davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-25
.Schwe||enbach Better
In New York Hospital
BY the Associofed Press


NEW YORK. April 24-Secretary
of Labor Schwellenbach, confined
in Fort Jay regional hospital, Gov
ernors Island. with an upper res
piratory Infection" was reported
free of temperature late today.
Army authorities said the illness
was not of a serious nature
An Army spokesman said Secre-
tary Schwellenbach was taken off
the steamer Cristobal when it ar
rived in New York Wednesday. He
had been on a non- official trip to
Panama.
The spokesman said the Sec
retary was running a temperature
when removed from the ship. He
was visited at the hospital yester-
day by Brig. Gen. Wallace H.
Graham, President Truman's physi-
clan.
Secretary Schwellenbach has been
in i'll health for at least l8 months,
following a fall in his shower bath
which resulted In a broken vertebra.
For months the former Senator
from Washington state wore brace
to hold his back in position.
During time of critical postwar
labor infringement relations, he
found it necessary to avoid appoint
ments of all but the most important
nature.
Before leaving about two weeks
ago on a cruise to Panama, Sec
retary Schwellenbach attended a
cabinet session at the White House
at which President Truman appar-
entely decided to invoke the full
machinery of the Taft Hartley Act
to deal with Jonh L. Lewis in the
soft coal strike.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Funeral Rites tuesday
For Harold F. Hanes;
WAS Herndon Attorney

Funeral services for Harold F.
Hanes, former legal counsel of the
House Civil Service Committee and
former Herndon tVa.) councilman,
will be held at am. Tuesday in
the Reed funeral home in Herndon.
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Mr.. Hanes, who was so, died of a
heart ailment Friday at his home
at 1878 New Hampshire avenue
NV.
A native of Herndon, Mr.. Hanes
was the son of the late Harvey E.
and Blanche F. Hanes. His father
was an attorney with Offices at
Herndon and in the Woodward
Building here for 80 years before
his death in 1916.
Mr.. Hanes was graduated from
the George Washington University
School of Law early in the l920s
and practiced law in Herndon be-
fore taking over his fathers prac-
tlCS TWO years ago.
AS an officer in the World War,
Mr.. Hanes saw Army service in the
United States.
In recent years, he has been
among counsel for the old Rees
House Civil Service Committee and
others. He served severa, terms on
the Herndon Town Council in the
late 30s, according to his family.
Mr.. Hanes is survived by his
widow, the former Genevieve
Groome, of Sterling, Va, and son.
William G., 10, an American Uni
versity freshman, both of whom
live at I'LL North Kensington
street, Arlington: and two brothers,
Stanley B. and Grayson Hanes,
both of Herndon.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
1rathB

ADAMS, JOHN HENRY. Suddenly, on
Ess5saiy E9s1sa JOHN dPaN hBAM l5a = Of m Sorf
Of M The Ar1s2n ae. xnne rooney ens
neral from the W e. Fitzgerald Funera!
H9me toavs9 W. On nv Monday rsod5.m Apr
a ST. Charles Church at g:l5 am. In
terment in New Cathedral Cemetery . Eal-
timore, Nd. %
ADDISON. MELVIN. Suddenly, en-
THURSDAY April ~ 1913 a. v1 hiS SrN rssaennSfe anf
SON 6eGoved HUSBAND Of Bessie Atddison
vivIng is a stepmother. Mrs. Lille Addison
may call at the Rollins Funeral Home
433a Hunt pl. ne, where services Will DC
held Monday. April 20. at ~ m; 1n
terment Lincoln Memorial cemetery -
AIKENs. Ethel, suddenly. on sstuG. s. r
tor tor Hospital. ETHEL AIKEN. of 444l +
st. s.e., devoted mother Of Misses Blanche
and Ruth Aikens, daughter of Mrs; Ada
msshS hso suTyving SlSief @ % are other relatives
friends. Notice Of funeral later. Ar
raneements by Dovie G. Brooks.
April y. is4s, WILLIAM T; CARTER q =
r9encss 2oo sh and st. Albert ns s h
wife, Melvina Carter; three sisters, Jean
cite. Adams and Hattie Garter OF Ma Marg- Try
Ave nieces, seven nephews, four sisters,
in-law and many other relatives ane \
noon, friends may call At Eugene Ford
Funeral Home. 1913 4th st. sw., and
on Monday, April %, after am
at Columbia Lodge. No. IS, B. P. Q. E.
of W, 3rd st. and Rhode Island ave. NV,
where funeral services will be held at |
pm Interment Woodlawn Cemetery "a
CIssEL. EDITH MAY. On Friday, Apr
%, l94s; at the Frederck Memorial HOS
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Albert j. Cis:
SCI il. Gaithersburg; N Nd r., sister o.
the home Of her grandparents, Mr.. ano
MS Albert J. Cissel where IiI funeral serV. SCI
pm Interment Darnestovn Cemetery
CoMPoMIZZI. LUIGI On wednesday
April 81. I94S. LUIGI COMPoMIzzI, the
beloved husband of Dominica Compomizze
PRAYERS at Chambers Southeast Funera
Home, 5l7 11th st. Sc, on Monday Apt
c6. at $40 am. Mass at Holy Name
Catholic Church. at Q am. 1nterment
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Gurney 70 Offer Bill
Tomorrow 10 Stop
War Plants Sale
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

