davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-10-29
ANNOUNCEMENT

There will be no Choir re-
hearsal this week Thursday
Halloween Party = Thursday
at College Building, 500 p. m.
All members invited. Bring
husband, wife, or friend.
Door and game prizes. Priz-
es for best dressed couple; the
funniest costume, most origin
al, most patriotic, and neatest
costumes. All should don CO.'S
tune or "hard times" dress.
A real evening of fun is anti
cipated. EXTRA! EXTRA!
Three prizes will. be awarded
for the best hand-carved Jack
o'-Lanterns brought to Party.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-10-29
THE CHRISTIAN CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Zion Auditorium
Zion, Illinois

A0AA3 AAAAOAS
Music Numbers for
Lords Day Morning Service
November 2, 1947
PROFESSIONAL = ''Love Di-
vine, All Loves Excelling,"
by Zundel.
CHOIR ANTHEM - "Jesus,
Word of God Incarnate," by
Mozart.
PRAYER RESPONSE eve
Pray to Thee" by Drozdoff.
COMMUNION SERVICE -
Music Selected. Vocal and
Organ).
PROFESSIONAL = my Faith
Looks up to Thee" by Mason.
P. A. Pennington,
Conductor.
Charles L. Kessler,
Organist.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-10-29
Wednesday, October 20, 1947
PLANS FOR MEMORIAL
MONUMENT AND PARK

WAY ANNOUNCED
Plans for Yelling Present Hon
or Roll and dwelling of
Memorial Monument Made
Known by American Legion.
Announcement was made
this week by Commander Dan
Ashton of Zion-Benton Post
865, The American Legion
that plans had been completed
for the erection of an appro-
pirate Memorial monument,
inscribed with the names of
the Veteran men and women
from this area, who lost their
lives in the late war.
The monument is to stand in
the parkway on Shiloh Boule-
ward, between Sheridan Road
and Elisha Avenue; and a
stone of cherry colored gran
ite, eight feet high by three
and half feet wide, mounted
on concrete base and set on
a slight knoll, has been chosen
to carry an appropriate in
scription and the names of
these Veteran dead.
McFadzean, Everly, Rose
& Associates, a landscape ar
chitectural firm of Winnetka,
Illinois. were commissioned to
plan a fitting memorial park
way to surround the monu-
ment. According to Comman-
der Ashton, they have execut-
ed plan of beauty and quiet
dignity highly appropriate to
it's purpose, and one sure to
meet the approval of every
Zion and Benton citizen. Ad-
vantage has been taken of the
natural attractive location and
surroundings, and design and
planning will be such as to re-
quire a minimum of future up
keep.
A Memorial committee, COM
posed of Legionnaires, has
been working on the project
for some time, and it is under
stood that generous help, both
financial and manual, has
been promised by number of
individuals, civic and religious
groups. It is estimated that
the entire project of monu-
ment, landscaping and i'm
provements can be completed
for approximately $4,000, help
for the raising of which sum
the Legion expected to realize
from a grateful and generous
citizenship, in token of honor
and appreciation, on a debt
which never can be fully re-
paid.
"Our purpose" said Mr..
Ashton, "has been to provide a
perpetual remembrance for
those of our comrades who
made the supreme sacrifice, in
order that those who remained
and those of us who returned,
need not to have perished."
The Legion has given this mat
ter long and serious consider
alton, and as near as we can
determine, this Memorial Mon
ument and parkway has crys-
talized as the majority desire
of our citizens. It is our duty
and pleasure to bring this de-
sire to fulfillment.
Evening star., 1947-04-06
CbepyCbase

