davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-27
in the arms Of the lovely 22-year -old
Sunday school teacher.

in the arms Of the lovely 22-year-old
Sunday school teacher.
But some of the candles had te
go out. Firemen patroling the plat
form early in the ceremony ordered
them smothered as potential haz-
ards.
Four new Cadillacs with liveried
chauf1eurs transported the bridal
party to the by-invitation- -only
wedding as hundreds watched in the
blocked-of street. The reception in
the church basement was made
fragrant by more than 500 Amer
ican beauty roses.
The straining crowd missed most
Of the Rev. Raymond w. Councils
words, but all noted that the kiss
was omitted.
Miss Walker graduated from
Memphis State College this spring
Her 24-year-old bridegroom, a resi-
dent of Charleston. Md, is an in
terne in 3 Memphis Hospital. He
met her during the war while he
Evening star., 1948-06-27
War Chemistry to Be Topic

lockwood, Md, June 26 (P-
Scientists from the United States,
Canada and England will partici-
pate in three-day symposium on
military applications of chemistry
beginning Monday at the Army
Medical Center.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
BY the Assoeiofed Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 90
More than 1000 watched tonight as
Miss America" married her young
doctor sweetheart and prepared for
a life away from the spotlight.
But the spotlight was present to-
night as Barbara 10 Walker was
married to young DR.. John Hummel.
Evening star., 1948-06-27


o
H
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Marcus Body 10 Be Flown
To West Point for Burial
BY the Associofed Press

TEL AVN, Israel, June 26.-The
body of David Marcus. who was
killed two weeks ago while acting
Evening star., 1948-06-27

was stationed at Naval base near
here.
Honeymoon plans were not di-
yulged.
Evening star., 1948-09-09
Utah Lead
BY 1900 Votes
By the Associoted Press

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. g.
Utah Republicans outdistanced
Democrats by more than $4,000
votes, virtually complete returns
from Tuesdays primary election
showed today.
1t was the first time since the
direct primary was instituted in
Utah in 1888 that Republicans polled
more votes than the Democrats.
With unofficial returns in from
all but 26 of the States 9O2 voting
districts, Republicans counted 67,-
797 votes for their two aspirants for
governor to 54,688 for the two Demo-
cratic candidates.
The total of nearly $4,000 was a
new primary voting record, beat
ing the previous high of 119,047 in
1910.
Gov. Herbert B. Nav, seeking his
third term, won the Democratic
nonsination. His Republican op-
ponent will be J. Bracken Lee,
former Mayor of Price, Utah coal
mining center. Nav defeated Lee
four years ago.
A rematch also was set up In the
lst Congressional District. Incumb-
Ient Walter K. Granger of Cedar
City, Democrat, again will oppose
Republican David J. Wilson of
Ogden.
In the I'd District the Republican
incumbent, William A. Dawson of
Layton. will be opposed by Salt
Lake City police court judge, Mrs.
Reva Beck Bosone, who won the
Democratic nomination.
Evening star., 1948-09-09

Certain Asiatic and African fish
can travel overland by jerking
themselves along awkwardly on
tails, gills and fins.
Evening star., 1948-09-09
Secretary Tobin Lays
Hiqh Prices 10 6. 0.P.
By the Associated Press

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Sept. g.
Secretary of Labor Tobin says the
Republican led Congress caused
high prices by eliminating price
controls.
He told a Democratic banquet last
night that the National Association
of Manufacturers also was instru-
mental as IAN adjunct of the Re-
publican Party
He said Harold E. Stassen used
weasel words in attacking Presi-
dent Truman and defending the
Taft Hartley Act during Nation
wide broadcast from Detroit Tues
day night.
Mr.. Tobin said Mr.. Stassen's sta
tistics showing wages had kept pace
with the rising cost of living was
typical Republican stand-patism.' u
Actually" Mr.. Tobin declared
wages have gone up 7.6 per cent
since enactment of the Taft Hartley
Act, while the cost of living has gone
Up 8.4 per cent"
Mr.. StaSsen told his Detroit au-
dience that the Hartley Act
should be the subject of constant
study.
Laws concerning labor and man
agement require constant attention,
change and study" Mr. Stassen said.
Il have made it clear from the first
day of passage that. taken as a
whole, I favored this law, that I
would oppose its repeal. but that I
believed it required some amend
mentS"
Evening star., 1948-09-09
Igniied Magnesium Flares
Cremaie 4 in Plane Crash
BY the Associated Press

