davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-23
Births Reported
(rrom tn. D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics.

Maurice and Rose Berg. girl.
Edsar and Edna ne. Bowen. p.oSsg boy .,,,
Thomas and Helen Brown, boy
Floyd and Pauline Brown, girl.
George and Mamie Bur,r9ughs; boy.
Fon and NJ Chin: girl.
Luther and Emma Cobb. girl,
Edward and irene Comulada. girl.
Charles and Phyllis CHAMPION. boy.
Harry and Ruth Felpusch, boy.
Clifford and Norma reeeharty. boy.
RAYMOND and Helen FIidley' boy.
RoSels Rasset and and ANU Anhs h.{stea s fr
William William and and Dorethy Hintze, boy.
John and Alice Holland. boy. .,u,
Frank and virginia Kear, boy.
John and Louise Lansdale, boy.
Joshua and Hallean Lane. girl.
James and Helen Lewis, boy.
James and Marguerite Manchester, boy.
cedrie ceGnss and ado wilieLee ainfse MOTIFS % sMr M
Alfred and Marie Morton, boy.
John and Ann McCallum. girl.
Albert and Harriet Newman, girl.
Paul and Carrie Pope, girl
Robert and Martha Pritts, boy:
James and Thelma Rawlings, boy
Neal and Catherine Sadue, boy.
Richard and Janet Schwinger, girl.
James and Alma Segars girl.
Thomas and Georgetta Smith, boy.
Herschel and Ira Smith. boy,
Fenton and Bertha Stokes, girl.
tsr and and ksthTyn ssrre. TaeT ar po'
Oliver and Lsrraine Tutnill, eirf.
Marvin and Estelle Walker, girl.
Robert and Alliene Weeks, girl.
Paul and Eleanor Wegnsr; boy
Harry and Evangelins Whipley' girl
Robert and Helen Young, boy.
Robert and Madeline Barber, siri.
Thomas and Ala Carr. boy.
George and Edith Daniels. girl.
Reginald and Doris Hughes, boy.
Alonzo and Lillian Hurley, girl.
Abram and Geneva Irby, girl.
Leroy and Elaine Jacobs. boy,
Charles and Mary johnson. girl
James and Ellen Jones, boy.
Andrew and Ruth King, boy.
John and Eomel Lonick; girl. ~,
Fitzhugh and Villa Murfree, girl.
James and Carrie Mccall. girl.
Ralph and Flexia Newman, boy.
Thomas and Jean Osgood, girl;
Samuel and Margaret Price, girl.
william and catherine aoess. Rs;S Reed' sir, girl'
Samuel and Estelle Reynolds. cir;
Burnett and Marie Robinson. girl.
Eugene and Mildred Smith, girl.
oscar and Ruth Sparrow, boy.
Freddie and Lelak Spell, girl: u,
@ FTancis and and Mynna iss sSl1ne'1e s,,fsr lev s'fi
Paul and Gertrude White. boy.
Daniel and Ida Williams. boy.
Evening star., 1948-04-23
Marriage License
IAppIicotions

Under D. C. laaDs couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, ,oait three full days and
recetue the license on the ftth
ddy. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
oeerse Wiles, 2, 22; !. and y Katherine Dooess'
wssssn S1sa e arhssdt. sS ssn 81 asa 81 St ne. and
Louise Finn. %, 1899 g, Park a I'd. NM and
Gerald Kalke, 20. Nsyal Gun Factory. ana
=. Maolin Just; 21 oo sos savsnnan y s. .rd sc
Mary Msinhsli, 81. 1888 walbridGs pi
James g. s,ooss ssss l2ss sss5 St Adam;
Rosrr. Mrs n Mo1ley. dy 80, and Mary stinson a7,
,.%sa nSs 2sras e sS4 Sa St sst 81 Gresham pl NV
and Gloria Dorsey, 10. 1878 Grant
,ss:t Bs:sps r. e. c 7is s..ssr, St Ma and
drSxs5 Mabel ceTse aTsenxi iii 2Ss 4s IS st. nn
wsm and .a1 Ts5'iE Fox FL e. 414 1s44 III Tod. ID
Samuel Goldberg. 90, II p St NV, and
Jon Esaf Msess ss0zz z II s Beysr
Marjorie Green, 80, 1885 TT. Davis
Mary Miller, 23: Clio III pl; NV: -.
Barbara Trusheim, 20, 1908 Penna. ave.
Robert King. 81 1o,s s,,,, + 1T St. Nv" and
Henry Steele, jr., %. coilingswood: n J.,
and Kathryne Simpson, 81, Camden
Robert Jordan. %. Alexandria. Va, and
Dorothea Andrews. 81, Greensboro, N e
william Steward s@ odS Et otS Monroe: Va and
Earl Mcbride. II, and Cora Sellers, 80,
Richard Grifis, ~, 1929 4th st. NV and
Betty Verts, 1S, 5O17 9th st, NV.
Wilbur Harry, 81. 1850 Alton ol NV. and
Fannie Nelson, 23, 2510 Ciifbourne pl.
Scott Seymour, 20. 1900 18th st. Sc. and
Charlotte schuchardt, 19, 2120 18th st
Charles Dewitt, jr. %. Bethesda. Nd
and Virsinia Johnston, 25' 22Oo 18th
Herbert ifb, t. Adams "a. 1912 G St ne. and
Margaret Flaherty, %, 615 Delaleld pl.
Robert Buckhantz,. 90. 24so 18th st. NY,
Voitko. %. McKeesport, Pa.
Homer Newton. 10, 333 n st. s.w., and
Beulah Brown, 1s,. 122 D st. Sc:
Guy Smith, 80. 3101 sherman aye. nv.
and Thelma Marshall, 30 272b 18th
james @ Jordan. 20, 1870 California st.
NV. and Ernestine Aston, 21, Charles
ton 8. C.
Evening star., 1948-12-02
Tom B. Hill.