and Mrs. Perry H. Taft, in Van
Nuys, Calf.
Miss Ruth Latimer left Thurs
day for Augusta, Ga, to be the
guest for q week OF 1t. Dorothy
Kenski.
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Connor will
be hosts today at family reunion,
entertaining Is guests at dinner in
the home of her sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Eng
Ter. Among the guests will be Mrs.
O'Connor's sister and brother -in-
law, MIR. and Mrs. Frederick Mccoy
Of Scotland, Md.
Mrs. Charles r. STROBE was hostess
at a bridge luncheon Wednesday
for Mrs, Alfred Toombs, Mrs. Mayer
Schoenthal, Mrs. Cornelius Jacoby,
Mrs. Leonard Halter, Mrs. ]. b.
Akers and Mrs. Harry Kimberly.
Mrs. Adolph Guide entertained ut
a bridge luncheon Tuesday at the
Columbia Country Club.
Mrs. John w. Chappel1 from
Cranston, Rhode Island, Is the guest
of her brother and sister -in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Jager.
DR.. and Mrs. Maris M. Profitt are
vacationing in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Lawrence
Fulton and Miss Mary Fulton left
Friday for Philadelphia to visit the
formers brother and sister-in-law,
Capt. and Mrs. Garland Fulton.
Mrs. Robert B. Fulton and Larry
Fulton left Thursday for Charleston,
s. G. to be the guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. McCarley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Kelley
left Thursday for vacation at vir-.
ginia Beach.
Mrs. Harold 8. King left today for
Sedgwick, Kans., to visit her son-in-
law and daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man G. Manning. and to make the
acquaintance iof her new grandson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Morgan Wells
and the latter's sister, Mrs. Edward
s. Bailey, have returned from
three-month vacation at st. Peters,.
burg.
Capt and Mrs. G. A. Rumble have
as their guest for a week their son,
1t. q. 81 Richard Rumble, from
Banana River, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kane have
as their guests their son-in-law and
daughter, 1t. Comdr. and Mrs.
Robert D. Macklin, and their chill
dren, Patricia Anne and Robert
Douglass Macklin, jr., from GUAM
sett, r. I. Comdr. Macklin will leave
shortly with his family for Panama,
where he will be stationed.
Mrs. Dixon Lewis left Wednesday
for Spring Lake, Mich, to be the
guest for several weeks Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Swart.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Orem, jr.,
Evening star., 1947-04-06

Mrs. George Ridgely Kelley and
Miss Mary Ellen Igoe were joint
hostesses at q tea and miscellane-
GUS shower yesterday In compliment
to Miss Isabelle Karsunky daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William K. Kar-
sunky whose marriage to Mr.. Doug
las Patrick Berry, jr., will take
place April 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh Lawrence were
hosts at dinner last evening for
their daughter Miss Lavonne Law
rence's guest, Miss Della Manor
from Puerto Rico, who came with
Miss Lawrence from Mount st:
Agnes, Baltimore, for their Easter
vacation. Other guests were Miss
Beatriz Andino from Ecuador, Miss
Lourdes Moraleo from Havana,
Cuba; Miss Betty Brissette, and
Miss Mary Anne Bogley.
Mrs. J. Austin Latimer left
Wednesday for a vacation visiting
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
Evening star., 1947-04-06

have ~ their guests n. md Nm.
Ut Tracy fxun New laver Coma.
~. and Ars. Roger 0esstord hAse
q their guests their sou-in-laW and
daughter, m. and MrS. John H.
Macleod of Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome atOvAu of
Denver are visiting their son-in-laW
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ludlow
(xing. Mrs. Stovall was the honor
guest Ut ! luncheon Thursday given
81 Mrs. Lawrence Kolb. &.
Evening star., 1947-04-06

charm We havsi And / eosIdn't
recommend safer, ssrsr help thsa
QURSTi A smooth, shaks-ea
powder, it contains IN inSrsdisnt
that lsstroys body odorl Instead Of
maskins psrspiration smslls,
QUEST does away with thsmf
That means you should use QUEST
wherever m all-purposs dsodorant
is needed under arms, on your
feet, in your sirdle and slways ON
those days when feminine secrets
must Be kept. Only 3sc 1t Drus
Counters. Keep . box in the bath.
room for the men in your family.
Because it's . plain, unsesntsd pow.
der, they'll use it and like il!
~ - n 0RVUu8 N n - UA~
Evening star., 1947-04-06

ferssf soap,---yet 20 exactly what .
soap you use daily should BE- - :
mild, gentle and pure! 1t fathers
extravagantIy, is woodsy in fra
france, but here's the real rsason
RESINOL is such 4 sood-for-your
skin soap. By cleansing your skin
50 carefully. it helps prevent the
troubles resulting from pores
clossed by dust, crime and caked
cosmetics, and lives your skin q
chance to "breather deeply" and
look Iovelier! Tender, to the ten
derest skins,-at your DruSsist's.
RESINOL Ointment, IN excellent
help in relieving the irritation Of
pimply spots from external causes,
thus helpink to heal them!
Evening star., 1947-04-06

