davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Betty Beak

custom to gather at one Of the smart
sidewalk cafes for a preluncheon
cocktail. And you may as well re-
lax, for the whole city viii anyway
until 4 O'Clock, at which time 1t will
resume business and carry on until
7. Americans grin and call it de-
moralizing but willingly submit to
the system nevertheless There's
something about the tropical sun.
My first official act was to call the
Newbold Walmsleys and from then
on Teresa and Newby treated me
to such whirl my head is still spin
ming. There were cocktails in the
outdoor fashion at Rosati's, where
Tullio Carminati Joined us and
asked about his Capital friends.
The Strictly Dishonorable" and
"One Night of Love" star said that
ne was too much in love with Rome
to leave it.
There was dinner and dancing at
the Russie in the garden which was
beautiful with its graduated ter
races, magnolias in bloom, soft
l4Sito, dIlu 1OullIdlllS PudyulS. Lie
dance music, as everywhere I have
been in Europe, was mostly the fav-
orite American foxtrots, rumbas.
sambas, etc. Among those present
that evening was Dick Allen, former
head of Interim Aid, whose job was
finished with the advent of ECA.
He sails for America on the 18th:
will 60 to Maine first, then 60 to
Washington in August
There was dinner followed by the
opera when our group included the
goodlooking Marquese Lorenzo de
Medici Tornaquinci and his at
tractive Swiss wife who were fresh
from Capri and full of its praises.
I mentally started packing. The
opera was Verdi's Masked Ball. "
played and sung under starlit Ital-
ian skies in the very ruins of the
famous Baths of Caracalla! This
is the thing that is so overwhelming
to the stranger who first glimpses
the Coliseum, stands in the curia on
the very spot where Caesar was
stabbed, steps onto the portico of
the Pantheon which was built before
Christ. Daily evidence to the Ital-
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Church Wedding

Trinity Episcopal Church was the
scene yesterday Of the wedding of
Miss Marjorie Ruth Whitney and
Mr.. Frank Calhoun Smith, the Rev.
Robert S. Trenbath officiating. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank I. Whitney and was
given in marriage by her father.
Mr.. Smith is the son of Mrs. Smith
and the late DR.. Frank c. Smith.
Mrs. Henry S. Wentz of Strasburg,
Pa, was matron of honor for her
sister whose other attendants were
Mrs. Eugene A. Madlon of Endicott,
N. Y, and Mrs. Robert Fursdon.
MIR. Thomas T. Helde of New York
was best man and the ;Messrs.
Joseph Collins and Joseph B. Wood
son were the usherS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith have gone to
Canada on their wedding trip and
on their return they will live at
4318 Third street Sc Mrs. Smith
was graduated from Duke Univer-
sity and Mr.. Smith from the School
of Engineering at Yale University.
He now is engaged in aircraft re-
search at the National Bureau of
Standards,
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Exclusively Yours,
Roman Social Life Most Agreeable
In Beautiful, Sunkissed Setting

Rome was gay, informal and
warm with the heavenly sunshine
that bathes this whole easy-going
Mediterranean country.
The warmth may not sound too
intriguing to Washingtonians who
have stayed at home these past few
weeks. but to some one fresh from
France it was nothing short of a
blessing. Except for a few days
only, Paris has been cold, gray and
rainy in an unprecedented Novem-
ber-like summer. The mere thought
Of the sun gives Parisians a far
away look in the eyes.
But the weather in the Eternal
City was so perfect that it aided
and abetted everything on the
agenda from noon to night. Actual
ly the social life begins around 1890
or I o'clock when it Is the Roman
Evening star., 1948-07-18

mustache that looks like something
straight from the Kaiser's upper lip.
Handsome blond 1t. Ed Pope. who is
on assignment for the Navy from
his Hollywood scriptwriting arrived
late and went on with us to the
Pages lovely apartment on the Via
Pincana. Mariana and Cynthia
were there, and also the Kiepuras,
who couldn't have been more fun
and are coming to washington in
November. Eventually, we filled
three tables at the Hotel Quirinale,
where we dined and danced again
under the stars. This is the life, I
decided.
Evening star., 1948-07-18

