davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-16

group Of foreign fighter pilots
employed to combat the Japanese.
met some Of the officers of South
Korea's tiny air force at a hotel.
There has been no announcement
Of the purpose Of his visit, but the
fact he is here is causing specula-
ton In some quarters that he may
aid the South Koreans in estab-
fishing an air force capable Of
coping with the Communist air.
men Of North Korea. Only yes
terday, Gen. Chennault lunched
with Gen. Macarthur.
DR.. Rhee says his present air
force, equipped with only liaison
planes, is inadequate for defense
Evening star., 1949-11-16

benefit of the Winchester Com
munity Chest at $50 pm. tomor-
row in the Handley High School
here.
The program, which raised the
largest single contribution to the
city's chest last year, is spon-
sored by the Exchange Club Of
Winchester.
Evening star., 1949-11-16

In the event Of trouble. The Com
munist regime in North Korea
has an air force.
South Korea's liaison planes
were furnished by the United
States. The government has Or
dered 10 light trainers, which
mount machine guns, for delivery
this winter.
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Detroit Girl, I, Saved
From Kidnaper by
Fleet Of Police Cars
by the Assoeiotsd Press

DETROIT, Nov. 16.-A fleet Of
police scout cars roared through
Detroit's East Side streets last
night to rescue an abducted child.
After an hours tense hunt and
Evening star., 1949-11-16

chase, little ka.
rem Kuechen-
m e / s t er, Z,
stolen from her
home. was re-
turned safely
to the arms Of
her frantic
mother.
Karen had
been snatched
virtually from
the bosom Of
her FANNY.
There fol-
lowed a perilous
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Tri-Stute Rock

At Ellicott's rock on the border
Of North Carolina it is possible
for q person to rest his hand so
that 1t touches North Carolina,
South Carolina and Georgia at
the same time.
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Police Recover Goods

Local police in the United States
recovered 90 per cent Of the stolen
automobiles and 81 per cent Of
other property taken during 1948.
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Fresh or Dried Prunes
UsubIe for Concentrate
y the Assoeiofsd Pres.

DAVIS, Calif.-Frozen prune
concentrate can be made and
marketed successfully from either
fresh or dried prune. reports food
technologist w. v. CreuSs Of the
Evening star., 1949-11-16

University of California College of
Agriculture here.
Furthermore, it can be packaged
like frozen peas. in cartons, or in
cans, like frozen orange juice con-
centrate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-04-28
Sandy Spring Neiehborhood
Mrs. Malcolm Thomas ebtoa x,sk
Mrs. Malcolm Thomas

On Saturday afternoon at st.
Johns Church, Susan Riggs
Meyer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Justus Meyer, and Thomas
Franklin Pue, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Pue were baptised. Mrs.
w. Arthur Carr, Mrs. William w.
Woolston of Gainesville, and
Douglas H. Riggs, Jr. of Laytons-
vile, were sponsors for Susan and
Mrs Grover c. Pue, Richard H.
Lansdale and Thomas F. Lansdale
for Thomas Franklin.
The Dosey Does held their dance
on Saturday night at Roslyn. Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Stabler and Mr..
and Mrs. Forrest Steig of Airing
ton, Va, were hosts and hostesses
for the meeting.
DR.. and Mrs. Christian Young
arrived on Monday from Boogalo-
sa, La, where they spent the
winter. They will be with Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Yellott Candy for the
summer.
The Sandy Spring Volunteer
Fire Department met on Wednes-
day night at the firehouse at which
time committee for the carnival to
be held early this summer were
appointed. Roland Stabler is gen
eral chairman of the project. The
department responded to fire
calls this month and answered
three rescue calls.
Mrs. Edward Snowden; was hos
tess this week for the Wednesday
Afternoon Bridge Club. In addition
to the regular members present at
the meeting were Mrs. George
Kelley of Glenwood, Mrs. Louis T.
Bussler, Mrs. Walter Wilson, Mrs.
Albert Wilson, Mrs. Frederic
Gilpin, Mrs. William H. Gilpin and
Mrs. Robert Chichester.
The Montgomery County Farm
ers Club met on Saturday night at
the home of Robert Bonifant. The
meeting at which general farm
topics were discussed was Mr..
Bonifant's first as a new member
Of the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bancroft
of Old Westbury, L. l., were guests
for several days last week at Nor
wood. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic p.
Moore of Albany, N. Y, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas L. Moore of Balti-
more, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bancroft
had luncheon with Mrs. Milton
Bancroft on Sunday.
The Athletic Association met on
Tuesday evening at the Communi-
ty House. The coming baseball sea-
son which opened on Sunday at
Damascus was the main topic
under discussion. This coming Sun
day the Sandy Spring baseball
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-04-28
A shtOn 51SA