EIllEtkD

inf cold wsve--at homo. Al ysss
sua9sstion / tried the Tsni Homs
Permanent and really, it's the bsst
wave I've ever had. By following
the Toni directions / lot Just the
amount Of curl like. It's Toni for
me from now on" Tske 4 tip from
this reader and from me, too. Mako
your nsxt pefmsnsnt I Toni Homs
Permanent. | can promise yoss
you'll be delighted with the rssnlts.
Jsst ask At your nearest DfuG Ne.
6sa or Cosmstie Counter for ths
Tsai Home Pefmansnf lit /.
viii rs-usabls plastic sssisss saiy
- plus TN ..with fbse suelsse
saly Sis piss M
Evening star., 1947-04-06

SCHOLL'S Zino-padsl They're
soft, soothing and cushioninf pads
that protect sore toes, tsndsr spots
and prevents blisters. Work won.
dsrs in relieving eosns, eaiiousss
Or bunions. and tie separate
msdieations in svsry box Of Zine.
pads srs very effective for quickly
removing corns Or esl1ousss. 50
take my tip and always have . bon
Of DIR. SCHOLL'S Zino-pads
hasdy. At DruS, Shoe, Dspt.
Stores md Toilstry Countsssi
Evening star., 1947-04-06

Dyesl All you do is dip and rinse
any type Of fabric according to
simple directions and you've
transferred the Spring color you
covet into any type Of fabric!
Choose the new seasons loveliest
colors from 50 DIAMOND Tints
and Dyes -. tint that dinsy white
sweater into smart Mexican
Oranse," or turn the children's
pinafores to Coral Sun" or "Solar
Turquoise" give tired-lookins
curtains your choice Of s Ola.
MOND Curtain Dyes! And re-
member you can depend on
eolor.true shades If you insist on
DIAMOND 1Se 4 package!
Evening star., 1947-04-06
AN EASTER PARADE can Be q

happy stroll o. .
torturins nisssy
-. it al depends
On how your fest
~taks to" your
asw Sprint Shossl
30 let ne 1--WE
yen quisk
"rseips' for in
stantly stoppiaS
painful shos fris-
tion and liftinS
Droasufa DIR.
Evening star., 1947-04-06
Susan Oescbger
Wed Yesterday
To Mr.. Libby.

IN the rectory of the Nativity
Church at 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon, Miss Susan Sylvia Oeschger
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Emile w
Oeschger, and Mr.. John Newman
Libby, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mellen
N. Libby of this city. were mar
ried by the Rev. Lawrence A. Nc
Clone. A reception at the brides
home followed the ceremony.
Given in marriage by her father,
Evening star., 1947-04-06
Mary Ellen CoAi,ss
VII Be June Bride

NJ. and Nrs. Edward :. Collins
|of washington, announce the en-
gagemsnt of their daughter, Miss
Mary Ellen Collins. 70 Mr.. John
Kenneth Broderick, the wedding 70
take place Ia June IN 81. james
| Catholic Church Ia Mount Rainier.
M. Broderick Is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence A. Broderfck.
He was graduated from st. Johns
College High School and attended
Benjamin Franklin and George
Warrington Universities.
Evening star., 1947-04-06

HOW'S YOUR JOB % 'Undss.
wear Buyer" for yosr ycunlstsssp
Do you susss At bsby's shirt siSs
and 10 home with mis6tsp Do you
tusst again shout underwear
Junior needs and what's The smart
ct style for Sister Sus Then ~
me give you q piscs Of advice I.
E-Z Underwear for ANY child Of
ANY ase can chants 'T.hops-thsy
liks-it" selections for your shildrsa
into certain pleasersi E.Z Infant's
Underwear 10 sized for WEIGHT
Of the child !. assuring the sxset
1t baby's comfort demands. For
older youngsters, the BIZ label
means well-made, comfortable,
sasy.to.laundsr and sturdy under.
wear for ANY child Of ANY afsi
Evening star., 1947-04-06
MRS. LIBBY.

the bride wore a white satin gown,
fashioned on classic lines, with a
diamond shaped girdle of tiny seed
pearls and silver beads. Her finger
tip veil of illusion was held by a
tiara of satin and seed pearls and
she carried a white prayer book
covered with a white orchid.
Miss Helen Grace Libby, sister Of
the bridegroom, was maid of honor.
She wore a powder blue lace gown
and carried talisman roses. Mr..
Norman Libby was best man for his
brother and the ushers were Mr..
Robert Schiedel and Mr.. Charles
Daish.
Mrs. Libby attended Strayer Col
lege of Accountancy and her hus-
band Is completing his studies at
the University of Maryland after
having served overseas with the
Army.
After a wedding trip to New York,
the couple will reside in Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1947-04-06
: PETAL COMPLEX.

