davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-28
Shelley Still Contender
For Labor Secretary
By the Associated Press

" me NssoeIofed PTess
John F. Shelley, president Of the
California State Federation of La
Dor, still is leading contender for
appointment as Secretary of Labor
in President Truman's Cabinet.
The 42-year-old AFL leader had a
private conference with the Presi-
dent last week on a visit here after
the Democratic convention. Mr..
Shelley served as chairman of Cali
fornia's delegation.
The White House said yesterday
that Mr.. Shelley's name is among
those being considered as a success
sor to Secretary Schwellennach.
Evening star., 1948-07-28
Philadelphia Pastor Kills
Man Looting His Desk
By the Asseeiufsd Press


PHILADELPHIA, July 2S.-While
Is parishioners were meeting in an
adjoining auditorium, the pastor of
a North Philadelphia church last
night shot and killed man he had
surprised stealing $50 from a desk
in his study, police reported.
Police identified the victim rs
Robert Winters, Is, and said he was
killed instantly by five bullets as he
tried to flee from thes New Light
Tabernacle Baptist Church.
The Rev. Theodore Bullock. 80.
pastor, told police he fired the shots
from q 32-caliber pistol.
The shooting, according to police,
climaxed q violent scufIle during
which the intruder dropped an en-
velope containing the money.
Many of the parishioners hurried
to the vestibule at the rear Of the
main church auditorium as the last
two shots were fired.
Mr.. Bullock was charged with
homicide, detectives said.
Evening star., 1948-07-28
D'AIesandro Calls Attack
BY Wallace Group TYPICAL
BY the A.,eciufsd Press

by me Arsoeiofsd rTess
BALTIMORE, July 8.-Mayor
Thomas DAlesandro yesterday
called his scolding by Henry A.
Wallace's Maryland followers typ
icaf of the Communist inspired line
followed by the Wallace Party"
The Progressive Party's presiden-
tial candidate had signed a state
ment chiding Mayor D'Alesandro
and the Baltimore Park Board in
the arrest of Negro and white
youths playing tennis together on
city courts. Maryland delegates
prepared the statement.
Mayor D'Alesandro said he has
studied Baltimore racial problems
ever since he served in the legis-
lature.
But I am not going to be guided
by Communists who want to tell
me what to do" he added.
Evening star., 1948-07-28
Lowery to Head Schools
In Jefferson County
Special Dispatch 10 The Stai

SPecfoI DHpufeH 70 ms Sfof
CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, July
28-Theodore A. Lowery, principal
of the high school here since 1899
has accepted an appointment as
Jefferson County superintendent of
schools.
He will succeed Henry M. Sydnor,
who resigned after holding the post
for 10 years to accept position on
the faculty of q Texas college.
Evening star., 1948-07-28

SALLISAW, OKLA. - WINS
SHERIFF NOMINATION e.
w. Floyd, brother Of Charles
pretty Boy Floyd, who was
shot to death by Federal ON
GERS a decade ago after a long
career of crime, today appar-
entity was assured election as
sheriff of Sequoyah County.
He defeated the incumbent by
a substantial margin in yes
terday's Democratic primary.
-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1948-07-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
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cleaner, eleorer rodionce. Get to know
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cream for foirer surprising skin loveii-
ness. Use only os directed.
Sold at Cosmetic Counters Everywhere.
Evening star., 1948-07-28

MISS CHARLES COUNTY,
Miss Alice Louise Boone, 10, of
Waldorf, Md, has been chosen
to represent Charles County
in the contest to select Miss
Maryland" at Cumberland on
Monday. She Is a student at
the University of Maryland
where she is a member of
Delta Gamma sorority.
Harris 81 Ewing.
Evening star., 1948-07-28
English Moy Use Tokens

To overonme a silver shortage,
Newquay. England, may introduce
token coinage during the summer.
Evening star., 1948-07-28
Nominations
Continued From First Page

