davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-29

have as their guests their daughter
Mrs. Walter ". Hurley. and grand.
son. Stephen Hurley. Of Baltimore
Mrs. ]. W. Joyce gave an attrac-
tive luncheon Thursday In honor
Of Mrs. Morley Currie OF Toronto
Canada. who is the guest Of her
son-in-iaw and daughter, Dr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Kolb, ir. Other guests
were Mrs. Kolb, Mrs. David Wager,
Mrs. ]. Austin Latimer, Mrs. Dewey
De Boer, Mrs. Charles Brush, Mrs,
George Randolph. Mrs. James Webb
and Mrs. Ludlow King.
Mrs. ]. Austin Latimer entertained
at a tea Wednesday to honor Mrs.
Morley Currie.
Mrs. Robert Franklin and her
sister, Mrs. Rozell r. Yoder. enter
tanned in the home Of Mrs. Franklin
at q tea Wednesday in honor OF
Mrs. Winfield Scott Of Enid. Okla.
Mrs. G. NJ. Jansky, jr., was q bridge
luncheon hostess Tuesday.
Mrs. Rolph Rogers was hostess at
luncheon and bridge Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brantley
were hosts at dinner and bridge
party Friday. The guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. J, Wriley Jacobs, Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Sutton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Jorolemon, DR.. and Mrs. Henry
de Coursey Adams, Miss Edith Gar
giulo and Mr.. Joseph Gargiulo.
Evening star., 1948-02-29
Memorial Chapel
Evening Wedding

The Memorial Chapel of the
Army Medical Center was the scene
of the wedding last evening OF Miss
Elizabeth Altman and Maj. William
s. Saunders, which took place at
$50 o'clock. Chaplain Donald w.
Helm offlciated at the ceremony.
The bride Is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Altman of Webster,
N. c., and in the absence Of her
father she was. escorted by Mr..
Robert E. McCord of Mount Rainier.
She wore white satin, with a veil OF
silk illusion, and carried a prayer
book decorated with camellias and
lilies of the valley.
Miss jamie G. Creekmore was the
maid of honor, wearing American
beauty MORE taffeta and carrying
carnations and roses, and Susie
Brown was the flower girl. She
wore blue taffeta and carried a
basket Of rose petals.
1t. Col. Postford A. Loiselle Of
Anderson, 8. c., was best man for
Maj. Saunders. who is the son Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen l..
Saunders of Suffolk, Va. The ushers
were Mr.. Raymond 8. Gordon and
Mr.. Morrison S. Taylor Of Suffolk,
Mr.. Rocco Pomponio Of Arlington
and Mr.. David Harrison Of West
Lanham Hill, Md.
The reception was held at the
Brighton. after which Maj. and
Mrs. Saunders left for their we'd
ding trip.
Evening star., 1948-02-29

feta. trimmed with beading and silk
braiding. Her hnger-tip veil fell
from q tiara Of seed pearls and she
carried 4 prayer book overlaid with
q white orchid and a shower Of
stephanotis.
Mrs. Harry A. Schwalm was ma
tron Of honor for her sister and the
other attendant was another sis
ter, Mrs. Vincent A. Kelly, They
wore gowns Of taffeta In rose and
blue, respectively, and carried old
fashioned nosegays that correspond
ed with the coronet in their hair.
Mr.. Frank Fugale of New York
was best man and the ushers were
Mr.. Richard Allsopp Of New York
and Mr.. William Henry Of Arling-
ton.
The bride will receive her B. A.
degree from Duke University. Her
husband received his B. A. degree
from the same university In june.
The former Miss Smith Is the
granddaughter Of Mrs. H. w. Smith
Of Arlington. Mr.. Wight is the son
Of Mrs. Frederick Carey Wight and
the late Mr.. Wight of Sanford.
Evening star., 1948-02-29

field also were married recently.
Mrs. Beier formerly was Miss Fran
ces Rhea. and is the daughter Of
the Episcopal Bishop Of Idaho and
Mrs. Frank Rhea. Mr.. and Mrs,
Beier were graduated from the Uni
versity Of Idaho and will be In
washington for several months.
Mrs. Butterfield before. her mar
riage was Miss Lois Harrington of
Boise, Idaho, and her husband IL a
student at Georgetown University.
The senior Mr.. and Mrs. Beier
Evening star., 1948-02-29
Chevy Chase

