davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-04
Police Lieutenant
Starts 42nd Year

TOLEDO, March a. (ANP)-
bet. 1t. Edward T. Harris, aide
to Edward DeAngelo, public safe
ty director, began his And year
in the Toledo police department
this month.
1t. Harris retired in 1941, but
returned to the service Is months
later when a law directing police
men to give up active duty at the
age of IS was declared unconstitu-
tional.
A member of the detective bu-
reau from 1912 until 1941, 1t.
Harris faculty Of remembering
names, faces and circumstances
has help solve quickly some of the
city's most notorious crimes. At
one time, with the rank af acting
he led a drive to clean up vice in
one section Of the city,.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-04
CLUB SUPPORTS
WALLACE

The Ward 6 and 7 Wallace-for-
president club met last week and
formulated plans for action for
the coming crucial months. The
club is the former Sims-McLin
committee which did all the foot
work in getting out a heavy vote
for Sims and McLin in the 9th
and 7th wards. The Sims-McLin
name was dropped and in its place
was substituted Wallace-for-presi-
dent. Specifically the organization
composed Of union people living
in the two wardsc will work for
the election of Henry Wallace and
Glen Taylor (and to get them on
the Ohio ballot first, of ~course).
In doing this they will be acting
in unison with similar clubs in
the other wards and all will be
affiliated with the central COM
mittee with headquarters in some
as yet INDICATED central head
quars.
The Ward 6 and 7 Wallace club
will not only carry on work for
the campaign, but will also carry
on the community job which needs
to be done in many areas here on
the West Side. Already it has
aided in the distribution of leaf
lets for Sundays mass meeting.
And it drew up and is now cir
culating a petition to be sent to
Georgia protesting the death con-
viction of Mrs. Ingram and her
two sons.
The club is a member of the
Federated Council of Organiza-
tons. 1t is expected that it play
a vital role in the future of the
community by reason of the fact
that it is working close with the
masses of laboring people who in
the final analysis represent the
source of strength of all move
ments.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-04

Here is one for the box, and
real at that! Mrs. Louise Beavers
of 40 West Fourth street, gave
birth to a 7.6h baby girl, March
2. 1913.
Mrs. Beavers was born March
2, 1929. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Beavers were engaged to be mar
ried March 2, 1915, they were
married March 2, 1916. The baby
was born at 2 a. m. at Miami Val
ley hospital, the proud father of
course is Harold Beavers.
Mrs. Ella Goodloe Henry, one
of our shuit-ins is very i'll at 1915
West Fourth, with pneumonia,
ind wishes her friends to call.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-04
ALL ABOUT TOWN
BY Dewitt c. Todd

Dayton's gay social life took the
spotlight and in it were found the
fanciful dashing young men about
town, and of course the ever
charming young ladies.
Caught in the spotlight were
Warren Hare, the "never-say-die"
gentleman whose pleasant smile
and pleasing personality has won
many friends and acquaintance.
William Evans, the play boy in
disguise, is becoming one of Day
toms leading men about town.
The captivating Miss Mary
Greene who has always rated an
even 800" is living the life that
is, the life she has always admider.
Miss Greene's friends will recall
her outstanding performance at
the Crystal lounge. The Lounge
owned by Cecil Harris, is we'll
known for it's courteous service
and hospitality. Well known thru
out Ohio and the neighboring
states, it is winning acclaim as one
of the finest.
Miss Anna Pettus, the charming
young lady with the pleasing
smile, was seen on Give" street,
and was enjoying herself. Miss
Pettus is we'll known in Dayton
and has made friends easily, thus
giving her the ear-marks og be-
coming one Of the Gem City's
Debs.
Clarence Smith, known to his
many friends as "Smitty" is a per-
feet example Of one of Dayton's
leading business men. His ever
present "hello" and friendliness
has won him wide acclaim in bust
ness and social life.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-04
Woman's
World
BY Nellie c. Jones
The Interior Decorator