Senator Gurney, Republican. Of
South Dakota, said yesterday he
will introduce a bill tomorrow to
halt the sale Of all surplus Govern.
ment war plants, machine tools and
other equipment that could be used
for "a possible future emergency"
The proposal to hold onto war
plants and equipment came from
the Munitions Board. A planning
agency for the National Military
Establishment.
The White House directed the
War Assets Administration on April
8, to hold up final disposition OK
all unsold industrial plants. to-.
gether with their machine tools and
production equipment.
That directive. issued by Presi-
dental Assistant John r. Steel.
man, was designed to give Gov
ernment experts 80 days in which
to study the condition of the plants.
The Munitions Board told Senator
Gurney's Armed Services Commit
tee its present plans cover 14o
wartime plants that are owned or
leased by the Government.
1t asked that % plants. previously
offered for sale as war surplus, be
placed in a permanent standby
status.
1t also asked that large number
of other plants be sold or leased
under a security clause
This requires that the plant be
maintained and operated so that 1t
could be reconverted to wartime
production within 100 days.
Senator Gurney was informed
that the Munitions Board has made
a detailed study as to location, use
and cost of all surplus plants. But
these data were not supplied to the
! Coyy,roitfee
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Rev. Frank Sandford, +,
Imprisoned After Fatal
Cruise, Dies at S6
BY the Associated Press

DURHAM, Me-, April 24.-The
Rev. Frank w. Sanford, who
served seven years in Federal prison
for manslaughter after several fol-
lowers died on a world evangelical
cruise in 1910. is dead.
God has now taken Mr.. Sand
ford from us in his 86th year." Will
lard N. Gleason of Boston, secretary
of the legendary Holy Ghost and Us
Society which Mr.. Sanford founded.
said today in a statement.
The whereabouts of the minister,
shrouded in secrecy for many years,
remained secret even in death.
Mr.. Gleason, one of Mr.. Sandford's S
original followers. refused to say
where and when death occurred.
| Mr.. Sanford, Bates College
graduate, said "a divine voice" bade
him build a heaven on earth" here
in 1896.
Many Sold Their Goods.
| His call was heard in all parts Of
the country. Many persons sold
their worldly goods and deposited
their funds in communal Golfers of
the Holy Ghost and Us Society.
They built here huge quadrangle
lar building and named it Shiloh.
1t had looming prayer towers and
massive praise gates"
They transformed 1900 acres of
salty plain into verdant farmland
dotted with tidy homes. Many lived
in the completed rambling
three-story wooden temple
Other colonies were reported at
New Boston, N. H., and Garden
City, Mich.
MANY years ago." Mr.. Gleason
said Mr.. Sanford felt it would be
better to go into retirement the
better to carry on his work
TO restore the true religion founded
by Jesus Christ - ."
Turned To Preaching.
Mr.. Sanford, star catcher for
Bates, considered the law after
graduation in 1886 but turned to
preaching. He became Free Bap-
tist minister and served pastorates
in Topsham and in Great Falls,
N. H., before starting the Holy
Ghost and Us.
Tragedy ushered in the kingdom S
decline,
Mr.. Sanford and S. Shilohites
embarked aboard two yachts in
1910 for a world evangelization
cruise. One craft, the Kingdom, was
wrecked off the African Coast. Its
passengers boarded the other, the
Coronet.
Scurvy and drownings took six
lives as starvation and storms be-
set the vessel before it returned
to Portland in 1911.
AS result of the deaths, he was
sentenced to 10 years in the Atlanta
penitentiary.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Death Threat 10 IVA
Seen in Open Fight
BY Private Utilities
BY the Associated Press