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas e. Kloster-
man will be hosts this evening at
dinner. having as their guests Col,
and MRS, George D. Campbell, DR.,
and Mrs. Glenn G. williams, MIR. and
Mrs. Walter Plankenhorn, Mrs. Hazel
Rancke and Mrs. Clara Pangle.
DR.. and Mrs, Ralph G. Williams
were hosts at buffet supper last
evening, entertaining for Mr.. and
MRS. e. e. Wendell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claire Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Knute
Borregard, Mrs. Walter Gregory,
Miss Grace Baker and Miss Cora
Baker.
1t. and Mrs. James Thurmond
gave an evening party Friday in
honor OF their house guest. MRS.
Frank Di Barerdino and Miss Mary
Ann Di Barerdino Of Philadelphia,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold e. Burton
were host at dinner and bridge last
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wainwright
have as their guests the latter's
mother, Mrs. Thomas ]. Kistler. and
her sister, Mrs. Edgar Trout of Mar
tinsburg, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles q. Tuley
have as their guest Miss Agatha
Brown Of Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r, Strode
Evening star., 1948-02-29
Miss Rosalie Smith
We'd to Mr.. Wigbt

Miss Rosaie Smith, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Vernon Smith of
Arlington, became the bride last eve
ming Of MIR. Frederick Carey Wight
of New York and Sanford, Fla. The
ceremony was performed In the
Trinity Episcopal Church in Ar
lington, with the Rev. Ernest VIII
lans ofdciating at 8 O'Clock.
A reception followed for the FAM
lilies and few close friends at the
home of the bride. The couple left
later for q motor trip through the
South before going to Daytona
Beach, where they will make their
home.
Escorted and given in marriage by
her father. the bride chose for her
wedding q gown Of ivory faille tat
Evening star., 1948-02-29
Is ENGAGED

From Wilkes-Barre comes the
announcement of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Schainuck of the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Renee Schai-
muck, to Mr.. Harold M. Cohn, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack A. Cohn Of
Washington.
The bride-elect attended Bucknell
Junior College and wyoming Semi
nary and Mr.. Cohn, who was grad
uated from st. Johns College, Is
attending American University.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1948-02-29
Party Tomorrow
For NeUl1Veds

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert n. Beier
viii entertain tomorrow In their
home in Woodside in compliment
to their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Reier. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Eutterfield,
nephew and niece sof the hosts.
The younger Mr.. and Mrs. Beier
were married February 8 in Moscow,
Idaho, and Mr.. and Mrs. Butter
Evening star., 1948-02-29
EngageWemt Told

The engagement Of Miss Diane
Theresa ZabiegaIski of this city to
MIR. Edwin Murray Humphrey, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin G. Humphrey
of Larchmont, N. Y, Is announced
by the bride-elect's parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Anthony M. Zabiegalsh
of Nanticoke, Pa. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Miss Zabiegalski is graduate OF
Wyoming Seminary, School OF
Music, Kingston, Pa, and attended
George Washington University. Her
fiance went to Fordham University
and is now associated with the
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. in
Garden City, N. Y.
Evening star., 1948-02-29
Nav Weddmg

A wedding in May is being planned
for Miss jeanne Katherine Moul and
Mr.. Arthur Grant Albertson of Og-
den, Utah, whose engagement is an
nounced by Miss Moul's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edward Moul.
Evening star., 1948-02-29

The cost Of feeding q rat on o
farm Is - or more q year. Poison
haits and traps are recommended.
Evening star., 1948-02-29

win receive tomorrow from . to '
o'clock and assisting them viii bs
Mrs. William e. Lee, Mrs. Leonard
Fenn, Mrs. Victor Beach, Mrs. Harry
E. Ratcliffe, Mrs. Frank Schertz,
Mrs. Raymond Spangley, Mrs.
Henry Merchant and the Misses
Flavia Lee, Mary Margaret ELS.
worth, Glare Bracken and Margo
Hills.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-25
Delegate Resigns Partition Com.

LAKE SUCCESS, lR)-Senator Vicente J. Francisco, Philippines delegate, said yesterday he had resigned from the United Nation Palestine commission.
 Franc:sco's resignation followed the disclosure last week of grow ing friction within the fiVe-mem Der commission which has the task of partitioning the Holy LanC
 He said he would continue t9 serve on the commission until hts government names a successor. Ills resignation was sent to Ma nila four days ago, Francisco said but had not yet been acceptec; when he confirmed it here.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-25
Plane Scares Slayer Into Surrendering

