davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Dr.. J. F. Carter, "a, Dies;
Jay. .FrankIin's Father

Funeral services for the Rev. DR..
j. Franklin Carter, "a, rector emer-
titus of st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Williamstown, Mass, and father
of j. Franklin Carter, jr., Wash
ington writer and commentator
who uses the name Jay Franklin,
will be held tomorrow at st. Johns
Church with burial in his native
Orange, Mass.
DR.. Carter died Unexpectedly
Tuesday night at his home in Will
Jamestown.
A graduate of Yale University in
1888, he received his Bachelor OF
Sacred Theology degree from the
Episcopal Theological School in
Cambridge in 1891. He was or
dained to the deaconate the follow
ing year and to the priesthood in
1893.
DR.. Carter was assistant rector at
st. Georges Church, New York, and
rector of ST. Marks Church, Fall
River Mass, before he took the
Williamstown post in 1900. He be-
came rector emeritus in 1881 but
in 1943 became interim rector when
the Rev. A. Grant Noble left to
become a chaplain in the Navy
He served until DR.. Mobiles re-
turn in 1916.
Besides Jay Franklin, who lives
at 1880 Massachusetts avenue NV. :,
he is survived by four other sons,
Henry and Lawrence J. Carter, both
of Arlington, Va; Percival of Will
Jamestown, and Lewis Carter, .Bos-
ton, and a daughter, Mrs. Sallie c.
Townsend, Catonsville, Md.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Guerrilla Stronghold
Destroyed by Greeks,
Ending SaIonika Peril
BY the Associated Press

ATHENS, April IAN American
military expert said today the Greek
Army has destroyed the Krussia
mountain rebel stronghold and lift
ed the threat to Salonika.
Col. Temple G.. Holland of Dallas,
Tex, chief of a joint military ad-
visory planning group, said at
Salonika that Greek regulars bot
tied completely" the main rebel
force of 500 this morning. 1t was
from the Krussia Mountains, north
west of the port city, that the rebels
descended and shelled Salonika
February 10.
Wedge Driven Into Line.
Press dispatches said Greek
troops rammed wedge through a
key guerrilla defense point at
Pontokerrassia.
Col. Holland said the Krussia bat
tie is over. He praised a Greek
Army battalion which blocked the
rebels west Of the Flambouri Noun
tains.
"In total darkness last night
they marched Is miles to take new
position" he said. The victory, he
said. was planned completely by
the joint Americana Greek staff. e
The guerrillas, pounded by artil-
lery, fled, leaving substantial stores,
a Sd Army Corps announcement
said.
Reports were scant from North
west Greece, where the army is
fighting guerrillas near the Alban-
ian border
Supply Movement Seen.
Observers of the United Nations
Special Commission on the Balkans
Ireportedly saw supplies being moved
to the guerrillas from across the
Albanian border.
At Salonika, a military court
passed sentence on group of
guerrillas which took part in the
shelling of Salonika February TO-
The court sentenced IA men and
two women to death, and two men
and woman to life imprisonment
Three men and a woman were freed
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Virginia sec Decides
II Lacks Authority 10
Probe Two Papers
By ,he Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, April 1.-The
State Corporation Commission has
decided it is without authority to
conduct an investigation of Rich
mond Newspapers, Inc, as directed
in resolution of the House of
Delegates.
The commission advised Gov.
Tuck and the clerks of the House
and Senate of the decision in a
letter yesterday. The sec said the
investigation was not within the
orbit of the general jurisdiction of
the commission which, therefore,
would have to consider that 1t was
constituted a committee by the
House for the purpose of making the
investigation.
This being the case, it is essential
in our opinion to consider at the out
set the extent of our authority to
conduct such an investigation" the
sec said. I'm dealing with this
problem, we must recognize that
this resolution is not direction of
the General Assembly of Virginia,
which under section 40 of the con-
|stitution of Virginia possesses the
Legislative power of the State, but
is rather a mandate of a single
branch thereof, namely the House
of Delegates.
Resolution Quoted.
ut is also true that the resolu-
ton directs an investigation and
report to be made after adjourn
ment sine die of the House of Dele
gates.
I'm view of these facts and after
an examination Of authorities bear
ing upon the question presented, we
are clearly of the opinion, which
opinion appears to be supported by
the overwhelming weight of au-
thority, that insofar as the resolu-
ton, aforesaid, attempted to be op-
erative after the adjournment of the
General Assembly, it is without
force and effect and, accordingly, we
are powerless to comply with its
direction.
Delegate Samuel Swanson oi
Pittsylvania, offered the resolution
to the House after the two Rich.
mond newspapers had criticized
legislative action editorially. Botf
the Times-Dispatch and the News
Leader were critical of the House
voting its members an extra s30t
per member as an expense allow.
ance as well as various Other
measures.
Resolution Fails.
An effort was made tc rescind the
resolution in the ASsemblys "con.
structive session" Tuesday, but
there was no quorum.
Assistant Attorney General Wal.
ter Rogers had no official comment
and indicated there would be none
from the attorney generals. Office
until Representative Almond, Demo.
crat, of Virginia, takes the oath Of
Office as attorney general.
Representative Almond has an.
nounced he would resign from
Congress about the middle of Apri
to become attorney general of Vir.
ginia. He was elected at the re.
Ecent session of the General AS.
iSembly.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
MARYLAND Income Tax Laws
To Be Enforced, Locy Warns

