davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Simple Mission Service
Held for Olive Borden
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4.-Simple
last rites, with virtually none of
her old Hollywood friends in at
tendance, were held today for Olive
Borden, star of the silent films,
who died in obscure poverty.
The funeral services were held at
the Sunshine Mission for Women.
where the 40-year-old former
actress had made her home since
1945. From the surrounding neigh
borhood, commonly referred to as
Skid Row." however, came a goodly
crowd for a last glimpse of Miss
Borden. who was a $l,500-a week
star 20 years ago.
A girls choir sang and Actor Rob-
ert Bice spoke briefly.
AS her mother, Mrs. Sibbie
Borden, wept, Mrs. Essie Brinkley
West. pastor and founder of the
mission, told the gathering: "She
played her greatest role when she
became a star for Jesus"
Burial was in Forest Lawn Me-
mortal Park.
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Col. Burns Named Head
Of Army Chemical Unit

Col. John r. Burns of Washington,
currently stationed at Governors S
Island, New York, has been ap-
pointed chief of the chemical Sec
ton of 1st Army headquarters in
New York City, Gen. Courtney H.
Hodges, LIST Army commander, has
announced.
A native Of Washington, Col.
Burns attended high school here
and was graduated from the United
States Military Academy in 1926.
He later continued his studies in
chemical engineering at Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology. He
saw service in Hawaii, the Philip
pines and Japan and was awarded
the Legion of Merit with Oak Leaf
Cluster.
Col. Burns mother, Mrs. J. A.
Burns, lives at SOL Fifth street NV.
He is married and has one daugh-
ter, Mrs Robert F.. Duncan, wife of
an Army officer with the l1th Air
borne Division in Japan.
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Iu Mrnturiattt

BATTLE, HATTIE. In remembrance 81
my mother and our srandmothei, Hh!llE
BATTLE, who departed TINS lie oc'o0ei
Her memory is all we have left.
Her cares are all at rest.
But thankful today we can say
I'VE loved her and did our best"
Lonely Dauehter. ADA, Grandchildren,
HELEN, GODFREY and CLIFTON.
BOYLE. JOHN. Sacred to InyI the memG1y n msy
Departed this life II years aso today.
October 5. 1880; Mass at St. y A1oysius aETE
Church. Beloved SISTER kAllh.
BRIsCo, MARY SUSAN. In leying IN. mem n
BRIsCo, who departed this life one year
ago today, october 5, 1916.
You are not FORGOTTEN, Mama DEAR
And you will never be.
AS long as life and memory lasts,
We will always think Or of you; 4E.uuv
BROWN, LENA E. In, remembrance o.
BROWN. who departed this life six years
ago october 6, l941.
Sad today our tSouoe,d, DE, !, hearts ts.1s
For death has robbed us of the one
we thought was ours for years.
Devoted pauehter, BEATRICE AND
Grandchildren.
HILLEARY. MARGARET GMAG,. In
n,AiRsARET ,9HiRs nsp0ry MAG, e 0qa H1LIEARY Eao
passed away three years ago today octo-
Der o, lS44.
A precious mother from us has gone.
One who was good and true. .
place will always be vacant in our nome
Which no one ever can NIL.
We often SIT and think of you, mother.
No eyes can see us weep!
But deep within our hearts ~
Your smiling face we will aways keep.
your sons. JAMES and FRANCIS.
HILLEAKsr, ~ MARGARET s6isaI MIlRdIaaRET X Ioyinf I
n yhn years
ago today 5osEPH 4ssdSsF :; +. 'HfLLEARY, sr.
HOPKINS. EUGENE. In loving memory
Of our father bo ne ded tbrea
ago today. october 5, 1914.
Always in our hearts. never to be forsnften
MARTHA L. HOPKINS AND FAMILY.
LOWE. MARGARET v: n 1oying m mem q
h4WE' toasy. oetober enS Passed ), 1sss. sA' - s
You can only have one mother.
Patient, kind and true.
No other friend II all the world
Could be any truer to you.
For all her. loving kindness
she III bs fsksa SorS 1Stans dessrts ls yoa rsaufn
To your mother you can turn
Deyo,sd DeHssa1sR4 DsRghters' ANNA PAULINE .no
MAUCK, ELIZABETH A. In sad but
loving memory Of my dear wife. ELIZA. "a
BETH 4. MAUca. who va, oa salled to her
Heavenly home OctcDer D, 1870.
Just when life, was sweetest,
And we could have lived our best,
God called my darling wife =
And took her home to rest.
am sad within my memory.
Lonely In my heart today.
For the one loved so dearly
Has forever been called away.
I think of her in silence,
No eye can see me weep;
But many silent tears are shed
While others are asleep.
would give million tcmorroTs 1ol
Her ias! Lovins Saf ulnsd Husband. WILMER C. MAucK
Evening star., 1947-10-05
i. K. Bryant, II, Dies;
Patent Lawyer Lived
Here for Al Years

