davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Crestwood Citizen GROUP
Elects {. Y. MaudIin

The Crestwood Citizens Associa-
ton last night elected Cecil v
Maudlin president.
Other new officers are: Otis H
Ritenour. first vice president: DR.
D. Franklin Lady, second vice pres
ident; Mrs. Earl w. Emerson, secre-
tary; Mrs. Viola A. Hodson, treas
urer, and Mr.. and Mrs. James r
Latimer, delegates to the Fedora
ton Of Citizens Associations.
Evening star., 1948-10-07

.m.Afsnv.I GOOD EATING begins with GelCookery for
this modern technique with KNOX Gelatine, gives
G1&S9 you treasure chest Of to feed family
a s.;.s ,.ssG cost For proof try this e'T'''
Soften :1vs,oHs KNox Gs,atns sp s:d ~ vs: ASa 49, @ s
soved Str IL lemon And hal Until mi1t..s is
ts (xs drained! .nd chopped celery Turn into mo'd' and
KNOX the real unhsvorsd oeaatans ns soay nasde - "a
daAs Of inszpensivs foods. aad svsa ls1svss6
Evening star., 1948-10-07

DO YOU ENVY experienced cooks especially their
talent" for making fresh hot rolls! Then let
to try PILLSBURY Hot Roll Mix for E<R
"kndegarten cook win graduation" honors with
this mix! That's all the ingredients for S
dozen medium rolls included in handy package
just add water the yeast and stir in the mix
until 1t forms soft dough! Besides being ABCsmps ",
PILLSBURY Hot Roll Mix 10 absolutely "foolproof' -.
Tearding with delicious fatherlgh fos sey
time! Makes wonderful sweet rolls cinnamon rolls r ~
saGe>eAks. too - MhZ aet hZ It tadaE 80
Evening star., 1948-10-07

GOOD THINGS come in small
packages especially true when
applied to SUCHARD Chocolate
Squares. That's because these
bite size, individually wrapped
Chocolate Squares are pure choco-
late at its very best with three
kinds to tempt the fancy Of your
taste! Crunehy, almond-packed
Squares in the amber cellophane
bag creamy, smooth milk
chocolate pack" the lavendar
eellophane bag ;. and luscious,
semi-sweet chocolates are in the
blue bag! Doubly-wrapped,
doubly-protected and triply deli
cious, SUCHARD Chocolate
Squares are available at your
Grocery or Super Market SO
start enjoying them today!
Evening star., 1948-10-07
GIVEN UP HOPE of beating

GIVEN UP HOPE Of beating
81 the high cost of
~ <f4living? Then you'll
~ -. the purchase of
4 new FRIGID.
N ARE Refrigerator
Is like putting money in the
bank. Its wide selection Of types
and sizes assures you Of getting
the right model to suit your
need and its many money.
saving features will help you
pad" your much-abused budget!
First, every FRIGIDAIRE
boasts" the famous Meter.
Miser, simplest cold making
mechanism ever built to give
you economical operation
then there's the full.width Hy.
orator to keep fruits and vege-
tables fresh longer, q large, con-
venient food compartment, ond
q big Super.Freezer Chest for
frozen foods. You can buy foods
IN larger, money.saving guam
titles. A new FRIGIDAIRE
actually saves you money. See
your FRIGIDAIRE Dealer.
Evening star., 1948-10-07
BELIEVE IN sIRAU.Ess Yos

Will after get
ting "acquaint.
ed" with an old
'favorite' OF
m / a Q .
CHORE GIRLA
That's because
this magical
helper .outef"
iSA "vhiH" NJ
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Chinese Borrow on Bristles

Chinese dealers now can make
more by holding their stocks OF
bristles and getting bank loans on
them, than by selling them to
America
Evening star., 1948-10-07

especially FOL.

children! So why let them invite gang"
row and serve this easytonx treat? sA
and mig %x into .oooth Thsn an gas. mlk
cherry They'll think COCOMALT'S rich. choco e4D
aty goodness makes the "scrumptious" party N#
drink don't tell them how good 1t is for
them But for information it's rich in calcium
served this makes three glasses whole
of milk calcium equally
hot at meals or tween times!
Evening star., 1948-10-07