Lilienthal and the others with men
OF his own choosing.
Among the nominations set aside
during the regular session are those
of Thomas c. Bushanan of Pennsyl-
vania to the Federal Power Com
mission, Roy w. Harper of Mis-
souri, to be a Federal judge in Mr..
Truman's home State and James
Boyd of Colorado as director of the
Bureau of Mines.
DIR. Boyd Named in August.
DR.. Boyd was first appointed last
August and has received several in
terim appointments since then, but
he still has about six months back
pay due on his $l0,000-a-year salary
which he can't collect until Con-
gress passes a special appropriation.
In serving notice that they intend
to reserve these Federal jobs for
party members, the COP leaders are
following a custom made famous in
American history-by a Democrat
named Andrew Jackson.
Because "Old Hickory's' political
housekeeping was on such major
scale he often is credited with the
remark Ito the victors belong the
spoils."
Actually he didn't say it at all. 1t
was Senator William Learned Mar
cy, a Jacksonian Democrat from
New York, who applied 1t to Jack
sons political rivals.
Ends Hope Of Action on Tamm.
The Republicans stand on nomi-
nations apparently ends hope for
action on the nomination of Ed
ward A. Tamm as a Justice of the
District court here. Justice Tamm,
who was sworn in recently under a
recess appointment, was nominated
by President Truman during the
last session of Congress but failed
of confirmation despite indorse-
menttS by Attorney General Clark
Chairman Bridges of the Senate
Appropriations Committee and
others.
The District Bar Association
voiced opposition because Mr..
Tamm had not tried a case in
court although he was a member of
the Minnesota bar. No attacks were
made on his character or his record
as top official in the Federal Bu-
reau Of Investigation.
Evening star., 1948-07-28
B-29

Continued From First Page.l
plan, the B-29s were to 60 to Ceylon
from Alden.
Authorities here imposed restric-
tions on outgoing dispatches con-
corning the crash.
Evening star., 1948-07-28
Uniiviis

Continued From First Page y
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01
Livestock Sale Dates

Billings: Langman cataloged saddle horse sale,
Billings Livestock Commission Co., May IT.
%. inclusive.
Hanover. N. D.: Henry D. Henke Aberdeen
Angus production sale, May 81.
Parker, S. D.: Bones Stock farm. annual
registered Hereford sale, June /.
Sheridan, Wyo.: Bar IS Ranch, annual Here
ford sale. at the ranch, Big Horn, Wyo.:
June Z.
Hayre: North Montana Sheep Breeders asse-
citation annual ram sale. Sept. rs. 194a.
Bozeman: Annual Monforton Hereford female
sale. at the ranch. GaIlatin Gateway. Oct. 4.
Leo Farley: Armells Creek ranch, Forsyth,
annual fall range bull sale, Oct. 6. Sale To-
cation to be announced.
Great Falls: North Montana Hereford as
ISOLATION annual fall sale. Oct. 2.
Dillon: Montana Hereford Futurity, Oct.
10-11.
Sheridan. wyo.: John e. Rice. annual PoIled
Hereford sale. at the ranch, Oct. IL.
Sheridan, wyo.: wyoming-Montana Polled
Hereford sale. Oct. Is.
Malta: Northeastern Montana Hereford Breed
ers show and sale, Oct. 1914.
Great Falls: Archie Psrkes Hereford sale, at
the ranch, Vaughn, Oct. 16
Twin Bridges: Art Bayers annual fall Hereford
sale. at the ranch, Oct. 10.
Deer Lodge: Warren Hereford Ranch annual
sale, at the ranch, Oct. 10.
Glasgow: Glasgow Purebred Livestock as
ISOLATION sale, Oct. 10.
Miles City: 1948 Tri-State Hereford Futurity
sale and show. Oct. 1926.
Billings: Second annual all-breed calf sale.
Billings Public stockyards, Oct. 20.
Havre: Annual Bear Paw Hereford Association
sale. Oct. 1890.
Billings: North Rocky Mountain Aberdeen
Angus annual fall sale, Oct. 30.
Lewistown: Central Montana Hereford as
ISOLATION fall sale, Nov. 6.
Kalispen: North Western Montana Hereford
Association annual sale, Nov. 4.
Butte: Western Montana annual Hereford sale.
Nov. 1918.
Miles City: Eastern Montana Hereford as
ISOLATION sale, Nov 16.
Casper, Wyo.: Wyoming Hereford associations
third annual sale, Nov. 21-22.
Billings: Third annual all-breeds yard bull
sale, Billings Public stockyards, Dec. 6, Z, 8.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01