DEBORAH, Iowa, Sept. 9.-Iowa's 1
youngest flying instructor and three
students crashed to their deaths last
night when a kit of landing flares
apparently ignited, turning their
plane into a flaming torch.
The four-place plane burst into
flames several hundred feet in the
air as it was about to land after
a night training flight. The plane
crashed and burned in a pasture
one-half mile south of the Decorah
airfield.
The magnesium flares charred the
victims bodies, delaying their iden-
tification for several hours. All were
from Decorah.
The dead were Robert Satire, 10
the flight instructor, Tom Knowl-
ton, 10, Doyle Wagner, about "a
and Harold Hoffman, about 26.
The plane was owned by Dewey
Tatro, manager of the Tatro Flying
Service of Decorah.
Evening star., 1948-09-09
Advisory Heart Group
Forms Research Unit

The National Advisory Heart
Council has formed group OF
subcommittee to study research
and education needs to combat
heart diseases-the Nations lead
ing cause of death, officials said
today.
The 12-member council, formed
to advise the Public Health Serv-
Ice in expanding research and
training under the new National
Heart Act, held its organizatlonal
meeting at the National Institutes
of Health in Bethesda yesterday.
Addressing the first meeting were
Federal Security Administrator OS-
car R. Ewing, DR.. Rolla E. Dyer,
director of the National Institutes
of Health, and DR.. Cassius j. Van
Slvke, director of the National
Heart Institute DR.. Van Slyke said
the group will meet again early IN
December.
Those attending the meeting in
cluded DR.. Leonard A. Scheele, sur
eeon general of the Public Health
Service: DR.. E. H Gushing OF
the Veterans Administration, Col.
James S. Taylor of Walter Reed
Hospital and Comdr. R. c. Parker
jr., Of the Naval Medical Center
at Bethesda.
Evening star., 1948-09-09
North Carolina High Court
Backs Stotes' Rights Group

RALEIGH, N. c., Sept. 9 (P'.-
States Rights Democrats have
ioined three other parties which
will offer presidential tickets TO
North Carolina voters in November
The States Fighters won political
party status when the North Caro-
lima Supreme Court yesterday al
firmed a lower court ruling when
ordered the State Board OF Elections
to give them recognition.
The Elections Board had denleo
party status to the States Rights
Democrats on grounds that they
failed to comply with the require
ments of law and board rules and
regulations.
The Supreme Court decision
means the States Rights ticket OF
Gov. J. Strom Thurmond OF South
Carolina and Gov Fielding l..
Wright of Mississippi will go on the
ballot with three others-the Demo-
Gratis Truman -Barkley, the Repuo-
licans' Dewey-W Warren and the Pro-
gressives' Wallace-Taylor states.
Evening star., 1948-09-09
|5frike Of ITO Guards
Leaves $4,000 Men
Idle in Auto Plants
" the Assoeiotsd Press