"CuOCA yVU N1A
eliminate peeling and eoring and
slicing with Betty Crocker's Ap-
pie PyeQNick! Everything's done
FOR you and packed into . handy
package the equivalent Of :
lbs. Of fresh, choice pie apples.
quick-dried, ready.slteed m
spiced plus . perfect pie crust
mix. All you do IL roll out q ten.
der pie crust and add water and
sugar to the quick-dried apple
slices to release their natural
juices. Takes less than Is minutes
from package to oven . and you
can't 90 wrong. Try Apple Pye-
Qxick! You'll agree 1t makes the
most delicious apple pie!
Evening star., 1948-10-07

FRS THE CAKE SENSATION OF THE CENTURY that wonderful
usn wonderful WHITE CAKE MIX made by DROMEDARY -.
"a that snowywh tender a-dreau you
PA by adding milk Dromedarys Mix Frankly
few bake a cake meltnyour
1 with this delicious easydo In
NJ among 1858 women. Dromedary Cake PREFERRED
fine home mixed cakes! Yet costs LESS than
Dromedary White
package delicious hghsng
adding
Of other mixes
good Dromedarys!
Evening star., 1948-10-07
A WONDERFUL OFFER

~s,kA - opportunity to get
s; 8: :: T; !: i; ;:: ; q; !;
~s cally as a GIFT!
Just mail 16t and = boxtop from
or Instant Frosting to Nancy
Sasser. I'll Madison Ave-, New
York Is, N. r! Why this marve-
lous offer? Simply to Introduce"
you to OF Instant Cake Frosting
-. it's absolutely "fool-pyoof" ). (.
no cooking no beating. Or
will reward you with the creami.
est, smoothest, most delicious
frosting you ever tasted! or In
slant Cake Frosting comes in
Chocolate, Strawberry. Vanilla
and Maple 90 get all four ia
vors today. Then be sure to send
for YOUR cake server!.
Evening star., 1948-10-07

VNxEc U Uc6I . 1NOnHeO 0uU SUIctt HoA1h
m eggs AND Chicken and Cranberries! That's
why urge you to serve this "duet" often but
be particular about the kind Of cranberries you
use! I've found from experience that OCEAN
above all the others {. for they're packed by
Growers who select only berries that are perfect
Evening star., 1948-10-07
"WAKE-UP SIGNAL" to put the

4. family in a good
!: !: !: {: !; !: ]
* mood all day a
>1 "whih Of these
" Easy-Mix BRAN
~ Mufins a.hxing for
III breakfast!
Soak cup NABIS-
co 1908 BRAN
IN / cup milk for 5 minis.
Add 4 cup dark corn syrup
and beaten egg. Sift / cup
sifted nour. y tsp. baking
soda, Z tsp baking powder.
Y tsp. salt together. Add to
BRAN mixture. Quickly stir
in \ cup melted shortening.
Add u cup chopped dates
Fill creased muffin pans
full. Place half a date on each
muffin. Bake in moderately
hot oven (376' FL 80 minis.
You'll have IL super mufHins that
are as delicious as cake for
finer.milled NABISCO 100%
BRAN makes 'em extra tender,
faky and light. Furthermore, it's
the delightful way to supply your
family with "roughage" 30 nee
essary in daily diets!
Evening star., 1948-10-07
A6z<ANvzze4 tSnec1a[
RuHL/HES - BY Nancy Sasssr
A wsstIy Sponsored Column Of Ihias. Advefti,.d an

BATON ROUGE, La, Oct. 7-Shakespeare said
"the rose by any other name would smell as sweet"
but unless your sweet potato is Louisiana
Golden Yam. 1t certainly will NOT taste as sweet!
Neither will other kinds have that rich golden
color that's sure sign Of a wealth Of healthful
Vitamin A. nor such a soft, juicy texture. Why?
Because Of the nature of the soil down here where
they're grown conditions that make Louisiana
Evening star., 1948-10-07

" Carbon. research admin of tho National Aboretm spoke
aor Of the Agriculture Depart
ment, and B. Y. Morrison director flowers
Evening star., 1948-10-07

size color and quality! Available delicious OCEAN
SPRAY fresh Canbertes OCEAN SPRAY Jeed Cranberry
and OCEAN SPRAY Whole Cranberry Sauce Furthermore their
price reduced making them the best
Evening star., 1948-10-07
FREE TO YOU &. . this wonderful booklet "cr,

o. this wonderful booklet "crammed" with practical
advice about babys first years! Called bringing Up
Baby" it's YOURS for the asking .. just mail one
QUAKER Enriched FARINA box-top, with your name
and address, to Nancy Sasser 271 Madison Ave. New
York is. N Y This helpful booklet written by the
author OF bestselling babycare book, under the
pervision Of leading pediatrican and psychiatrist
and gives you stepby-step daily guide that will
Y q WorrYi So get QIIAKER Enriched EARINA
Evening star., 1948-10-07