Perhaps none of the vocations
open to women seem to be sur
rounded with a more roseate glow
than that of interior decorator,
and we note in this field Theodosia
Miller as very successful interior
decorator.
Numerous girls love to handle
pretty things, to plan the furnish
ings of a room and to place fur
niture. 1t is as instructive with
them as the tying of a hair rib
bon. But interior decorating
means a great deal more than this.
It is a business. A woman, or girl
who expects to be successful must
have executive ability as we'll as
artistic sensibility.
In almost the same way as the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-04
POLICE RAID CLUB
BY Dewitt Todd

Dayton's fight against vice and
gambling was carried further last
evening when officers raided a
club at 1917 West Fifth street.
There they found a game of
chance in operation and arrested
four men who were taken away in
the Comfortable" wagon. Within
the last two years Dayton's crime
wave has risen steadily, thus keep
ing the police department active,
and on it's toes. Since this has
happened the "hot spots" are con-
stantly on the lookout for the men
in blue. Surely, if the departn-
ment continues it's vigilance such
incidents as indecent exposure,
and rape will gradually decrease,
thus making the by-word for Day
ton, we'll done.
But this cannot be accomplished
without the full cooperation of
the citizens. With their help the
department can make Dayton a
safe place to live.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-04
.FEPc in rs" Dinner il Chicago, March 10.

The National Council , for 9 Permanent Fair Employment Prac
the Sheraton hotel. A. Philip Randolph, national chairman, will blue
through congress. The dinner will be 2 $25 affair. Bishop Bernard J
Shell, dinner chairman, announced. There r. no local chapter OF the
organization to- dispatch q epreaentatisSthere TO bring back suggess
il Dayton,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-04

They also asked that qualified
Negro physicians and patients be
admitted to hospitals throughout
the state.
To represent the group in any
further public hearings held on
CONTINUED on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-04
Late City Bulletins
Elks Grand Lodge Convention at Cincinnati.

Attorney Joseph +. Fulton of Cincinnati, state president of the
the 47th annual convention of Grand Lodge which will converge on
Cincinnati August Fl through 28. More than $4,000 Eks and Daugh-
Queen City's" season.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-04

architect, an interior decorator
must be able to deal with all
classes of workmen. AS the mason,
painter, cabinet maker, upholster-
err, all come within her realm,
continued on page ~
Evening star., 1948-05-30

(See GERMOND, Page D-3D
Evening star., 1948-05-30
Betty Beak-
fE-Kl

Arms graduates, Amy Hitchcock,
another of tomorrow's commence
ment stars. is going to teach riding
at Foxcroft next year, is member
of the Middleburg Hunt; Beatrice
Macarthur is going to buckle down
at secretarial school and Edythe
Rowe plans to go to college after
her debut fling this June.
The Wadsworth and Strong fam
lilies are about to gather in Geneseo,
N. Y, for the marriage of Alice,
daughter of the James j. Wads-
worths, and Trowbridge, son of the
Corrin Strongs. The wedding will
take place June II. in the garden
of Representative and Mrs. James
w. Wadsworth's extensive estate
overlooking Geneseo Valley and
River. There's insurance against
rain, but if it comes down anyhow,
the wedding will take place in their
spacious home. Hartford House is
a copy of its namesake in England,
was built in 1885 by Representative
Wadsworth's grandfather.
Alice and her mother, Harty
have already gone to Geneseo. She
will have six attendants but none
are from Washington, where she
has, as a matter of fact, spent little
time. Corrin Strong will be his
sons best man, and the prospective
bridegroom's two brothers ano
cousin, Sandy Trowbridge, will bt
ushers. The bridal couple will sci
up housekeeping in Brunswick
Me, where Mr.. S. is continuing al
Bowdoin after serving in the armed
forces.
Evening star., 1948-05-30
Exclusively Yours,