A strike involving ITO independent
union workers made idle some so, 0,00C
auto workers in Detroit today and
threatened to force others from their
jobs in the motor industry.
The $4,000 laid OF in auto plants
boosted to more than $4,000 the
number of workers made idle in the
Nations major strikes. Some 4,00C
workers are involved in strikes in
the West Coast oil and shipping
Industries and in the New York
Northern New Jersey trucking busi-
ness.
A walkout of ITO plant guards al
the Briggs Manufacturing Co. in
Detroit was followed by a shutdown
of eight plants and layof of 25,-
900 workers. The plants closed after
CIO United Auto Workers refused
to cross picket lines.
1900 Idle at Chrysler.
About 1900 employees at Chryslel
Corp. and 5000 at Packard were
laid of because of a shortage Of
Briggs bodies and complete shut
down OF the plants was likely if the
strike continues.
The strike by the members oi
Local ia, United Plant Guarc
Workers of America, was called ir
support of demands for Is minutes
paid preparatory time.
At the Michigan capital at Ian
sing, meanwhile, the State supreme
court invalidated the States con-
troversial Bonine- Trip state labor
law, which had been under fire
from labor groups, including the
UAW-CIO.
The court ruled the so-called
Little Taft Hartley Act" uncon-
stitutional on the grounds that it
improperly required circuit Judges
to sit on arbitration panels in labor
disputes involving public and
municipal utilities and hospitals.
Hopeful of Refinery Settlement.
There were no indications of an
early settlement in the New York
trucking strike involving some
$4,000 workers or in the West Coast
work stoppage by $4,000 CIO long
shoremen.
In the West Coast refinery strike
however, there was cautious note
of optimism after negotiation ses-
sions with one of the six major
struck companies and the C1O Oil
Workers Union.
A State conciliation supervisor
said after a meeting of union and
Shell Oil representatives "the pos
sibilities for a settlement this week
are more favorable than at any
time since the strike started (Sep-
tember a." The other companies
have agreed to reopen negotiations
Meanwhile, programs were mapped
for rationing gasoline in the West
There are $4,000 CIO workers on
Evening star., 1948-09-09
Coal Shortages Held
Unlikely This Winter
BY the Associated Press

The coal industry says the out
look for coal supplies this winter is
considerably better than last year
The. forecast came from the Ma
tional Bituminous Coal Council, an
industry group which advises the
Interior Department.
Chairman Robert koenig of In
dianapolis, president of the Ayr
shire Galleries, said no winter short
ages are likely except in certain
kinds OF coal, such as those required
in cities having antismoke ordi-
nanceS.
Evening star., 1948-09-09
States Fighters Take
Texas Into Fold, Hear
Thurmond and Wright
Nv the kssocioted Press

DALLAS, Sept. 9.-Texans can
carry their States Rights yearn-
ings to the polls in November.
The States Rights Democrats,
anti-Truman offshoot Of the regular
Democratic Party, formally took
Texas into their Southern fold at a
Statewide convention here yester-
day. Party machinery was per-
fected, Gov. ]. Strom Thurmond
of South Carolina was named the
presidential candidate and Gov.
Fielding l.. Wright of Mississippi as
his running mate.
Gov. Thurmond, here to accept
the nomination, lambasted the pro-
posed civil rights program and
Presidential Candidates Truman,
Dewey and Wallace in a rousing
speech last night before 900 per-
sons.
States Rights Party.
In other Southern States, the
party is known as the States Rights
Democrats. On the general election
ballot in Texas in November, how
ever, 1t will be the States Rights
Party. In 1914 Texas court de-
cision held that only the Demo-
cratic Party was entitled to use the
word democratic on the ballot.
In South Carolina, Mississippi
and Alabama, Cows. Thurmond
and Wright are supported by the
regular Democratic Party organiza-
tions. A special Florida legislative
committee voted yesterday to give
Gov. Thurmond a place on the
States general election ballot, but
declined to recognize Henry Wal
lace. Also yesterday, North Caro-
lima Supreme Court decision gave
the States Rights Democrats a
a berth on the States general cleo
ton ballot.
Gov. Thurmond charged in his
address that the Republicans, DEM
ocrats and Progressives borrowed
their theories of Government from
the cesspools OF Eastern Europe.
Assails Proposed.
He said the proposed Fair En-
ployment Practice Commission,
which is the heart and core OF the
misnamed civil rights program, is
nothing more than an American
edition of the Russian all races law.
stain himself wrote that law IN
1920 when ne was commissar OF ma
tionalities. Under that law there
can be no discrimination in en-
ployment on account of race, COLOR
national origin or ancestry.
Did you ever dream that any
one would undertake to force
Americans to conform to this Rus
sian idea and concept? I know you
did not. But the attempt now is
being made, not by Stain, but by
wallace, by Dewey and by Truman"
The new party named % electors
and bound them by loyalty pledge
Evening star., 1948-09-09