HEARD THE GLAD TDINGs: ROYAL Tspoca is back! That
you won't have to put up" with inferior ,A
limitations any longer but can Indulge" <a
your family in the and only. original and - xIDgN
genuine ROYAL Tapioca that's richer smoother fEEAJ
and creamer than ever! Comes in favors:
(1) ROYAL Vanilla Tapoca treat beloved by >AH-"
OrangeCoco-
challenge
onged o ROYAL Tapioca Puddngs
providing
milk they're with! Get ROYAL Puddngs Choco
ate Vanilla Butterscotch
Evening star., 1948-10-07

Yam sweet Poatoes better than sweets in
sections Of the country At food store Write
recipe folder. to Nancy Sasser 21 Madison Ave. Yor
A THREE-WAY BARGAIN Here's fabulous your b
time n money saving trio for only $125s Includes
the and completely different GENERAL MILLS Tru--
Heat Iron. Hangopen Clohespin Bag and Handy IaAQt
Tonga for just nine cents than the regu
lar cost Of the iron alone Each item is wonderful
in itself The Betty Crocker TruHedt Iron has a
apered heel and bigger soepate make ironing go
faster and look better You'll love the HangOpen Clothes
pin Bag too for it stays and stopping the
protect hands from wrnger
3n-1 offer is limited, your Dealer NOWi
Evening star., 1948-10-07

save you many worry! So get QUAKER Enriched FARINA
Evening star., 1948-10-07
WHAT WONDERFUL APPLE

PIE for dinner to-
night -. without
fresh apple''
work? Then re-
Evening star., 1948-06-18
| Pilots Wife Hears
His Words,
lT'm Going Down
By the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, June 1S.-Mrs.
George Warner, jr., OF Chicago al
vays listened to her husbands radio
chatter as he piloted United Air
Lines plane from Coast to Coast,
Yesterday she heard him say, I'm
going down"
Then there was silence.
A few moments later she learned
his plane had crashed in Northeast
Pennsylvania, carrying all 43 per-
sons aboard to their deaths.
Mrs. Warner told Of hearing her
husbands last words when she
telephoned Capt. Warmers sister
Yvonne Warner. teacher here.
Capt Warner, former New
Orleans resident, learned to fly as
q youngster, shipping off to New
Orleans Airport to take lessons
whenever he could get away from
home.
LAS many scrapes as he has been
In he always took care of himself, y
his brother, E. G. Warner, said.
Hes come in with broken flaps,
broken landing gears and still got
himself out of the jam. He was one
of the best pilots United had"
Capt. Warner is survived by his
widow, a 1-year-old son, George
Warner III; his mother Mrs. Adele
S. Warner of New Orleans; his
brother and his sister.
Evening star., 1948-06-18
BY the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, June 1s.-The pas
sengers aboard the United Air Lines
plane which crashed In Pennsyl-
vania yesterday were:
Earl Carroll, Hollywood theatrical
producer.
Mrs. Jack Oakie, Hollywood, di-
vorced wife Of the motion picture
actor.
Beryl Wallace, star of Mr.. Car
rolls theater restaurant show,
e. George Won Sebo, New York,
head of the wsrehousing and mer-
chandisinz control division of Devoe
e. Reynolds, Inc, paint concern.
Parker w. Silzer, 4S, Metuchen,
N. j., assistant to Mr.. Won Sebo,
and only son of the late former
Gov. George S. Silzer of New Jersey.
Mrs. Alta Gwinn Saunders, pro-
fessor of business English at the
University of Illinois.
Hugh McCloskey, the Texas Co.,
New York
1t. Comdr. C. S. Avery, San Fran
cisco.
Nathan Berke, Berke Bakeries,
Brooklyn.
Ernest Winckoff, Berke Bakeries,
BROOKLYN.
Evening star., 1948-06-18
DEC Passenger List