Theodore Keller Bryant, 72, patent
attorney, died yesterday at Wash
ington Sanitarium after long
illness. His home was at 213 Buff
falo avenue, Takoma Park, Md
Mr.. Bryant had been a partner
in the law firm of Bryant & Lowry
since 1916.
He was born in Ithaca, N. Y,
and won scholarship to Cornell
University after attending high
school in Ithaca. He received his
bachelor of law degree from the
university in 1897 and the following
year received his master of law
degree.
Mr.. Bryant practiced law in
Ithaca before he came to Wash
ington in 1906 and got his patent
law degree from George Washington
University. He was in private
practice for 10 years before he
formed his partnership. His Office
was at 1871 G street NV.
Mr. Bryant was treasurer of the
BrightWood Emory Methodist
Church Sunday School for about 20
years and was on the official board
of directors of the church at the
time of his death. He was a Knight
Templar in Ithaca; a member of
Almas Temple here and of the
Board of Trade.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs. Mary
Ellen Dederer Bryant and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ruth Wahlstrom, both of
the Buffalo avenue address; an
other sister. Mrs. Grace Philips.
5815 Branchville road, Branchville,
Md. and three grandchildren, R
zeri Philips: Eugene Wahlstrom and
George A. Wahlstrom, jr.
Funeral services will be held at 10
am. tomorrow at the Takoma fun
eral home. 254 Carroll street NV,
Burial will be in the family plot in
q koyjou, ropootory Itloco
Evening star., 1947-10-05
DR.. P|anck, Developer
OF Theory That Aided
Atom Split, Dies at 80
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN, Oct. 4.-Dr. Max Planck
80, originator of the quantum theory
which provided one of the basic
propositions underlying splitting of
the atom, died last night, Goettingen
University clinic announced today
A Nobel Prize winner in 1918 and
an honored member of learned So
cieties on both sides of the Atlantic,
the German physicist had ranked
with Albert EinsSem as one OF the
worlds foremost scientists.
The quantum theory which he
gave to the world in 1900 was evolved
from researches into the atomic
structure of radiation. 1t modified
Newton's theory of light, which had
been held unassailable for $50 years,
and produced revolutionary changes
in physics and chemistry.
Substance of Theory.
In nontechnical language, the
quantum theory held that each
wave length of light and of all othe.
forms of radiation, such as heat
radio, X-rays and cosmic rays, car
ried its own packet" of energy and
that each packet was different
for the countless millions of differ
ent wave lengths of radiation.
Scientists first regarded the theory
as a curiosity, but subsequently the
fact that light consists of several
thousand waves of varying lengths
was verified in laboratories.
| A devotee of music, DR.. Planck
found relaxation from the laboratory
at the keyboard of a piano. He also
enjoyed mountain climbing.
Born in Kiel, April %. 1858, in a
family of theologians and jurists.
Gained First Degree at 81.
DR.. Planck studied mathematics
and natural sciences at Munich and
Berlin, gaining his first degree at
the former university when he was
81 with a thesis on the mechanical
theory of heat. He was professor
of physics at Kiel University in
| 1885 and for most of his career
after 1889 at the University OF
/ Berlin.
DR.. Planck was married twice. His
first wife, the former Marie Merck
died after 20 years of married life
Four years later he married Mar
garethe Won Hoesslin. He was the
! father of three sons and twin
daughters.
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Episcopal Institute
Will Open Tomorrow

A teacher training institute. for
Episcopal church school teachers OF
the fourth. fifth and sixth grades
has been arranged for the next six
Monday evenings. The sessions will
meet at st. Johns Church, George
town, beginning October 6 and con-
tinuing through November 10.
The program includes the follow
ing topics and leaders: October 6
I'VE Meet the Junior" Mrs. Edward
H. Jones; October 13. 1--WE Inspect
Our Methods" Miss Maud Cutler
october 20, I'VE Meet Difficulties, u
Mrs. Harold C. Kelleran; October
27, 1--WE Look at Our Goals" Dean
John w. Suter; November 8, I'VE
See the Whole Program" the Rev
Malcolm Marshall; November TO-
1--WE Evaluate Our Work" Miss
Francis Young.
Evening star., 1947-10-05
John Wright, 81, Dies;
War Department Aide
And Retired Colonel

