davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Georgetown 10 Confer
Decree on Father Gallery

The Rev. J. Eugene Gallery, S. j.,
of Washington, will receive honors
from Georgetown University at his
Inauguration tomorrow morning as
president of the University of
Scranton, Scranton, Pa, 1t was an
nounced here last night.
Attending the ceremony with
others from Washington, the Rev.
Lawrence c.. German, S. j., presi-
dent of Georgetown, will confer an
honorary degree of doctor OF laws
on Father Gallery, who is a
Georgetown alumnus. DR.. Hunter
Guthrie, s. j., dean of the uni
versity's Graduate School, will
speak at the ceremony.
Father Gallery recently was
named president Of Scranton Uni
versity to succeed DR.. w. Coleman
Nevils, s. j., a former Georgetown
Evening star., 1948-02-22

would begin Immediately under an
other Judge. They explained that
defense counsel will go to the Court
of Appeals II Justice Holtzoi re-
fused to step down. but the appel
late court probably would decide
the matter the same day.
Gen. Meyers was indicted Decem-
Der 10 on charges Of perjury before
the Senate subcommittee and sub
ornation of perjury in allegedly
inducing Bleriot H. Lamarre to
testify falsely.
Gen. Meyers will be tried first on
three counts charging subornation.
His trial on three perjury counts is
set for March IL. Each of the six
counts carries a possible penalty Of
Imprisonment from to 10 years
The charges resulted largely from
testimony at Senate subcommittee
closed sessions last October and
open hearings in November. Sen
ator Ferguson, Republican, of Mich
igan, subcommittee chairman, is
expected to testify at the trial.
Lamarre Is Main Witness.
Lamarre, who was indicted with
Gen. Meyers on perjury charges and
pleaded guilty, will be the Govern
ment's main witness. At the Sen
ate subcommittee public hearings
last October he said Gen. Meyers
induced him to tell the subcommit-
tee closed session that Gen. Meyers
had no financial connection with
the Aviation Electric Co. of Dayton,
Ohio.
He related later that he kicked
back most of his salary as dummy
president to Gen. Meyers. He added
that Gen. Meyers also got an auto
mobile and a Washington apart
ment redecoration job with company
funds. Those accusations form the
basis of the present indictments.
Gen. Meyers has denied them. He
asserted his only interest in the
Dayton concern was because Mrs
Lamarre had been his, "girl friend
Lamarre called him a snake" fol
making the statement.
Mrs. Lamarre to Testify.
Mrs. Lamarre also Is a tenta-
lively scheduled witness. Testimony
at the Senate subcommittee hear
ings indicated she was present when
Gen. Meyers, according to Lamarre
visited their Dayton home last sum-
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Third Porty Discussion
Planned by AYC Group

"a Third Party" will be discussed
at a public meeting at 8 pm. Tues
day in the Petworth Branch OF
the Public Library, Georgia avenue
and Upshur street NV.
Sponsored by the Evans F. Carl
son chapter of the American Vet
erans Committee, the meeting will
feature speeches by Elizabeth
Sasuly,
Evening star., 1948-02-22

president, who headed the university
after; the Society OF Jesus took It
over In 1892. During that time
Father Gallery was chairman Of its
Department Of Social Science.
Father Gallery Is q son of the
late William j. and Mary P. Gallery,
who founded William j. Gallery &
Co. church goods store, a half
century ago.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
BucterioIoqists to Meet

J.E. Faber, president of the Wash
ington branch of the Society Of
American Bateriologists, has an
nounced the group will meet at 8
pm. Tuesday in the auditorium of
the Army Medical School at Walter
Reed Hospital.
Evening star., 1948-10-22
British JET Traininq
Program for Allies
IS Reported Sci Up
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