Representative Jones, Democrat,
of Alabama, said yesterday private
power companies are fighting openly
to destroy the Tennessee Valley
Authority.
He said in statement:
These private utilities, under the
leadership of their lobbyist Purcell
Smith, who is paid by these COM
panies to the tune Of $65.000 per
year, are trying to deny to the area
served by iva the increase in gener-
ating facilities which is needed"
A House Appropriations Subcom-
mlttee is considering $4,000 600
appropriation recommended by
President Truman for IVA to start
building a new steam plant at New
Johnsonville, Tenn.
"New Deal Hog Wash"
Published reports of major
fight at committee hearings be-
tween public and private power
people over the proposed iva pro-
ject were branded as New Deal hog
wash" early yesterday by Committee
Chairman Ploeser.
A member of the committee, who
refused to be quoted by name, said
it looks as if the group will vote
against the project. Mr.. Ploeser said
in a statement the committee has
not finished its consideration OF the
proposed plant.
Mr.. Jones said: "At last. the
private power companies. who here
tofore have fought the progress OF
the IVA under cover, are openly
waging a fight for the complete
destruction of IVA and the inter
ests of the 100000 people il
serves
! Ceiling on Progress
| He added: Growing demand fol
power is testimonial of progress
it is evidence of growing regiona
and national strength. Bu
these utilities, none Of which oper'
ates in the area and has no invest.
ment there, and has no immediate
financial consideration, are at
! tempting to limit the amount o.
electric energy and thereby to Sc
ceiling on the progress OF tht
people in their private businesses.
Every farmer. every storekeeper
every factory operator, as well a:
every home owner in the Tennessee
Valley should know that it is th'
private utilities which do not oper'
ate there that are endeavoring tt
limit the amount of power supply
that will be available to these con
sumers from the publicly owned
system which does operate there.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
CEMETERY LOTS.

5 CHOICE LOTS in the National Memorial
Park Cemetery will sell all 5 for, $500
cash. or separately. 5000 each. Call MR..
r. Q. BEANF. Ma. $3.50. Ia
CEDAR HLL-cstholic section: l lot, 9
sites; on driveway; bargain for cash vi.
TWO SITES in most desirable section Of
ss9so ss9st Lincoln, FRs 1ss $3.50 W. L. NASH, VI
COLUMBIA GARDENS. ArIineton-choice
iot, II sites, sell all or part, very reaa.son-
able. MI. 1850: 25e
EIGHT CHOICE LOTS for sale cheap.
near the church at Fort Lincoln Gene
terry: sell separate or all together. 81.
by OWNER-Ft lincoln Cemetery lot,
below cost; small down payment. bal
S1o monthly: no agents. SF. $500
CEDAR HILL-3 to 6 grave sites with
monument priviliee. near main entrance;
greatly reduced; terms, AT. 30S5
CEDAR HILL CEMETERY-An OF lot So.
section l-B, four sites; reasonable RA
11S2.
FORT LINCoLN--I lot Is sitesl. chapel
section; wales. 81 $50; will sell $3.50 cash.
Call RA. 1864.
CHOICE CEMETERY LOTS (a1, chapel
section. Fort Lincoln; will sell under list
price. SH. 5226.
CHOICE CEMETERY LOT. Fort Lincoln.
near the clock and main safe; reasonable.
Call WA 2335 from I-5 pm. Sunday.
CEMETERY LOT. grave sites, Fort Lin
coin: need cash. will sell for less than
cost in 1945. uN. 0112.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Funeral Set Today
For John n. FerreII
Special Dispotch 10 The Stor

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, April
24.-Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. tomorrow for John Henry
Ferrell, rs, Fredericksburg merchant
since 1918, who died Thursday at
Mary Washington Hospital after
an illness of several years.
Surviving Mr.. Ferrell are daugh-
ter, Mrs. M. E. Reynolds of Dahl
gren, and a son, William M. Ferrell.
who lives near Fredericksburg. The
Rev. Charles Andrews will officiate
at the Wheeler and Thompson
funeral home here and burial will
be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Mack Truck Official Dies

