davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-01
Mrs. Smith At
Boarding School

Mrs. Guy Smith has resumed
duties as girls matron at t h e
Cut Bank Boarding School. Tenn
porarily abandoning Indian Ser.
vice work three years ago be-
cause of i'll health, she is again
on duty wi t h much improved
health.
Prior to the beginning of the
school term, Mrs. Smith made a
hurried trip to Dupree, S. D.,
and was accompanied b a OK by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Lambert, whe plan to the winter
with her.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-01

Interested in new Spinet type
piano - mahogany, walnut n d
blonde? High quality in a reason
able price range. See Robert
Scriv yer, Browning, Montana.
authorized dealer in this territory
for Carlson Music Co.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-01

Mary Lane and Junior Lane
coats at the Economy Shop.
For sale-medium size oil heat
ing stove. like new. Inquire Mrs.
Bob Starr.
Flannel gowns, sizes AZ to as,
the Economy Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Berg and
small daughter of Van Hook, N.
D. visited in Browning this week.
Former residents here they lived
for a time in Waller after leaving
last year. For a few months Mr..
Berg owned and operated the
Farmers Implement Co. at Val
Ter. selling out last March to re-
turn to his h o m e state, North
Daloto. In Browning he h a d a
half interest in Potter's Market.
Wool gloves and mitts, in all
sizes, at the Economy Shop.
For a e-four-room modern
house; on easy terms. Call at 121
Fifth Avenue Northwest, Cut
Bank, Montana. 3O-1tc.
Lost out Of my car a 5 day-old
black and white calf. $40 reward.
W. s. WetZel.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Garn uf ThankH

the late EoRaE n n cox. s jT,, ne Iss Sishes t to
express deep gratitude to its many friends
pathy and their loving helpfulness in its
hour OF bereavement. THE FAMILY.
DENNIsoN, WILLIAM A., sr. The fam
ily Of the late WILLIAM A. DENN1SON,
Sr,, expresses its sincere appreciation 10
the Congress- Heights Baptist Church min
lister, the Nava! Lodge, friends and neigh
bors for their expressions Of sympathy
and kindness. THE FAMILY.
the late ALBERTHA R. RoBEY wishes to
express deep gratitude to. its many friendS
for their expressions Of sympathy and
bereavement THE FAMILY.
ROSE, JOSEPHINE. The family Of the
late JOSEPHINE ROSE wishes to express
sincere thanks and appreciation 10 It's
many friends and neighbors for their kind
expressions of sympathy and beaulfui
floral tributes during its recent bereaVe-
CLARENCE S. ROSE. MARION l.
SSTEWAET AND JOSEPHINE X.
sTICKNEY, ROBERT L. Mr.; and MIS-
Chester A Kolesa Of Wayne; Michi sb,aIs9 aIs9
shelton OF Washington, D. c., wish to
thank their many friends and former
peighbors for their kindness and sym.
pathy shown them upon the deatn o.
their son and brother ROBERT L.
TALLEY, ELIGHA. The family OF the
late ELIGHA TALLEY wishes TO express us
thanks and deep appreciation TO the Rev:;
Muse, the choir, members and frlenoS OF
Mount Zion Baptist Church, Dor,S Ml;.er ase
the Retired Enlisted Mems ASSOCIATION,
pethy' THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Mrs. Annie R. MeGee Dies;
Iona in Welfare Work

Mrs. Annie r. MCGEE. IS. wife OF
William j. MCGEE, former chief OF
the minerals division Of the General
Land ONCE In the Interior Depart
ment, died yesterday at her home,
1910 Lamont street NV, after a
long Illness.
She was born In washington on
August 10, 1860, and for many years
was active in various welfare and
other organizations here. As re-
cording secretary Of the Christ
Child Society several years ago, she
took . prominent part in establish
ment of the society's convalescent
home.
Mrs. MCGEE also belonged to the
Hillary Herbert Chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacy, the
Political Study Club, and the Sun
shine Society.
Surviving her are her husband: a
son, Russell r. MCGEE; two daugh-
ters, Miss Isabelle j. MCGEE and
Mrs. Leonard Marbury; and two
grand-daughters. Misses Mildred
and Anne Mason Marbury.
Funeral services will be held at
9 am. Tuesday at the Shrine OF
the Sacred Heart, Sixteenth street
and Park road NV. Burial will be
in Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Harold Cameron, 46, Dies;
Worked for GAO Here