bury, Mass, once Of the Chief of
Naval Operations.
Capt. John E. Ostrander, jr.,
(aviation engineering duty only,
Moscow, Idaho, Bureau of Aeronau-
tics representative, East Hartford,
Conn.
Capt. Walter S. Diehl (aviation
engineering duty only, Jonesboro
Tenn, Bureau Of Aeronautics.
Capt. Edward w. Rounds (avia-
ton engineering duty only, Maiden
Mass, Naval Aviation Development
Station, townsville, Pa.
Meanwhile, the Air Force an
nounced a selection board has COM
pleted picking a limited number OF
officers for promotion to general
when vacancies occur. Nearly TOO
officers were considered. The Ali
Force now has its full quota OF 1876
generals permitted by the budget.
Another Air Force selection board
will convene soon to consider pro-
motions to captain, major and
lieutenant colonel, the announce
ment said.
Evening star., 1948-12-02
Struck Plant PatroNed
In Kalamazoo After
300 Make Dawn'Raid
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Dec. a.
City police, backed up by a stand
by force of sheriff's officers and State
police, today patrolled the struck
factories of the Shakespeare COM
panies.
Since yesterdays dawn raid by an
organized band of 300 men, however,
the scene had been relatively quiet.
A grand jury investigation was in
the offing and authorities sought to
learn the identities of the 300 raiders.
State Police Commissioner Donald
S. Leonard said the raid, carried out
in military style, had "a possible
Communist tinge."
At the same time, Police CHIEF
Howard Hoyt blamed union goons. "
The raiders swept on the plants
in a 4O-car caravan and proceeded
to overturn and burn parked auto
mobiles and to smash equipment.
Workmen were reported beaten.
Some cars of the raiders carried
license plates from neighboring
States, witnesses said.
Gov. Kim Sigler, ordering a grand
Jury investigation, said he was
amazed at such an incident in
this day and age" He set State
agencies to work in the inquiry.
That kind of conduct cannot be
tolerated for one moment" Gov.
Sigler said.
One non striker was arrested after
the raid yesterday for throwing a
brick through a factory window.
The raiders had departed before
police arrived.
The CLOS United Steel Workers
have been on strike since Septem-
Der 7, demanding contract changes
bearing on seniority and probation
ary work periods. The factories
make auto parts and fishing tackle.
The union refused comment on
the raid. However, Glenn E. Sig
man, international representative,
charged the company with i'm
porting" strike breakers.
Evening star., 1948-12-02
Tuck Answers Tobin
On State Labor Laws
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. Gov
Tuck said yesterday he felt the
State was "blest with mighty good
labor management relations"
His observation was made in con-
nection with an appeal from Secre-
tary Of Labor Tobin for States to
revise their own labor laws to ac-
company repeal of the Federal Taft
Hartley Act.
The Labor Secretary called many
Of the State laws worse than Taft
Hartley"
Virginia has its own anti-closed
shop law, the so-called right-to-
work law, a law against mass picket
ing and the Public Utilities Labor
Relations Act, which enables the
commonwealth to take over and
operate companies providing essen
tial services in time of strikes.
The Governor said he didn't con-
slider any Of these laws to be anti
union or anti-labor. He added that
Evening star., 1948-12-02
Woman Reports Attack
In Rock Creek Park