Then there was lunch at the Coli
Club (outdoors, Of course, as every
thing else in Rome9, when some
swan first and those that didn't
watched Ed Pope who has held
eight world records in swimming
and diving. Princess Rodolfo del
Drago was with us. A familiar figure
in Washington, she. wants to come
there next winter and probably set
Tie there permanently. After q
luncheon at Edelen Fogarty's and
a dinner party in the Walmsleys'.
very Roman apartment on the old
Via Julia, said good-by to Rome
but 1t wasn't easy. must 60 back
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Jersey Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney West went
to Atlantic City Thursday and will
be ct the Traymore Hotel for sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. Alex Gusdorf and his sister,
Miss Hannah Gusdorf, also went to
Atlantic City Thursday for . fort
nights stay.
Evening star., 1948-07-18

some day: it's relaxed, agreeable
life and the Italian sense Of humor
Is more like our own than any other
nationality's, it seems to me. Our
diplomats love- It there,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15

we entered B1aden's Court - an
open space paved with cobblestones
(they are still the original, but the
house has been restored) VIZ saw
the little court garden. The gardens
from all these homes at one time
reached to the back of the lot. So
many of the people who lived here
had farms from which they got their
vegetables. These were flower gar
dens.
The roofs of these tiny houses were
individual in structure, n being of
n design while another next to
it is entirely different. The houses
were built at different periods too.
But the first ones were built in 1894.
That is a long time ago. All these
houses were warmed by fireplaces,
most of them still in their original
locations.
Elfreth's Alley still has a number
Of the original iron hitching posts.
Those were the days of the riders of
horses. Thus the narrow streets, I
suppose.
/ admire the people Of Philadel-
phia who have worked hard to pre-
serve this street. The word "alleys
once carried the flavor of a polite
residential section - thus the name,
Alley.
Let me know how all of you are
and what you are doing in your
gardens. I'll tell you about more
gardens and scenes in my next letter.
Saw the most beautiful huge and
TAN rhododendron last evening
while we were on a drive to Bryn
Mawr and Penwell. 1t was a mass
of large white blooms. The other
shrubs are so attractive and color
full but no match for it.
Much love,
AUNT MABEL.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15
How Big Should Your
Garden Be?

HOW MUCH GARDEN produce
should be grown to provide a family
of five with enough vegetables for
a 12-months' period?
According to w. o. Edmondson,
Wyoming agricultural extension
service horticu1turist, this question
should be answered right now. To
help make decisions, here are a few
suggestions:
About 600 feet of row for root
crops such as carrots, beets, turnips,
onions, kohlrabi and p~arsnips. If po-
tatoes are to be grown, too, another
plot will be needed.
About 800 feet of row for leafy
vegetables such as beans, peas, broc-
coli, cabbage, lettuce, cauliflower,
egg plant, parsley, spinach and
chard.
About 100 feet of row for pump
kin and squash.
About 400 feet of row for sweet
corn.
About $50 feet of row for toma-
toes if climatic conditions are suit
able.
Edmonson also cautions enthu-
siastic gardeners not to plant too
much of certain vegetables, since
waste will result. For example, a
20-foot row of leaf lettuce, a 5 to
8-foot row of parsley, and a 3 to s.
foot row of horseradish are sufficient
for a family of five.
For those persons who live IN
areas where fruit can be grown, he
makes these recommendations for
a family of five: Five apple trees
spaced 80 to 35 feet apart; 200 straw
berry plants; 5 plum and cherry
trees spaced 20 feet apart; 20 cur
rant bushes and 40 raspberry plants.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15

God W prayers sudden and
sharp sometimes, and thrusts the
things we pray for in our faces.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15
NORGE DEALERS