Harold Cameron, 46. an account
ant for the General Accounting Of
flee, who formerly lived in the $500
block Of Chesterbrook road, Airing
ton County, died early yesterday In
Los Angeles of a heart attack ac-
cording to word received here.
He had been with the General
Accounting ONCE here for more
than II years, before being trans
ferred last November to the Los
Angeles Office of the GAO.
Born in Farnam, Nebr, Mr.. Cam
eron attended public schools there,
and the University of Nebraska at
Lincoln. He was a first cousin of
Senator Butler, Republican, of Ne
braska.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at Grace Chapel,
Inglewood Park Cemetery, Ingle-
wood, Calf.
Mrs. Cameron, his only survivor,
who formerly was with the Republi-
can National Committee, plans to
return to Washington.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Women's Units to Hear
Talk by Israeli Minister

Eliahu Epstein, first Israeli min
lister to the United States, will speak
at a Salute to Israel" banquet at 7
o'clock tonight at the Hotel 240O,
sponsored by the Mazrachi and Miz-
rachi Women's Organizations OF
Washington.
About 500 members and guests are
expected to attend Mr.. Epstein will
tell of recent deliberations by the
World Zionist Organization in Israel.
Other speakers will include Repre-
sentative Klein, Democrat, Of New
York, who will urge admission of
Israel as a full-f1edged member OF
the United Nations; Rabbi Wolf
Gold. a member of the Israeli provi-
sional government, and Mrs. Mach
man w. Ebin, vice president of the
Mizrachi Women's Organization.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Legion Post at Pepco
To Install Officers

New officers Of the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co. Post No. 43, American
Legion, will be installed at a meet
ing at $3.50 pm. Tuesday at the Pep
CO auditorium.
Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, Army
retired, will be the principal speak
er, and David I. Kisliuk, Legion de-
partment commander for the Dis
trict, will install the new officers
They include:
Jerome P. Lunch, commander
Lawrence A. Sullivan, first vice COM
mander; Stanley r. Payne, second
vice commander; George w. Yeat-
man, third vice commander; Wenson
C. Tress, finance officer; Samuel
C. Boyd, historian; George L. Myers,
chaplain; Charles c. Lusk, sergeant
at arms; Francis E. Robertson, Judge
advocate, and Ernest E. Kennard,
adiutant,
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Emil Ludwig, 81, World Famous
Biogropher, Dies in Switzerland
Was Voluntary Exile
From Germany Where
Nuzis Burned Books
by fhs kssoeIoted Press

ASCONA, Switzerland, Sept. 18.
- Emil Ludwig, world renowned
German biographer whose books
were burned by the Nazis, died in
his sleep last night at 81.
A prolific writer, Mr.. Ludwig
penned plays political essays, and
such books as The Nile, the story
of Africa's historic river. But he
was best known for his biographies.
They included Jesus Christ, Abra-
ham Lincoln, Napoleon, Kaiser VIII
helm II, Goethe, Bismarck, Beetho-
ven, Franklin D. Roosevelt and
Stain.
Mr.. Ludwig was a tireless writer
he once told an interviewer he cur
rently was working on three books.
just before his death he completed
a book Of memoirs.
He had been suffering from a
heart ailment for several years and
lived quietly in Ascona. Funeral
services will be held next Thurs
day. His widow and two sons sur
Yve.
Was Citizen Of Switzerland.
Mr.. Ludwig went into voluntary
exile from Germany in 1907 and
later became a citizen of Switzer-
land. He made no, attempt to re-
turn to Germany after the rise Of
Hitler. His books were burned and
he was declared an enemy of the
state. In 1886 he predicted another
world war in two years.
Controversy and criticism sur
rounded many of his writings and
his speeches. In 1922, his play on
Bismarck's career was suppressed
in Berlin, but he was upheld in
court and it ran for 1000 perform
ances. His works on Kaiser Will
helm and the Son Of Man, a book
dealing with the Life of Christ,
aroused criticism.
In 1914 he told a Los Angeles
audience that music and the arts
are not necessarily characteristic of
democracy-in fact, the greatest
music that has ever been composed
was done so under tyrants."
He cited German, Austrian and
Russian works amid Kisses from the
audience and then cried out:
II have met and interviewed
three dictators (Mussolini, Stain
and Kemal Ataturk) and I have
found that each was a great music
lover"
Was Born in BreslaN.
Among his more recent and best
known works were biographies of
Evening star., 1948-09-19