John Marvin Wright, 81, special
assistant to the director of military
supply and procurement at the War
Department for the last two years,
died yesterday at his home, 2540
Massachusetts avenue NV. He had
been. in poor health for several
months.
Mr.. Wright was born in Cincin-
natti and attended the University
of Cincinnati for two years until
he was appointed to West Point.
He was graduated in the class of
1909 and the following year he
entered the Engineer School here
at Washington Barracks with the
First Battalion of Engineers. After
he was made a first lieutenant in
February, 1912, he took special
engineering course at Cornell Uni
versity for year to assist in the
construction of Fort Drum at Ma
nila Bay.
In Manila he was assistant to the
district engineer officer in charge of
defense work until August. 1917,
when as a major, he returned to
Washington as assistant to the chief
of engineers and to the director
general of military railways.
| Resigned as Colonel in 1920.
In January. 1920, he resigned as a
colonel. His home then was at 1928
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Mr.. Wright then joined the foreign
sales department of Baldwin Loco
motive Works in Philadelphia and
in December, 1921, he was sent to
Southeastern Asia as sales manager.
His headquarters were in Bandoeng,
Java.
Four years later he was appointed
chief engineer of the American
British improvement Corp, Fort
Lauderdale, Fla In 1926 he returned
to the Far East as foreign represent
ative and manager of the Far
Eastern sales region of the
Frigidaire Corp. He was stationed
in Java and Siam until April, 1880,
when he retired and made his resi-
dence here at 2424 Kalorama road
| INV. I1C AloNCu W oIiC 4NAdooelSiiN-
setts avenue address last year.
Unable to Re-enter Army.
In February, 1941, Mr.. Wright
went on duty in the Office of the
chief of engineers of the War De-
partment in civilian capacity be-
cause of physical disability to re-
enter the Army. He was chief Of
the requirments and stock control
division in the engineers Office from
1914 until 1945 when he was pro-
noted to special assistant to the
director of military supply and pro-
curement.
For his last two jobs he was
awarded two citations. One was for
10 years of faithful and satisfac-
tory" civilian service in the War
| Department, and the other for lex
ceptiopal service beyond the call of
duty and of great sacrifice to per-
sonal health in developing and i'm
proving methods and procedures for
tcontro1 of construction in large de-
Tense projects" during the war.
~ Mr. Wright was treasurer of the
Society of American Military En-
gineers and a member of the Chevy
Chase Club.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Ethel MacMurray Wright; and his
mother, Mrs. John Wright, Cincin-
natl.
Funeral services will be held at
1915 am. tomorrow at Fort Myer
Chapel Burial will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Announcer Wellington
Is Sued for Divorce
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4.-Radic
Announcer James Wellington was
sued for divorce today by Mrs. Erna
G.. Wellington, who charged that as
result of "a long and continuous
course of conduct consisting of ex-
treme mental and physical cruelty
their marriage became impossible.
She asked for division of their
community property she valued at
SIS. 900. reasonable alimony and Gus
tody of their two sons. John Charles
six. and George Lewis, four. They
were married at Bayside. L. T., June
II, 1941. Mr.. Wellington formerly
was married to Betty J. Cooper, New
York dancer.
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Dogs Borks Lead Posse
To Body of Missing Youth
By the Associated Pres,

: GETTYSBURG, Pa, Oct. AT
tracted by dogs barking, search
ing party today found the body of a
20-year-old Gettysburg College stu
dent almost "a hours after he left
for pistol shooting practice in a
quarry. s5Esa5s 5sgtas
Coroner c. G. Crist said Harold
Z. Zinn, Gettysburg, was the victim
of his own pistol which apparently
discharged accidentally and sent a
bullet into his heart.
The youths dog was tied to a
nearby tree in Bushman's Quarry,
about quarter of mile from the
Civil War battlefield here.
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Maryland ALI Team
Wins in Cattle judging
BY the Associated Press

WATERLOO, Iowa, October A.
A Maryland All livestock judging
team took first place here yesterday
in competition with 13 other States
and Free State entries placed first
in Brown Swiss, Jersey and Ayrshire
cattle classes.
The wining team was composed
of Alan T. Hill and James Moxley.
ir, of Howard County. Hedwig
Heineman of Washington County.
and William Curry, jr., of Calvert
County.
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Two Identical Services
At Calvary Baptist

At Calvary Baptist Church there
will be identical services at $3.50 and
ii am. today when DR.. C. w. Gran
ford will preach on The Great
Fact of Our Time There will be
no evening service due to the D. C
Baptist Rally being held in the
afternoon with DR.. Ellis A. Fuller
Of Louisville speaking.
Evening star., 1947-10-05