A 34-year-old colored Navy De-
partment employe who lives in the
1000 block OF Fort Myer drive, Arl-
ington, reported to police she was at
tackled last night by q colored man
about IS at the edge Of Rock Greek
Park near Twenty-fifth and N
streets NV.
Police said she told them the man
accosted her in the $500 block OF
N street NV, placed hard shiny
object" in her side and said, II
you say anything or scream I'll shoot
YOU" He then forced her to walk
q block and a half to . wooded
area at the edge of the park and
attacked her, she said.
Evening star., 1948-12-02
Downey Says He Wont Run
For California Governor
By the Assoeioisd Press

Senator Downey, Democrat, OF
California has eliminated himself
as q possible candidate for Governor
of California in 1850.
IT will not run for Governor"
Senator Downey told q news con-
ference late yesterday.
IF I should run for any political
office, it will be for Senator"
But the Senator, whose second
term expires in 1850, said he is not
making any decision on my own
political future" for at least six
months, or maybe 10 months. For
the present, he said, II am giving
my full attention to my official
duties"
Senator Downey's fiat rejection OF
the governorship was prompted, he
said, by published speculation that
he might seek the seat held for two
terms by Republican Gov. Earl
Warren.
Evening star., 1948-12-02
Negro Vote Issue May Split Model Plane That Flaps
South African Government Like Bird Is Developed
by the Assoeiotsd Press

JOHANNESBURG, Union Of
South Africa, Dec. 2.-The color
issue threatened today to split the
coalition government headed by
Nationalist Party Leader Daniel F,
Malan.
The, Nationalist Party had indi-
Gated its intention to abolish rep
resentation and the right Of Negroes
to vote.
The governments plan to abolish
native representation and voting
rights by a simple majority instead
ofsa two-thirds majority in both
houses of Parliament has become a
major political issue.
II The government lacks a majority
by one vote in the Senate and
relies on the Afrikaner Party's nina
votes in the Assembly for its ma
jority Of SO.
If the Nationalists press the issue
to a vote the government may
collapse.
Evening star., 1948-12-02

been patented and accepted BY q
toy manufacturer.
Mr.. Stolzenberger" said that II he
made any money out of it, he'd
build a man-carrying model
He said that many scientists be-
lieve the ornithopter to be the ulti-
mate development in private avia.
ton. One could hover like O hell.
copter or move forward with unlim.
tied speed, he said.
Mr.. Stokenberger is chief of the
dynamic model unit of the Wright
Field laboratory engineering di-
vision.
Evening star., 1948-12-02
Calvin M. Bolster.

many labor people were pleased
with the States statutes. o
Virginia labor has been we'll below
the National average for man hours
lost by labor disputes, records in
the State Labor Department show.
Some labor leaders in Virginia,
however, have vigorously opposed
the Tuck-recommended anti-closed
shop and anti-picketing laws and
have called them restrictive of
labor's rights.
Evening star., 1948-12-02
By the Associoisd Press

DAYTON, Ohio, Dec. 2.-The old
dream Of machine that flies by
Tapping its wings like a bird has
come true, at least in toy size, a
Wright field engineer says.
Adam j. Stolzenbergers a civilian
engineer at the big Air Force base,
told a reporter he had been working
at home and on his own time for
year and had built about $50
models along lines of birds and in
sects..
Now he has one, he said, that
flies. It's small, he explained, and
powered by rubber band that
turns an eccentric rotor, but it's
Evening star., 1948-12-02
Secretary Loses $242

Mrs. Edith A. Luse, ~, secretary
to Representative Miller, Democrat
Of California, reported to police she
lost her wallet containing $242 while
walking yesterday in the vicinity of
the Capitol. She lives at 1872 Irving.
ton street S.W.
Evening star., 1948-12-02

The South American rhea FIRE.
quently joins deer or guanacos to
form mixed herds. The ostrich, O
larger member Of the same family,
sometimes forms mixed herds with
zebras and antelopes.
Evening star., 1948-11-20
Policeman Is Fined $40;
Transfer Recommended

A Police Trial Board late yesterday
imposed a $40 fine on Pvt. James
B. Gilbert, Al, and recommended his
transfer in connection with charges
of conduct prejudicial to the good
order of the police force.
The charges grew out Of the
policemans arrest by Prince Georges
County police October 81 on drunk
and disorderly charge. OFF duty at
the time, Pvt. Gilbert had entered
a private home in Meadows, Md.
seeking a suspected speeder, and
was arrested there on complaint of
the homeowner.
Transfer from his present assign
ment as a motorcycle officer with
the Traffic Division would cost Pvt.
Gilbert a $162.51 cut in annual pay,
in addition to more than $130 he
has already lost since his suspension
october 81.
The .trial was the first by an all
uniformed Trial Board. Board
members were Inspector Milton D..
Smith, Capt Archie Winfree of the
sixth precinct and Capt. John E.
Fondahl of the eighth precinct.
Evening star., 1948-11-20
Ex-WAC Dental Technicidn
Is First Woman Apprentice
Womon, "a, Gets
Council Approval
For 4-Yeur Training

