davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-28
BeaIe
Continued From Page D-1)

but her other horses are on the
Gill farm between Warrenton and
Middleburg. Mrs Donald McKnew
is giving dinner for Judy at the
Chevy Chase Club before Ann
Thoron's dance on the 3rd, and the
Robert Hooker, jr.'s, will entertain
at dinner for Judy and Mary de
Limur before Lucy Hoffmans dance
New Year eve.
Debutantes Jackie Bouvier and
Shirley Smith looking very lovely in
dreamy picture in the current
Harper's Bazaar, but the most ap-
pealing picture Of all Is the one on
the Christmas cards sent out by
Jackie's stepfather and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss. It
shows their 2-year-old daughter
leaning over her baby brothers
crib to kiss him on the cheek. The
Evening star., 1947-12-28

Auchinclosses will give . dinner for
Jackie tomorrow night before
Alberta Legare's dance. And
an invitation showing . house sit
ting IN q frying pan over . blaze
means Jean Waggaman is giving q
housewarming this afternoon.
Evening star., 1947-12-28

were Gail Hall, Joannie Holbrook,
Helen Adams, Midshipman Donald
r. Osborn, Midshipman Bradford
S. Granum, Robert Crocker, Charles
Dallett Hopes and Derek Van Wyk.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15
Chorus and Choir
Union Nutionul
Meeting at D. G..

The Twin City Gospel chorus and
Choral Union was represented at
the national convention Of Gospel
choruses and chOirs at Washington,
d. C., Aug. 30 by Ruby Grant,
supervisor. and Dorsey Wheeler. a
delegate, both Of Mount ohvet
church, 81. Paul; Viola Nash, presi-
dent, Mount olivet. and Edward
Johnson, treasurer. Of Zion Baptist
church, Minneapolis.
The local and national group Is
on-denominatiaRai and has MEM
bership In the Twin Cities from St.
James A.M.E., Mount olivet Bap-
tiSt Pilgrim Baptist, Camphor
Methodist and Carter Chapel CINE.
churches Of st. Paul and Zion and
Pilgrim Rest Baptist churches in
Minneapolis.
National officers accepted an in.
vitation from the Twin City dele
cation to come here In April, 1913,
to help the local group form plans
for q future program.
The national meeting was held
at Mount Airy Baptist church In
Washington.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15
Page q Minneapolis SPOKESMAN Friday. August H. 1s47

seFVlcsa Although both talked on
Women Of To-day" their approach
and presentation Of the subject was
varieu enough to make each message
very dynamic. Mrs. Bertha James
and Mrs. Hazel StATks assisted ATs.
AaBel Harris with the morning order
OF service.
noon service were ArA Villa NAE
" ATTen, accompanied by Ira DOTssy;
MRS. PIpkIn; the CampnOr Trio. Ac-
c0mpanIed by Miss olga AndeT son:
hey Is. y. Moore giving the closing
remarks and BeBedIetIOn.
The committee tor the day was:
Mines. Mabel HATFiA, chairman. u. h.
zones, chairman. CynIhIA Foster,
prog ram CHAIRMAN, AAEdAlene OlINSF
Ana AAIlIS Cyrus, nnanca committee.
NsV. William HIcKa, missionary
preacher. WAS the speaker AZ the
August ~ - Dollar Money and
Conference Claims sunday. United
.oT God and Church" wIIl be the sub
.VCI Of kew. Azores message. ALI
.uymDeTH are urged to pay their
IJIAr money and conference fees ~
sOOn as possible.
The Every Member Canvass COM
tuIttSe viii meet Wednesday, August
~, at the church. Inc membership
1anVass Will De launched August 80,
Stewardship sunday, with u special
.assSags by Rev. Moore. Mr.. John NJ
.sAJIon 10 chairman Of the Every
.IemDer Canvass Committee.
a group Of Young People of ~.
.Amcs wuI be hosts to the Coop.
- ORR Camp OF Halle Y. Brown, Miss
bOTis MassIe and Miss Theima Aassie
4 a POw-WOw at Como Park, sun
ay evening at 100 y. m.
Visitors woTshIping at the morn
ng service were: Rev, John II.
lradley, Evangelist OF st. Louis, Mo,
trs. lila DiCkey. Palo Alto, Calf;
.ifs Chester Lewis, Chicago, Ill;
4ra Emma GTiEsby. Kansas City,
ANS, SAIone Gliskie, Detroit, and
Ntilie Gray, WeSson. Miss.
The usual welcome at 81 James to
al visitors. Bertha l.. King.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15
Mt. oLIYEr nAPrIsT CHURCH

MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev r., y Harris OF Minneapolis
delivered the message At the morn
ing worship hour last sunday. His
topic was Religion In Practice. 60
HIS text was from James an The
Gospel chorus furnished the music.
Registered visitors were Mr.. Thso-
doFs Adams, Othel l.. Johnson, Fred
williams. y. ID. Mitchell. Won. Okla.
Mrs. Mary n. Russell, Harrisburg,
Earle Adams.
Rev. Harris also delivered the mes
sage at the evening service.
Miss Blanche EveTson and Mr.. 4.
". simmons represented the Sunday
school at the Minnesota Baptist con
vsntion at Pilgrim Baptist Church
REV. Y. O. Harris and Mrs d.
wheeler will represent Nj. OliVet at
Omaha, Nsb., at the -Four state Bap-
tIst convention August 10 10 BLY,
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Floyd Massey, pastor. spoke
on AS You Would Have Others Do
Unto You" at the morning service
last Sunday. The children'S story
was entitled Giving His Best" a
story OF young lad who gave hls
best TO the church.
Registered visitors were Rev. and
Mrs s. l.. williams, 81. Louis: Mrs
Helen Kemp, Miss Albledeh vii
ItAms. Nj John Young, Jr. Mime
Williams, Mr. Irwin Williams. Mr.
~ T Vincent. Mrs EfnC FoEeI
WeIlsyilie, Mo: Mrs T Myers, 81
Louis: MTs. Laura Williams Kansa
city. No: Miss Ruth Muse. Columbia,
No Miss Lucy Jones, Trenton, y J
Mrs. Amanda Bond, Los Angeles
MIEs Chariene Hall. Miss Betty Scot
Peoria, M. Mrs Dorothy Allen, y
Paul: Mr.. and Mrs. VI A. Ghoistor
Atlanta. Ga. Mrs p Simmons, Mrs
Jerry Harper, Mrs. Ruby Martin
Mrs Esther Brown: Mr. and Mrs
Mrs, l. H. SciectmRn, Kansas City
Kans
Flowers were donated by Mrs II
Lawrence Mrs. cleo Phelps Mrs
Fannie williams and Mrs MargRre,
Moore.
Rev Massey announced $4,000
increase in money pledged from
sources outside the church toward
our building fund. Tie again eN-
pressed confidence that by the end Of
1917 We will have reached the $50. -
Part Of the worship service was
given to a testimonial Tor Mr Marion
\ Boiling, superintendent Of the
"hurch school for IS years Ho re
tired in June due to poor health. Mr.
-. W. Wills. education chairman.
read a list Of hts achievements In
presenting M. Boiling To tho min
iHter and the congregation. He was
given cash gift aud received per
s0nal congratulations at tho door as
those In tho congregation left the
church
on next Sunday. August II. Rev
Massey viii preach Tho Senior
choir will be In the loft after a
months vacation. No night service
are being held during the month of
August.
Everyone IL welcome at Pilgrim
We have large fans 10 help keep you
cool BY Mrs r. n Hunter
ST. JAMES 4. ". o.. CHURCH
August 10. womens Day. with
Mrs Robert Gardner and Miss Con
stance Fisher as speakers at II 90
a m and $40 q. m brought two
very educational and inspiTatiOnal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15
DULUTH NEWS
SHOTS
By ZILLAH WATERS

Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. DOzieT, 33I
J. 18th Ave. E., entertained at a
card party Friday. Aug. 8. in honor
Of Mrs. Omega Harp Of Philadel-
phia. Mrs. Harp left for home Sat
urday, Aug. o, after = two week
visit with the DoEiers.
Cut On Foot: -Four stitches were
required 70 close q cut on the foot
If Joe Waters, received at q picnic
at Park Point, Thursday, Aug. Z.
On Motor Trip: Mr.. and Mira.
Aaron Brown and their son Her
bert left Saturday, Aug. 8, on a
three week motor trip 70 Detroit,
Mich, Texas and Mexico.
ST. MARKS Church News: Rev.
Joseph Jackson spoke on "Conse-
Grafton and Service" at the morn
ing worship service last Sunday.
His text was taken from Joshua
24:i4-2s.
Correction: The rally at 81.
Marks church was not for u new
stove rs stated in this column last
week, but for new cement steps
leading to the church edifce.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15
Minnesota Legion Confab
Against National Cemetery
Segregating Negro Dead

FARIBAULT 49, Minnesota
Legionnaires demonstrated
their disapproval of bigotry
when the annual convention
here at Faribault held on
August II, IL, -, went on
record NJ opposed 10 discrimination
and segregation In burials In Ma
tiOnal cemeteries.
There was no disssnsion In the
committee rooms where the reSolu-
lions endorsed by both Fourth and
Fifth districts were heard. There
was no compromise offered, only
chGGrin was expressed that such .
condition actually existed In the az
fairs Of our Government.
There was considerable question.
ing Of supporters Of the resolutions
~ 70 how far discriminatory prae-
tees went In the administration Of
veterans affairs.
Tom Hickman, secretary Of the
resolutions committee, read tho two
resolutions dealing with Jim Grow
In cemeteries. lie added. fellows.
why argue about . resolution like
this, let's pick the one We want, and
We want the best one, and pass H."
Someone said, II 20 move" and
that was that.
Presented 70 the convention with
the committee endorsement, less was
said, and the vote was unanimous.
Fewer delegates were In svidencs
Gt this session, perhaps because Of
poor housing facilities, but those
present gave n good account Of
themselves.
J. W. Lee, Commander Of. and
representing Leslie Lawrence Post,
81. Paul, was appointed 10 the Con.
ssTvHtion Committee. and his work
caused considerable favorable com.
ment following the sessions.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15
Oregon and Seattle
Newspaper COlumnist
Visits VIM. RPaVhOVs

Mary NJ. Duncan, eolumnist and
society editor Of the Northwest En-
terprise newspaper, distributed in
Portland, Ore, and Seattle, Wash,
stopped overnight In 81. Paul, Tues.
day. Aug. II, at the home Of
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bray.
boy. 57s Rondo.
Mrs. Duncan was en- route home
from New Orleans. where she at
tended the national Methodist
Christian Endeavor League conven-
vention. She Is state president Of
the Oregon Christian Endeavor
League.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15
Mems Club Hears
Discussion on
Military TraInIn0

The ~. Thomas Mems Club met
Friday evening, Aug. =. At the
church, Fifth Ave. =. and Lake 81,
Tho topic under discussion was
"shOuld the Negro support Com.
pulnory Military Training Z" Lead.
sTa In the discussion were G. T.
Hendon, affirmative, and Albert Al.
len, negative.
Those taking part In the discus.
sion were Enrol Fassett, Aahby n.
GaHkins, Clifford G. Rueksr. Frank
Y. Connors. Charles Noble. Tsla n.
Burt, Earl Kyle, Richard Sessions.
Tom Carroll. Andrew J. Clark, Jr.,
J. n, Crawford, Br.. Arthur White,
Hardy White, J. W. Nancy, J. r.
wardlaw, w. NJ. Ewing. Raymond
Cannon. and n. L. Braxton.
AShby Gaaklns was elected aeerp-
taTy replacing E. W. Burnaugh,
and Clifford Rucksr was slsctstI
program chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15
College Race Religious Quota
Systems Exposed in KSTP
Feature Starring Frederic March

Frederic March ~ q college pro-
fssHoT indicates what one person
can do when q college bars = quail
fled student because Of his faith.
Listen 10 THE Bridge Builder, I"
the third In tho Institute for Demo
cratic Education's new radio series,
Lest We ForEst--the American
Dream" on KSTP tonight at 9:i6
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15
prnmennR RnaTwV

Calculations made by chemists
studying atom smashing showed that
one kiloETAm (27 poundO Of mat.
ter. II converted entirely into energy.
would be equal In power TO ell The
electric power generated in the Unit
ID States In two average months.
according 10 the Encyclopedia Bri'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