FIT. BENTON, Mont, (R) - County authorities yesterday gave credit to the pilot of search plane for the surrender of an armed fugitive.
 Choteau county underSheriff Claude Morris said James McVay, about 34, "got scared out when a plane buzzed the sheep camp where he hid"
 McVay, object of a day-long search by a sheriff's posse, was jailed here in connection with the gunshot staying of a northern Montana rancher Sunday night.
 Glen HollandsWorth about 40, was shot to death at his ranch home east of Conrad in north cen tral Montana. The Killer wounded HollandsWorth's l1-year-old son,
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-25
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HELD ANNUAL MEETING

The Chamber of Commerce held its annual meeting last evening with a dinner at the Pioneer Hall with President Richard Webb pre- siding. A report was read by the secretary, Rev. M. Day, of the ac- tivitieS of the year, including Sev- eral Congressional parties, break water activities, action on several vital bills now pending in Con- gress as we'll as the publication of a booklet now in the hands of the Nugget to meet the needs of tour ist trade and the voluminous quantity of inquiries received in the mail. Treasurer Boyd liar woods report also was read.
 New board members elected were Don Lyle, new manager of Darlington Co.,, Steve Anderson, manager of the "Cat" department of the N. C., George Beacon, own CT and manager of Wis Apparel, ana Bud Harper, owner or Nome Motors was reelected
 The resumption of the popular noon luncheons was discussed now that there is place to have them
 A study group was also recom- mended to work with the Alaska Development Board and its activi- ties for cooperative benefit of the community and that of the Second Division.
 A discussion was opened on how the Chamber of Commerce could urge the enlargement of the army airport to take care of the large ships which are now unable to land. The point stressed was that Nome was an important block against invasion as well.
 The all important question of tourist housing was given serious consideration and it was urged that immediate action be taken to try and make some preparation for the summer needs. It was pre- dicted that this season would bring in many more tourists than last year and something had to be done to prepare for them.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-25
Dried Salmon Short In Fairbanks

FAIRBANKS, (P)-A shortage of baled, dried salmon today was threatening the main event of the Fairbanks annual winter carnival the sled derby.
 Seven dog mushers grooming their teams for the derby reported they were nearing the bottom of their supply of salmon, basic diet of the huskies.
 Not only that, but at least l3 more teams of five to l3 dogs each are expected to come from over the Territory to compete for the $5,000 prize money.
 A sled dog in racing trim, Wolfs down about two pounds of dogfish per day. In normal years the sup ply is ample. Residents said, how ever, that last summer Indian fishermen deserted their fish wheels along the Yukon and other rivers to draw high wages in the construction of Alaskan military bases.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-25
Wednesday. Feb. 25. l948

tache in Caracas, identified the men as Sgt. Theodore A. Ravens of Washington, D. C., and Sgt Glen Woods. Bender said the men told him they were only having fun.)
 Information from Caracas was that they made the airfield, after four passes, and damaged the fly ing fortress slightly.
 Aside from the danger of flying the big plane undermanned, the officers here said, there was the peril that Venezuelan forces might have shot it down when it appear ed unannaunced over the field, es- pecially in view of the fact there still is tension there over reports that pirate planes" were plan ming to bomb Caracas
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-25

Tommy Richards. native boy of Kotzebue, who has been training as pilot in the States is now fly ing for Wien Alaska Airlines, it was announced by the local Wien office today. Tommy has already had some experience flying in this part of the country, as he has been with Rotman Stores for several months.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wilbur Tweet of Teller are the proud parents of beautiful baby girl born Monday afternoon, Feb. g, at the May nard Columbus hospital. The young lady weighed 8 pounds four and a half ounces at birth. and has been named Diane Virginia.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-25
2 Sergeants Steal B-l7 For Joyride

BALBOA, C. Z.(P)-Officers of U. s. Caribbean air command said today they were astounded by re- ports that two sergeants flew a B-l7, which normally takes a crew of ten, on a l,700-mile joyride across the Andes from Galapagos to Venezuela without mishap.
 They are bringing the sergeants here to find out how they did it. Both were arrested when they landed near Caracas Monday.
 CCol. Frank Bender, the air at Harvey, and fled after struggling with the child's mother.
 At an inquest early yesterday, witnesses identified McVay as the slayer. He had worked on the HollandsWorth ranch.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-25

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-25
EXTRA VALUE
 STE " ING CHICKENS s

We're Overstocked. On the last boat this order was shipped in error, Ca dupli- cation by mistake) so we are selling them out at a price below present whole sale. Enjoy a swell chicken stew at a small cost.
Evening star., 1948-02-20
Rent Curb Extension
|Up For Senate Debate
Month Stopgap Seen
Rx ths Associated Press