the able June graduates OF the Ma
tional War College. The Alfred
Nesters will go to Lisbon, where
he'll be Counselor; the George
Scherers will 60 to Mexico City;
Walter Ferris will travel the world
over as inspector. and John Poole
will hang his hat in Seoule. Just
in from Montreal this week, Jim
Macfarland and his family are
heading next month for Istanbul,
where he'll be information officer.
A successful writer on the side, Jim
has story on this business of get
ting visas, appearing very soon in
the Saturday Evening Post.
The Detlow Marthinsons are in
PRODUCING their attractive daughters
to Capital society on June 10. Sherry
and her younger sister Jan, who
graduates from Holton-Arm tomor-
row and plans to enter Wells College
in the fall, will make their former
bow to their parents friends that
afternoon in their garden, which
looks like a bit of old Charleston
The gay, young Ito do" for the debu-
tantes will take place next year
when their parents give dance fol
them Christmas eve at the Chevy
Chase Club.
Sherry is now in the throes od
trying to get passage to Denmark
Some time around the end of june
she hopes to set sail for a visit ir
Copenhagen with Bettina de Kauff.
mann, niece of the Danish Ambas'
sador and daughter of the Alex ds
Kauffmanns who were here durinl
the war. Speaking Of Holton'
Evening star., 1948-05-30

Miss Carolyn Nash is looking for
ward to her next garden party with
interest. Two years ago when she
gave her annual May affair and the
last guest had said goodbye, she
found that she had accumulated
one kolinsky scarf Last year she
fell heir to a mink scarf and had to
send cards announcing her discovery
to every feminine guest before the
absent-minded one discovered her
loss and last week her loot was a
four skin sable stole. She went out
for dinner, though, without noticing
what else was there SO got quite a
shock when she came in later and
found a mans hat and topcoat
reposing in the hall. All was called
for the next day, but next year she
expects nothing less than chinchilla!
Anne and Jim Penfleld are going
behind the iron curtain. They will
sail on the America August 4 for
Czechoslovakia and Jim's new For
eign Service post as Counselor al
our Embassy in Prague. 1t is with
mixed feelings that most United
States families receive the news oi
such assignments. The job i:
traught with interest, but there's M
question about the problem of provi'
sions and politics. The former ANNE
Boardman has also had some gooe
diplomatic training. She helped re-
open the American Embassy at Bel
rrade after the cessation of hostili'
lies and had more than one meet
ng with the Communist Gen. Tito
Other Foreign Service changes
soming up involve, for the most part
Evening star., 1948-05-30
DominicanS. Honor Guests
At Late afternoon Party
Former Attorney General
And Mrs. Cummings Hosts
By Margaret Germond

Washington society," turned out by the hun
reception given former Attorney
Cummings in honor OF the Dominion Amna
IN the atuacte
Forest lane which was not easy 10
apparently invited guest failed to locate before tne
to 7 ee
compliment Ambassador and Sonora de 1homen the hos
hall portrait of President aaei
the Dominican Republic fnked by the Dominican nas ao Oh
course the flag of the United States -,
and In the living ROOM "here tne
and gdouses peones and roses
predominated
Mrs Cummings attractive In gown OF black the crepe
skirt floor length and pink made with
blue worn VII" cosag Oh
line for time were oenora
the honor guests ana Snorta mar
gata Piano
delicious the dining room and cocktails
and other had there and also on the
The library also was faVoe place Oh
assembly
circles who accepted the lntaon 70 tne
included Honduras and Sonora de Caceres
the Castro the Mexican AM
Moneros the Chinese
sador Bolivian Ambassador and sonora
de Martinez Ambassador and Sonora de
Ambassador and Nine Dendran te
Sonora de Morales the Portuguese Am
the Oh Ecuauo
GERM Page D-3)
Evening star., 1948-05-30
|Lianme Hopkins,
Clement Conger
We'd Yesterday