Penalty Tor wiNul failure to file q
return, he recalled, is a $500 fine, six
months Imprisonment, or both.
The deadline for returns is April
is.
The State income tax law is ap-
plicable to both residents and non
residents. The former are defined
as those domiciled in Maryland on
the last day of the taxable year o,
those who maintain a home within
the State during six months of the
year. Nonresidents are liable only
on income earned within the State
Federal employees performing duties
in the State also are subject tc
State income taxes.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Nv ,h. A.,o.;r,.I p,...

BALTIMORE, April /. - State
Controller James J. Lacy said to-
day he planned to enforce vigor-
ously" the State income tax provi-
sions and to prosecute those indi-
viduals who wilfully refuse to file" a
return.
In brief statement discussing
policy of his division regarding the
income tax, the controller said:
May this be public notice to those
individuals who Intentionally fail to
carry their share of the cost of State
government that they must and will
suffer the resulting consequences .
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Mrs. Carl H. kadie Dies;
Lived in D. {. Area 22Years

Mrs. Louise Grigg Kadie, wife of
Carl H. Kadie, Washington railway
supply man, died Unexpectedly yes
terday in Albuquerque, N. Mex.
The Kadies lived in the Bethesda
Chevy Chase area for % years and
several years ago moved from their
hcme at 7400 Bradley boulevard,
Bethesda, to Albuquerque.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by a daughter by a former
marriage. Miss Arvid Hope Samuel
son, Virginia Beach, Va; two STEP
sops. Frank r. Kadie, Charlotte,
N. c., formerly of Washington, and
Carl H. Kadie, jr., Sacramento
Calf: brother, William j. Grigg
Norfolk, and a sister, Mrs. Hubert
Rand, Richmond.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
jap Communications
Workers Go on Strike
By the Associated Press

TOKYO, April 1.-Forty thousand
Japanese communications workers
were out on strike today despite
Gen. MacArthur's ban on such re-
gional strikes"
After the Allied commander had
instructed the japanese government
to halt any nationwide strikes, COM
munications workers proceeded with
regional walkouts, first in one area,
then in another. Yesterday another
Allied headquarters statement said
this, too, must stop.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
HIT Mrntnrtattt