team will play at home.
Mrs. Mahlon Kirk w, was hos
tess at small tea for Mrs. Rufus
l.. Taylor on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Frederic Halter of Wash
ir gton spent few days last week
with her niece and nephew Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis A. Thomas.
The meeting of the Brighton
Road Group was held on Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. AL
bert Wilson. The members sewed
and chatted as usual.
Word has been received of the
death on April 16 of Mrs. w. H.
Person in Miami, Fla. Mrs. Pier
son was the mother of Everett H.
Plerson.. and had many friends in
the Sandy Spring neighborhood.
The Executive Meeting of the
Lay Health Council was held on
Wednesday morning at the home
Of Mrs. Albert Wilson. Plans for
the May meeting of the whole
Council were made.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-04-28
Goithersburg Social Items
Mrs. James Schroeder

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Walker,
who spent a short vacation in
Hartford, Conn. with their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank 7. Hoadley, have returned
to their home bringing with them
Mrs. Hoadley who returns tomor-
row to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hoyle
entertained at a small supper
party on Sunday evening. Guests
were the Misses Mary and Nellie
Bourdeaux and Joseph Weaver and
Parke Arnold.
Those who enjoy dancing are
reminded of the Barn Dance to be
given on Saturday night at the
Ascension Chapel hall. Fitzhugh
Clark will be the caller. Round
dancing will also be included dur
ing the evening.
There will be a Bake Sale on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-04-28
Gaithersburg HE

Saturday morning in Lynn's Drug
Store sponsored by the Wesleyan
Guild of Grace Church.
The Chapel Committee of The
Ascension Chapel met on Wednes-
day night at the home of Mrs.
Gwenn Kirkman.
Buelah Class of Fpworth Church
will hold it's regular meeting on
Tuesday Night MAY 81. However
the meeting place has been
changed and Mrs. Fenton Kephart
will entertain the group. Assisting
her will be Mrs. Allen Drew, Mrs.
George Harding, Mrs. Sydney
Stubs, and Mrs. Kenneth Slee-
man. Mrs. Ray Wachter will be in
charge of the devotions.
Monday night Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Robertson were hosts to the
Young Adult Glass of Grace
Church in their apartment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Frye of
Hagerstown spent the past week
end with their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Frye.
Mrs. William G. Miles is enter
tanning the Missionary Society of
the Jamestown Presbyterian
Church at her home in Jamestown
today. Mrs. William Christie will
be the guest speaker.
Today is also the 10th wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Miles.
This evening Thursday the
Womans Society of Epworth
Church will held its monthly meet
ing at the Church.
The Forest Oak Lodge of
Rebekah, led by Mrs. Clarence
Crown, Noble Grand, attended the
Frederick Lodge last week and
helped initiate two new members
from Gaithersburg. Mrs. Sherwood
Smith and her daughter, Mrs.
Grace Reffitt, were the candidates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Gillian, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
row Adams of Rockville, spent the
weekend just past viewing the
beautiful display of apple blossoms
in the Shenandoah Valley.
st. Martins Social Club met last
week with fourteen members pres
ent in the rectory's recreation
room. Mrs. Ben. Utterbach and
Mrs. Bernard Gloyd were hos
tesses.
Little Janet Gloyd, who had
planned to have her tonsils re-
moved last week, was forced to
postpone that operation due to an
attack of the measles that seems
to be making the rounds of those
who hadn't Caught 'em."
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Gloyd
were among those attending the
reception given in Browningsville
on Sunday for Mr.. and Mrs,
Maurice Snyder who were .celes
brating their fiftieth wedding, an
niversary. iy-,r
Friends of Monroe Phoebus are
sorry to learn that lie is seriously
i'll at his home with a heart con-
dition. ~
Mrs. William R. Faber and Mrs.
Anne Webb are house guests of
Mrs. Thomas Troxell. The two
ladies are returning from a winter
spent in the south. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Troxell of Franklin, Pa,
have been recent guests of Mr..
TroxelPs mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Lynch of
Savage and Miss Capitolla Hobbs
of Laurel, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ray of Forest
Oak.
Mrs. Frank Ray appreciates so
much the cards of encouragement
sent her during her illness. The
beautiful Easter Lily sent by the
Philathea Clas and the gift from
the w. S. C. S. of Grace Church
helped her so much.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-04-28