Billings: Langman cataloged saddle horse sale
Billings Livestock Commission Co, May IT.
%. inclusive.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01
80 Showmen Compete

~ 0noWIueU SOIlPete
Excellent livestock classes includ-
ing the popular breeds of beef cat
tie, dairy cattle, sheep and hogs have
been selected from the herds of
Montana State college and from
the herds of prominent stockmen
who are lending their support to the
coming event. Contestants drew
their show animals from the above
classes on April 3,,and they will de-
vote a large portion of their time
to the fitting and training of these
animals in the next few weeks.
There are approximately 90 show
men competing in the show this
year.
Cow ponies, entered by agricul-
tural students, will comprise a stock
horse class that will be an attractive
show ring feature each evening. Al
though the winner of the stock horse
class will not be eligible to COM
pete for the grand champion show
manship award, an attractive class
award will be presented.
Special Stockgrowers Showing
The May IS performance will be
given for the Montana StockgroWers
holding their annual convention in
Bozeman at that time. On May IA,
the show will be for college students,
All clubs and FLA groups. The
final show On the night of May Is,
will be given for Bozeman towns
people and others interested in live
stock events.
This will mark the climax of
weeks of preparation, as the show
men will compete for the top honors
under the critical eyes of stockmen
and show ring judges. The judges
will select the winner of each class,
and these winning showmen will
then compete for the coveted grand
champion award.
The program for each evening will
be comprised of music by the Bob
cat band of Montana State college
and lively entertainment features,
including pony acts as well as fac
ulty, fraternity and sorority stunts
which will be presented during in
PERMISSION periods.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01

showmanship rather than upon the
merits of the animals.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-16
Hawn's Court
Bv Charlotte McCuisfon

Wind? What wind? Yes, we
hove been having wind and lot!
Of it, also bit of snow now and
then and here and there. But
wind and weather cannot damper
| the Christmas spirit and shopping
around the Court.
Our recreation hall this week
will take on a new look with
CAV Nstive decorations and q
briShtly lighted tree.
The women of the Court held a
meeting Wednesday and planned
not luck Christmas dinner and
gift exchange for December %, to
be held jointly with the tree
partv for the youngsters. In charge
of the party committee will be
Mrs. Louise Heartburg, with Mrs,
Florence Ternes and Mrs. Jewel
Whitehead assisting.
Concentrations go this week to
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Rydstrom on
their 18th of silver anniversary
/ and to Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Bond
on their Goth anniversary. The
Court would like to say ''Many
Happy Returns" to both couples.
Calling on the Tom Berghs. and
Grandma Enebergh last Thursday
were Walt Benson and Mrs. Marie
Haeens.
Mrs. Andrew and granddaugh-
ter, Carol Albers, have left for
Moses Lake where they will Wis
it until Christmas. Accompanying
them. were Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Heartburg and Mrs. Donna AL
bers, who spent some time in Spo-
kane, but have now returned
home. While in Spokane Mrs. Al
bers visited with Miss Cecilia
Miller.
Mr.. Lockwood is in Los Angeles,
California, this week on busi-
ness trip. but will return in time
to be with his wife and family
for the holidays.
MIR. and Mrs. Deane and Sons,
Robert and Kenneth, spent the
week end visiting in Beunpa.
The w. j. Kecks were Sunday
visitors in Richland with the Bill
HOoverS.
Visiting from Seattle on Sum
day was Rex Layne, who called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Christian.
Out of town guests who called
to wish the Rydstroms happy an
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
die Wasmith of Tacoma, who are
now living in North Richland; Mr..
Fred Berg also of oNrth Richland
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-16