BARTLETT. ANNE NJ. In loving re-
membrane Of my bslnyed wife and nc ,,.7,n our
day. April /, 1889.
Another year has passed away,
Another sun has set.
And still we love and long for you,
How can we ever forget?
Treasured thoughts of one so dear
Often bring, silent tear
Thoughts, return, to scenes long past,
HER ne T9s on sqt msmoTEs5 sst
CHILDREN.
BUNDY, ZENOBIA MILLER. Sacred to
the memory of our beloved daughter and
sister, zENOBIA MILLER BUNDY, who
departed this life eighteen years ago today,
April ], 1880.
Happy is the heart that sings
Thanking God for little things;
Finding courage where hill
Lifts its everlasting will.
Saying. when the night is dark,
Morning cometh, and the lark
Happy is the heart that knows
Close communion with the rose.
Taking pleasure in the way
God has clothed a summer day.
Saying, when the clouds complain,
HER DEVOTED MOTHER, DELILIA BUN
DY AND DELLA. JOSEPH, Jr.. AND
BUTLER, JOHN NJ In sad but loving
BUTLER, who passed away April /, 1884.
Time cannot erase the happy thoughts
and devoted love of our loved one.
HIS WIFE: JENNIE, AND DAUGHTER, Z,
., GARTER o aas FAN TANNIE E,nITt il eyRg
departed this life two years ago today,
April l, 1916.
Memories are treasures no one can steal,
Parting leaves heartaches no one can heal;
1nrrr for nrn1 IN %Nral
HER NIECES. MARTHA BROWN AND
COLLINS. RUBY M. In loving memory
Of our dear, departed mother and aunt.
RUBY M, COLLINS, who passed away
The month of April once more is here,
To US the saddest of the year,
Because one year ago today
Our beloved one passed away.
A precious one from US is gone,
voice we loved is stilled;
A place is vacant in our hearts
Never, never to be filed.
FAIRFAX. EVERETT. In memory Of
EVERETT FAIRFAX, who departed this
Memories are treasures no one can steal,
Parting leaves heartaches no one can heal;
Till memory fades and life departs,
bfs a sa gsEs 11Esyef MAY% R W. aNp FAM
lily.
my nMAa motseH, ANNIE Asi HoLPoWAY x f9ofy who 30
aepartsd ,, ,a this life one year ago today
HER pAuoHFER, Rsfs, sEfsosx sEfst Sfst i. LANE AND
FAMILY.
KRoUs, ROSIE E. In sad but loving
remembrance Of my dear mother. ROSIE
ago today, April /, 1895.
Gone, but not forgotten
HER SON.
LEoNAR8; GEORGE; SGE n loyins ya mem, rsans
B. L. AND r R, A.
my dear mother. NARY C. MuLVfHILI, JIi1InFi T.
who departed this life thirteen years ago,
April /, 1885
Life is so empty without you aud still
HER W DEVOTED DAUGHTER, RACHEL
MULVIHILL.
MURRoUGH, NATHAN. In loving mem
ory OF my dear husband, NATHAN MUIR
ROUGH who departed this life two years
ago, April j, 1916.
The silent night is lonely.
There is no golden dawn,
Because ! must remember. love.
That you are really gone.
I must remember in my heart
The happiness we knew,
And that my only world
Was one in which I lived with you.
There is no breath of fragrance
In the flowers that I press,
And If call your name,
hear the sound of emptiness.
II roam the house from room TO room,
gaze beyond the sea,
But there is nothing ! can do
To bring YOU back to me
have tn tell uayself again
That YOU are really gone,
And I only ask the Lord
s-aarE. to carry on
n, FRANCES A.uRECu
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Three -DayCo inference
On Negro in Business
|Conyenes in D. {.