During 1948 beneficial suggest
ions earned Navy civilian employ
ees cash awards totaling $270,600.
Evening star., 1949-04-17

cussed by many agencies. These
plans have included rev bridges
crossing the Anacostia River, and
a rail head for trains carrying
crowds to events there.
Public Support Sought
Enthusiastic over his project,
Mr.. Harris believes it will meet
with public support.
There surely are enough peo-
pie in the Distric. and outside
who would want to invest In suf-
ficient bonds to finance the sta
dium," he said. Il am convinced
it would oay itself out. and be
self -liquidating."
Bonds. he feels. should be widely
offered to the public in units of
not less than 500, but with the
restriction that no one buyer,
either individual or corporate
could invest more than $4,000,
with the. exception Of course of
the RFc.
IF the people Of the District
want stadium-and I believe they
dol am seeking whole-hearted
cooperation from all sectors. The
city deserves such an institution
1t should be established as a pub
lie service"
The seating capacity of $4,000,
he pointed out. could easily be in
creased by temporary seats, in
cases Of big events.
Unpaid Commission.
Members of the commission
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page)
about 20 years. Such details
would be left to the commission.
One attractive feature which
might be offered with the bonds.
Mr.. Harris feels. would be to
offer with each 500 bond the
privilege of priority on two seats
at any event. Such a privilege
has tended to increase the popu-
larity of similar investments else
where in the country. he said,
particularly in Little Rock. Ark,
There a "a, 4,000-seat stadium was
successfully financed. constructed
and opened last fall, he reported.
Proposed Events.
Among the sports events ex-
pected for such a stadium here
would be football games by Army
and Navy teams. One proviso in
the bill would require that the
academies shall arrange their
football schedules so that during
each year "the football team of
each academy shall play at least
one game in the stadium" This
does not refer to the historic
Army Navy game, but fans in this
area no doubt would look forward
to seeing this great sports classic
here If such a stadium were built.
Long-range plans for a stadium
at the foot Of East Capitol street,
on a big Govern,nent-ovned area,
rave been recommended for years
by the Park and Planning Com
mission as q part of the overall
program for the Nations Capital.
The area has been proposed as a
suitable place for the Olympic
games. II -uffic,ent facilities could
be. developed u
Proposals for increasing acces-
sibility Of the site for rail, motor
and even air traffic have been dis
Evening star., 1949-04-17

DACHsHUND, grown dog. female. red:
found In Falls Church, Va. Call IA. 4e44.
KEYS (2l, attached mans clip and ring;
corner 11th and =. Call at THE STAR.
street door.
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Gillette Urges Session.
To Rebuild Charter Of.
u. n, Eliminate Veto