LONDON, Oct. 22.-Authoritativ
sources said yesterday that Air Chief
Marshal Sir James Robb has set up
q vast training scheme to produce
pilots for Jet air fleets of the West
ern European Union.
Marshal Robb is air chief OF the
five powers-Britain, France, Bel
gium, Holland and Luxembourg.
The informants said an undis-
closed number of French pilots are
undergoing intensive conversion
courses" in jet operations at several
points in Britain.
Dutch and Belgian jet pilots,
trained by the British, have estab-
lished training cadres in their own
countries.
Plan to Be Expanded.
The informants said the plan will
definitely" expand to keep pace
with the steady flow Of Jet aircraft
from British factories. The planes
have been going to the Western
European union countries air forces
for some time.
Bentwater in Suffolk is the center
of the net of Jet training points. Air
Marshal Sir William Elliot, chief of
the RAF fighter command, is in
charge of the British phase of the
program.
Special long runways to accommo-
date the extremely high landing
speeds of Vampire and Meteor Jet
planes have been made available at
Belgian and Dutch centers. An ex-
pansion of training facilities is well
advanced.
France will establish similar CEN
ters.,
Britain has been supplying jets
TO France, Belgium and Holland
during recent months while inter-
national tension increased. YAM
pires have been going to Sweden for
two years to fill orders made soon
after Japan surrendered in 1945.
Idle Planes Put In Service.
The Royal Air Force Is building
up its own strength in both gasoline
and jet plane departments. At
stations throughout Britain, RAF
maintenance units have speeded
the preparation of planes stored in
open yards and in tents. Many had
been Grated up since the last days
OF the war when factories were
turning out peak production of
gasoline planes,
Hundreds of unused Tempests
and Spitfires, which stood In the
weather month after month, with
their vital parts daubed with red
protective paint, are being put in
service. Many never have been
used. The normal RAF practice
has been to overhaul planes stored
out of doors every six months. The
aircraft were inspected, repaired,
resealed and returned to storage.
The process was applied every IL
months to planes stored indoors.
Informants said maintenance units
now are rearming these planes. In
many cases there has been consid-
cradle structural change to conform
with improvements dictated by de-
Mgners and tests.
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Cab Driver Hurt IN Crash
THOUGHT Due 10 Heart Attack

A taXicab driver who apparently
suffered heart attack while driv-
ing in the 100 block of L street
NV, was injured early today when
his cab jumped the curbing and
struck a tree.
The man.. Anthony ]. Palifka, SO,
OF 1743 Church street NV, was
taken to Emergency Hospital, where
his condition was reported good.
Police said the car swerved across
to the wrong side of the street,
jumped the curb and rammed a
tree. Damage to the car was esti-
mated at $3.50.
In another accident, Miss Nell
Stewart, "a, Of BIT Eighteenth street
NE, suffered undetermined injuries
when she was struck by an auto
at Seventeenth and G streets NE,
early last night. She was taken
to Casualty Hospital. where her con-
dition was described as good to-
day. Driver of the car was George
E. Massey, Is, of 1901 M street NV
Miss Alice L. Anderson, 80, of 1899
Irving street NV, was in Emer-
gency Hospital in undetermined
condition today after being struck
oy streetcar at Fourteenth and
irving streets NV. early last night.
The operator was Homer H. Glayes
%, OF 1920 Lamont street NV.
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Little Pouch Bags
avith a Refined Au!

Soft-os-butter, fine-eroined eofskin in black or
brown. Smart little shapes, perfect for ofterfve,
We've shown just three from variety of styles
:. all we'll worth their ! O. So.
Observation-Disclosures Floor
sPlxs 20% Federal Tar
Ad-daleel., 1948-11-17


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Laurel outlook., 1948-11-10
FBI Finds 8.5 Per Cent Of
Federal Workers Break Law

WASHINGTON.-The government
is uncovering some strange and en-
barrassing facts about its federal
workers as a result Of loyalty in
vestigations.
One of every IL. the federal Blu
reau of Investigation is finding, has
some previous police record. The
number so found now run into
thousands.
THE great mass" says j. Edgar
Hoover, chief Of the FBI, ARE
felonies; we have very few misde-
meanors."
Charged with ~ferreting out dis
loyal workers, the FBI has pro-
ceeded far enough in its loyalty in
vestigations so far to establish that
a fairly consistent ratio Of 8.5 per
cent Of government workers ap'
parently have been lawbreakers.
However, the FBI director notes
that even for those with police rec
ords, the files reflect no disloyalty
information whatever in SO per cent
Of the cases.
Thus far, a boxscore Of the FBl
investigations indicates that 6,22l
Of the 1920 seeking atomic en-
ergy positions and ll,52l Of the
40, 211 workers checked under the
loyalty program have prior police
records.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-10