MONTANA
A.nsterdam-Kamp Implement O. |
Anaconda-Hennessy Company
Augusta-Augusta Service StA*4sA
Baker-Baker Furniture ExchAnss
Observation-Disclosures Mercen<ns
Motor Co.
Big S~andy-Grant Courtnase 4 osas
Big Timber-O. J. Ellingson
Binings-Midland Electric CO.
Bozeman-Oliver-stout Hardvses O..
-Brady-Brady Implement 90.
Bridger-Bridger Electric
Broadus-The Electric Shop
Broadview--Sollie implement C..
tte-Bu Department Store
Butte-Bertoglio Storage h ASUAAAN
Chester-Hanson Electric Serves
Chinook-Ellis and STAN
Choteau-Dale Implement C.
Circle-Circle Motor Co.
Coiumbus-Line Drug CO.
Conrad1Conrad Producers Co->u
Culbertson-Sorby Implement c..
Deer Lodse-woodward Machiassg -.
Decentralization Hdwe. Il INA. o..
DiIon-Dillon Electric
Ekalaka-Ekalaka Lumber c..
Ennis-Marshal-wells Store ~.
FairfieId-Roy F. Morgan
Forsyth-Forsyth Implement C.
Fort Benton-Fay Adam -InneAsss.A @.
GerAldine-Bronson GarAss
Geyser-Rex Garage
Gikord-Bert Twedt
Giassow-Electric Service CO.
Glendiv@Gate City Electric
Great Falis-The Paris Store
| Great Falls-Montana Electrh d Appo4aHce
Hamilton-Hart Appliance
Hardin-Hardin Hardware
Havre-Belland's Furniture
Harlem-A. Ellis, Inc.
Harlowton-Eden Electric
Helena-Curey's Radio Service 0ksp
Hinsdale-F. L. Westrum
H~obson-Cowan Brothers
Hot Springs-Holt Motor Sales
Hysham-Taylor's Service Statsoa
Joliet-Joliet Drug Store
Judith Gap-W. E. Haynes Lbr. \ Hdve.
Kalispell-McIntosh Music House
rslan-Larsl Mercantile Co.
Laurel-Laure Trading Co.
Lewistown-Lewistown ExchanSs
Observation-Disclosures Company
Lodge Grass-Lodge Grass Electric
MaIta-Malta Home Appliance c..
Martinsdale-Ber Garage
Miles City-Clark's
Observation-Disclosures Lumbs9 o.
Acknowledgement Appliance
Opheim-Markle Transfer Co.
Philipsburg-Joe Porter
PlainsEvacura Tractor & Inpl. O.
Observation-Disclosures Electrts
PopIar-Johnson Electric Service
Decentralization Building ServteA. -.
Red Lodge-Columbus-Lyons
Richey-Richey Hardware Co.
R~onan-Coast TO Coast Stores
Rosebud-Wallin Mercantile Co,
Notwithstanding Refrigerat&sa 4 ~.
Rudyard-Thomas Wilson
Ryegate-Clark Lumber
st. Isnatius-Mission Lumber 4 AA. @.
Scobey-Service Drug
SheIby-Federated Stors
Sheridan-H. H. Halse
Sidney-Sidney Electric
Simms-Moore's Service Station
Stanford-Galt Brothers Hdwe.
StevensviIe@G. n. Electric Service
Sweet Grass-Mars Department Etoss
Terry-Vern Lilies & Sons
Townsend-Sears Appliance
Whitefish-Glacier Motor Co.
WhitehaII-wards Service
White Sulpur springs-Culp Lumber y
Hdwe.
whitehan-whitehan Garage
Wibaux-Hazlewood Motor Co.
Winifred-D-Y Garage
Wolf Point-Moe Motor Co.
WYOMING
Basin-Martin D. Wright
alphabetically
Cody-Cody Sporting Goods
GiIlette-Gillette Hardware
GreybuII-Foe-Saunders Lumber CO.
Lovell-Robertson Motor Co.
Moorcroft-C. r. Bond
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Motor Co.
P~oweII-Powell Hdwe. & Elec. Co.
Standardization Hardware Co. Ia
Sundance-Fawkes Drug
Thermopolis-Ray's Service Shop
-Upton-Pringle Motor Co.
WorIand-Hampton & South
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15

June Is. H48-37
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-14

Dull people attract dull compan-
ions.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-14
Green Calls Lebanon
Site For UN Meeting
Black Eye For Israel

Washington UPA)-AFL Presi-
dent William Green last week pro-
tested to Under-secretary of State
Robert A. Lovett over the lack of
US protest on a decision to hold
the November meeting Of the Unit
ed Nations Educational, Social e.
Cultural Organization in Beirut,
Lebanon.
The AFL head pointed out that
the state Of Lebanon "has unmis-
takably declared and defantly re-
iterated its policy to employ armed
force against a decision Of the UN.
We believe that to participate in
this conference as the guests Of
that government under these cir
cumstances is highly inconsistent
both with our policy of support of
the UN and Of our recognition of
the government of Israel"
Earlier last month, AFL repre-
sentative Nelson Cruikshank tried
to obtain passage Of a resolution
protesting holding the UNESCO
conference in Lebanon, at meet
ing Of the US delegation in Boston.
The resolution was tabled.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-14
Rejects Protest;
To Hear Charges