Leading Negro businessmen and
educators convened here today for
Negro in business. sponsored by the
Commerce Department.
All sessions Of the conference are
being held in the department audi
torium. The conference Is designed
to appraise delegates of facilities
available in the departments Office
Of Small Business and other bureaus.
An initial session on business ed
ucation was stated this afternoon,
with DR.. John w. Davis. president
of the West Virginia State Col.
lege Institute, presiding.
Bruce to Address Session.
The principal address at a session
beginning at 8:15 o'clock tonight will
be given by Acting Secretary Of
Commerce David K. E. Bruce.
A. G. CASTOR. president of the Ma
tion Negro Business League, also.
will speak. Ethiopian Minister Ras
H. S. Imru, Liberian Minister
Charles D. B. King and Mauciair
1ephirin, first secretary of the
Haitian Embassy, were scheduled to
extend official greetings to delegates.
Foreign trade is the topic of to.
morrow's meeting starting at 10 am.
Earl B. Dickerson, vice president
and general counsel of the Supreme
Liberty Life Insurance Co. of Chi
cago, will preside. Speakers will
include Edmund F. Becker, chief Of
the department commercial intelli-
gence branch, Office of Interna-
tional Trade.
Conference Is Third Held.
A second session tomorrow at 2::30
pm. will go into management aid
to small business. The speakers are
Nelson A. Miller, chief of the mar
keting division, Office of Domestic
Commerce. and Dr.. Wilford l..
White, chief of the management di-
vision, Office of Small Business.
The conference, which is third to
be sponsored by Commerce since
l941, concludes with a session Sat-
urday at 10 am.
The main lobby of the depart
ment is being used for display of
more than 200 photographs of busi-
neSSeS owned by Negroes.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Czeehs Are Negotiating
10 Tnke Greek Children

PRAGUE, April 1 tP).-The news
paper Mlada Fronta said today
Czechoslovakia is negotiating with
Markos Vaf1ades, Greek Communist
leader, for the transfer here of 10000
Greek children.
The Greek government has ac-
cused Greek guerrillas of kidnapping
Greek children and spiriting them
into the Communist-contro
countries to the north.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Brig. Gen. {. B. Rueker,
Former WAA Official, Dies
BY the Assoeiaied Press

DALLAS, April brig. Gen
Casper B. Rucker, 81. U. S. A., re-
tired, former administrator of the
War Assets Administrators south
west zone, died after heart at
tack. yesterday at his residence
here.
He resigned his War Assets post
last January because of poor health.
Gen. Rucker, a native of Bruns-
wick, Mo, rose through the ranks
from private during a 37-year
career. He was chief of staff of
the 9th Service Command during
World War II.
Surviving are his widow and two
daughters, Mrs. Albert D. Schultz of
Edgewood Arsenal, Md, and Miss
Elizabeth Rucker Of Washington.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Col. Louis J. CIuterbos
To Be Buried at Arlington

Burial services for Col. Louis J.
Claterbos, U. S. A., retired, who died
Saturday in Pasadena, Calf, will be
held at 3 pm. tomorrow at Arlington
Cemetery.
A graduate of the Military Acad-
emy in 1920, Col. Claterbos, who was
40, served tour of duty in the Office
of the Chief Of Engineers here and
at Fort Belvoir, Va. He was retired
in March, 1916.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Janet Hannis Claterbos, and a son,
Maj. Henry Claterbos, U. S. M. C.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Senate Committee Bucks
O'ConneII for CAB Post
BY the Associated Pres,

The Senate Commerce Committee
yesterday unanimously approved
President Truman's nomination of
Joseph j. O'Connell, jH, to be
member of the Civil Aeronautics
Board.
The nomination now goes to the
Senate for action.
Mr.. Truman has announced that
if Mr.. O'Connell's nomination is
confirmed he will designate him as
chairman of the board. He would
succeed James M. Lands, former
dean of the Harvard Law School.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
JudgeStudies AnnuIment
For WuIdu WincheII
BY the Associated Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April l.
Probate Judge George M. Poland
today had under advisement a petit
ton of william F. Lawless, 80, Cam
bridge. for annulment of his mar
riage to Walda E. Winchell, daugh-
ter Of the columnist, Walter VIM
chell.
The Cambridge man said she had
never lived with him as wife and
he believed the young actress eloped
with him for publicity in June, 1945.
Mr.. Lawless served as an Army
sergeant in World War II.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Marine League Chaplain Dies