government employe and former
Columbia Mutual Insurance Co, vice
president had worked for the Social
Security Board, the Railroad Retire
ment Board, the ONCE Of Price ADJ
ministration and the Smaller War
Plants Corp, in addition to the
House Committee.
Surviving are his widow; three
sons, John Mccormack, Forest Hill.
Tenn, Miles Mccormack. Milling
ton, Tenn, and Malcolm McCor-
mack of the Waterside drive ad.
dress: a brother. James Mccormack.
Tennessee's commissioner of insur-
ance and banking, and two sisters.
Miss Marie Mccormack, a teacher
at the Memphis State Teachers Coll
lege, and Mrs. Dorothy Creath.
Memphis.
-ItWaSf8Sao-h wS
Evening star., 1948-09-19

Mr.. Roosevelt in 1888 and Stain in
1912.
His Life Of. Napoleon" was
adapted by him for a motion picture
in Hollywood in 1888.
Mr.. Ludwig was born in Breslau,
Germany, on January rs, 1881. He
began his career as q dramatist
and wrote nothing but plays, nearly
all in verse, for II years. After his
30th birthday, he took up psyche
logical essays and biographies.
As boy he wrote 10-page es-
say on Goethe. At Is he wrote a
play on Napoleon He made his first
attempt at dramatizing the life OF
Bismarck, Germany's Iron Chan
cellor," five years later.
Mr.. Ludwig was educated at Bres-
lau and Heidelberg. In 1881 he was
awarded the degree of Doctor of
Letters by Rutgers University.
Served rs War Correspondent.
He was a war correspondent ior
the Berlin Tageblatt during World
War I and interviewed Talaat Bey
in Istanbul in regard to Italy's en-
try into the war.
Mr.. Ludwig was known widely in
the United States through popular
reading Of his biographies. He also
went on American lecture tours.
In 1945. Mr.. Ludwig got into diff
ficulties in Switzerland when the
Bern Authors Union Board of Di-
rectors charged that he left Switz-
erland for America in 1910 for safe
ty in case Switzerland became in
volved in war"
Bitter debate ragged. Opposition to
Mr.. Ludwig was based on whether
creative workers-men who should
lead the nation-could flee the
country when native sons were be-
ing recalled for military service.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Inspectors Condemninq
More Grocery Scales

During the last week or 10 days
inspectors of the Department Of
Weights, Measures and Markets,
have reported an increased number
of scales in grocery stores and
butcher shops have been condemned
because they were inaccurate, Supt.
j. Thomas Kennedy reported yes
terday.
While most Of the scales showed
short weight, some were over weight,
he said.
A test of gasoline pumps made by
the inspectors failed to show any
inaccuracies, the superintendent
said, due to the fact that many
stations are installing new pumps.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Bulgaria Again Bors
u. N. Investigators
BY the A,,ocio,sd Press