struction for them:
1. Do not cover.
2. Do not scratch.
8. # pox is torn, apply mercur-
ochrome.
q. Expect some fever and dis
comfort at the end of first week.
Use aspirin for this.
S. Crust will fall off by itself
in 81 days.
Submission to immunization
treatments is not con,nnleorv. Tho
office sends blank home to each
child's parents which can be
signed by the parents, giving the
school permission to administer
the treatments.
DR.. Tudor said the treatments
serve not only to safeguard the
health Of the child receiving
them but also other children as
they cut down the chances Of an
epidemic. Most Of the children
who have lived here any consid-
cradle time have received the
treatments. DR.. Tudor said. Some
of the new residents have moi
had any inmunization shots, he
said.
The children will return to him
in four weeks when the immuni.
cation treatments will be com.
pleted.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-16

later for Richmond. California.
From Milton Oregon, were Mrs.
Horace Christian, son Jerry, who
spent Sunday here visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Christian and
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Whitehead,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Leidecker
and daughter, Gloria, have re-
Gently moved to Yakima.
Philys Highbee spent Saturday
with her grandmother, Mrs. Paul
Polling.
Wednesday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Kick and son, Harry
entertained the William Hoover:
of Richland.
MIR. John Brush called on MIR
Heinie Wendels this week. The
Brush family are former resident.
of the court, and are now ivinl
in Kennewick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Hall ans
Ida Mae spent Sunday in Yakima
Charlotte and Charles McCuistol
returned from two months dee
and elk hunting trip. bringin
with them a large white tai
deer APIECE. Also a cow elk MI
McCuiston bageed during tn
specially controlled elk season
During the two months, they sper
time hunting in Kittitas Yakim
and Stevens Counties.
Charlotte McCuiston would lik
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-16
and Miss Dolores Cox of Pasco.

and Miss Dolores Cox Of Pasco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Whitehead
spent the week end visiting with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Christian, and her brother Jerry
Christian and Perry Dale, in Mil
ton, Oregon.
w. r. Graham arrived unex-
pectedly from California to visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Borton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ora
ham. Helen Borton, Richard and
w. r. Graham are brothers and
sister.
A complete surprise TO Mr.. and
Mrs. w. o. Hawn was the arrival
of two of Mr.. Hawn's nephews
Dick and Claude Arthur. OF
Omemee, North Dakota. The two
brothers have left for Spokane
where they will spend the Christ.
mas holidays with other relatives
Also surprising the Hawns, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Bergh and Mrs
Mary Engberg were Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Clemens Of Adrion, Nortl
Dakota. Mrs. Hawn, Mrs. Clemens
and Tom Bergh are cousins. Thu
Clemens will visit in The Dalles
Oregon and then 60 to Salem
Oregon, where they will visit
son, Kenneth Clemens, who is
mathematics teacher at the Uni
versity of Oregon. They will leav
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-16
Four Hundred KenneWick Children
Are Given Immunizaiion "Shois"

Four hundred children Of the
Kennewick elementary school last
Friday passed In review before
Public Health Officer Charles c.
Tudor to receive immunization
shots for small pox and diphther-
ia. .-. ....l
When reporters and a Courier
Reporter photographer arrived al
the elementary. school to ask to
look in on the scene, there was
a line Of youngsters which reach
ed from the school nurses office
out into and across the hall.
School Nurse Alma Stickles said
202 took shots Friday for small
pox, 100 for diphtheria, and 264
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-16
{. E. Official i,-
Winner OF Awarl