NEW YORK, April "a (P.-Owen
] Evers, IA, vice president of the
Mack International Motor Truck
Corp, died today. Mr. Evers was
associated with the Mack firm for
the last 80 years. He was native
| Of Silver Lake. Pa.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Wallace Morgan, IA, Dean
OF u. ). illustrators, Dies
BY the Associoted Press

BY the ASSocIofed PTeSS
NEW YORK, April 24.-Wallace
Morgan, "a, dean of American illus
traitors and honorary president OF
the Society of Illustrators, died
today.
l. A native of New York. he
achieved fame 40 years ago as crea-
tor of the Fluffy Ruff1es Girl fol
the New York Herald.
Mr.. Morgan Illustrated many
magazine stories, including those
of P. G. Wodehouse, Somerset
Maugham, Richard Harding Davis
and Julian Street
Evening star., 1948-04-25

Ownership Of life insurance in
the United States has more than
quadrupled since 1920.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
BrafhB

ESPINA, PAUL N. On Thursday, April
%, 1g4s, at his residence, 601
49, 4th st. NV, PAUL N. ESPINA,
the beloved husband OF Edna
May Espina and father of two
~ sons and eight daughters. Serv-
ices at Chambers Funeral Home.
II Ilth st. s.e., on Monday. April %. at
pm Interment. Arlington National
70
FIDLER. end LIT. GORDON A.. o. S. A.
Killed in action, in France. July
&: {: #: I. : s: : Eli
rnnthar IGa K Eidler: father.
Evening star., 1948-04-25

MONUMENTS.
Ad-daleel., 1948-11-10

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The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-09
CHOOSE GENERAL
PURPOSE TOMATOES

For the few folks just get
ting around to selecting tomato
varieties for home gardens,
here's last-minute advice. Stick
to the large red-fruited, gen.
eral purpose kinds, says Lee A.
Somers, gardening specialist,
University of Illinois College
of Agriculture.
These varieties are we'll
adapted to the corn belt. And
for slicing, canning, and juic-
ing, they are excellent.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-09
qhe 1heOCraf

Are Kings and Empires
Now?" by Croft.
CHOIR REHEARSAL - At
1880 P. M. Thursday Eve
ning-College Chapel.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-06

Bellaml, japanese American Y
teen organization. win gather for
a meeting at $3.50 pm. this Friday,
Oct. 8, in Collins fieldhorlse, an
nounced president Marian Gosho
today.
Besides Miss Gosho, other Bella
mi officers are Helene Tsutsumoto,
vice president; Chiye Kusakabe,
secretary; Yone Kanda. treasurer;
sunni Tanaka, historian; and Julia
Hikida and Toni Fujino. interclub
representatives. Committee leaders
are Junko Watanabe F'ranklin)
publicity; Phyllis Unosawa and Mi
70 Endo, art; Jean and Irene Fulfil
program; Toni Yoshioka, social;
and Elsie Urakawa, service.
Since the recognition service is
on Sunday, Oct. II, new members
are urged BY Miss Oosho to attend
at least the next two meetings. All
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-06
Nursery Courses

Special courses, designed to help
improve the standards Of nursery
schools IN the Puget Sound area,
are being offered BY the Universe
ty Of washington every Tuesday
and THURSDAY night at the Adult
Education Center, 22O8 9Th Ave. for
employees ana owners Of nursery
schools.
A list Of minimum standards, re-
commended BY the Council Of So
cial Agencies and the Puget Sound
Association for Nursery Education.
has been set Up after many months
Of study, according to George l. Fa-
hey, council chairman.
The classes. under the direction
Of Betsy Williams, acting assistant
professor ct the University. win be
held each Tuesday and Thursday
between Q and 10 pm. for the next
nine weeks.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-06
NEIGHBORHOOD
NAMES SIX TO
1919 UNIT