Members Of Capital and Alexan-
dria society nocked to the wedding
yesterday Of Miss Lianne Hopkins
and Mr.. Clement Ellis Conger.
The daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Jay Hopkins Of Washington
and New York and the son Of Mrs.
Clement Ellis Conger Of Alexandria
and the late DR.. Conger OF Har-
risonburg, Va, were married In the
National Presbyterian Church at
4::30 o'clock, the Rev. DR.. Edward
l.. r. Elson of1ciating.
A reception followed at the Sui
grave Club, where over 500 guests
gathered between 5 and 8 o'clock.
There was dancing in the ballroom
to Barnees orchestra.
Mr.. Hopkins gave his daughter IN
marriage. She wore lovely gown
of white satin and organza and a
veil Of illusion held in place by a
tiara of heirloom rosepoint lace.
Her cascade bouquet was OF white
orchids and lilies of the valley.
All her attendants were goWned
in pale blue taffeta, matching halo
hats, silver slippers and each wore
pearl necklace, a gift from the
bride.
Miss Marion Griffith Of Los An
geles, who was maid Of honor, car
ried a cascade bouquet of gardenias
and stephanotis, and the brides
maids, who carried bouquets OF
white roses and sweet peas, were
Miss Jean Louise Hopkins OF Holly
wood, Calf, a cousin Of the bride;
Mrs. John Barker of Boston, Miss
Holly Blee of Leesburg, Miss Vir-
ginia Schley of New York, Mrs.
Robert Norman Swartley OF Chest
nut Hill, Pa, and Miss Elizabeth
Watts of Milton, Mass.
/ Mr.. Dennis Ramsay Conger was
best man for his brother, and the
ushers were Mr.. G. Anderton Burke,
Mr.. John Scott and Mr.. Howard
Worth Smith, jr., Of Alexandria;
Mr.. Alan Laidlaw of New York and
Mr.. Harold Moseley and Mr.. Frank
G. Sterrett of Washington.
Before the reception was over Mr..
and Mrs. Conger left for a honey
. moon in Bermuda, and upon their
. return will make their home in
!, Alexandria.
, Mr.. Conger, a graduate of George
) Washington University, is executive
, officer to the Assistant Secretary
| of State for Occupied Areas. He is
, also widely known as travel lee
turer. His bride is an alumna OF
the Brearley School in New York,
t attended Radcliffe College and
graduated from George Washington
university.
Evening star., 1948-05-30
Martha Mex emma
Becomes Bride
1t Residence

Miss Martha Hendrick McKenna,
daughter OF Mrs. Helen Hendrick
McKenna, became the bride yester-
day of Mr.. Coffin Colket Wilson III,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Wilson,
jr., of the Homestead, Paoli. Pa.
The Rev. Frank Williamson, jr,
uncle of the bridegroom, of1ciated
at the ceremony at the home of the
brides mother on Macomb street,
and a reception Immediately fol-
lowed.
Given in marriage by her uncle,
Mr.. David Stewart Hendrick, the
bride wore a French gown OF white
net over satin, with a veil of rose
point lace and illusion which ex-
tended to the end of her long, full
train.
Mrs. Garrett Goodbody and Mrs.
Rufus Speake Lusk, jr., attended
their sister, both wearing gowns of
aquamarine faille taffeta and mar
quisette, with large horsehair braid
hats of the same color and gold ac-
cessories. Their bouquets were OF
yellow Gloria roses. Little Miss
Elmina Ambrose Edmonston, daugh-
ter of the brides cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Edmonston OF Mount
Kisco, N Y, was the flower girl,
and Mr.. Alexander Colesberry Will
son served as best man for his
brother.
The bride is graduate OF the
Potomac School and Holton- Arms,
and is a member of the Washington
Junior League. She and her hus-
band will reside at the Dover House
in Paoli during the summer and at
Lake Winterset in Winter Haven,
Fla, during the winter.
Evening star., 1948-05-30
DIPLOMATIC Ne1Vs;
Brazilian Enp0v
Is Honor Guest