Roy c. Muir, vice presjas,,
General Electric companv
General Manager of its Nuc,o.'S'
department., has been awardeS \
Certificate Of Merit by the D.
ient Of the United States
The award was announced h
letter to Muir from w. Steo..
Symington, Secretary OF The J.
Force. The Certificate OF Mer,
being presented TO Muir for \.
'torious service in aiding 4
United States during the NM
cution Of the recent war.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-16

who had previously taken immun-
ization shots for diphtheria, took
booster" shots.
The line of youngsters, appar-
emily as happy as if they had
been playing a game, filed past
under the supervision of Mrs.
Stickles and got their immuniza-
ton shots from the sterilized
needles which DR.. Tudor held In
his hand. The skin of the arm OF
each child was wiped with a ster-
ilizing liquid before the immuni-
cation shots were administered.
When the children left, they re-
ceived a slip of paper from the
nurse bearing the following in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-16
Prosser Man. Reelected
To Wheat League Office

At the annual meeting Of Tho
washington-1daho Wheat League
held in Spokane recently, Ray L
Small, Walla Walla was NAMED
president.
William c. Moore, Moscow, wa
elected Idaho vice president, anc
Leo Horrigan, Prosser, was re
elected vice president OF Wash
ington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-16

to extend thanks to Egla McCuis
ton and Beulah Carter for then
work in carrying on this column
during her absence.
Evening star., 1948-07-16
Nancy Rheem Is Granted
Divorce From John Talbot
by the Associoted Press

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. July
l6.-Charging her husband became
infatuated with Lana Turner, the
movie actress, Mrs. Nancy Rheem
Talbot yesterday won a divorce
from her socialite husband, John
Alden Talbot, jr.
The divorce was granted by Cir
cult Judge C. E. Chillingworth on
grounds of extreme cruelty. He
also restored her maiden name OF
Nancy Rheem. A financial settle
ment was reached and the former
Washington girl waived further
alimony.
Mrs. Talbot testified they were
rsarried in Washington April 26,
1947. Later they met Miss Turner
through a mutual friend, she said.
Mr.. Talbot became infatuated with
the actress, now married to Henry
J. Bob Topping, she told the court,
and suggested that she go visit her
mother. Later he visited her but
Evening star., 1948-07-16
Professors Operation Raises
HOPE for Asthma Sufferers

New hope for sufferers OF severe
bronchial asthma has been held out
by results of a chest operation by
DR.. Brian Blades. professor OF
surgery at George Washington Uni
versity Medical School and chief OF
surgery at the new university hos
pital.
Reporting in the July issue OF
Postgraduate Medicine DR.. Blades
said the surgical procedure has af-
forded temporary dramatic relief
in four serious cases of asthma.
The new operation involves the
"unilateral left sided parasynpa
thetic denervation and destruction
of the pulmonary plexus" - which
means severing and destroying GER
tain nerves in the left side OF the
chest cavity.
DR.. Blades stressed in the medical
article that all four of the cases have
been observed for too short time
to predict the final outcome. Ex-
tensive clinical laboratory studies
still must be made.
Urges Other Measures First.
At the same time, the surgeon
warned that the surgical technique
should not be considered until con-
servative measures have failed COM
pletely.'
His preliminary report, however
was presented "in the hope of re-
viving interest in the subject" DR..
Blades declared.
DR.. Blades traced early surgical
operations for asthma on the symp-
athletic nervous system dating back
to 1923. The earlier work appar-
emily was confined to the symp-
athletic system. he said, because
surgery of the parasympa thetic
chains were considered 'prohib-
itively dangerous"
1T seems likely" he added, that
early attempts may have been
abandoned because of distressingly
high operative mortality. Refine
ments in operative techniques and,
more important improvements in
anesthesia, should reduce greatly
the immediate risks of operation. "
Arlington Case Dramatic.
Probably the most dramatic OF
the four operations reported was
the first, performed in July, l947,
on Mrs. Agnes Richardson, 20, OF
252 California Hall, Arlington, who
Evening star., 1948-07-16