ION beauty is
not oil Natures
work--so I'm
soinE to urge
you aSain To- try
tn At "love-of.
my life soap
=. RRSINOL!
It,e s..ch q Rif.
Evening star., 1947-04-06
ENVY AN EASTER ORCHID it.

delicate richness of
color ? Then, lot me
repeat again that
you can . capture
and hold almost
any Of the 1947
Spring fashion
shades with DIA-
MOND Tints and
Evening star., 1947-04-06

HERE'S A BUY-LINE that has not one sintle streak
Of mercy 70 far 10 moths are concerned il kills
moth life imtnsdiafsly & sIfs ExRELLo ysposizi4
crystals that afs l00 active 10 tnat even the nooks
and crannies Of woolens and furs fully protected
asainst moth damase BY the penetrating fumes Leaves
garments issss sftsr just quick sirins Isfand y
completely sharmlsss 10 humans and pets. Gst EX-
PELLO in HANGERS for your closets and garment ba1s
loose crystals to sprinkle in stora1e chests Or use
with your vacuum cleaner. And when tell you that
: Economical Il isi A,t for this new BUY.LINE It
Evening star., 1947-04-06

lli1s Nancy wood Chapin. . ~.
|Theodors Davis. IN q Ar. and NM.
james Porter Davis q Warrington.
Hiss chapin. the sranddaushtsr
Evening star., 1947-04-06

C II A r M
r Z c p Z |!
The . NIB ar.
rassint truth
faces sseh Of
US IN. aura
of body odor
ear destroy
every sinfls
Evening star., 1947-04-06
BUY-LINES By Maney ylaax,
Weekly Sponsored Advertising Column Things sad Interesting

NEW YORK April 6Want one household job the
Then, lady tip and invest PACIFIC "Silvsr
Waps No silver polishing sparkline up All you
clean silver these soft lengths Of specially Mssd cloth
will keep the silver wrapped them brilliant for
furnishing AGENTS from reaching the protected silver About
81 inch PACIFIC Silver Wrap large enouSh
hatyare your hollow against dmmnS tarnsh
Evening star., 1947-04-06

Y @ q , = r.
RIGHT!s ssys
Q letter Iron .
reader. TT h
sasy to i've
yourself Z pro-
faassAnal.lAak.
Evening star., 1947-04-06
THE SUNDAY srAR wa.hinston. > e. Dll

,c( 11r. anAr IN. HAIRY ,. N1eeh0k
|of Chsvy ChaDe. = i 3lni09 q 0ber.F
lin College ID Oh1o. Her flance :
n asnicr at the MAs1achuoetts mGta-
Itute q Technology.
Evening star., 1947-04-06

really fespOnding'
quality handle Indeed CEVRO
LET ideal shopns fetch and the
youngsters beautiful and drive soal calls
with famed CHEVROLET performance when the
pdu his hand to the whse S why loeai
CHEVROLET deaee2
Evening star., 1947-04-06

tub: lavo and toilet bowl: only immaculate but
fragrant Use kitchens frsshen up tbaSe pai
sink drains and clean and ssetsn the
house SERGENTS four times stronger than carboe acid afn
typhoid bacillus That's ask for SERCEANTS Dsn
fectant a your Drug Store.
Evening star., 1947-04-06
PARKING PROBLEMS

FAkAlNG kNOD1EnS can surely upset Sfof1'
ous April day! You sys those parking spaces, but
you find your present car dilhcult to back in
% you circle the block and circle the block and ;!
And lady, what you need 10 the newest CHEVRO-
LETT Frankly, was amazed to find how easy 1t
makes parking, how quickly it responds to turning
in traffic! hadn't realized before what Il means
Evening star., 1947-04-06
shou1hts Of love" in the
"A YOUNG MANS FANCY lightly turn. to

for that aer hour that mseh sCITZ Bssr
Of best suftsson for s the friendly eoos that
make home Hospitality Center for the family And
please we'll theirs SCLITZ brsed with just tie
Evening star., 1947-04-06
TWO THINGS IL