Istrike in a wage dispute. while $500
independent union workers have re-
spected the CIO picket lines.
Milk Containers Hauled.
In New York, 80 emergency driv-
ers have been assigned by a striking
AFL teamsters union to deliver fiber
containers to stave of q milk short
age In the metropolitan area.
The fiber containers-in which
about IS per cent of the city's milk
is packaged-have been piling up in
factory warehouses since the truck
ing strike began nine days ago and
none has reached the milk dis
tributors.
The strike cut sharply today into
the delivery Of drygoods and coffee
and has reduced newsprint supplies
of New York City's newspapers to
a matter of days.
The newsprint situation was de-
scribed as grave" by William Mapel,
vice chairman of the Publishers As
sociation of New York City.
Dry goods deliveries to retail out
lets have been curtailed about IS
per cent, the National Retail Dry
Goods Association reported. Two
large embarrassing plants in
Brooklyn have ceased distribution
because OF haulage difficulties, the
Brooklyn Chamber Of Commerce
said.
Trucking employers have filed
unfair labor practices charges with
the National Labor Relations Board
against the AFL local. accusing
striking truckers of interfering
with, coercing and restraining non-
striking drivers.
Bridges Averts Showdown.
In San Francisco, Harry Bridges,
sidestepping a showdown with the
Army, has ordered conditionally to
handle military, cargoes in struck
Pacific, ports.
The CIO longshore leader, speak
ing for striking unions which have
tied up all shipping on the West
Coast, told Army officers yesterday
that his men would load military
cargo if paid the wages asked of
employers during recent negotia-
tions.
He said that the CIO seafaring
unions involved in the strike would
serve on ships carrying military
cargo if paid the scale current on
the East Coast
An estimated 1900 grain handlers
struck late yesterday at six Mime
apolis and ST. Paul flour mills
after the men, members of the AFL
American Federation of Grain
Professors, rejected a recommended
ton of Governors fact-hnding
board for 121a cent hourly wage
boost.
Amid the Nations labor dificul-
ties there was one strike settlement.
The CIO United Electrical Workers
withdrew picket lines from the
Bucyrus- Erie plant in Evansville,
Ind, strikebound since July 80 in
a dispute over a new contract. The
company normally employees about
1900 workers.
Certain Asiatic and African fish
can travel overland by jerking
themselves along awkWardlv On
Evening star., 1948-09-09

ABANDONED BABY GIRL AT GALLNGER-Beieved to be
about three weeks old this infant was found lying
blanket the floor Of the ladies' lounge Union Station
about 43o yesterday She discovered by maid who
heard the baby crying The infant weighing about pounds
dressed in white diaper undersh kmono
and pink bootees All Of its Clothes police sad
cept the kimono. Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1948-09-09
Never Brush False
Teeth, Bridges

Brushing can ruin your denture. ORA
cleans artificial teeth safely, quickly;
banishes risk of ''denture breath;
makes mouth feel so comfortable -
because denture is sparkling clean.
Just place denture and n teaspoon
Of ORA in glass of water for 5 min
utes or leave overnight. No brush
ing needed. ORA is pure; contains
no tell-tale favoring. ORA will not
cake in the jar. Less than o penny
day. At your druggists. Get a jar
today. A product of Mckesson &
Robbins.
REMOVES UNsIGHrLY TOBACCO
STAINS NS-GUARANTEED NOT TO HARM
YOUR DESTURE.
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Humphreys, Whitman Tie
In. Printcrafts Golf Play