This episode describes the Wig
orous hattie being wAged against
un-Amsriean educational quota
systems by men who take the
American credo seriously. Besides
Frederic March, the cast includes
Roger he Koven and Santos Or
tega, we'll known radio actors.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

Atlanta. Ca. boasts the worlds
Arst air conditioned city transit
system. Thirty trReklesS trolley
coaches, equipped with the latest In
cooling devices. were placed In
service originally while the system
eventually will include 100 coaches.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

In loving memory OF our wife and
mother. Hattie Richardson, who de-
parted this life August II, lStb.
A silent thought, n secret tear
Keeps her memory ever dear.
W. H. Richardson. husband,
W L. Rlrharhann- SON
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15
Card OF THANKS

We sincerely wish TO thank our
many friends for the courtesy and
sympathy extended US during our
bereavement. on the death OF our
husband and uncle. J. Andrew Gill
yard, who passed on July ~.
wife, Matte 0illyRrd.
Niecss, Mrs. Harvey Hopkins and
Mrs Lawrence Walton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15
Retain lar

Don't throw away attractive Jars
yUu get when purchasing many deli.
eaeieS They can be used b. send
dainty foods 10 invalid friends
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

An army Of labOrsFs worked con.
saantiy Tor ~ pears 10 erect the Tai
MShal, one Of The worlds most beau.
ttful structures, which IL located
near ARA In north india.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15
RlAck GOnflnlaa

The great council Of Venice passed
an edict In 1852 making black the
compulsory color Of gondolas: before
that period they were q variety Of
colors.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

The white shark. often found In
Australian waters. grows 10 enor.
NOUS SiSe The largest ever cap
hrvd. however. weighed more than
1000 pounds
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

NJ, will become tho bride Of Pfc.
Oscar Brown. Fort Mysr, Va, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Brown, ST..
Dayton, Ohio, on Sunday, Sept. Z,
at Zion Baptist church. nth and
LyndRle Ave. N.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

Ths pGifs Of smoke nat nov give
~ locomotives the last word In
FSalism are created from chemical
piIls aetlvalsd BY the heat % small
0laetrle bulbs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

Visitors TO the 81 Paul office
Loretta L. HlRkey, YAnkton. South
Dakota, Georgia Mae Russell, I1B Vt
Anthony Ave. Thomas Walden. Chi-
cAEu, III Donald smith, Gt1 W. cen.
trail Ave,
CeRRHmptisn Down
The trend In consumption Of
meat especially beef and veal. has
been downward during the last 20
YeaFa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

We wish TO express our sincere ap-
probation and thanks to those who
by word or deed consoled In our be-
Teavement In the loss OF our beloved
mother, Mrs. Effie Smith.
Raymond and Helen Phillips,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

Shells and meats are more easily
removed from pecans II nuts are
soaked In salt water for several
hours
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

Some SoOdd years ago. when the
Wild 6ird's eGR collectors we're In
their heyday. the sGE Of the CALI
fornia condor had q market value Of
$50 each.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

Hear radio favOrites, The South
sTNaireM," September 5. Mime
apolis Central HiEh-Adv.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

BFiRe Mine
A brine mine, . half mile beneath
The surface Of the land. has been Q
source Of salt In China Cor more than
2.Oo0 years,
Mere Juloe
Lemons which have been soaked
In hot water . few minutes prior 10
using will produce much more juice
than those not 40 treated.
Evening star., 1947-04-05
Swiss Firm Sues 10 Regain
8 Million in Seized Assets

Trustees OF the Swiss concern,
Henkel 81 Gle, A. g. Konsortial-
Fonds, yesterday brought suit IN
District court seeking to force the
United States to return about
s5.000,o00 In stock and bank ac-
counts seized In February.
The property was taken over
under an order by the Ofice OF Alien
Property, Justice Department, on
the contention the Swiss concern Is
controlled by German nationals.
The suit, naming Attorney Cen
eral Clark defendant, claims that at
no time was the property controlled
by any one who is an enemy or an
ally of an .nemy, within the mean
ing Of the Trading With the En-
emy Act" which authorizes such
seizures.
Large quantities OF stock In lead
ing American concerns were among
items seized.
Evening star., 1947-04-05
Officer Kills AssaiIant
In Hotel Disturbance