seemed to be dying of intractable
asthma" and no longer responded
to adrenalin treatment.
b Mrs. Richardson. who had suf-
fered from asthma since she was
Is, came to this country from
Hawaii for treatment and was hos
pitalized at Walter Reed Hospital.
The patient was told about DIR.
Blades operation and informed that
the chance of success probably was
small, the surgeon reported.
The doctors said they would give
me a few days to think about it, ="
she said, 'tbut made up my mind
in five minutes"
One day after the operation, Mrs
Richardson wheeZed slightly. She
has not wheezed since.
Does Her Own HousewOrk.
Nov can do my own housework
and eat everything" Mrs. Richard
son said. Il have gained Is pounds.
I played baseball yesterday with
the boys. I did the running and
they did the batting.
People smoking don't bother me
anymore Now I can have curtains
in my living room and kitchen
and rugs on the floor. I don't have
to take pills every hour each night
or have my pillows specially COW
cred"
In Case No. 2, 37-year-old COL
ored man was admitted to Gallinger
Hospital after suffering from
asthma all his life. After his opera
ton, his condition was serious for
four days But since July. 1947, he
has had no attacks of asthma. He
feels well and enjoys full activity"
D.. Blades declared.
The third patient was a young
woman who had intractable aShthma
for four years. Observation has not
been long enough to determine final
results; but she believes she has
obtained beneficial results" DR..
Blades report said.
Case No. 4 was a 35-year-old
colored man, an inmate of St. Eliza
beth's Hospital under observation
for schizophrenia.
"He had required almost daily
medication for asthma since Au-
gust, 1947," DR.. Blades reported.
Since the operation, he has been
free of symptoms and requires no
medication"
Evening star., 1948-07-16
Poland Urged to Extend
Foreign Trade Pocts
By The Assoeioted Press

WARSAW-The industrial COM
mission of Poland's Parliament says
the government should strive to
extend trade relations with coun-
tries with which we have a very
small trade or none at ALL" The
commission added this would fur
ther demonstrate Poland's will to
stabilize international relations and
to help in the rehabilitation of the
world"
The commissions recommends
ton is believed to be aimed prin-
cipally at the development of trade
with North and South America. Po-
land now has trade pacts with vir-
tually every European country and
many in the Middle East.
Evening star., 1948-07-16

made no effort at reconciliation, she
| testified
Mr.. Talbot did not appear at the
| hearing.
The guardian., 1948-09-18

open on Tuesday, Oct. S. Reg
ister now at the Royal Dress
making, 16 Hammond St., ROx-
bury.
Mrs. ]. c. Diamond, the for
mer Mary 3. Hill, of this city,
and her son, John C. Diamond,
Jr., passed through Boston re-
Gently on their way from the
Cape to their home in Norfolk,
Va. They were the houses guests
Of Miss Laura Jones Of Sterling
st.
Among the freshmen at Jere-
miah E. Burke High School for
Girls is Roberta M. Merritt,
aged IA. Miss Merritt is a prom
ising piano student, and is the
daughter Of Robert L. Merritt,
a postal Supervisor.
The uShers of the MetropoG-.
tan Bapt. Church are inviting
you to attend their Annual Ser
mon Sunday, Sept. 10, 8 PM.
Guest speaker, Rev. T. L. Davis,
Pastor of the Berea Seventh
Day Adventist Church. Special
music by the Interdenomina-
tional Ushers Chorus of New
England.
Mrs. Viola Pritchette of Ports
mouth, Va, is the house guest
of her sister, Mrs. Louise Owens
of Cabot ST., Roxbury.
Mrs. Corrella Leake and
daughter Vera have returned
from a pleasant vacation in
Bay. While away they
visited Mashpie, Hyannis, Oak
Bluffs and many other places,
including the First Indian
Church. Vera viii resume her
musical activities.
The public is cordially invited
to attend the third anniversary
concert given by the Dixie Cos
el Singers, assisted by the SEN
ior Gospel Choir of Ebenezer
Bapt. Church, Thursday, Sept.
%, $3.50 PM, at Peoples Bap-
list Church.
Mrs. Carrie Baker, 1907 Co