TREWIN


Godfred Harding and Jake
Amend of Billings spent last
week in Lincoln. Neb., where
they went to attend funeral SER
vices for Mr.. Amends father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Lee and FAM
lily who have been visiting the
Kappel families. returned to their
home in Butte. Friday.
James McCune of Absarokee
was a dinner guest at the Grubs
home Friday. In the afternoon
Mrs. Grubs accompanied him to
Billings.
Mrs. Charles Grubs and chill
dren spent from Monday until
Thursday with her mother. Mrs.
w. d. Killebrew Of Laurel.
Mrs. A.. L. Grubs assisted by
Mrs. Jennie Oliver and Mrs. Bal
lard Bare of Park City were
hostesses to the w. S. C. S. of
Park City Methodist church
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Shay
and son Norman were dinner
guests at the Grubs home Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Watson and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Mogan and family of Laurel were
visiting at the Bongiani home
Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Kappel has been at
a Billings hospital the past week
for treatment.
Willis Quinn of Billings was in
this vicinity Sunday calling on
friends.
Roy Pickett of Denton, Mont,
came Friday to visit relatives
here and to take his wife and
baby, who have been visiting
here the past two weeks, home
with him.
Mrs. Ray Daley of Billings
spent the week end at the Stone
rock home.
Mrs. Stonerock attended w. S.
C. S. in Park City Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Wheeler
of Laurel were calling here Sat
urday evening.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-10
Laurel News Items

Mistletoe Theta Rho Girls al
their Friday evening meeting at
the Odd Fellows hall indicted
three candidates into membership.
Virginia Harlan, president, con-
Quoted the business session. Sew
eral Rebekah members attended,
as did a guest, Miss 10 Ann
Knowles, a member of a Cali
fornia Theta Rho Girls club.
Plans we're made to serve a
Harvest dinner at the Odd Eel
lows hall Monday at 6 o'clock,
preceding the regular meeting of
the Rebekahs. Officers of the
M~istletoe club will be nominated
at the next club meeting. Lunch
was served by the hostess COM
mittee.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Porter
were hosts at their home Tues
day at the regular meeting of
the Adult Bible Fellowship. The
study hour was in charge of Rev.
w. P. Gauer, who will show mo-
ton pictures at a later meeting
at the Methodist church. The
group will meet next Tuesday
evening at the ranch home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Shay.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Segler
have returned from a visit in
Minneapolis where they were
were called by the illness of Mrs.
Segler's mother, Mrs. Alice Dwy-
err. They also visited in Brain
er. They also visited in Brainerd,
Mimi, with Mr.. Segler's mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Segler. They were
gone two weeks.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-10
u. S. Wheat Exports

u. s. share Of the worlds wheat
market in the decade following 1929
was an average Of less than so
million bushels of wheat a year,
and that total was reached only by
resort to government subsidies on
wheat exported. u. S. wheat ex-
ports went from an average Of 2
per cent Of all export wheat in
world trade during 1934-38 to so per
cent of the total in l946-47.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-10
Wonder Boy
Attacks Tuna
CANNING Trust

ASTORIA. ORE.-The efforts Of
a Seattle wonder boy to break
the tuna canning monopoly Of Cali
fornia packing firms might well de-
eide the price of a tuna sandwich
at the corner drugstore.
Nick Bee, a determined Yugo'
slav immigrant from Seattle. has
just delivered the second blow Of
a one-two punch.
A converted navy vessel is FISH
ing at present off Costa Rica in
home waters" Of the Californians.
The ship is a former repair ship
renamed the Saipan.
The Saipan Is the ''mothership'
in a new technique TO freeze and
store yellowfn tuna off the hot.
tropical coasts Of Latin-America.
Capacity is rs tons Of fish.
Financed by RFC
The Saipan is the follow-up OF
Bee first blow which he delivered
with the aid Of four million dollars
spent on the ship Pacific Explorer
by the reconstruction finance corpo-
ration.
The Pacific Explorer is being
reftted in Seattle for further EEK
ploratory" trips, probably into the
Boring sea off the Russian coast.
The determined Bee has still an
other blow ready for delivery. An
other "mothership" called the
Tinian is being QUILTED at Astoria.
It too. will store rs tons Of froz-
en- tuna.
And here is how Bee hopes to
affect that drugstore tuna sand
witch by his gamble on the high
seas.
Operation Is Seasonal
The Astoria tuna canneries have
been operating only during the sum-
mel and fall months. canning Alba
core tuna, caught off the west coast
Of the United States.
If the expensive machinery and
well-paid workers can be Kept Dusy
all year canning the tropical yellow
fin tuna, then the sandwich is going
to cost less.
Also, there will be a wider mar
ket for northwest canneries because
the scarce Albacore is a de luxe
tuna, not like the yellowdn which
loves to snuggle up to a milk shake.
But the counter punch in this bat
tie may land squarely on the Bee
beak. He has to whip the tough, en-
terprising California packers.
He also has to find the tuna.
And there are a lot Of bankrupt
tuna fishermen around who explain
that the latter al be very difficult.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-10
New DisposabIe Nursing Bottle
Eliminates Baby's Problems

