davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-27
compliShed UioliniSt.

The National Association OF
Postmasters entertained at a re-
ception from S to 7 o'clock last
evening in honor of the Postmaster
General, Mr.. Jesse M. Donaldson.
Mr.. Burris C. Jackson, president
of the organization, issued the
invitations and the party was held
in the main ballroom of the May
flower Hotel.
The guests were invited to view
a portrait of Mr.. Donaldson, eX-
ecuted by Greta Kempton. The
receiving line was made up of Mr..
and Mrs. Donaldson, Mr.. jackson
and Miss Kempton.
Included among the ITS or so
guests were cabinet officers and
their wives, Senators and their
wives, some members of the White
House staff, Post Office officials
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Former Senator
Gires Dangbter
In Marriage

Former Senator Burton Kendall
Wheeler yesterday escorted his
daughter, Miss Marion Wheeler,
to the altar of the Metropolitan
Memorial Methodist Church.
where he gave her in marriage to
Mr.. Robert McCance Scott, as
sistant United States attorney.
The Rev. Edward G. Latch Off
ciated at 4:30 o'clock, and large
reception followed at the Sulgrave
Club where Barnee and his Or
chestra played for dancing. Mrs.
Wheeler and Mrs. Scott, who came
from Tulsa for the wedding, were
in the receiving line that greeted
the 500 guests, including many
from official circles.
The bride wore with her lovely
gown of white satin an heirloom
veil of Belgium lace. She was
attended by her sister, Mrs. Edwin
Colman, the former Miss Eliza
beth Wheeler. as matron of honor,
and Miss Margaret MacNeill was
the maid of honor. The other at
tendants were another sister of
the bride, Mrs. Allen Sayler:
"a sister-in n-law, Mrs. Richard
Wheeler; Mrs. Richard Starnes
and Mrs. Joseph M. Sterling, jr.
Mr.. Robert Mcintyre was best
man, and the ushers were the
Messrs. Clarence Pechacek, Don
Harris, jr.: Monroe Leigh, Curtin
Williams, Richard Wheeler and
Edward Wheeler.
After the reception the couple
left for a honeymoon at Sea
Island and Charleston. They will
make their future home at 1926
South Taylor street, darlington,
Va. The bride is a graduate of
Bryn Mawr, and her husband was
graduated from Tulsa University
and received his law degree from
George Washington University.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harlan A. Scott of Tulsa.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Gen. Robert Blake WedS;
Miss Emily ArmoH Bride
Several Hundred Guests Attend
Elaborate Wedding Reception
MUSIC FILLS THE AIR.
By Betty Murphy

Two weddings figured prom
inently in the service news this
week-one simply arranged
ceremony held in the presence of
a few very close friends with no
reception afterward, the other
very formal wedding witnessed
by relatives and old friends and
followed by a reception for five or
six hundred guests.
Miss Emily Cooke Arnold and
Mr.. Parkman Halsey Clancy were
married last night at 8 o'clock
in the Post Chapel at Fort Myer
and Immediately afterward an
elaborate reception was given in
the Officers Club at Fort McNair.
A bit earlier in the evening, at
$50 o'clock, Mrs. Leslie Price
Jacobs was married at her home
in Georgetown to Brig Gen.
Robert Blake, U. S. M. C. Imme-
diately afterward they left for
New York and on their return
Nine. Vladimir Rybar. who was
the brides only attendant, will
give a reception in their honor.
The party is scheduled for
March 8.
The Commandant of the Ma
rine Corps and Mrs. Clifton B.
Gates were in the small group that
witnessed the wedding ceremony
at which the Navy's Chief of
Chaplains, Rear Admiral William
N. Thomas, officiated. Mr.. George
Zealand came from New York to
serve as best man for his cousin
and Mr.. William Schmedal played
the nuptial music and accom-
panied Mrs. Clark Butler who
sang.
The little chapel at Fort Myer
was transformed into a bower of
white flowers and greens for the
wedding last night of Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. William Howard Arnolds S
daughter and Mr.. Clancy.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
gown Of ivory satin which had
Evening star., 1949-02-27

weddings figured court train lined with heirloom
neny in the service this N1icnaelaIeelo lace
:-, Miss Elizabeth Welsh Arnold
"eeh0one SIMPLY who will be married in April
ceremony held IN the presence OF maid of
Theys, sister of the
Evening star., 1949-02-27
at UbIands