Senator Gillette, Democrat, of
Iowa, last night called for a meet
ing. of all United Nations men,
bers including Russia to rebuild
the. U. N. Charter into a new in
strument and eliminate the veto
power of the Big Five nations.
Speaking on international Rela-
tionships before a dinner meeting
of the National Society of the CO.
lonial Danes of the Seventeenth
Century at the Willard Hotel. the
Iowan said the United Nations Or
ganization is breaking up into two
aptagonistic groups.
If this division splits wider"
he continued" another war is as
certain as night follows day"
A possible solution in event of
failure to revise the U. N. Charter
is to expand the Atlantic Pact.
to include a collection of all other
nations outside of the Russian
sphere and force Russia to at least
go along with their ideas or be left
an outcast, Senator Gillette added.
70 Delegates Here.
America can fulfill the role into
which she has been cast and show
the discouraged, hopeless people
of the world. not just with dollars,
the possibility of the brotherhood
of man under the fatherhood of
God"
About 70 women from all parts
of the country are attending the
conference, which opened here
Friday. They are descendants of
Colonial Americans who were resi-
dents of any colony between 1900
and 100. The entire organization
includes a little less than 1000
members with chapters in all
States. ~i- nf~r
Mrs. Earl Middleton, recording
secretary general from Austin.
Texas, who keeps all the lineage
files, said Texas has the largest
enrolment with about 800 men,
bers.
Blair House Reception Set.
The most interesting lineage,
she thinks, is that of member
whose family tree includes de-
scendants Of both Miles Standish
and of. Priscilla and John Alden
who intermarried.
The conference will end tomor-
row after a reception at Blair
House where Mrs. Harry Truman
will receive members.
Evening star., 1949-04-17

DIAMOND CAB LOST AND FOUND has
3-skin fur, 4-skin fur, money, found April
8. 3 small purses, containing money. NO.
O.
Evening star., 1949-04-17

would be required to be residents
Of the District. and serve without
pay. Its chairman would be Sc
lected by the President. A secre-
tary and other necessary person
mel would be appointed without
regard to the Classification Act OF
1923.
Contracts with the architect
would provide his fee should not
exceed 6 per cent of total con-
struction costs. and contracts for
construction would be let on a
competitive basis after opening
sealed bids. The General Ac-
counting ONCE would audit A.
nancial transactions Of the COM
mission.
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Tokomo Park PTA Plons
Punei Discussion

A panel discussion Of the role
of the PTA In augmenting the
school program will be held at a
meeting Of the Takoma Park
Junior High School PTA at 8
pm. Wednesday at the school.
Participating in the discussion
will be Harold Boss. Mrs. Mary
Kanagy. Mrs. Gladys Young and
Philip johnson. Mrs. Thomas
Hutton will serve as moderator.
The group also will elect ofhcers.
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Quuke Hits Rhode Island