CHICAGO.-More than 80 years
ago the standard glass nursing
bottle was invented. Before that,
babies who, for one reason or an
other, could not be nursed by their
mothers did the best they could
with the aid of a fla~sk-shaped bot
tie and a long rubber hose. At the
end of the hose was a crude nipple,
forerunner of today's variety.
With the exception Of a few min
or changes. and adjustments, the
glass nursing bottle has remained
virtually unchanged.
One Of the first major changes
in baby nursing is a new collapse
BILE, disposable. pre-sterilized bot
tie which does away with many Of
the headaches that have been plagu-
ing mother.
The new bottles are made Of a
plastic material which, while strong
and sturdy, is at the same time
soft and pliable. In fact, as the in
FAINT removes the formula. the bot
tie actually collapses, entirely
eliminating problems Of back-pres-
sure and collapsed nipples.
With these new bottles, you use
one just once and throw it away.
The bottles come in a long roll,
sealed off from each other at inter-
walls to form either four or eight
ounce bottles. When mother pre-
pares the formula, she merely ships
off the number Of bottles needed,
fills them, and. puts them in the
refrigerator. The only things she
sterilizes are the nipples, the caps,
and the rings which hold the nip
pie to the bottle.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-10
The News
ofLAUREL

Mrs. j. H. Kuper returned
Monday from Glendive where
she spent last week visiting Mr.
Kuper at the Northern Pacific
hospital. She reports that he is
scheduled for an operation afte'
a building-up period. Others Wis
iting Mr.. Kuper last week were
his sisters, Mrs. Ben Fichtner anC
Mrs. Henry Cutkay, and his
brother, l.. B. Moore of Billings
Mrs. R. P. Palmer is home
from a visit of two months in
northern Wisconsin with hei
mother and brothers and families
En- route to Laurel Mrs. Palmer
spent the week end as guest OF
Miss Alice Graft of Minneapolis,
a former resident of Laurel.
Mrs. Henry M. Frank, presi-
dent of the Allendale p. T. A,
returned Wednesday from a Bill
lings hospital where she under
went a major operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Galusha
have received word that their son,
Jack Galusha who is stationed at
Fort Eustis, Va, will enter an
army school for eight weeks of
training in mechanics. On COM
pletion of the term he will re-
ceive a two weeks furlough and
plans to come home for a visit.
Mrs. Almeda Porter was the
guest of relatives here last week
while returning from a visit in
Binghamton and other points in
New York to her home in Grey
bull, Wyo.
Mrs. Thelma Ross, teacher of
the Allendale school, reports that
improvements are being made on
the school building. Workmen
have been repairing and painting
the building the last month and
are installing new school equip
ment.
Girl Scout troop No. 9 held
their fifth meeting at Amy All
wins home and had an outdoor
marshmallow roast. Afterward
games were played indoors. There
were ID Girl Scouts and six
mothers present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Frank and
family visited recently with rel
atives and friends in Beach, N. d..
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Stanley Frank
are the parents of a daughter,
born Tuesday, Nov. 8, at a Bill
lings hospital.
At a reorganization meeting Of
Laurel chapter of Quill and Scroll
the following staff of officers
elected: Betty Marshall,
president; Marlene Freeman, vice
president; jamie Lockwood, Sec
rotary; Pat Ward, treasurer;
Eleanor Fisher, reporter, and
Darlene Moon, S. A. C. The or
ganization is affiliated with the
International Honorary Society
for high school journalists.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Richard
son were hosts to their bridge
club Saturday evening and had
and Mrs. Charles Egnew as
guests of the club. Receiving the
high score awards for the men
and women were Mr.. Egnew and
Mrs. Harold Williams.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-10
English Dignitary Defies
Tradition, Speaks Frankly