Mrs. George Tyson entertained
last evening at dinner at Up
lands where she is staying with
her sister, Mrs. George Mesta.
The party was in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Hollister of New
York, their weekend house guests.
Pretty, blond, young Mrs. Hol-
lister is better known as Carol
Irwin, producer of Theater Guild
of the Air. She and her husband
came down for the American Red
Cross rally tonight which will
feature the Theater Guild show.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-08

The three home runs by the
Dodgers was not enough for the
hard hitting histling "Bums" to
offset the relief hurting Of "Smo-
key Joe" Page and the pinchhitt-
ing of big Johnnie Mize Of the
New York Yankees in the third
game of the 1949 world series
at Ebbetts Field where 32788 a
bid badger fans saw their boys
go down in defeat by the score at
4-3.
The Yanks drew first blood in
their half of the third inning when
Kenny Mapes drew a walk and
Jimmie Byrnes, the Yankee hurl-
err sent a sharp single to center
sent Mapes to third and Rizzuto's
lang fly to Furillo in right scored
Mapes with the first talley to
send the Yanks ahead.
Pee Wee Reese came up in the
fourth and snt a screaming homer
into the left field stands some
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-08
Singing Group
Here SUNDAY

The Echo of Harmony Singers
Of Dayton, Ohio will present the
Sacred Harmony Five of Detroit,
Michigan, at the Peoples Com
munity church, Howell and Wood
ward avenues, Sunday afternoon,
October 9 at 3 pm. They will al
so be at the Mt. Olive Baptist
church, Sunday evening at 8 pm.
Come out and hear these two
gfiroups of singers. You can. hear
them on Sunday morning on
WHO at 9:45 am. For further
information call Mi 1920.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-08
Dunbar Meets
Fairview Tonight

The hapless ar High
School Wolverines, losers in their
three starts so far this season,
will attempt to win their first
football game Of the 1919 season
tonight at the University Of Day.
ton stadium. The blue and white
team will match prowess with
Fairview High, itself no world
beaten this year.
Coach Jack Hart has worked
hard this week to sharpen his
team for a tough battle tonight.
Incidentally, game time in 8 pm.
Next week, Friday, October IA,
the team will travel to Monroe for
a game with Monroe High. 1t too
will be a night game.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-08
Too Little And
Too Lat" Dodgers Do

375 feet away to send the game
into a deadlock where it remained
until the fatal ninth. But not I'M
til Casey Stengle seeing the Buns
putting on a desperate drive with
the base loaded following walks
by Jackie Robinson and Gil Hold
ges including the single by Fur
lilo, called on his ace fireballer,
Joe Page who came in to put on
a sensation job of relief hurting.
He made Duke Snider ground
out to Coeman to end what was
the big moment in the eyes of the
Dodgers and their supporters.
Not until the ninth frame when
Casey again showed his master
minding and sent Big Johnnie
Mized up to hit for Mapes with
Yoga Berra and Bobby Brown on
the bags, Mize sent a sharp singld
to the screen and both Yanks a.
head of him scored a pair of runs
to make the score 81 Wooding
Continued on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-08
Many improvements
AtW. State College

Those who have visited the
campus Of the State College of
Education and Industrial Arts at
Wherefore have been impressed
with the large building progrem
which has been going on in the
past year. The state college an
nounced yesterday that five ma
jor building projects. have been
completed. They are now in use.
The most prominent projects to
outsiders are quite naturally the
athletic equipment and facilities
on the campus. For example, those
who witnessed the football game
there last Saturday were con-
fronted with the new stadium.
This new cement structure seats
5000 persons and was completed
at a cost Of $4,000. The stadium
provide spectators with a better
and more comfortable view of the
games.
Many Daytonians have used the
marvellous new tiled swimming
pool with underwater lighting.
The natatorium which is connect
ed with Beacon gymnasium cost
100000. 1t is the equal Of any
swimming pool in the state.
Competitors and visitors who
we're housed in the new Robert
A. Pinn Hall heaped lavish praise
on the new mems dormitory. 1t
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-08
Mothers Conference
Opens Today

The Fourth Annual Mothers
Conference opening Session start
ed today, at 1880 am. with Mrs.
Matte L. Winfrey, presiding. In
PRODUCTION Of Panel speakers was
made by Mrs. M. Winfrey, Mr..
w. O. Hawkins, executive Secre-
tary of Fifth Street Branch YIN
CA, Dayton, and Mrs. J. H. Bell,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The afternoon session began at
100 pm. with Mrs. Italy Warner
of Cincinnati presiding. Outstand-
ing youths speakers from Column
bur are Miss Betty Scott and MI.
Harland Randolph. Miss Scott is
a graduate of Central High School
columbus n is active IN the
Young Peoples Program at the Y
MICA. She has served as secretary
for Young Adult Council: Presi-
dent for the Pace Amigos Club
and is employed as secretary to
Consultants on Inter-racial Prob
lens at the Bureau of Unemploy-
ment Compensation in Columbus.
Mr.. Randolph is a graduates of
East High School Columbus. He
was active Hi-Y member serving
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-08
From the Police BIotter
BY jimmie N. Jones