Washington IPA) - President
Philip Murray last week turned
down a request by the officers of
the greater New York CIO Coun-
Gil for changes in plans to hear
charges which may result in lifting
the city CIO groups character.
President James Durkin and Sec
retary Saul Mills asked Murray for
30-day postponement, a shift of
hearings from Washington to New
York, and a change in personnel
hearing the charges preferred by
committee representing the NY
State CIO Council.
Murray denied the charges of
committee bias made by Durkin
and Mills, and announced hearings
will open as scheduled on Oct. IA
before committee composed of:
President l.. S. Buckmaster of the
United Rubber Workers, chairman;
President o. A. knight of the Oil
Workers; President Martin Wag-
ner of the Gas, Coke & Chemical
Workers; President Joseph Froesch
of the Glass Workers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-14

Demand the Union Label.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-14
Unions Buy Stock
lin Radio Station

Washington UPA)-Part-own-
ers of new FM radio station,
scheduled to go on the air late this
month, are the members of the
Washington Newspaper Guild-ClO,
of a Baltimore local of the Hat,
Cap & Millinery Workers-AFL, as
we'll as the Upholsterers' Intl I'm
ion-AFL and the United Textile
Workers-AFL.
The new FM station, which will
reach the nations most influential
audience of legislators, government
officials, and others whose activities
center in the District of Columbia,
is a cooperative venture, with most
of the stock subscribed by the con-
sumers' co-ops in Washington.
Marquis w. Childs, newspaper
columnist, is chairman of the ma
tional campaign committee raising
funds for the unique station, and
serving on the committee are: Leon
Henderson, chairman of Americans
for Democratic Action; President
Mordecai Johnson of Howard Uni
versity; DIR. William M. Leiserson,
well-known mediator and labor
management expert; Rep. Adolph
j. SABBATH 3D., ILL.,; and Jerry
Voorhis, executive secretary of the
Cooperative League of the US.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-14
Wallace WeIched
On Labor And
Minorities--uAW

Detroit (LPA)-The United Auto
Workers this week is distributing
to its members a four-page tabloid
summary of the record of Progress
sive Party candidate Henry A
Wallace. The third party candidate
is no fighting friend of organized
labor and of minority groups, the
union leaflet says.
In an editorial in the New Re-
public less than two years age
Wallace advocated the denial OF
the right to strike to all public en-
ployes-a proposal similar to the
Condon- Wadlin Act in New York
state sponsored by Republican pre-
sidential candidate Thomas K
Dewey, the UAW recalls.
Close to home for the auto work
ers is the fact that in 1945 Secre-
tary of Commerce Wallace dis
avowed a report by one of his sub
ordinates in the Commerce Dept
which showed that car manufactur-
ers could grant a 30c-an-hour wage
increase without raising prices, the
UAW tabloid declares. A4
The UAW also reminds union
members how Wallace as Secretary
of Agriculture ignored the de-
mands of the Natl Farm Labor
Union-AFL for fair share of farm
relief benefits for sharecroppers
Wallace fired from the Agriculture
Dept those civil servants who were
most outspoken in their support
of the tenant farmers demands.
Among the incidents that the
JAW lists of Wallace 'letting
down" fighters for civil rights are;
His refusal as Vice President to
see a delegation asking the post
ponement of the execution of vic
tim of southern "race justice"
His failure to end segregation in
public facilities in departments
which he has headed; and
His unwillingness to touch the
case of a Negro journalist who ap-
piled for admission to the Senate
press gallery when Wallace was
the Senate's presiding officer.
Leaders of labor and minority
group organizations are quoted by
the UAW against the Communist
supported Wallace party. Wallace's
opposition to the European recov-
cry program, his demand that the
western allies abandon Berlin and
the complete support of his party
by the Communist party prove that
Wallace is Russia's candidate in
this election, the auto union con-
cludes.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-14
Behncke Elected Head
OF World Pilots Unit

Chicago-David L. Behncke, pre-
sident Of the Air Line Pilots Asso-
citation (AFL), was elected the first
president Of the International Fed
GRAFTON Of Air Line Pilots Associa-
tions, composed of pilots organiza-
tions in 13 nations, it was announc-
ed here.
Long,prominent in American avi-
alton circles Behncke was not pre-
sent at the International Confer
ence of Air Line Pilots in Paris,
France, when elected. Upon noti-
fication Of his unanimous election,
however, he commented: at is a
vote OF confidence that | appreciate
greatly and value more highly than
anything that has ever happened to
me. | shall do my best to merit the
confidence and trust that all these
air line pilots Of all these countries
have bestowed in me-"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-14
PECULIAR BRAND OF UNITY