Rowland Brown, auditor, Brown
Brothers, Hartman Il Co., New
York.
Arthur B. Smith, department
head of Brown Brothers, Hartman
& Co.
Frank Campi, San Jose, Calf.
H. jackson, Crowell-Collier Co.,
publishers, New York.
w. A. Kendall, Scarsdale, N. Y.
D. Marcus, Chicago.
Mrs. D. Marcus, some address.
The Marcus infant, same address.
Mrs. L. o. Weiser, Chicago.
The Weiser infant.
A. S. Angus, the Texas Co., New
York.
A. G. DeVito, Brooklyn.
Hans Joachim, American Transfer
Co., San Francisco.
R. Harvey, New York, associated
with Recotron Corp.
H. L. Slater, New York
Miss Kay Thorpe. daughter of
Bud Thorpe, NBC staff announcer
in Chicago.
E. Hinchliff, Burston Knitting
Mills, Rockford, ILL.,
G. w. Rogers, Lamont Corliss Co.,
New York.
Y. Lecorre, Paris, France.
T. J. Gallagher, Bryn Mawr. Pa.
L. Dieringer, Comstock Electric Co.,
New York.
r. B. Stewart. Comstock Electric
Co.. New York.
N. V. Pessin, SO, market execu-
tive. Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Harries, Boyer
town, Pa.
Reno Bufano, New York. noted
maker of puppets and marionettes.
William Casmer. New York. j,
Albert w. Stempel, Stratford,
Conn.
Paul March, 80. Sacramento,
Calf.
Members of the airliner's crew
were:
Capt. George Warner. jr., West
mont, ILL.,. pilot.
Richard Schember, 26, Elgin, H.,
first officer.
Nancy L. Brown, %. RID 1, Fort
Meyers, Fla, stewardess.
I.orena r. Berg, %, Woodstock,
H., stewardess.
Evening star., 1948-06-18
Boy, 9, ImpoIes
| Wrist on Spike in
| |MokeshiftLodder
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

CHICAGO, June 1S.-Sam Mazzio,
jr., 9, his wrist impaled on a spike
in a piece of lumber, was taken to
Cook County Hospital yesterday
with a section of board still stuck
to his arm.
Physicians sawed away most Of the
spike-studded, 6-foot-long 2-by-4
on which the boy caught his wrist.
Examination showed one Of the
spikes had been driven from the
wrist toward the thumb, distance
of about 3la inches.
The nail and piece of board were
removed and four stitches were
necessary to close the wound.
Sam said he and some other boys
playing in vacant lot were using
the plank as a ladder to climb a
fence. When he got near the top
of the fence, he slipped and impaled
his arm on one of the spikes.
Evening star., 1948-06-18
BY the Assoeiafed Press

BY the ASsoeiofed Press
HOLLYWOOD, June 18.-Earl
CAROLS most beautiful girls in the
world" prepared today to carry on
with his show because the stage pro-
ducer wanted it that way"
The Snowman, who built his huge
Hollywood theater- restaurant in 1888
after making his "Vanities" an an
nual fixture on Broadway for Is
years, was killed yesterday in the
DC-6 crash at Mount Carmel, Pa.
He was 81.
Also among the 43 killed was
Beryl Wallace, 30, star of most Of
the IL ma jor reveues that Mr.. Carroll
produced here in the last decade.
Over the stage door Of Mr.. Car
rolls theater here is a sign with
the TRADEMARK" which Mr.. Carroll
used effectively both here and on
Broadway proclaiming that through
these portals pass the most beautiful
girls in the world"
Revue Playing for Is Months.
The showman's business manager
Miss Virginia Lear, said the current
revue, which has been playing for
18 months, will continue because
Mr.. Carroll wanted it that way"
Mr.. Carroll took to show business
from early boyhood. He was born
of Irish parents in Pittsburgh on
September 16, 1893. At the age OF
10 he quit school to become . pro-
gram boy in a local theater and he
also staged penny admission per-
formances in his basement.
He first turned to song writing
and was composer or co-author Of
nearly 400 numbers, including songs
for pre- World War I Broadway pro-
ductions. Among theme were "So
Long Lefty" ''Florabella," Canary
Cottage" and '"The Love Mill"
Flyer In World War I.
After World War I duty as flyer
Mr.. Carroll became an independent
producer In 1919. Four years later
he conceived his first "Vanities" fol
which he prepared the book, music
and lyrics. This revue became an
annual Broadway event, running for
13 years until 1885. when he moved
his interests to Hollywood.
Among his go stage productions
were the sensational White Cargo
and his "Sketchbook."
In 1926 Mr.. Carroll paid Loco
fine and served four months of a
one-ye sentence in Atlanta Fed
eral Penitentiary after a perjury
conviction.
He had, he said, made q mis-
guided gesture of gallantry" in at
tempting to shield the identity of =
showgirl who performed in much
Evening star., 1948-06-18
Schoolgirl on Vacation
Among Crash Victims
BY fhs Assoeioted Press