Six persons prominent In the
Jackson st. area have been APP
pointed to the 1e4s-1e49 committee
of the Neighborhood House ct 304
18th Ave. 8.
They are Mrs. Ruth Manca ON
the supplementary nominating COM
mittee, Mrs. Toru Sakahara ON the
house committee and public rela-
tons unit, Mrs. David L. Luke on
the volunteer recruitment n d
training committee, and Mrs. 70
shito Fulfil and Mrs. Daisy Chinn on
the social committee, and Arthur
L. Solomon, Jr., on the Council OF
Social Agencies committee.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-06
CLASSES OPEN
AT YWCA FOR
HOME WOMEN

Registration is still open IN some
Of the classes being offered for
home women at the Y.W.C.A.,
Fifth and Seneca. The wv Is a Red
Feather service.
Goodbye MRS. Hips" which
meets on McGaay and Wednesday
at II am, Is especially designed
for those who are trying to achieve
the New Look. Measurements win
be taken regularly through the
class and individual help given on
diet and exercises.
The home women swim class
meets every Wednesday from ! to
2 pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-06

ENGAGEMENT TOLD Mrs.
T. Osah announced the engage
ment of her daughter, Frances Fu-
jiko to Mr.. Joe Mizumoto In the
Gyokko Ken Cafe on Sunday, Sept.
26. About thirty close friends and
relatives were present.
BABY BOY Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Sugawara of this city became
parents of 7-fb. 4-ounce boy last
Saturday afternoon in Columbus
hospital. The newcomer, named
Paul Hickey, joins a sister, Carol
who is 20 months old. Mrs. Suga-
wara is the former Kiyoko Tsuji.
OCTOBER TROTH. The Sc
attic Buddhist Temple, decorated
with white chrysanthemums and
candelabra, and the side aisles rib
boned with lowered baskets Of til
ny white chrysanthemums. was
the setting for the wedding Of Miss
Lillian M. Yamsguchi, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. Yamaguchi, to Mr..
Dick Matsuhira, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Matsuhira, ON Sunday, Oct.
8. The Rev. T. Ichikawa officiated
at the double-ring ceremony.
Miss Yae Kimura sang Because
and "At Dawning" accompanied by
Mrs. Mutsu Homma.
The bride was beautifully attired
In period gown Of white bridal
satin with q portrait neckline edget
in lace and pickup skirt. lace petit
coat and long formal train. He
veil was of imported fingertip i1lu.
sion with chantilly lace appliqui
which was held by bugle tiars
crown with tiny seed pearls and
hard rolled edges. She carried {
bouquet Of white rosebuds centeret
with a white orchid.
Mrs. Kaz Yoshinaka was matror
Of honor, and Miss June watanabe
bridesmaid. They wore identica
gowns of pastel shades with {
sweetheart neckline and hoopet
skirt, and carried bouquets Of tin,
pink and gold chrysanthemums.
Flower girl was little Reiko Ara.
maxi who wore a powder blue tai.
feta gown
Best man was Mr. Michio Kato
and the usher, Mr.. Dan Sotowa.
The reception was held in tn,
King Fur Cafe Mr.. ]. J Hayatsl
was the master Of ceremonies
Speakers for the bride and groom
respectively were Miss Chiz Tama
We and Mr.. George Hori Mis-
Fruyn Kamihara was in charge o
the guest book and the Misses Sal
lie Onishi, Mary Yamano and Fan
ME Yasutake cut the wedding cake
For going away. the bride wore
beige suit with brown accessories.
Baishakunin were Mr.. Ueda an.
Mr.. 8. Bitow.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-06
BeIIami States Oct. 5 Assembly

japanese American girls in high
schools here are welcome to join
the group.
Dues, according to the announce
ment, are fifty cents per semester
plus fifty cents for membership
cards which enable holders to gain
access to WV affairs, and five cents
for interclub council expenses. A
lump sum of $1.55 viii cover the
club due for the school year, Miss
Gosho added.
Phyllis Unosawa, Garfield high
school senior, win represent the
Bellami at the YWCA roll call
week on Monday, Oct. II, in the
YwCA. 1t was disclosed today.
Miss Unosawa win model a suit
In q fashion show at the YwcA
affair.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-06

BIRTHS

Thursday, Sept. 80
To Mrs. Keith Okla, sos Graham
st., d boy, at Group Health
hospital.
Sunday, Oct. 3
To Mrs. Nito Shimada, 416 10th
Ave. S., q boy, at Columbus
hospital.
To Mrs. Thomas Matsudaira, 522
18th Ave-, boy, at Providence
hospital.