Paul R. Gill, 231 Montana st.
lost his right to drive for a period
Of five years and was fined 800
and cost for driving while drunk
in Municiple Court by Judge Paul
Sherer, Also fined $50 and cost
and his driving rights suspended
for two years was Glen Warson
Of 8O2 E. Fifth st.
William Fl. Fricke, 405, w
Second st. was fined $50 and cost
for the driving while drunk
charge. He was picked up by
police Friday morning.
Joseph Albert Sallet, 131 Mel
ton st. received a fine Of 500
for violation of the drivers
Identification laws.
Three men were arrested in
connection with the theft of r.
90 pounds Of scrap pipe from the
Crane Pipe company valued at
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-08
River of Jordon
Choir at Phillips
Temple C.. NJ. E..

The River of Jordan choir will
sponsor a program for Templelite
club of Phillips Tempt and O.. T.
C. of American Woodmon, Octo-
Der g., 1949 at Phillips Temple
C. m. E. church at $3.50 o'clock.
No admission, the public is invit-
ed,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-08

$127.4O which was recovered later
by police. Those taken into Gus
tody were: Clyde Meyers, 40, Of
292 Kinnard ave., Marion Nichol-
as Lewis 33, of GIG Nicholas ave.,
and Jack Smith, of 4O4 Pontiac
st.
George Coston of 43 S. Perry
st, told police that some one en-
tered his room and stole $50
and jewelry while he was at work
yesterday.
5000 was the reward of a
daylight robbers who walked into
the Cheerhart cleaning store at
100 Washington st. and locked
the front door with two persons
in the store and walked out with
the loot. After making good his
job, the bandit tore the telephone
from the wall and escaped through
the back. door.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-08

now houses 1872 men students and
has recreational facilities in the
basement. 1t is four stories high.
Most expensive project is the
Benjamin Banneker Science build
ing which will be used for classes
in chemistry, physics, bacteriology,
mathematics, biology and agricul-
ture. The building cost 100000
and will have installed in it equip
ment costing another 100000.
This building program which is
making Wherefore State College
one of the top institutions of
higher learning in the country is
carried on with state funds. It
has been preceding ever since
the separation of the church and
the state on the campus. It has
not finished, for according to Of
ficials at the school, further ex-
pansion is planned.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-08

as treasure in 1913 and Vice
president in 1949. He was also
active in Young Peoples Program
at East High School, particularly
Debating and oratory. He served
as first Natioal Vice-president in
1949and climaxed his career by
winning the National Humorous De-
lamation Contest for High School
Youths in Denver Colorado in
June of 1949. At the present he
Other out-of-town speakers are
is studing Religious Education.
Miss Joan Rankins of Cincinnati
and Mr.. John West M~oreland,
Cincinnati, Ohio. Presentation of
Guest will be by Mr.. Edward
Horne, chairman Of Committee of
Management of Dayton.
Sunday afternoon session will
begin at 100 with Mrs. Billie
Young of Columbus presiding
open discussion will be lead by
Mr.. Arthur Wilson, program
secretary, Columbus. Mr.. Kenneth
Morris, Executive Secretary, CA-
umbus; Mr.. Alonzo M. Moss, Ex-
ecutive Secretary, Springfield.
Devotions will be lead by Mrs.
Helen Dickerson of Columbus.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-08
U. S. Baptists
Discrimination

WASHINGTON (ANP) = Ed
ucational discrimination because
Of race was disapproved here last
week in a conference committee
on public relations of the Baptists
Of the United States.
The conference committee is COM
posed of representatives of the
Northern, Southern, National Bap-
lists, U. S. A., Inc. and National
Baptist Conventions of America.
In another section, the confer
ence adopted a statement of the
social service commission of the
Southern Baptist convention which
denounced the rise of mob rule
and the XXX in the South, and
condemned the violence which oc-
Cured recently at the Paul Ro-
bosom concert in Peekshill, N. Y.
Walking with God is keeping
step with Him : one can't lean
Sideways and walk straight and
trim.
Evening star., 1949-09-30