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, June 49,
A 15-year-old Omaha (Nebr) high
school girl who was flying to Bridge
port to spend the summer with her
grandmother was among the victims
Of the crash of the United Air Lines
plane at Mount Carmel, Pa, yes
terday.
Mrs. R. H. Thorpe Of Bridgeport
early today identified the name of
Kay Thorpe on the list of victims
as that OF her granddaughter, the
daughter of Bud Thorpe, Chicago
radio announcer.
Mrs. Thorpe said Kay was to have
spent the summer with her and an
aunt, Mrs. H. r. Geiman here. Both
women were at La Guardia Field
in New York where they planned to
meet the girl yesterday. Mrs. Thorpe
said they received word of the crash
while at the airport.
Evening star., 1948-06-18
Reno Bufano, Killed
hCrash, Won Fame
AsPuppet Maker
By the Asseeioisd Press

NEW YORK, June 1s-Remo Bu-
fano, among the 43 who perished in
the Mount Carmel plane crash yes
terday, was world famous as maker
of theatrical masks and puppets.
Reno Bufano was 81 years old, a
native Of italy. He was brought to
the United States by his parents in
1897, when he was years of age,
and spent his early childhood In
New York's Greenwich Village Sec
ton. There he became interested in
the theater. He got his stage train
ing with the Washington Square
Players. the Provincetown Players
ami with the Greenwich Village
Theater group.
HIS love for the theater cropped
out before he was 8 years old. AT
that age he conducted marionette
theater for neighborhood children
in IN old Greenwich Village stable
near his fathers home in Mac
DouGal street. When he grew up be
took his troupes Of wooden actors
on the New York settlement-house
circuit, mostly in Manhattan's sew
eral Little Italy" districts. He
played the old favorites-"Orlando
Furioso," particularly, then gave his
own satires and fairy tales.
In his teens and generally up to
about 2s years ago, Mr.. Bufano
made little money from his mario
nettes. He pieced out his small
earnings by taking small parts in
village-staged plays by Eugene
ONeill and by Alfred Kreymbourg,
Edna st. Vincent Millay and Mike
Gold. He first hit the high spots
with his marionettes in 1924 with
his "El Retablo de Maese Pedro"
Spanish opera. This toured the
Nation with renowned conductors
providing musical background.
Eventually Mr.. Bufanos name
spread all over the entertainment
world and he was beset with re-
quests to build puppets for pro-
ducers everywhere. He did classic
figures for "Alice In Wonderland"
and was commended for his figures
in LAS Thousands Cheer" Jumbo y
and cinderella" Some OF his pup
pets. oddly enough, were scarcely
smaller than he was. He stood only
& feet 2 inches in height.
Evening star., 1948-06-18

and I was fearful everybody had
been killed"
Power Is Cut OF.
The crash put power lines In the
area out Of commission and forced
shutdown Of the Continental, Gers
mantown and Mid-Valley Galleries.
Emergency service was installed to
furnish light for the oficial investi-
gators and volunteers as they
searched the wreckage.
Full electric service was restored
shortly before midnight last night.
but 200 miners were still idle today
because during the shutdown Of the
power plant considerable water had
flowed into the mines.
All of the bodies ware taken to
the Joseph Stutz funeral home in
Centralia, Pa. United said It would
fly special planes for relatives to
identity the bodies.
The DC-6 type of airliner was
banned from the airways during the
CAA probe into the crash at Bryce
Canyon, Utah, last October a.. and
near crackup at Hallup, N. Mex.
Shortly afterward, the Air Line
Pilots Association demanded 81
safety revisions on the ships and .
500-hour service test.
The CAA conferred with numerous
leaders in the industry and q num-
ber of changes we're made in DC-6
equipment and design before the
planes were allowed back in the. air.
Evening star., 1948-06-18
DC-6
CONTINUED From First Pase.)
sons first and 60 as far as posstb
on that basis"
Hearing Decision Waits.