A 34-year-old man was shot IA
tally last night by q special officer
at the Dunbar Hotel, 20l5 Fifteenth
street NV, after he attacked and
threatened to kill the officer, who
had arrested him for disorderly con-
duct, police reported today.
The man killed was identified as
John T. Morris, colored, HOO block
of Rhode Island avenue NV. Ac-
cording to police, he was shot in the
chest by the officer, Joseph T. Scott
SO, of the HOO block of Morse street
NE, who had been summoned te
break up a disturbance on the fifth
floor of the hotel.
Morris was shot in the chest, police
said, after he told the officer, II an
going to kill you," and reached tt
a rear pocket. He was pronounced
dead by Deputy Coroner Christopher
]. Murphy. No weapon was found
on the victim, police said.
Mr.. Scott Is being held at No. Il
precinct for action of the coroner.
Evening star., 1947-04-05
Siamese Reception Celebrates
Rise From Legation to Embassy
By A ~ Cline

ing, win kesp her from Washing
ton for about q month.
Included among tho guests drop
ping by were the British Minister
and Lady Mcgowan, the Philippine
Minister and Mrs. Ramos, the Swed-
ish Minister sand Mime. Ericsson.
the Indian Minister, Mr.. B. r. Sen;
Mr.. Stanley K. Hornbeck, former
United States Ambassador to The
Hague; the Commissioner Of the
Bureau of Reclamation and Mrs.
Michael w. Strauss and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Wyatt and their daugh-
ter, Laura Belle.
All of the Siamese Military Mis-
sion, whose return home has been
postponed until next week, were
there and so was Maj. Vernon
Hathorn, the American officer who
has travelled with the Mission on
their tour of the United States. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Hathorn.
1t. Col. Carlos Melick, who ar
ranged the trips for the Mission,
was there with hist wife.
Also present were Sir John and
Lady Orr. Sir John is Director
General Of the Food and Agricul-
ture Organization, which has its
headquarters In Washington. Sian's s
chief delegate to that organization.
Mr.. Charas Suebsaeng, Joined In the
festivities, too. =,
1t. Col. Charles Long, who is in
charge Of Southeast Asia Of the
Foreign Liaison Branch Of Military
Intelligence, brought Mrs. Long with
him last evening, and among others
present were DR.. and Mrs. Harry w.
Schoening-he is in charge of the
Pathological Division of the Bureau
of Animal Industry, Department of
Agriculture; DR.. Kenneth P. Lam
don, husband of the author of Anna
and the King of Siam" who brought
his daughter, Carol; DR.. and Mrs.
Ralph Phillips, DR.. and Mrs. Errett
G. Albritton and their daughter; Mr..
and Mrs. Auguste Boas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bol1unil Kraus, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard r. Tolley, Mrs. Allen Fran
els Manning, Mrs. Emlen Davies,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brent, Col. and
Mrs. j. w. Goodfellow, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stuart Hensley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Schultz, Mr.. and Mrs. Ster-
ling foster, Mr.. and Mrs. William
James Kerlin and Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson H. Darton.
Evening star., 1947-04-05
Fete for Dangbter
|During Vacation

Col. and Mrs. E. Morgan Pryse Of
this city and Portland, Greg, will
entertain at a tea-dance Saturday,
April 10, from to O'Clock in the
Washington Club for their daughter
Miss Gwenda Rollins Pryse, who will
return home the day before from
Vassar College.
Miss Pryse was graduated from
the Madeira School in 1945 and since
then has been attending Vassar,
where she is Junior, majoring in
geology. She will be accompanied
home from school by Miss Marcia
Garbus of Beverly Hills, Calf.
Evening star., 1947-04-05
Catholic Groups
A,range Benefits
For Easter " eek