this muscle method the great
Soviet crime ring picks another
few million dollars from the wallet
of the American taxpayer. For
by his Marshall Plan-and other
various organizations-he has
guaranteed to support the econ
omy.
While the occupied countries are
the depots for most smuggled
goods, the smuggling ring extends
around the globe.
A British police official told me
that the present huge black mar
ket in jewelry in England is sup
piled by valuables from behind
the Iron Curtain.
These gems are collected by the
Russian import-export companies.
sold in the black markets of
Vienna. Munich or Berlin, and
hustled into England by crooked
sailors.
The great Soviet crime ring
ordinarily leaves the smuggling
outside of the easily accessible
occupied countries-to the indie
pendent operators. But recently
portable items-diamonds, gold
bars, vintage wines-have been
Evening star., 1949-09-30
Russia Gets Dollars
Through Own Band Of
Smugg|ers in Europe
By Fred Sporks
Foreign Correspondent Of The Star and
the Chicago Dolly News

VIENNA, Austria. Sept. 80
Prohibition rum-runners, who
used to smuggle Scotch into the
then dry United States were
strictly small-timers compared tc
the smuggling network currently
sponsored by the Soviet Union.
The American rum runner
sometimes had the nod from some
crooked officials. who looked the
other way when he beached his
load OF whiskey.
Soviet smugglers are even bet
ter fixed-they work for Moscow
Every night truckloads of Hun
garian textiles, Polish hams, Ro.
manian woolens and Baltic lumber
make a quick spring past Austrian
or German border posts-not
stopping to pay any customs OF
tariffs.
All this is by arrangement
Austrian or German federals look
the other way not necessarily
because they are paid off-but
because they are scared off.
Policemen Won't Stop Trucks.
For the smugglers' trucks carry
a badge of terror-the red star OF
the Soviet Union.
An Austrian or German police
man, will no more stop, question
and annoy a van with that red
star on it than he would annoy a
rogue elephant.
All of which permits the Soviet
Union and its satellite states
operating through the great Soviet
crime ring-to dump millions in
goods onto the black markets of
the occupied countries-and ex-
tract needed dollars in return.
American and Allied business
men who trade here, having that
strange capitalistic habit Of obey
ing some laws, pay tariffs and
customs, The Government of the
United StateSunlike the U.S.S.R.
is not in the smuggling profess
sion.
BY depriving the occupied coun-
tries of custom duties through
Evening star., 1949-09-30
sneaked into various lands b,
diplomatic attaches.

sneaked into various lands by
diplomatic attaches.
The Russian and satellite state
officials are given packages to de-
liver under their stamp of i'm
munity. Very often they do not
even know what the mysterious
wrappings contain. They merely
get the parcel from Soviet i'm
port-export outfit while leaving
the motherland, and are told to
hand 1t over to Mr.. X, on arrival
in Paris. Copenhagen or Shang-
hal.
Without question Mr.. x had
already paid a Communist con-
Germ a good fee for the package
and a sizeable delivery charge in
addition. The deal was nego-
tiated. no doubt, in one of the
coffee houses of Vienna.
Evening star., 1949-09-30
GeneoIogists to Meet

Milton Rubicam. fellow of the
American Society of Genealogists
and president of the Pennsylvania
Historical Junto. will address the
National Genealogical Society at
8 pm. tomorrow at the Mount
Pleasant Public Library. Sixteenth
and Lamont streets NV.
Evening star., 1949-09-30

Soft, warm cotton
flannel sport shirts in
bright, attractive
plaids. Ideal for work
or play.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-19
COUNCIL TO NAME
 ELECTION OFFICIALS

Appointment of judges and clerks for the special election Aug ust 30 will be among numerous matters to come before the Juneau City Council at the meeting to- night at 8 o'clock in the Council Chambers. The enabling ordin- ance was passed at the last meet ing, August 5.
 Two proposals will be on the bal lot:
 CD Shall mayors for the City of Juneau be elected for two-year terms, as provided by Ordinance No. 331?
 (2) Shall members of the Com mon Council for the City of Ju- neau be elected for three-year terms, and in such manner that two councilmen shall be elected an- nually for three-year terms, as pro vided by Ordinance No. 331?
 Failure of either measure to pass will mean one-year terms. The 1949 Legislature, which fixed the date of municipal elections for October, also made the changes in choice of length of term.
 The next municipal election in Juneau will be October 4. Elections have previously been held here in April.
 Among other items of business tonight will be consideration of the new schedule of rates presented by the Juneau Water Company, furth- CT details of airport building leas- es and bid-openings for hauling fuel oil.
 September IA has been set for the sale of property on which city taxes are delinquent and unpaid.
 No date has been fixed for the special election in which annexa- tion of the Highlands will be put up to the voters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-19
GOLD RUSH STORY, SUSPENSE FILM
 AT 10TH CENTURY