An omctal-studded stag party yes
terday afternoon welcomed the new
Brazilian Ambassador designate,
Senior Mauricio Nabuoco, to Wash
ington. Mr.. Edward Tomlinson, au-
thor and radio commentator, enter
tanned in honor Of the Latin Amer
ican envoy who arrived in Wash
ington only 10 days ago to take over
his new post, and will present his
credentials on Tuesday.
Representatives from the State
Department, headed by Assistant
Secretary of State Norman Armour;
American officials, including the
Director General Of the Union, DR..
Alberto Lleras; members Of the
Brazilian Embassy and gentlemen
from the press and radio world were
among those invited to this cocktail
gathering in the Madison Suite of
the Wardman Park Hotel.
The italian Ambassador, Signor
Alberto Tarchiani, who has been in
Rome for 10 days or fortnight,
will arrive in New York tomorrow
evening by plane and come at once
to Washington. Signora Tarchiani
is planning to sail June "a to spend
the summer with her daughters, the
Signorinas Tarchiani, in Italy.
The Australian Ambassador, Mr..
Norman j. O. Maxim. will be off to
the Pacific Coast the end of next
week to speak at the convention of
the International Labor Organiza-
ton. Mrs. Maxim, who has been Wis
iting in their home in Australia, has
timed her return to reach California
while the Ambassador is there and
will come East with him. Mrs.
Maxim was so anxious to get home
for her visit that she agreed to go
by plane and made her first flight
when she crossed the Pacific. The
trip was so comfortable and quick
that she has written back that she
will never travel any other way.
She now is visiting her son and
uduklitCI .lle1dW, NA1. dIIu m1 ..
Harry Maxim, in New Zealand.
The Portuguese Ambassador, Sen
hor Pedro Theotonio Pereira, will
leave today for several weeks visit
in New England The Ambassador
will attend the Blessing of the Fleet
in Gloucester Harbor and will go on
to Newfoundland. In st. Johns he
will be the guest of the Governor OF
Newfoundland who has invited him
to come for a visit aboard the Gl
Eanes, the hospital ship OF the Por-
tuguese cod fishing fleet.
Senhorita Virginia Pereira. sister
of the Ambassador, who came back
with him from Portugal in the au-
tumn, has returned to her native
land. Senhorita Maria Madailne
Pereira, daughter Of the Ambassa-
dor, remained at the embassy.
Evening star., 1948-05-30

Sonora Gonzalez Arepalo, 1otte OF the Gndtemdan
Ambassador makes attractive picture surrounded by their
children Maro years; Eualina, g. and Maria Elena. l.
The Ambassador Washington IN March, his family
Joining about three Deeks Sonora de Gonzalez
husband IN Paris uhere matter OF 5act
spent Hte During the they ,oere
transferred London and remained there throughout the bz
Upper right-Mme Mahdau ,Dte OF the Second Secre-
tay of Embassy OF an pictured here NTH their 3year-
old daughter Zba The MadaDts came here ste ontns ago.
will be here for the nert three years.
(Ley Mrs. Walter Horton Schoekopt r, posed with her
Children Anna Portner, during recent D1s1t
Washington Dh her mother, Mrs. Henry d. Flood Ihe
former her husband erpect to remain
he American Vice Consul and Thtrd Secre-
tary, throughout the summer. -Hessler FhotoS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29
Market AVERAGES