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Sept. 18.-Bul-
garia again has refused to allow
United Nations investigators on
Bulgarian soil to look into incidents
along the Greek border, the Govern.
ment announced today.
Newspapers carried the texts Of
an exchange Of cables between For
eign Minister Vassil Kolarov and
the United Nations, in which the
former reiterated that the United
Nations Balkan Commission cannot
contribute towards calm
The foreign minister said that re-
fusal of the United Nations to ad-
NIT Bulgaria to United Nations
membership was an obstacle to Gre
alton of normal relations between
the Sofia Government and the
| United Nations.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Industrial Relations
Group Meets Tuesday

The Washington chapter of the
Industrial Relations Research As
sociation will hold its opening meet
ing for the fall season at 8 pm
Tuesday, in the George Washington
University Hall of Government
Collective Bargaining in Govern
ment Services" will be the subject
of the meeting
Sterling D. Spero, associate pro-
fessor of public administration OF
New York University, will be prin-
cipal speaker.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Rose Society to Hold
Show October %

The Potomac Rose Society an
rlounced last night its 18th annual
rose show will be held October
and 8, at the New National Museum,
Tenth street and Constitution ave-
nue. NV.
The show Is open to rose growers
of this region whether or not they
are members of the society, and
there will be no fee for entering
exhibits.
Rose shipments from out of town
should be addressed to 1t. Col. r. K.
Windham, New National Museum,
and should arrive by October /,
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Gen. Collins to Speak

Gen. j. Lawton Collins, deputy
chief OF staff of the Army. will adj
dress a combined meeting of the
Washington Post, Society of Ameri.
can Military Engineers: the Acad-
emy of Sciences, and the Association
of Federal Architects at 1890 pm.
tomorrow in the Burlington Hotel.
Gen. Cillins will speak on Engineer
ing in Modern Warfare"
Evening star., 1948-09-19

will be held at
10 am. tomorrow
at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial
will be In Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Mr.. M c c orr
mack, . World
Waf I Army
colonel, died yes.
terday at his
h o m e, 254S
Waterside drive
NV.
Death was at
tributed to q
n O O art attack
The long time
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Newman Club Carnival

The Rev. Lawrence P. Gatti, New
man Club moderator, announced
yesterday that carnival now being
held at Fourteenth street and Rhode
Island avenue NE. for the benefit
of the George Washington Univers-
ity Newman Club, will be open each
evening from 7 to II o'clock through
next Saturday.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
1ratha

ASHER. JENNIE. Suddenly; on ThqTS, I1TS
Of 4506 jay st. ne. beloved mother OF
Marie Kenner' DoEothy KaySsT nsn. Bestbise aibeT
shs also is survived by host OF other
rslstfves and friends. After 2 noon Sun
day, September 19 FRIENDS may Sso cal a.
avs NV Funeral Monday. September 20.
At i M from the Ephesus Seventh-Dsy
Adventist Church, 9th and sts. nv
Edtr Thompson offciating. lnterment IN
fJincoln Memorial Cemetery. ~
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Dratha

WELLS. CAPT. CHESTER, Q. s. N. On
Friday, September II, 194s, at Georse
Washington University Hospital, Capt;
1920 Jones Mil I'd, Chevy Chase, Md,
beloved husband Of Marion Leigh Wells;
father of Mrs. Christine Leigh Ralph and
Miss Helen Elizabeth Wells. Remains rest
ing at the s. H Hines Co. Funeral Home.
29O1 14th St NV. Services at An Saints
Episcopal Church, Chevy Chase Circle, on
Monday, September 20, at 2 pm. Inter
ment Arlington National Cemetery. 10
WHITE, IRENE FORBES. on Satur-
day, Sempteber 49,. 194s. IRENE FORBES
WHITE of 300 Mclean ave. s.w., devoted
mother of Raymond White, sister of Mrs.
Deanora Sewell, mother-in-law of Mrs:
Anna White and devoted friend Of Samuel
Hail; she also is survived by other rela-
tives and friends. Remains resting at
Barnes & Matthews Funeral Home, GA
4th ST. sw. Notice of funeral later.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Vussur Professor Dies