TROY, N. Y, April l tP).-Emery
D. Myers, national chaplain of the
Marine Corps League, died yester-
day after brief illness. He served
in the Marine Corps in Cuba from
1903 to 1907
Evening star., 1948-04-01

communication of washington
Centennial Lodge No. a. F. A
IN Al. NJ, is called for 1915 pm
MfSXo on Friday, April ., 1a4S, for tn,
INK purpose of conducting the las
Masonic rites for our late broth
er, REGINALD H. WENTWORTH
All members are urged to attend.
HENRY A. MITCHLER, Master.
LELAND w. WARNER, Sr., Secretary.
Evening star., 1948-04-01

sergeant in World War II.
, 1948-01-14
Y. CRIcKETEHS

Of the islands. That we have
accomplished that aim we feel
fairly certain, if we are to judge
by your attendance at the
James.
We believe also that this trip
has and will help to improve
better social relationships be-
tween the people of the islands
and those of the mainland, since
naught but good can be spoken
of our stay here.
To many of us who left the
islands in our early years, this
return trip has made us aware
Of the possibilities that remain
to be developed in the islands,
if only the people here are will
ing to cooperate and help us.
OF the benefits to be derived
from the temperate climate,
whether it be in the hills of st.
Thomas and st. John, or the
plateau Of st. Croix, more need
not be said.
Again, may we say THANKS
A MILLION for your kind re-
ception. The trip has been one
that none of us shall ever for
get. Ever shall we sing the
praises Of your hospitable treat
ment and hope that the coming
years may bring about an ever
better relationship between all
Virgin Islanders whether it be
social or political, at home or
abroad.
Respectfully yours,
AME b. SIMMONS (capt.)
New York Virgin Islands
Cricket Committee.
, 1948-01-14
Job Printing
PUBLICATION

~ - .2F#HE %&
It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Government
Of the Virgin Islands Of the
United States has this date au-
thorized the Reverend Joseph
F. Hart to perform civil-reli-
gious ceremonies in the Virgin
Islands.
Government of the Virgin
Islands Of the United States,
Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas
November 10, l947.
, 1948-01-14
PUBLICATION

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that Trademark No.
61,806 which was registered
lin the United States Patent
Office, Washington D. c., on
April 9, 1907 in the name Of
Havemeyer Oil Company of
New York, NY, a corporation
the State of New York,
and which was registered in
the Office Of the Government
Secretary of the Virgin Islands
twenty years from April 9,
on July 10, 1885, and renewed
May II, 1927, for a period of
1927, to Indian Refining Com
pany of Lawrenceville, IL
linois, a corporation of Maine,
assignee by mesne assign
ments, has been further re-
newed on June II, 1947, to the
Texas Company, of New York,
NY, a corporation of Della
ware, which has made a show
ing Of ownership of the Trade
mark originally registered to
Havemeyer Oil Company, for
q period of twenty years from
April 9, 1947, unless sooner
Terminated by law, and that
the said renewal has this date
been recorded in the Office
of the Government Secretary
OF the Virgin Islands of the
United States, at st. Thomas,
[sL
in accordance with the provi-
sions in the Regulations gov
erning the registration of
Patents and Trademarks in
the Virgin Islands, approved
April /, 1916.
Government of the Virgin
Islands Of the United States
St. Thomas
Morris F. de Castro
Government Secretary
, 1948-01-14
IN III DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
80 n:.:..a-a g O. 60 - Gl.-.......AaI

Estate of LUCIANO L. HAYWOOD, deceased Probate No1s, ls47
Deceasedg
HERMAN H. SARAUW, having been appointed administrator of
the above entitled estate does hereby give notice to all persons hav-
ing claims against the said estate to present such claims within six
|6) months. Persons indebted to the said estate are likewise reques-
ted to make payments within the said time to the Administrator
or his Attorney.
Dated: December ID, 1947 Herman SArauw
William F, Moorhead Administrators
Attorney
, 1948-01-14

GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie. ST. Thomas
ORDER No. 51947-1948
charges for use of Public Airports at Bourne Field. Island Of
ST Thomas. and Benedict Field. Island of ST. Croix,
Virgin Islands of the United States.
I'm Islands of the United States approved June %. 1896
Which empowers the Governor to issue executive regulations
lot IN conflict with any applicable law or ordinance. and for
public safety and protection, the following charges for use of
ne public airports in the Virgin Islands are hereby promul-
lated to be m full force and effect from and after 1901 am,
January 1, 1913:
1. All commercial TRANSPORT planes shall pay a land
ing fee of $500 per landing maximum gross weight more
than $4,000 lbs. and less than 10000 lbs) provided that if
any one company makes more than 80 landings in any
one month"; the landing fee Will be reduced to $500 per
landing for planes of the above weight class. Planes
larger than 10000 lbs. maximum gross weight will be
charged proportionaly larger landing fees.
z Lighter commercial planes shall pay a landing fee of
$lOO per landing maximum gross weight less than
$4,000 lbs) Flight instruction operations will be handled
by separate agreement.
3. Parking fees will be charged at Il of the landing fee
per day. Qf aircraft departs within 6 hours no charge will
be made)
q Hanger space will rent for $3.50 per square foot per
annun.
5. Office space will rent for $3.50 per square foot per an
mum.
&. Hanger charges for aircraft will be $1.50 per day or
$1,000 per month for aircraft weighing less than 5000 lbs.
maximum weight. Aircraft weighing 5000 to $4,000 lbs.
will be charged $3.50 per day or $4,000 a month. Aircraft
larger than $4,000 lbs. will be charged the same rate per
day as their landing fee, on monthly or yearly rates to be
negotiated considering the weight and wing span of the
aircraft.
= Comprehensive contracts including all or part of the
services listed abve may be negotiated in the case Of per-
manent airport users.
IN WHEREOF, have hereunto set my
hand and the Seal of the Government of the Virgin Is
lands of the United States at Charlotte Amalie, st.
Thomas, v. I, this ~thirty-first day Of Deeember,A D.,
19f7.
WILLIAM H. HASTE
Governor
I'M rrTr nYcTprNr nn1Inr or xrnnrnr g MIC
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-21

Mary Alice Zoos was honor CUES;
at a party given by her mother.
Mrs. j. C. Foos, at her home Fri
day. The occasion was Mary AL
ices twelfth birthday. Guests were
Cleo OSWALD, Gay Robson, Dennis
and Freddie Feuerbacher, Darlene
Frank, Larue Ostwald, Geraldine
Scrg, Sharon Michael, Shirley
Brano, Donna Kautz, Mildred Ehr-
Itch, Shirley and Sonny Zoos and
the honor guest, Mary Alice Zoos.
Mrs. Wilbur Dunkin and children
and Mrs. Dunkin's nephew, Eugene
Tyler, visited friends last week in
Sheridan, Wyo., and attended the
rodeo.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Smith of
Anaconda are visiting here with Mr..
Smiths sister, Mrs. R. w. Easton,
and family, and are spending some
time at Mont Aqua mineral springs.
They were joined here for a visit
by j. d. Smith of Billings.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Strecker were Mrs. Strecker's bro
ther-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Womboldt, who spent three
weeks here and left to visit Yellow
stone park and Denver before re-
turning to their home in Portland,
Ore.
Miss Pat Early arrived Saturday
from Yakima, Wash, to spend a
weeks vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Early.
Visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. c. Ferguson is Mrs. Fer
g%uson's mother, Mrs. Mary Hooper,
who before returning to her home
in Tacoma, WASH, will be the guest
Of her son, Harold Hooper, in Couer
1'Alene, Ida.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jacobs, Lee
10Y and Marilyn Jacobs of Everett,
were guests of Mrs. Jacobs
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Fuller. En- route to their
home, Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller accom-
'anied their guests on a trip
through Yellowstone park.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. l..
were Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
ankle of Hammond, Ind, and Mrs.
ankles brother-in-law, Lester Zim-
herman of Billings.