DUTCH the fastest and ~. And the that i dssovs
like and Sssmobs fast astn1 drsaovsf
1hat BOTH ssss and dirt bsinl tssIsd viii
special eIsansf otss cleanser has! 3 take up
OLD DUTCH hsat ~ ns Gna md ssbbal
yor II bo9h htshea aad baAsoemt
Evening star., 1947-04-06

L be0d or Dat,is
(Enpaped to W "a
NJ. and I'm. Arthur wood Chapin
lof wellesley HlIls 1fass anino1nAee
1.-THE engagement of their Aughter,
Evening star., 1947-04-06
100 pieces Of

It., you can see how economical it is! Ask for I
Drug, Department, Hardware and Grocery Stores'
Evening star., 1947-04-06

A CLEAN BATHROOM ought to Be fragrant-
swest.smellins! And yet how often it smells un-
pleasant rather than pleasant bscauss Of the strong
soaps and disinfectants used. That's why SER.
GEANT'S Disinfectant is news! Its expert
cleaner disinfector and deodorzer yet wherever it's
used, fresh, outdoorsy pine smell stays on. For
hathrooms its "soecia1n for # 1eayes Aoora tiles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15

AIl-mohogony Sewing Coblnet
for the woman Handy with a
needle" or not 80 talented.
Special drawer for all the sew
ing essentiols----------S2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15

Exec Kitchen tools
cover q wide variety
Of kitchen opera
tions, most Of them
In stainless steel and
carefully handled.
Starting at top left:
A Mosher---$i.5o
B Cake turner,
c Fork $3.50
D SpotuIo-- -$1.5
E Pie sever--$ $3.50
Hamburger turner,
$3.50
6 LodIe----$l.50
HCon opener, $3.50
! Can opener, Sz.e5
J Egg beoter, $3.e5
Top, right:
Exec 4 N2-quort
pressure cooker,
sIl.s5
W&L-Housewares,
Down Stairs Store
Evening star., 1947-03-15
House Group Plans
Hearing on Red Curbs
BY the Assoeioied Press

The House Committee on Un-
American Activities announced yes
terday that its hearings on bills
seeking to curb or outlaw COM
munism will begin March "a, with
Government, labor, religious and pa
triotic leaders billed as witnesses.
The witnesses invited to testify: -
Attorney General Clark, J. Edgar
Hoover, director of the Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation; Secretary OF
Labor Schwellenbach, Paul H. Grit
fifth, national commander Of the
American Legion: Louis E. Starr.
national commander of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars; Mrs. Julius
Y. Talmadge, president general of
the Daughters of the American Rev.
olution: William K. Jackson, presi-
dent of the United States Chamber
of Commerce; Eric Johnston, presi-
dent of the Motion Picture Advisory
Committee; Msgr. Fulton j. Sheen
of Catholic University, President
Philip Murray of the CIO, President
William Green of the AFL and Ray
Sawyer, national commander of the
American Veterans of Warld War II.
Chairman Thomas, Republican, OF
New Jersey, said the witnesses will
be asked to submit any recommen-
dations or proposals touching en any
aspect of Communism, or on the
specific legislation before the COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1947-03-15
Wider knowledge in Work
Of Public Officials Urqed

A wider understanding of admin
istrative procedures by public Off
cials was urged by an educator
today at the second session of a
ree-day conference of the Amer
ican Society for Public Administra-
ton at the Hotel Statfer,
Paul H. Appleby, dean of the
School of Citizenship and Public
Affairs at Syracuse University, de-
clared that administrators must un-
derstand individual functions OF
their agencies if they are to be
co-ordinated properly.
There is need for universities to
train men in the relationship of all
forms of education to one another.
he said, but the responsibility to
develop top personnel surely rests
with the Government. And up to
now" he stated, "the Government
has done practically nothing about
it."
Yesterday the society elected
Leonard D. White, Chicago, presi-
dent. Leland Barrows, Washington,
was named vice president, and the
following were named to the gov
erning board: NJ. P. Cathcrwood,
Albany; Lyman Moore, city manager
of Portland, Me, and Edward w.
Widner, Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1947-03-15

