admission of 100000 Jews
into the Holy Land.
Subsequently President Truman
indicated that the United States
was willing to assume financial and
technical responsibility for transt
porting this number of Jewish i'm
migrants there and was reported to
have agreed, to the commissions
proposal that his Government grant
Palestine Arabs $3.50, 100000 for .cul-
tural and national development, on
condition that independent Arab
and Jewish states be set up.