IWO-"eek l1llleSS.
He was born
in Cumberland,
County, Va. and
came to Wash
ington when he
was 9 years old.
His parents were
the late Chat
ham M. Towers,
a City Post Office
e m p | oy and
Sallie Knuckles
Towers.
After attend
ing District pub
lie schools, Mr.
Towers entered
Evening star., 1947-10-05
MRS. Josephine Gay, SO.
Generals Mother, Dies
By the Assoeicted Pres,

ROCKPORT, ILL.,, Oct. 4.-Mrs
Josephine Gay, 88, mother Of Brig.
Gen. Hobart Gay, commander of
American Occupation Forces at
Munich, Germany, died today at
her home.
Mrs. Gay spent her entire life in
this Pike County town near the
Mississippi River. She is survived
by two daughters and five sons.
Funeral services will be held at
Rockport Tuesday.
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Choir to Sing at Dance

The 60-voice choir of the South
eastern University Choral Society
will entertain the Missouri State
Society at a dance from $50 to
1890 pm Saturday in the Shore
ham Hotel
Evening star., 1947-10-05
GarnH nf Uhanka

JOHNSON. OSLEY OTELIA We wish to
thank the Rev. Robert L. Rollin and the
for their kindness the time Of our re-
cent bereavement. THE FAMILY.
wISEMAN, DR.. d. NJ. / wish to thank
the many patients and friends OF DIR.
D. NJ WISEMAN for their kind attention
during his recent Illness.
MRS. D. NJ WISEMAN. .
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Chatham Towers, II,
District Tax Collector
For 70 Years, Dies

Chatham Moore Towers, II, who
served as District tax collector for
20 years, died yesterday at his home,
1926 Montague street NV, after
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Mrs. Lucy Trippe, Mother
Of Air Line Head, Dies
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. AIRS. Lucy
Adeline Terry Trippe. IA, mother of
Juan Trippe, president of Pan
American Airways. died today.
Born in England, she was the
widow of Charles White Trippe,
senior partner of Trippe and Co.,
members of the New York Stock EX-
change. He died in 1920. Survivors
also include a daughter, Mrs. Sar-
gent Bradlee, of Boston.
The Czecfls are selling goose
feathers to the toy industry Of
Bavaria, Germany.
Evening star., 1947-10-05

- 0ctober /. I947, JESSE M. WILT,
% staff SERGEANT United States
So Army. Funeral and interment
Hagerstown, Md. Services by
Chambers
Montana labor news., 1947-11-06
Cascade County
Trades and
Labor Assembly

Meeting of October 81, 1917 called
to order at 500 pm.
Roll call Of officers showed all Off
GERS present. The minutes of the prev
ious meeting were read and approved.
Communications
Resolution from the Great Falls
Building Trades Council copy of a
resolution urging the financing Of inn
provements to the Great Falls drain
age system by issuance of so-called
revenue bonds. On motion resolution
was %concurred in. On motion state
lment was ordered released to the
press on this resolution and a com
mittee was ordered appointed to get
publicity on this resolution.
The report Of the auditing commit
tee showed an actual cash balance
Of S1,13419 as of September u, 1917.
On motion report of the auditing com
mittee was accepted with thanks.
From julius J. Wuerthner advising
that DR.. Theodore Il. Jackman of the
American Christian Palestine commit
tee will be in Great Falls to address
the Lions Club on Tuesday, Novem-
Der 25th. On motion committee was
appointed to select a date and place
for a meeting where Jackman will
be the speaker. Sunday afternoon,
November 23rd and Tuesday evening,
November 25th are available dates
for a meeting with Mr.. Jackman. Ray
Richardson. Ira Siebrasse, Ray Ora
ham, John Dusak and Maude Baxter
appointed on Jackman committee.
Special Order Of Business
Lee Pressman, national council for
the CLIO spoke at length of the grave
dangers to unions under the Taft
Hartley act. He pointed out that la.
Dor and the common people should gel
out and ave the American way of life
in the 194S elections.
Committee Reports
Bernal J. G.. Leary reported for the
parking meter committee and prog
ress is noted.
Good and Welfare
the committee is continuing to meet
every Tuesday at the Assembly office
ION Co-ops. The next meeting will be
held at the West Side Community hal
at 200 pm. as guests of the Cascade
County Farmers Union. Everyone is
invited to attend the Coop meetings
Adjournment at $50 pm.
JOHN EVANKO, JR.. Secretary
Montana labor news., 1947-11-06