william Humphreys and H. A
Whitman of the Government Print
ing Office tied for top honors with
net scores of II in the Union Print
crafts Golf Association tournament
which ended yesterday at Bethesda
Country Club. Humphreys shot an
1-10--71. while Whitman turned in
an 82-l-7i. Cecil Starnes Of The
Star, fired an 80-8-72 for third
honorS.
H. j. Leach of The Star copped
class B Iaurels with a fiat 70. while
James Donaldson of the same paper
was runner-up with 1886, and
Joseph Byars of Times-Herald was
third with 90-1-89.
In class c. Tom Cleary of GPO
emerged on top with 77-3-74. fol-
lowed by Ed Gates, The Star, 89-1-
49,, and James Crawder, GPO, 95-
.7-S8.
j. M. Grimes 98-5-93 was low in
class D, with Teddy Reisinger's fiat
90 and Bill Niland's l00-1-99 next
hest
Evening star., 1948-10-07
By Bill Fuchs

They're going to extend North
Stafford street from Wilson boule-
ward through the old Ballston Sta
dium in Arlington to Glebe road
The project also is running right
through the fondly made plans of
the Ballston Indians.
The stadium, which has been left
idle since the Redskins went on the
varpath in preseason practice there
10 years ago, was to be the official
home grounds of the Indians, a
baseball team for boys ranging in
age from II to Is.
I'VE got permission from the
owner to use the stadium late in
the season." explains Dallas Pear
son, adult supervisor of the club
I'VE were going to remove the old
unfit and dangerous grandstands
and clubhouse and use the lumber
to build fence.
I'VE were all set to begin work
We had 20 men from the neighbor-
hood and machinery and men con-
tributed by a local contractor. We
had the first coat of paint on the
old sign outside the lot. For Is or
80 dollars we could have had the
food lights around the field oper-
atIng. We were all set. Then I gel
letter from the owner telling me
about the new project"
So Pearson is sending up a dis
tress signal. The Indians need
Evening star., 1948-10-07
March of Progress Needless
OfBuIIston's Young Indians

land, so that next spring they can
take up where they left off. And
they left off on a six-game winning
streak and II wins in l3 games.
The boys didn't start off too
WELL" said Pearson, but they hadn't
had any practice. They came to
me when the season was half over
and asked me to help get them Or
ganized. Then they lost IA Of their
first Is games. But when they
stopped playing they had a record
of II wins against 10 defeats"
One of the reasons for the In
dians' rapid improvement was the
hitting of Shortstop Russell Kelly
and Stan Lathrop. Kelly wound up
the season with .412 mark. Lath-
rop, who at 13 years of age stands
feet II inches, swatted the ball at
a .345 clip. Lathrop never played
before.
Pitchers Bob Adams, AL De Vier
and Sonny Engle also had hand
Adams and De Vier each had no-hit.
tiers, couple of 3-hitters and several
4-hitters. Engle hurled four 3-hit-
tiers.
We're going to field two teams
next year." says Pearson, lone for
boys 16 and under and the other for
boys IA and under. Both teams will
be completely uniformed and well
have plenty of equipment. Our big
problem right now is finding a place
| to play"
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Soin Is Underroted, Has Glass
For Hall of Fame, Stonky Says

ing right there and watching, said
tut-tut, the man is safe.
Refuses to Be Critical.
Mast scored the games only run
few seconds later, when Tommy
Holmes pushed a single to left
between Ken Keltner and the lime
covered lane which leads to home.
The inning would have ended II
Mast was called out and the game
still might be going, with the lights
turned on the Scoreboard ringed
with zeros. I am not going to put
myself on the firing line by giving
an opinion on this turning point
play. I was in the dugout at the
time. But I do know that Boudreau
tagged Mast on the top of the head
because, when the play was fin
iShed, he had Masi's cap as well
as the ball in his glove. However,
Masl had slid back on his belly,
arms outstretched. It might have
been that he got a hand on the
bag an instant before he received
tag on the button. So leave US
not quarrel with the umpires.
You'll simply run fresh out Of
breath.
Copyright, 194s, King Features
Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1948-10-07
By Ben McAIwee