If you don't think there's an art
to making false teeth, just ask
Elizabeth Schultz.
Miss Schultz, who's already stud.
led the subject for a year and a
half. is about to embark on a four
year-long apprenticeship to master
it.
Her project yesterday won the
official blessing of the District Ap-
premiership Council-and we'll ii
might. for this 24-year-old future
dental technician will be the Dis
trict's first registered woman ap-
prentice. In the last eight years
there have been 1859 men-nary a
woman.
Has Eye on Illustrating.
To the men, apprenticeship has
meant learning a skilled trade, but
to Miss Schultz it offers something
more She wants to become an art
ist-literally, not just fguratively.
She revealed her hopes last night
as she finished waxing" a mouth
full of cleaning artificial choppers
at her work bench at the Dental
Engineering Co., 5510 Sixteenth
street NV. There, while she learns,
she will be helping to supply the
ory-and-gold needs of many a
District dentist
1--WE got months and months of
technical work ahead of me-" she
explained-such things as bridge
work. making wire clasps and bars,
setting up teeth, plastering and re-
pairing. And you'd be surprised
how much artistic ability that takes.
But some day I'm hoping to get
into dental illustrating. That's
drawing pictures of teeth for den-
lists books and magazines and
charts, And that's WHY I'm study
Evening star., 1948-11-20
Pepco Directors Seeking
OK for S5,OO0,o00 Loan

Directors of the Potomac Electric
Power Co. are seeking approval OF
the preferred stockholders to make
a s5,0Oo,0OO bank loan in order to
increase generation, transmission
and distribution facilities.
A special meeting has been called
for December 7, President A. g
Neal announced today. 1t is esti-
mated that the present expansion
program will require approximately
ss5 900 900 in the years 1s4S to 1852
inclusive.
Adoption of this proposal will per-
NIT the company to borrow s5,O00,-
900 in addition to the $4,000 900 in
2 per cent bank notes now out
standing which are held by l6 banks
in the company's service area ano
four in New York. Additional stock
and bond financing will be required
later, Mr.. Neal stated.
Evening star., 1948-11-20
Light to Halt All
| Avenue Traffic
lFor President

A pedestrians dream of the perfect
traffic light-a Signal that flashes
red in all directions-is being in
stalled at Pennsylvania avenue and
Jackson place NV.
The new signal will operate only
when the Nations No. ! pedestrian
President Truman-croSses the
street.
Installation of the four-way STOP
lights was ordered after it became
necessary for the President and his
family to move to the Blair-Lee
House across the street from the
White House.
When the President walks from
his temporary home to his White
House executive Offices, guards will
throw special switches to bring al
traffic on Pennsylvania avenue ane
Jackson place to standstill.
Evening star., 1948-11-20
Virginia Draftees 10 Travel
To Cenfers in Mixed Groups
BY the Associated Press


RICHMOND. Va, Nov. 20.-White
and Negro selective service inductees
will be transported to Virginia in
duction centers together after De-
cember /.
Previous orders, providing for
separate delivery of the races, were
superseded by a new directive made
public yesterday by Col. Mills F.
Neal, State selective service di-
rector.
During and since World War II,
white and Negro inductees have
been examined and inducted on dill
ferent days. Col. Neal said the en-
largement of existing induction ia
cilities at the various centers had
now made it possible to examine
and induct members Of all races on
the same day.
Subsequently, he said, inductees OF
different races will be sent in the
same group, though segregation will
still be observed in examinations, In
accordance with State segregation
laws. Separate facilities also will
be made available where inductees
require meals or lodging en- route
to The induction center.
Evening star., 1948-11-20
Nonpartisan Plan Favored
For Board Of Education j.