Il Dy lreS. CnarleS r.. wilson
Of General Electric, the committee in
Guided AFL Economist Boris Shish-
kin, C1C Sec.-Treas. James b. Carey,
Franklin d. Roosevelt, Jr., Atty. Nor
ris Ernst, DR.. Frank p. Graham OF
the University Of North Carolina and
Charles Luckman of Lever Bros. (sOap)
Discrimination takes a toll that the
us. can no longer afford, the report
said. because it prevents the full use
Of all our resources and results in a
lower living standard for all, less pro-
duction, less purchasing power and
less demand for goods by consumers
Our foreign policy is designed to
make the U. S. an enormous, posi-
tive influence for peace and progress
throughout the world the report said
I'VE have tried to let nothing, not
even extreme political differences be
tween ourselves and foreign nations
stand in the way of this goal. But
our domestic civil rights shortcomings
are a serious obstacle"
To strengthen machinery for the
protection Of civil rights, the commit
tee recommended reorganization Of
the civil rights section of the Depart
Montana labor news., 1947-11-06
Silver Bow Trades
And Labor
Council Notes

The regular meeting Of the Silver
Bow Trades and Labor Council was
called TO order at s pm by President
Crawford
Roll call Of officers and absentees
noted
Minutes Of the previous meeting
We're read and approved as read.
Communication vas received from
the silver Bow tuberculosis associa-
ton asking all members to have
X-rays and asking for donations TO
carry on this work. On motion the
council donated the same amount as
last Year.
Communications was also received
from senator Murrays secretary stat
ing that h. would be in Butte about
November l.. The council decided to
ask him to attend the council meeting
while i'll Butte.
Bills were allowed as read
Reports Of Committees Brother
Ripper made a lengthy report on the
meeting held at the Finlen hotel by
the Butte Development Association.
Able speakers brought out the details
and tho possibilities for Butte II the
Give Center program Is carried out.
a long discussion took place place on
this report but no action Mas taken.
There being no further business the
meeting adjourned
Montana labor news., 1947-11-06

afterwards by an Indictment oil the
committee by Writer Alvah Bessie.
Maltz told Chairman j. parnell
Thomas lR. MI. and Reps. John
Mcdowell Or. POI and Richard Vail
tR. Ill.l that 'for 4 full week tins
committee has encouraged an assert
ment Of well-rehcarsed witnesses to
testify that | and others are subyer-
sive and un-American. 1t has refused
us the opportunity that any pick.
pocket receives hi q magistrates cour'
the right To crcss-examine these
witnesses. OF reflle their testimony.
to reveal their motives, their history
and who exactly they are. Further
more, it grants these witnesses con
gressional immunity so that We can
not sue them for libel for their
SANDERS
Calling the procedure evil and legal
ly unjust. Malt reviewed his life
work. his books. his winning govern
ment recognition. appearing in 80 an
t~hologies. winning the 1898 O. Henry
Memorial award for the best Amer
Montana labor news., 1947-11-06

a week under the direction OF AL
Woodside at the Cleveland school.
This two-year practical course selects
the mechanically apt boy and prepares
him for an apprenticeship in the auto
mobile trades. Because OF this train
rapidly when they are an indentured
apprenticeship goal Of all young men.
Likewise our day-trade machinist
class under Clarence Thomas. instruc-
tor meets three hours a day five days
a week and prepares these students
for their machinist apprenticeship.
Federal and state laws require all
apprentices to attend related instruc-
ton classes to get the technical in
formation they do not get on the job.
The apprenticeship that is up to
standard requires a minimum of IA
hours a year of related school work
or four hours a week, in addition to
what is learned on the job. The class
room work, provided by the Butte
Vocational School, ties in with the
work in the shop, so that together
they give a mastery of the trade and
a knowledge of the industrial world
Of which that trade is a part.
Monday and Tuesday evenings at
the high school shop Ed Trueworthy
gives the machinist apprentices their
related instruction.
The auto mechanic apprentice at
tends the Cleveland school shops on
Monday and Wednesday evenings for
their related instruction under AL
Woodside. They are three hour
classes.
The Cleveland school boasts the
best shop in the state for giving re-
lated instruction to the apprentice
plumbers. Every Wednesday evening
the group has a very interesting and
Informative class on the plumbing
code. Thursday evening they get
their practical experience in the shop
= which has been improved . and
brought up-to date by the plumbers
themselves. A great deal of credit
is due to Art Drynan and AL Eva for
their effort in the plumbers related
class.
The arc and gas welding class