Washington (LPA)-GUP candl-
date Thomas Dewey exhibited his
powers as an efficient administra-
tor by unwittingly attacking a key
member of his own party, Sen. Carl
A. Hatch 3D., N. NJ charged last
week. Dewey in a Denver speech
had referred to the Natl Petroleum
Council as a federal bureau where
"too many cooks spoil the broth" "
Called by many an oil lobby, the
Council is a private agency headed
by West Virginia's Republican
Committeeman Walter S. Hallanan,
explained Hatch.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-14
Childs Workers Win
Wage Increases

New York City QLNS). = An
agreement between the Childs
chain of restaurants and Local AZ,
Chain Service Restaurant Employ
ers, AFL was announced Oct. 6 by
Joseph E. O'Grady, deputy director
Of the city's Labor Relations Divis-
ion, subject to ratification by the
local and the directors of the Childs
Co.
The terms, effective Jan. l, pro-
vide for a wage increase of 5 cents
an hour for kitchen and bar en-
ployes and 2 cents an hour for
mattresses. Additional paid holi-
days were agreed upon, together
with a provision for weeks vaca-
ton for employees of more than IL
years service.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-14
Workers Vote For Strike
In Childs Restaurants

New York City.-Employes of
the 28 Childs restaurants in this
city voted to authorize their union
leaders to call stike if they deem
ed such action necessary to win an
acceptable contract with the Childs
Company. The present contract,
covering 2,300 members of the
Chain Restaurant Employees Union,
Local AZ, AFL, expires at midnight
tonight.
The union is seeking a wage in
crease of 81 a week, a percent
differential for night workers, long
er vacations and other concessions.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-14
Illinois Labor Urges Law Encouraging
Unions To Operate Medical Care Plans

Chicago 0LNS). - The Illinois
State Federation of Labor, meeting
in convention here, went on record
as "favoring the passage Of legis-
lation during the 1949 session OF
the Illinois legislature which will
encourage trade unions to establish
and operate prepayment health
benefit plans"
The convention adopted a resolu-
ton, introduced by delegates from
local unions of the Building Service
Employees international Union,
which pointed out that the "Am-
erican Federation of Labor has
urged its affiliates to consider
creation Of union-sponsored pre-
payment health benefit plans as a
means Of protecting union members
and their dependents from the
great hazards of unforeseen medi-
cal costs"
Sees Medical Societies Monopoly
Delegate Olivia Bautsch, Build
ing Service Employees Local %,
speaking on the resolution, said IN
prepared statement that "unfor-
tunately, in Illinois there is a sta
tute which would render impossible
union-sponsored prepaid medical
care plans" She added:
"In the closing days of the 1915
session Of the legislature, in the
rush of final bills, the legislature
passed bill at the request of the
Illinois Medical Society known as
the Medical Service Plan Act I'm
der this bill, which is now law,
no medical service plan which pro-
vides for prepaid medical care may
go into effect unless it is plan en-
tered into by a medical service
plan corporation in which at least
majority Of the licensed physic-
ians in the county have agreed to
become participating physicians.
"In other words, unions could not
establish any medical service plan
unless they had the affirmative
written approval of majority of
all the physicians in the county. A
union could obtain such approval
only by first obtaining the affirma-
tive, energetic support of the offic-
ial medical societies, and then en-
listing a majority of the licensed
physicians of the county. The law
actually gives monopoly on medi-
cal service plans to the existing
medical societies, which are in gen
eral opposed to such medical serv-
ice plans"
Union Plans Now Barred
Delegate Bautsch stated that al
though what she said "may seem
sensational, it is accurate"
"The existing law does not pre-
vent an employer from furnishing
ordinary occupational medical SER
vices free, nor does it prevent an
insurance company from operating
in the usual manner" she conclud-
ed. "But any union which would
establish a medical service plan
without following the impossible
procedure of the statute would
actually find itself faced with the
necessity of defending criminal
prosecution. The situation should
be changed in the next session of
the legislature and the adoption of
the legislation is an urgent neces-
sity."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-14

of men and money meanwhile.
What can we do meanwhile? Lit
tie, except to go about our lives,
planning and hoping for the best,
while preparing for the worst.
But, plan and think and hope as
we will, the whole vast mess cam
not fail to breed a certain degree
of fatalism. 1t is being born of our
helplessness in making our own
decisions.
A monstrous thing is in the
world. Can it learn better in time =?