Lillian Carleton with season
record 401 set was the heaviest wal
Lopez as Brookland Recreation, in
beating Takoma 2-l with a new high
team set count of 1,774, held first
place on total pins in the Capitol
Major Ladies League. Miss Carle-
tons best single was 143. Clara
Walz bowled 357 for Takoma.
Firing the circuits high individual
game of Isl in 391 set, Bing Moen
led the attack as Hi-Skor defeated
Roeslyn two games with a season
. record team game of 637 and second
high set Of 1,772 at Hi-Skor last
night. Hi-Skor and Rosslyn tied for
the lead with Brookland with all
three teams, Al. Jessie Keith bowled
373 for Rosslyn.
Bobbie Jones 359 led Chevy Chase
Ice Palaces 80 win from Hyatts-
vile. Toni Rowe's 351 helped Fort
Davis nick King Pin, 81.
Arcade Pontiac, despite a 81 los:
to Winchester Packard, gained first
place in the District Major League
when the previously tied Caruse
Grocery was whitewashed by Schliti
Beer. Winchester, aided by Whir
Litchfield,s Alb, fired team count Of
663 and 1910. Frank Micalizzi's 164
Alb and Mike Avon's 396 lee
Schlitz's CAT and 1873 counts.
Cletus Pannell's 16l and But
Guethler's ISL were the big blows al
Hutchison Furniture took the ode
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Howard Ground Game
Polished for TussIe
With Virginia Union
By Milton G.. Bronch

Howard University's football team
will take on rugged Virginia Union
here Saturday afternoon at Brooks
Stadium at 2. The BiSons hope to
come back from last weeks upset by
West Virginia State.
Coach Eddie Jackson is polishing
a running attack for the game with
218-pound Fullback Sandy Green
the key man.
Against West Virginia State
Green carried the ball 13 times for
"a yards and was stopped at the line
of scrimmage only twice. In his
collegiate career of three years, he
never has been thrown for a loss.
This week the Bisons will be max
ing a desperate bid to remain in the
Colored intercollegiate Athletic As
sociation grid race. In two grueling
scrinlmages, emphasis mainly has
been on pass protection, ball ham
ding and handoffS.
Howard will enter the game an
underdog, but Unions Panthers
have not defeated the Bisons since
Coach Jackson took the helm here
in 1945. In 1916 and last year,
Howard had to rally to win. Satur-
days engagement will be the 22d Of
one of the oldest rivalries in colored
college football. The series began
in 1900. Howard holds the upper
hand. having won 13 and lost 8.
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Navy Sub Guards Bid
For Regular Berths
BY the Assoeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 7.-Navy
scrimmaged for two hours yesterday
and two substitute guards offered
evidence why Coach George Sauer is
considering some changes in his first
eleven.
Bill Weir, who works left Of CEN
ter, and Charley Cooper on the other
side had a monopoly on the posi-
tions as Sauer used three units
against a Plebe team impersonating
Dukes Blue Devils.
They might oust Schiweck ano
Bob Hunt" Sauer said of Weir ano
Cooper. Nothing's certain, he added
but both have been pressing fol-
starting berths
The Midshipmen embark for Dur.
ham, N. c.; after dinner tonight
They encounter Duke there on Sat.
.urday.
Evening star., 1948-10-07
SkinsHaveFu|IArray ofEnds
To Send Against Pittsburgh

With Paul McKee's arch improved
and Bones Taylor's arm okay, ths
Redskins will have their full array
of ends ready to play against Pitts
burgh Sunday when they try to
make it two in row over the
Steelers at Pittsburgh.
McKee's running has been handi-
capped by the lame arch while Tay-
lor was used only sparingly and
more or less as a decoy while his
arm was recovering from a slight
separation. With them joining Hal
Crisler on the receiving end of Tribe
passes the Steelers will see a variety
Of aerial shots Sunday.
Sammy Baugh's injured leg ap-
parently is in better shape than
before the Giant game and with
Tom Mont backing him up the
Skins will not want for a passer or
field general. II
Pittsburgh will be tough, the
Skins know, for Johnny Nicholson
has a good, solid club and one that
will be looking for revenge after its
17-14 setback in Washington Sun.
day before last. "