The twin bill to be shown again tonight at the 20th Century Theatre features James Oliver Curwood's streamlined western, "Neath Ca nadian Skies," and spine-chilling story, "The Invisible Wall
 The Canadian skies are those over the gold stampede up to the Yukon, with Russell Hayden doing the Royal Northwest Mounted Police proud in the tradition of the ''Mounties." Co-starred is lovely Inez Cooper, in a notable picture directed by B. Reeves Breezy EaSon.
 Hayden started as an office boy for Paramount at 13, and has never been away from pictures since. In the intervening years, he has been an assistant cameraman. assistant director, production executive, film editor and actor. He also was able to apply this knowledge during the war, when he served in the Navy as photographers mate aboard aircraft carriers and PIT boats in the South Pacific war zone.
 In The Invisible Wall" a hard boiled ex-GI tangles with bookies, gamblers and ex-conmen-and it's murder Don Castle portrays the CT whose interruptions tondness for placing a bet leads him into rough company with no out but murder. With a price on his head, he as- sumes the identity of the man he accidentally kills, then is almost accidentally murdered himself by the wife of his victim and finally comes under the shadow of black mail. How he tries to extricate him. self from this unsavory plight, especially when he has roman tic goal to attain, makes for ex- plosive action from start to finish.
 Virginia Christine and Richard Gaines are co-featured with Don Castle in the film which was di- rected by Eugene Forde.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-19
JAY(EE5 TO MEET MONDAY; SHOW
 "ICE GAP" SLIDES

Pictures taken on the first cross ing of the Juneau Ice Cap" from Taku Glacier to Lemon Glacier will be shown by Dean Williams, PAA traffid representative, when the Junior Chamber of Commerce meets to reorganize Monday night.
 Slides to be shown by Williams were shot on trek he and Tony Thomas, US. Forest Service man, made when they traversed the un- known high-level area after spend- ing several weeks on the ice field as members of the American Geo. graphical Society's Juneau Ice Re- search Project.
 Jaycees will meet for their first reactivation session in the down. town office of Pan American Air ways at 8 pm.
 Slides of the national Jaycee con- vention held at Colorado Springs, Colo, in June will also be shown by JCC President Warren Houston who represented Juneau Jaycees at the stateside meet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-19

for gentler treatment. The program was slashed and restricted before the House passed it last night, 238 to 122. A 50 per cent cut has been imposed on the $1,l60,9 0,990,000 ear- marked to help Western European nations face up to the possibility of Russian aggression.
 In China
 In China, the battle for Canton, the capital of the battered Nation alists, moved nearer. The Commun- ists took Tayu, key city ITO miles to the northeast, virtually clearing the road to Kukong, where the battle for Canton will begin in earnest Kukong is 120 miles north of Canton on the railway to Gen. tral China and the Yangtze Valley. Its loss would isolate Canton from the 100000 man army of Gen. Pal Chung-hs commander of the Na- tionalists front to the north.
 In South America
 In South America, the govern ment of Chile, armed with new emergency powers, moved three ar my regiments into Santiago to help halt rioting it said was Com munist-inspired. Eight persons have died and 300 have been injured in street fighting in the last few days, touched off by protests over in- creased bus fares.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-19

FROM TACOMA Irl T. Newton of Tacoma regis tered at the Gastineau yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-19
YACHT SAvITAR TO BE
 HERE SEVERAL DAYS

The yacht Savitar, tied up at the Ferry Slip, sails within a few days for home port of Los Angeles. Owned by Phil Berg of Beverly Hills, those on the Savitar will spend the next few days in this area for fishing and sightseeing. A trip will be taken to Taku Inlet before the return voyage is made.
 Aboard in addition to Berg are MT. and Mrs. Martin Gang of Los Angeles and Ray Casey, interna- tional tennis player Gang is an attorney Berg is one of three owners of the Southwest Airways. Captain of the yacht is John Pope.
 The yacht has an overall length Of 122 feet with beam of 18 feet six inches and carries all the mo- dern navigation aides. Aboard is also a radio-telephone. Top speed is l9 and a half knots with cruis- ing range of 2,500 to 5000 miles. A total of 4,300 gallons of fresh water is carried. Two 22-toot launches and dinghy are carried on the aft topside.
 The galley is completely equip ped to electric dishwasher. There are eight hunks below deck All windows are electrically opened and closed.
 The two and half year old yacht has been on cruises to Cuba, into the Great Lakes, off Mexico and through the Panama Canal tuioa