those questioned in the perjury in
vestigation, although he did not
testify before the committee.
Before moving that Mr.. Christoffel
and Mr.. Buse, be cited for perjury,
Representative Kennedy told the
committee he had documentary
proof" that Julius Emspak, secre-
tary- treasurer of the CIO United
Electrical Workers, was a member
of the Communist Party.
Union Head Advise Changes.
Meanwhile, Walter w. Ceherazzo
Boston, president of the independent
American Watch Workers Union,
advocated before the committee sew
eral changes in labor law, including
one to outlaw industry wide bargain
ing. He also urged legislation to
make unions more democratic" but
hotly opposed any ban on the closed
shop. He urged the committee not
to pass punitive legislation" which
would be in favor Of reactionary
management"
AJlOILcy 1cIeldl y. AoAh VoeooAi
of Florida asked the committee to
amend the Wagner Act so as to
clearly state the right of State to
outlaw the closed shop by either law
or constitutional amendment. A
number of States, including Florida
and Virginia. have adopted such a
ban, but constitutionality of the
actions is in doubt because of the
conflict with the Wagner Act which
legalizes closed shops nationally.
Evening star., 1947-03-15
BY the Associated Press

HONOLULU, Mar. 15.-The stern
of the ill-fated Fort Dearborn
headed south for Honolulu under
its own power on calming seas
today, manned by 20 seamen who
rode 1t through a raging storm
that broke the tanker in half.
Nine crewmen and the master
who were left on the bow when
the 10,448-ton ship broke up
Wednesday in mountainous seas
were rescued by the st. Johns Vic
tory yesterday and were being
treated aboard the liner Gen. w. H,
Gordon, second rescue vessel.
At the disaster scene, 1,100 miles
northwest of Honolulu, a search was
in progress for a lifeboat in which
IL other members of the crew put
off after the tanker broke in halt
at the height of the storm.
A Navy search plane reported II
had spotted an empty lifeboat &C
miles southwest of the scene, and
the Hawaiian Sea Frontier directed
the Navy tanker Taluga to make a
search there. It was not certain
whether this was the missing life
boat.
Planes will take off again today
to continue the search.
The Navy was given permission
by the Maritime Commission to sink
Evening star., 1947-03-15
House Unit Votes Control
OF SUGAR Until October 81

The House Banking Committee
has voted to extend rationing ana
price control of sugar only until Oc-
tober 81. The corresponding Senate
group has recommended giving the
Secretary of Agriculture discretion
to continue control until March 81,
194S, or terminate it sooner if he
finds the supply justifies such ac-
tion.
In any event, sugar control Is
destined to pass from OPA, which is
directed by provision in the urgent
deficiency bill to liquidate its re-
naming activities by June 30. Both
houses of Congress are expected to
act on sugar bill before the pres
ent law expires March 81.
Meanwhile, the Senate Banking
Committee is still wrestling with the
problem of how far to 60 in extend
ing rent control and where to place
supervision after liquidation of OPA
Democrats contend the reduced ap-
preparations in the deficiency bill
will prevent OPA from maintaining
effective rent control after April 80
Evening star., 1947-03-15
Kristen Flogstod, Back in U.S.,
Will Appear in 10 RecitoIs
Norwegian Soprano
Says She Was Never
Friendly With Nozis
By tbs Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 15.-Kirsten
Flagstad, Norwegian soprano who
arrived in this country yesterday
and declared she was never friendly
with the Germans" will give 10 re-
citals in concert tour opening
April at Boston, her manager an
nounced today.
Included in the schedule of the
former Metropolitan Opera star
were the following engagements:
Milwaukee, April 9; Chicago, April
IL; Louisville, April Is; Columbus,
Ohio, April II; New York, April
20; Philadelphia, April % Char
lotte, N. c., April q; Richmond, Va,
April 80; and Cleveland. May 2.
When she arrived on the liner
America, Miss Fagstad said she
planned to be in this country until
the middle of May. She said it was
mot true" that she went back to
Europe in April, 1941, ION a German
passport and with the help of the
German Embassy"
She brought with her a document
which testified that her conduct
during the war had been patriotic
1t was signed by Emil Stang, chief
justice of the Supreme Court OF
Norway.
Her husband, Henry Johansen