Chase Candy Co. earned $1,418,313
or $2.67 in six months ended De-
cember 81 VS.. $l,378,42o or s2.70 .
year earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29
Stock Market Resumes
Recovery March;
Oils Take Lead
By Victor Eubonk
A,,eeIo,ed Press FinuneioI Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Leading
stocks, paced by oils, continued their
recovery swing in today's market.
Dealings tapered for an interval
after the opening, but soon turned
lively. While there were subsequent
slowdowns, gains of fractions to a
point or more held a wide majority
near the fourth hour.
Brokers credited the extension of
the comeback largely to technical
factors. Professional short covering
and other bidding again was based
on the idea that the recent drop to
an average low since last June called
for at least temporary rebound.
The successful Gulf Oil financing
propped bullish sentiment. Numer-
GUS customers, however, still Rugged
the sidelines pending more light on
taxes and foreign problems.
Ingersoll-Rand jumped 6 points
on a few sales in belated response
to q splitup proposal announced
yesterday. Ahead most Of the time
were Gulf Oil, Texas Co., Union
Pacific, Atlantic Coast Line, South
ern Railway, Illinois Central, United
States Steel, youngstown Sheet,
General Motors, Chrysler, Goodyear,
Montgomery Ward, American Smelt-
ing, North American, Western
Union, Commonwealth Edison, Du
Pont, Union Carbide, Spiegel, Deere
and j. I. Case.
Occasional losers were Lockheed,
United Aircraft, Consolidated Edi-
son, international Nickel, Twen-
tieth Century-Fox and Warner Bros.
Bonds did better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29
Two Companies Face
Loan Shark HEARING

Two loan companies have been
ordered to appear in Municipal
Court tomorrow to answer COM
plants charging violation of the
so-called loan shark" law.
Ordered to appear at 10 am. was
Bernard A. Salzberg, president Of
the Equitable Credit Co., Inc,
1900 H street NE.
A three-count charge drawn up
by Assistant Corporation Counsel
Clark F. King on the complaint of
Olivia B. williams, of the 800 block
of Division avenue NE, says that
on speeember 90 the company;
sas1 LEANED sum greatea AN 41e0
on scsarity and casrged not tha
8 p6f Gent annual irtefest. q
2. Charged q greater than I per
cent monthly interest rate.
8. Failed to furnish the borrower
q written statement showing the
amount of money loaned the name
of the lender, or the rate of interest.
The second firm named in a COM
plant to Mr.. King is Auto Loan
Service, 638 Pennsylvania avenue
Sc. through its secretary-treasurer
Jacques Pierre DuVinage. This
company was summoned for a
preliminary hearing in the copora-
ton counsel's Office at II am. on
an identical three-count complaint
by David Rifkin OF the 200 block Of
Seventy fourth place NE, who
said he obtained a loan from the
firm on october 8.
Both loan companies are licensed
to lend money at annual rate of
interest between 6 and 8 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29
Two Satellites Back
Balkan Confederation
Despite Soviet Veto
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

LONDON, Jan. 20. Yugoslavia
and Albania appeared today to be
backing Balkan-Danubian con-
federation despite Russian criti-
cism.
Bulgarian Premier Georgi Dimi-
trov, former head of the Communist
International. proposed the con-
federation January II. The Moscow
newspaper Pravda. a Communist
party organ, rejected the idea and
Polish government sources expressed
opposition today.
Premier Marshal Tito Of Yugo-
slavia publicly had advocated a fed
Grafton. Belgrade dispatches quoted
a source close to his government as
saying today:
I'VE already have plans for a
customs union with most of the
countries involved and 1t will only
be matter of stabilizing the econ
omies and equalizing their monies
before we can realize this aim"
Front Forecast by Hoxha.
Communist Premier Enver Hoxha
Of Albania told his Parliament that
Albanians were united with Yugo-
slavia, and Bulgaria until death. :"
A Belgrade dispatch said Hoxha
added that the states would become
strong and worthy members Of a
democratic, anti-imperialist front
headed by the Soviet Union" His
speech emphasized the closest pos
sible ties with Yugoslavia.
A British Foreign ONCE spokes-
man said in comment on Pravda's
opposition to the confederation:
IT'S easier to control number
of medium sized satellites than q
large federation"
Poland to Oppose Plan.
Polish government sources In
Warsaw said that country would
oppose formation of a federation.
A Polish spokesman said the nation
is purusing its own path of develop
ment and feels chat any bloc would
be detrimental.
The Czechoslovak Foreign ONCE
In Prague refused comment. For
eign Minister Jan Masaryk let 1t be
known that he would discuss Dimi-
trov's proposal and British Foreign
Secretary Bevin's proposal, for a
union in Western Europe, before the
National Assembly February 4.