ST. PAUL'S CRAY, ENG
LAND.-British dignitaries. when
called upon to launch new public
building projects, additionally
dig up a few inches of soil and
then proclaim:
II declare this sod well and
truly turned"
London Councilman l. j. How
ard, launching a 22-million-dol-
lar housing project here. jabbed
and twisted futiley with a chrom-
ium plated spade and finally
gave it up with a disguised:
IT could'a done better with a
pick"
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-10
Br0iling Steaks Outdoors

Steaks for broiling outdoors should
be three-fourths-inch thick or more
to be juicy and favorful. Thin
steaks have too much outside sur-
face exposed and become too dry.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-10-14
Hospital Notes

Miss Alice Fay Phillips, who
recently underwent an operation
for appendicitis, was permitted to
return home this week.
The following patients are in
the hospital for medical treat
ment: Mrs. Vance Miller, Mrs.
Troy Robinson, Mrs. Russell
Church and Mrs. Elva Watson.
The following persons were
treated at the hospital for injur,.
les sustained in the mines: Har-
old Dotson, George Gentry, Geo.
Anderson and Marion Anderson.
New arrivals this week are:
A boy born to Mr.. and Mrs,
Truman Hall, named Delbert
Wayne
To Mr. and Mrs. Travis Baker,
Of Pound, a daughter weighing 7
pounds
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Maggard
of Pound announce the arrival of
an 8 pound boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avis Mullins are
the proud parents of son, born
Oct. 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Oquin are
the happy parents of a daughter,
born Oct. 9Th.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Stanley al
so have new daughter.
And to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Childress, boy, born Oct. 10 and
named Kermit Lee.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-10-14
LITTLE ADS
Where Buyer And Seller Meet
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors of Dicken-
son County, Va, will at their reg
ular meeting at Clintwood, Va,
on Dec. 6, 1948, at l p. M, con-
slider a petition presented to this
board on Oct. 4, 1948, signed by
Everett Davis and numerous 9TH
er freeholders of Dickinson Coun
ty, requesting the Board of Super
visors to establish a stock law
in the Big Ridge section of Willis
Magisterial District, of Dicken-
son County, Virginia.
All persons interested in this
matter are requested to be pres
ent at the meeting of the Board
of Supervisors on Dec. 6, 1913,
and present their views.
Any person desiring to see the
petition requesting this stock law
may do so by request to the clerk
of the Board of Supervisors.
E. B. STANLEY, CLERK
at Oct. 7-48)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Buchan-
an, Mr.. and Mrs. Remire Suther-
land, Jacque and Larry called on
friends in Wise and Russell coun
ties Sunday.
A large crowd attended the pie
supper at Fremont Saturday
night. This pie supper was spon-
sored by Mcclure PTA. All pies
and cakes were sold and from
many reports, this was the incest
gathering that has been held in
this section. Miss Margaret Dyer
and Little Joe Herndon won the
cake walk. Clarence Carly, pros
porous merchant and man-about-
town, of Bearpen Gap, was high
idder of $21.00 for the honor OF
sharing Miss Joyce Reedy's pie.
Miss Alice Smith of Fremont
won the pretty girls contest.
Mrs. Ted Erwin. PTA president
wishes TO thank all members and
friends for donations and splen-
did cooperation that made this
program a success. Total receipts
were reported to be $4,000
which amount will be used as &
direct benefit for Fremont school
Mrs. w C. Buchanan, who has
been visiting relatives in Canada
and the far Northwest, has return
ed to her home at Mcclure.
Miss Thelma Hill, Edna May
Hylton, Ted Patton, Jack Hyltor
and Eugene Crabtree were visit.