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Sept IS
(P).-Otis Hamilton Lee, As, profess
sor Of philosophy at Vassar College
died of a heart attack last night
in Peacham, VT, college officials
said tonight. He was native OF
Montevideo, MINI.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Air Guard Has Vacancies

The District Air Guard Of the Air
National Guard has openings for $50
men, 1t was announced yesterday.
Applicants may apply from 7::30 to
10 pm. tomorrow through Friday at
the Armory, Twentieth and East
Capitol streets. Minimum age for
enlistment Is II.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Funeral Rites Tomorrow :
For Edward J. Mccormack

Funeral services for Edward J,
Mccormack. 81, chief Of studies and
investigation for the House Post
Once and Civil Service Committee.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
AnuriIinna

herman, SAMUEL. An unveilng in
memory Of the late SAMUEL BERMAN
II am. 1T the District of Columbia Lodge
Cemetery. Friends and relatives invited
70 meet at Beth Sholom Synagogue, Eighth
ana Shepherd SITS. NV. at 1890 am.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Dratha

BAYLOR JAMES: On THURSDAY. ssp-
AMss emhss a. 1873 Of at Sal9ssr
sisters, six brothers and other relatives and
friends. Friends are invited to call at the
! ber 20. Interment Greenwood, g. c. l9
B.Hbeuf HaF1H 9R BxYfoGs
Grafton gsyloas Annie ie and Dora JOHN o
son and Mary Rutledge, and sister Of Han
| nah Lincoln and Jennie Cole she
and friends, Remains resting at her iatt
residence, after pm. Saturday. Funeral
from Tenth Street Baptist Church, Mon
ment i WoodiaWn Cemetery. Arrangements
by Malvan g. Schey.
BOLTON, DR.. ROBERT NJ, Suddenly.
on IharfSay SsptemSsE SCI sdsER r. lsdf sdsroN ~
Of Washington, D. c., beloved husband of
Rozelle Bolton. father Of Rozelle Edith
above funeral home on Monday. .septem-
Der 20, at pm. Interment Arlington
on nfAH1os fais1s sessnssr s.na s. H. y4s ":nlh
residence; 3I06 Ward vlo pl NV. MARIA ,S $;
Vernon P Johnson. Also SURVIVING are
three sisters, Mrs. Helen s. Penoer, IL
Laura Kiningsworth and Mrs; = s
R and Hubert B. Penn; other relatives and
many friends. After 10 an: Monday Monday
friends are invited to call at the Mcclure
Funeral Home, 920 3th st. NV. SERVICES
Tuesday. September 21,. at ! 2 noon; at the
Asbury Methodist Church. 11th and K sts
NV Tnterment Woodlawn Cemetery. 20
BUTLER, ROBERT H. On THURSDAY.
September 10, 1913, ROBERT II. BUTLEE
Of Baltimore. Md, beloved husoand 81
G. Chesley. Helen A. and Robert 7. Butler;
jr, and brother of Mrs. Alice Brown OF
Loveyille. Nd Also surviving are ,,. other
noon Sunday friends are invited to cail i
at the Mcclure Funeral Home. 1S20 9th
ST. NV High requiem mass will be cele-
brated at Holy Redeemer Catholic Church,
New York and New Jersey aVes. NV, on
Monday, September 90. at 10 am. In.
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. ~
CARTER. JAMES 8. On Friday, Sep
tember Il. 1913. JAMES S. CARTER: be-
loved husband Of the late Fannie Green
Carter brother of William E. and Paul D.
Carter and Mrs. Maria Carter Alexander.
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral Home,
4th st. and Mass ave. ne, where services
will be held on Monday, September 20, at
80 pm. Interment Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-09-19

Among his more recent and best
known works were biographies of
Evening star., 1948-09-19

Hospisal. Etraaf fp51ef RoBERr NJ sHEWE Of 724s
M. SheweIl, father of Charles M and
William H. shewell and Mrs Irma VAL
laster and the late Robert NJ. Shewell.
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral Home.
4th st and Mass. ave. ne. where services
will be held on Monday, September 20, at
, pm. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-09-19