Senators Flanders, Republican
of Vermont and Bricker, Re-
publican, of Ohio predicted to-
day the Senate will vote for a
one month stopgap extension OF
the present rent-control law.
They made this forecast as the
Senate called up for debate bill
to continue controls IA months be-
yond February 20 with somt
changes.
The House Banking Committed
already has approved extending the
existing law through March. The
House itself will vote on this meas.
ure next week.
Senators Flanders and Bricker are
members of the Senate Banking
Committee which wrote the a.
month bill. Both voted for It, al
though Senator Bricker says he dio
so reluctantly.
Prefers Another Look.
The Ohioan told a reporter he
prefers a months extension so Con-
gress can take another look at eco
nomic conditions before deciding
about continuing controls for a
longer period.
Besides, don't think much OF
the Senate committees BILL" Sen
ator Bricker said.
He added he is thinking about
offering amendments to put back in
the bill two provisions knocked out
In committee.
One would end rent controls IN
any area where census showed
q per cent of the dwellings for sale
or rent we're vacant.
The other would permit landlords
to increase rents IS per cent II they
could show that their costs had
gone up 80 per cent since the start
of controls.
Flanders Favors Committee Bill.
The bill approved by the COM
mittee permits increases up to ID
per cent where tenants and land
lords agreed on a lease running
through 1949-eight months beyond
expiration OF the proposed new law
Senator Flanders said he intends
to support the committee bill. But
he said "it,s a foregone conclusion
Evening star., 1948-02-20
II Jews Tunnel Way
From Jerusalem Prison

SALEM, Feb. 20 P).-
Twelve young Jews, identified by
police as suspected members o1
Irgun zvai Leumi, tunneled to free.
dom from Jerusalem prison today
One officer said he believed the
men had help from outside, that
the outsiders tunneled toward the
prison from a manhole in nearby
street while the prisoners dug from
inside.
Irgun Zvai Leumi is Jewish
underground organization.
It was the second break within
a month from central prison. Foul
Arabs escaped in January. Two
others were killed in that break.
Twelve Jews, two Arabs and two
British soldiers were killed yester-
day in the Holy Land. The un-
official death toll since the United
Nations voted November 20 tt
partition Palestine now stands al
1924.
Hagana, the Jewish militia, sale
the immigrant ship Upright, with
some TOO visaless Jews aboard, had
been intercepted by the British OF
the coast of Palestine.
Evening star., 1948-02-20
Murroy
CONTINUED From First Page)


from taking sides politically in their
newspapers.
Earlier, the CIO and other or
ganized labor had argued that the
wording of the expenditures ban in
the Taft-Hartley Act is so broad
that it could be applied to any in
corporated publication whether or
not it is supported by a union.
Mr.. Murray posted $1,000 bond
guaranteeing his appearance at the
trial. He was flngerprinted In the
routine way required Of defendants
in criminal proceedings.
Penalties up to 5000 for any Or
eanization and up to $1,000 and q
year In Jail are provided in the
Labor Relations Act for violation OF
the political expenditures ban.
The motion to toss out the charges
included nine points where the de-
fense alleged the section OF the
Evening star., 1948-02-20

Taft Hartley Act abridged constitu-
tional guarantees.
Other Investigations Planned.
Meanwhile it was learned that
grand jury investigations Of union
political activities are planned in
three States.
The next Justice Department tests
of the political expenditures section
will probably come some time next
month at Hartford, Conn, and
Detroit.
Justice officials are carefully avoid
ing any discussion of additional
prosecutions which Attorney Cen
eral Clark has promised. But it is
known that the department has
been actively studying two other
cases in which unions virtually in
vited test prosecutions in Connecti-
cut and Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1948-02-20
Edge and Son Fined
For Come Law Violation
By fhe Associated Press


TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Feb. 90
Former Gov. Walter E. Edge of New
Jersey and his son, Loyal H. Edge
were found guilty in Federal Court
last night Of hunting over q baited
pond and shooting ducks after legal
hours.
Federal Judge Dozier Devane sen
fenced the former Governor to pay
fines totaling $500 and ordered his
son to pay 500 In fines.
, Neither of the defendants was In
court. Both had entered pleas OF
nolo contendere through their at
torneys.
Evening star., 1948-02-20