The Montgomery County League
of Women Voters yesterday indorsed
proposed legislation to permit elec-
ton Of a nonpartisan county board
of education in 1850.
The proposed bill was discussed at
the league meeting by State Senator
Roy Tascoe Davis, who said that he
and other members of the Mont-
gomery County legislative delega-
tion hope to have the bill passed.
The County Board of Education
now is appointed by the Governors
Mrs. Donald Bliss, library chaif-
man, asked the delegations support
for a proposal to provide county
wide library service by raising the
minimum library tax from 2 to 3
cents. If established, she explained,
special taxing areas already sup
porting libraries would be exempt
Under the plan, Mrs. Bliss SAID,
bookmobiles would serve the rural
areas, with branch libraries in the
urban areas.
Evening star., 1948-11-20
300 Pairs NyIons
Burned; 2 Youths
Held in Theft

How more than 800 pairs of stolen
nylon stockings went up in smoke
was told yesterday in Municipal
Court.
Pvt. James Williams of No. 2
Precinct testified that, as a result
Of his investigation of the thefts
from a shop at 1923 North Capitol
street, on Armistice Day, he arrest
ed two jittery youths.
At first they denied breaking into
the store and cleaning out the en-
tire stock of nylons from two
shelves. Under questioning, however,
the policeman said they admitted
that, after trying unsuccessf,lly to
peddle the hosiery, they gave two
pairs to an acquaintance and con-
signed the rest to a furnace.
Clarence Quarles, 10, colored, Of
the 1900 block Of Ninth street NV.
and Charles E. Coleman, 10, colored,
of the first block of L street NV.
were held for the grand jury. Judge
Thomas D. Quinn set $4,000 bond for
Quarles and $1,000 for the other
youth.
Evening star., 1948-11-20

Mr.. Sauter has advocated the
construction Of temporary buildings
for schools as the most inexpensive
way of solving the urgent problem
posed by overcrowding. Nothing was
done about this suggestion, how
ever.
He also has proposed that Be-
thesda and Chevy Chase "secede''
from Montgomery County, incorpo-
rating as a city The purpose would
be to give the community greater
say over its own affairs and more
for its tax dollar, he declared.
Whether his political stands are
popular or not, Wes Sauter's view
on a given question usually is
known to the constituents. He has
had frequent, explosive differences
with the other commissioners and
with Supervisor Irving G. McNayr,
He is a native of New Haven
Conn, but came to Washington with
his family when he was child. He
attended Charlotte Hall CMdD
Academy, Peddie School, Highstown
N. j., George Washington Univer-
sity and Columbia University. His
building partner, Donald Gingery
is a Democrat.
Evening star., 1948-11-20
Support by Delegation
Of County Charter Is
Pledged by Reeves

The Montgomery County delega-
tion to the Maryland General As
sembly will do everything in its
power to make the charter effective
in Montgomery County," Delegate
John r. Reeves, who formerly op-
posed the charter, said yesterday.
Mr.. Reeves and other county
delegates were guests with State
Senator Roy Tasco Davis yester-
day at a meeting Of the Mont
gomery County League of Women
Voters at the Marvin Memorial
Methodist Church, Silver Spring.
The charter, Mr.. Reeves said,
never had been a party issue. He
indicated that the delegation, which
two wears ago sought to have certain
functions taken away from the
Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission and the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission, would present SINH
lar bill at the coming session which
would give added responsibility to
to the new charter council.
Full Power Urged.
"It is our opinion" he said, that
every function of local government
which can, with any degree of eff
cheney, be established in the County
Council should be placed under the
administration of that body. and
that the so-called county manager
to be appointed will have vested in
him the full and complete respons:-
bility for the economical and eff
cient administration of all the mu-
nicipal functions of the county"
Mr.. Reeves recommended re-
moval from the Sanitary Commis-
sion of refuse collection, examina-
ton and licensing of plumbers and
possibly storm drainage installa-
ton. He said the county delega-
ton will meet December 2 with the
commission to discuss some of the
problems in Montgomery.
The delegation believes, he said,
that building inspection, electrical
inspection, subdivision planning,
master planning Of streets and high
ways and administration of the
park and recreation areas also
properly belong to the county gov
eminent"
Members Praised.
Mrs. j. Rene Hemingway, presi-
dent of the league, praised the
members for their part in the char
ter victory in the recent election.
Mrs. Ralph Himstead, a director Of
the Charter Committee, told the
group that "As far as we can see,
we are going to elect county coun-
Gil January g."
The delegation was asked by Mrs
Philip Woods of the Takoma Park
area study group to support bill
now being drafted which would
provide a council-manager form Of
government for Takoma Park.
Meanwhile, Samuel E. Bogley
treasurer of the Speakers Bureau
to Defeat Charter" which was &C.
tive before the November election,
filed with the county court an item
lied statement of campaign ex-
penses. 1t showed that Roger White
ford, Washington attorney and q
leading Democrat, contributed $500
Other contributions included S100
from County Commissioner Brooke
Johns, $22 from County Commis-
sioner Wesley I. Sauter and 1892
from Emory H. Bogley.