sons first and 60 as far as possible
on that basis"
Hearing Decision Waits.
Mr.. Fluett said 1t probably would
take at least two weeks before 1t
could be decided If a hearing will
be necessary.
Representatives of the airline and
State police spent most Of last night
going through the belongings of the
and crew. They found,
among other things, wallet con-
tanning Mr.. CAROLS name and ST.
024 cash. And they also found new
baby's purse with penny inside.
Jack Herlihy, vice president in
charge of operations for United, set
up an emergency Office in one OF
the collieries, where 80 miners were
shaken as Capt. Warner veered
away from the anthracite breaker
which extended 265 feet into the air
Like Living HELL"
FLAMES and smoke flew about 80
feet in the air. said Harry Stibitz,
an eyewitness. The whole scene
was like a living hell"
Holy smokes. that must have
been a furnace" said Sheriff Ray
E. Lehr. II saw SO men fry to death
in the bombing of the cruiser Mar
blehead in the South Pacific during
the war-but this is worse"
Capt. Earl Bach, another United
Air Lines pilot, gave company off,
cials this report:
II was flying at 5000 feet near
Philipsburg. Pa, and Warner in
Flight 624 was directly over at $1,000
feet. This was at 1888 pm. At
1927 I heard New York give Flight
624 the airway into New York. At
1888 I heard Warner radio New
York saying New York, New York!
This is an emergency descent! I
then heard New York ask him to
repeat the message, but there was
no repeat"
Capt. Bach said he circled and
dropped down to look at the ground
II saw the wreckage of Warmers
ship. The wreckage was complete
Evening star., 1948-06-18
8 Concerns, Association
Indicted in Trust Case
By the Associoted Press

Attorney General Clark has an
nounced the indictment of eight
wallpaper manufacturers, a trade
association and six individuals on
charge of conspiring to fix prices
in violation of the antitrust laws.
The Attorney General said the in
dictment was returned yesterday
afternoon by a Federal grand jury
in Philadelphia.
He said the Justice Department
plans to file civil suit against the
manufacturers and the trade asso-
citation for an injunction Ito prevent
the continuation of the illegal prac-
tees charged in the indictment"
Evening star., 1948-06-18
Extensive Road Building
Is Planned by Argentina

How seriously Argentina is 60
ing in for road-building this year
is indicated by announcement in
Buenos Aires of its equipment needs
for le48, 80 per cent of which the
United States is expected to sell
there.
The list includes 600 dump trucks,
200 light trucks, 100 water sprinklers,
40 asphalt spreaders, so stone
spreaders. 100 pneumatic rollers, l20
sheepsfoot rollers, 300 caterpillar
tractors, 140 motor and steam shovels
and hundreds of other items.
Evening star., 1948-06-18
FOUND

SOUND-Police dog, young, male, cream
solored: found In washington. Phone Elm
,Lood 63h:
1 KEYS In leather folder, vicinity 1900
tpck Euclid st, NV; has advertisement
Evening star., 1948-06-18
Poultry Perishes in Fire

About $50 baby chicks and more
than 100 young hens perished yes
terday in a fire which destroyed the
brooder and henhouses of Mr.. and
Mrs. Orville c. Demaree at 5739
First street, Oxon Hill, Md. Mrs
Demaree estimated the total loss at
81 500.
Evening star., 1948-06-18
Stewordess Employed
By Line Since March

FORT MYERS, Fla. June 1s tF.
Nancy Brown. 23-year-old stew.
ardess who died in the crash Of the
United Airlines plane In Pennsyl.
vania yesterday, had worked for the
line only since March.
She wrote her father. Robert Cody
Brown, former Hearst newspaper
executive, that she loved the work
and had written her family every
day about her progress in the stew
ardess' school.
She is survived by her father and
mother, and a sister, Mrs. Sally van
Schaick, all Of Fort Myers. A for
mer Rollins College student. she was
active in the Little Theater here
and worked as a proofreader for the
Fort Myers News Press before going
into airline work.
Argentina plans to develop .
chemical industry-new to that
country.
Evening star., 1948-06-18

publicized bathtub theater party
during which the undraped show
girl, Joyce Hawley. served male
guests champagne from the tub.
He and MARCEL Hontabat were
married in 1916 and divorced about
two years later. She died shortly
| after the divorce
Evening star., 1948-06-18
DDT Curbs MuIorio

The government of British Guiana
hopes this year to bring 80 per cent
of its residents who are exposed
to endemic malaria under DOT
protection.