there is no chance of getting 1t
through the House by the February
20 deadline.
THAT means the 14-month bill
will have to be set aside temporarily
even if the Senate passes it," Sen
ator Flanders said. 'Tt also means
the Senate will have to join the
House and vote a months exten-
sion of the present law"
Senator Mccarthy, Republican,
of Wisconsin said he plans to offer
an amendment to the 14-month
bill which would give states the
right to set up their own rent con-
troll programs.
Evening star., 1948-02-20
Palestine Partition
Repeal Is Reported
Sought by Arabs
By me Asseeiassd Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Feb. 20.-
Arab leaders today are reported
planning campaign for repeal
of the Palestine partition prof.
ect by the United Nations As
sembly.
well-qualified sources said the
first Arab move here would be an
effort to block action in the Sc
curity Council debate starting Tues
day on the request for international
military force to carry out partition.
The Arab line would be to con-
tend that partition is illegal. Added
to this now would be the argument
that the scheme has been proved
unworkable by violence in Palestine
following the Assembly's November
20 partition decision.
Hope for Reconsideration.
The Arabs thus hope for recon-
sideration of the whole partition
plan by the 57-nation Assembly, in
special session If necessary. They
are reported willing to consider a
compromise alternative there.
Meanwhile there were these other
developments:
Secretary of State Marshall
summoned Chief American Delegate
Warren r. Austin to Washington
Monday for consultations. Mr.. Aus
tin is expected to tell the Security
Council on Tuesday whether the
American Government favors armed
enforcement of partition.
2-Partition supporters received a
setback when China revealed that
she intended to continue to abstain
on partition voting.
Trusteeship Council Boycotted.
3-Iraq boycotted the Trusteeship
Council, which is discussing the par
tition plan as it would affect inter-
nationalized Jerusalem. The United
States denied in the Council Iraq's
charges of pressure on other coun-
tries to vote for partition.
Delegates eagerly await announce
ment of the American position from
Mr.. Austin. Arab sources expressed
confidence that the United States
would not call for international
force.
Fsris el Khoury of Syria, chief
Arab spokesman on the 11-nation
Council, has completed long speech
for Tuesday, but it was understood
he would wait to hear Mr.. Austin
before taking the floor.
Evening star., 1948-02-20
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Evening star., 1948-07-01
SIuying
Continued From First Page.t

years old, 5 feet 9 or 10 inches tall,
weighing about 155 pounds, slender
with sharp or oval features and
light brown hair.
Police squad cars swooped down
on the Sheriff. road and Beach
drive area in Rock Greek Park about
7:20 pm. yesterday after reports
that seminude man had been seen.
Three Girls Still Sought.
It was the second such report since
the Bardwell girls murder. A woman
reported a half-nude man attempted
to molest her as she sat in her
parked car at West Beach drive
fand Wise road NV. Monday.
Police Chief Robert j. Barrett re-
newed q request that three colored
girls who were seen running from
the area of the Staying communicate
with police.
Maj. Barrett believes the three
may have either seen the actual
killing or seen the murderer imme-
diately afterward.
The murder weapon-believed tc
be . sharp knife or razor-has not
been found despite intensive search
OF the area with a mine detector.
The Bardwell girl left her home
late Sunday afternoon to ride hel
bicycle to playground about three
blocks away. Her body was found
in heavily wooded area about q
feet of an old road leading into the
park from Seventeenth street and
Colorado avenue NV.
Evening star., 1948-07-01
Shirley Highway lsnsN
In Fairfax couniyio Bel
Finished Within YearN
Tlne Virsinia Hishxay pepsftment

The Virginia Highway Department.
disclosed last night that II expects
completion Of the southbound ianads
of the Henry g. Shirley MemoriallP
Highway In Fairfax County withinod
year. tss
The department said 1t proposedsI
to finish the southhound lane be-
fore starting new construction onls'
the l73-mile expressway. 1t added nj
that construction Is proceeding sat 81
isfactorily on the northern end ofvof
the strip but paving has, not besW
started on the Southermost milessi6
and on the trafilc interchange ut the
intersection of Route l. .iis
Beginning . new fisca1 year. the'st
department pointed out that allid
future construction will be financed,
entirely from current revenues, since su
accumulated wartime reserves have Z
been expended -f< ro}
Projects expected to be begun this ola
year include divided highway for
Fairfax drive. Arlington, from Northsss
Barton street to near Glebe road, ,o's
and the reconstruction Of u. S.seS
Route II west of Fredericksburg.
Other projects Of Statewide inter. o.
est which are on the calendar are "
the Elizabeth River bridge at
Churchland and the Yorktown
bridge, If the Supreme Court up.jIo
holds the Revenue Bond Act = 90
Ofhcials stressed that some OF this
work may be delayed by unforeseen Il
Developments and added that otfersdf :
large-scale jobs may be started. zoS