CARTER. JAMES 5. A special CONF
No. p, F. A. A. M, Is called
M for 2:3O pm Monday, Septem-
ber 20, 194s, to attend the
NIX services for our departed brother.
NJ JAMES S. CARTER. BY order
OF the worshipful master.
w. B. HANDY, Secretary. 19
CARTER. JAMES SAMUEL. EvanEelist
Chapter, Knights Rose Croix. A.
4 A s. R., in the Valley Of Wash
xSLS ington, will conduct the Rose
Croix service for our late brother.
~ JAMES SAMUEL CARTER, on
~SV Monday afternoon, at $50
f>~s' o'clock, Lee Funeral Home, 4th
Evening star., 1948-09-19

SHEWEL. ROBERT NJ Special com
a munication of Naval Lodge No.
IN 4, F. A A M, is called at
Aapm. Monday, September 90,
~IH 1913. for the purpose OF con-
M ducting the Masonic burial serv-
" ice Ui our late brother. ROBERT
M SHEWELL. By order OF the
Evening star., 1948-09-19

WALKER. GEORGE W. Entered into
l94S, at Freedmen's Hospital GEORGE
w WALKER of ISL Fairmont st. NV,
loving husband of Mrs. Lena Walker; de-
voted cousin of Mrs. virginia Nickson.
other relatives and q host of friends also
mourn his passing Remains resting at
the John r. Rhines l. Co, Funeral Home;
3rd and Eye sts. s.v. Notice Of funsrsi
later. ~
Evening star., 1948-11-03
Australians Angered
by Officials Moves
ToKeep Them at Home

CANBERRA, Australia, Nov.
(CDN. Australia's immigration
minister. Arthur Calwell, Is not a
very popular man these days.
Mr.. Calwell is making Australia
look like something straight out Of
the Kremlin, according to wide
spread feeling and the press has
even thought up such names for
him as !"Commissar CalweI," ''The
Prosecutor" and 'The Petty Dicta-
tor"
The minister's surprising demand
that the United States Government
send 81 Australian girls now work
ing in American cities and In Tokyo
back home Is the reason for all the
public ire.
Indignant Australians maintain
that the girls, who were all issued
passports, have every right to stay
abroad If they wish.
MIR. Calwen bases his action on
the claim that there was gentle
mans agreement" with United
States military authorities that the
girls would be sent home after six
months service with the Army.
But, even If such a deal did exist,
the newspapers here point out, 1t
probably was designed to protect
the girls from possible stranding
abroad.
However, viewed In the light of
similar migration Department
action, MIR. Calwell's attempt to re-
Evening star., 1948-11-03

call the girls seems in keeping with
his desire to keep Australians home
to build up their country.
Previous Action Recalled.
Several months ago, when the
United States Army hired about 90
Australians for jobs on Guam, i'm
migration officials refused to issue
passports. Instead, they gave do
cuments Of identity" good only for
six months.
on the record q department
spokesman explained at the time:
Australia doesn't want to lose its
skilled workers and potential
mothers"
Evening star., 1948-11-03

Icinct were impounded yesterday
after q controversy over absentee
ballots which brought about dozen
State highway patrolmen to the
scene.
Ofncials said the argument began
when charge was made by Re-
publicans that absentee ballots had
been Illegally cast. Witnesses said
order was quickly restored.
Evening star., 1948-11-03
Prague Boosts It's CIeon

PRAGUE R.-Prague has 1000
street cleaners and 1t costs the city
$4,000 900 to keep the capital clean
each year, it was disclosed when the
city celebrated a special week of
cleanliness" Prague calls itself "the
Golden City" but 1t has adopted a
new slogan: "The most beautiful
and cleanest city,"
Evening star., 1948-11-03
1t pays to have ONE basket
when it's a good one!

the family can save steps, precious minutes,
transportation money if you use our bank
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What's more, at American Security
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American Security your bank for all your
banking requirements. You'll be glad you
did!
Evening star., 1948-11-03

When you use American Security as your
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