Tho Belgian Ambassador, Baron
.Silyercruys; the Rt. Rev. r. J. Nc
Cormick and the Rt. Rev. Msgr.
John x. Cartwright head the List
fof notahles who are sponsoring the
benefit bridge tea to be given BY
the Trinity College Auxiliary Board
next Saturday at the college.
The benefit, to aid the colleges
library fund, Is headed By Mrs. s,
Dolan Donohoe, president OF the
board. Serving On her committee
are Mrs. James +. Hartnett and
Mrs. James E. Collidower. As Is
traditional, cards viii be played Ia
the Alumnae Hall Of the college.
Two other Catholic women's
groups are planning Easter-week
benefits.
The immaculate Conception Acad-
amy Alumnae Association will spon-
sor . card party and dance at $50
pm. Tuesday at the Hotel Statler.
The annual event Is under the
general charmanship Of Mrs. Ray
mond /. Kemp, assisted by the fol-
lowing committee chairmen: Miss
Mary Ellen Quill, president Of the
association; Miss Dorothy Nesline,
patronesses; Mrs. John j. Nevin,
prizes, and Miss Jean e. Lynn and
Miss Helen NJ. Lyons, cards and
tallies.
Others assisting the committee on
arrangements are: Miss Ethel M
Ahearn, Mrs. Loretto Fitzgerald
Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald, Mrs. Harry
w. Getner, Mrs. Arthur v. O'Con-
nor, Mrs. George II. Palmer, Miss
Patricia Parker, Miss Mary D
Schmalzer, Miss Margaret Ann
Thebo, Miss Jean Wiater, Miss Mary
Jean Zugel, Mrs. James r. Shert-
dan, Mrs. James r. Goodson, Mrs
Marie Locraft and Mrs. II. Vincent
Walsh.
The annual card party and dance
Of the Sanctuary Sodality Of the
Most Blessed Sacrament Church will
be held at 8 pm. Monday at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Unusual and attractive table prizes
viii be awarded to the winner OF
each table, and for those who prefer
dancing there will be dance music
from 8 am. to / am.
Evening star., 1947-04-05
) Fascists Sentenced,
Ending Mafteotti Case
BY the Assoeiaied Press

ROME, April 5.-Italy's 23-year-
old Matteotti murder case was
marked closed today with the SEN
fencing Of three Fascists and the
acquittal Of two others.
A Rome court last night convicted
Amerigo Dumini, Amleto Poveromo
and Giuseppe Viola of the political
killing of anti-Fascist Deputy Gia-
como Matteotti and sentenced them
to 80 years in prison. They had
served time before for the same
crime. The court acquitted Cesare
Rossi and Francesca Giunta.
Their two-month trial wound up
a long-drawn-out prosecution of a
list of accused that once numbered
72-including Benito Mussolini--
many of them now dead. Earlier
in the trial, Filippo Filippelli and
Filippo Panzeri had been found
guilty of completely in the Staying
but had been granted amnesty OF
the republic" Augusta Malacria, an
eighth de1enQaHt, WAS sifoWil W
have died. Viola, Filippelli and
Malacria were tried in absentia.
Matteotti, Socialist whose criti-
cisrns in the Chamber of Deputies
had threatened to topple Mussolinis
Fascist state, vanished June !. 1924
and was found dead and mutilated
near Rome several weeks later.
On the witness stand, Dumini
said he and four others seized
Matteotti while the deputy walked
beside the Tiber River near his home
beat him so badly he died and car
ried his body around in an auto
mobile for seven hours before finally
deciding to bury him in a shallow
rnodsirle grave
Evening star., 1947-04-05
Burlington Wreck Caused
BY Tractor Falling on Rails
BY the Asseeiosed Pres.

CHICAGO, April 5.-Four sepa-
rate investigations today sought to
learn how 14-ton tractor broke
loose from its moorings on rail-
road fiat car and fell in the path
of q speeding Burlington Railroad
streamliner, causing the deaths OF
two persons as the train was de-
rallied.
Witnesses saw the tractor topple
from west-bound freight train
a few seconds before the eight-car
Twin City Zephyr. running from
Minneapolis-St. Paul to Chicago at
rs miles an hour, arrived. The Diesel
locomotive overturned, two coaches
smashed into the suburban Downers
Grove station and the remainder
were derailed.
Investigations were being con-
Quoted by the railroad, the Inter
state Commerce Commission. States
Attorney Lee Daniels and Coroner
Paul Isherwood Of Du Page County.
Seven OF the "a persons injured
were In hospitals today.