PROVIDENCE. r. l., April Is
Pl. - An earth tremor, which
Prof. L. Don Leet, seismologist in
charge at Harvard University, de-
scribed as a normal small New
England earthquake shook
homes in Southern Rhode Island
tonight.
Prof. Leet said the Harvard
seismograph showed the tremblor
occurred at II seconds after 7:15
pm.
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Express EmpIoyesV Vote
To Return 10 Work in
New York Tomorrow
kY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK. April 16.-Rail-
way Express employees voted over
whelmingly today to resume work
Monday and end a five-week shut
down of the firms operations in
the metropolitan area.
The agency promptly lifted its
embargo on less than carload lots
Of freight In and out Of New York.
and said it would begin normal
operations at 1901 am. Monday.
- Ten thousand employees will go
back to their jobs here. Ten ter
minals and 56 stations will Re re-
opened.
The basic issues in the dispute
union demands for wages and
hours benefits-will he settled
through Federal mediation.
The company agreed to take
back all workers who were on the
payroll when the work stoppage
began in early March.
Only Point at issue
This was the only point at issue
In the settlement which the union
members approved today. Earlier
in the week the company said it
would take back only 1000 Of its
1000 clerks and freight handlers.
However, Daniel j. Sullivan,
district general chairman OF the
AFL Brotherhood of Railway and
Steamship Clerks, told the meet
ing the company had agreed at
q conference in Philadelphia
Wednesday to rehire all employees.
The vote of the 5000 clerks
and freight handlers at the meet
ing was binding on the others
included in the total of 1000.
Also affected by the back-to-work
movement will be 5000 drivers.
A presidential fact = finding
board. named earlier in the week
to consider the economic issues
in the long dispute between the
company and union. disclosed 1t
had put on pressure for a re-
sumption of operations by the
agency.
Mr.. Sullivan said the board
recommended at the Philadelphia
session that all employees be taken
back.
Hearings Set Tomorrow.
"They indicated that they would
not sit on the case until that
happened" he said.
The board Is to begin hearings
In Washington Monday.
The shutdown began after
mountains of packages had piled
up in an employe showdown. The
union said the showdown was aim
ed at alleged company stalling in
negotiations for a. Nation wide
railway express contract.
The company denied any STALL
ing and has reached an agree
ment with its $4,000 employees
outside the New York area while
the stoppage was on here.
This was on the basis of a 7
cents-an-hour wage increase and
a reduction in the work week
from A to 40 hours with two
successive days off, not necess-
arily Saturday and Sunday.
'fhe local union refused. to ac-
cept this, demanding a 25-cent
hourly wage increase and Sat-
urdays and Sundays off in the
new 40-hour week.
1t also asks that the 40-hour
week go into effect at once in
stead of September /, as the
company plans.
The union says the average pay
now Is about $1.33 an hour.
Evening star., 1949-11-29
Hiss
CONTINUED From First Page)

Continued From First Pageo
nutritional project which involved
measuring babies skulls" but
had shifted to the State Depart
ment at his (Mr. Chambers sug-
gestion, the witness said.
Names White As Source.
MIR. Chambers left no doubt he
was naming Mr.. White, former
Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury, as one of his sources of secret
information when he operated as
IA Communist spy-agent in Wash
ington before the war.
But he said he had not meant
to indicate yesterday that he was
certain that the Governments
exhibit 10, one OF the secret
papers produced in evidence
against Mr.. Hiss, came from Mr..
White.
II am simply not absolutely
convinced that White did not give
me this" Mr.. Chambers said. "The
content and the tipping are SIM
liar to what he gave me. I asso-
ciate blush tipping with Whites
material"
Notes on Interviews Read.
In another development today,
Mr.. Murphy read to the jury Of
eight women and four men notes
made by Raymond Murphy, State
Department Security officer, on
two interviews with Mr.. Cham
bers which occurred March 20,
1945, and August %. 1916.
The defense has been seeking
access to this material on the
theory that it contains statements
inconsistent with those now made
about Mr.. Hiss by Mr.. Chambers.
The notes quoted Mr.. Chambers
as listing Mr.. Hiss as the No. 3
man in the Communist under
ground organization in Washing
ton in 1887. The two described
as more important than Mr.. Hiss
were Harold Ware, reputed foun-
der of a Red apparatus" here,
and Lee Pressman, former CIO
general counsel.
"Alger Hiss was never to make
converts Raymond Murphy
wrote after his conversation with
Mr.. Chambers in 1945. His job
was to mess up policy"
Directed by J. Peters.
| The State Department official
quoted Mr.. Chambers as saying,
this group was not spy
ring, but more important"
The security officer wrote that
Mr.. Chambers told him the opera
tions of the Washington under
ground were directed then by J.
Peters, leader Of the national un-
derground, who would get his
charges together and give them
pep talks" on Communist
theology.
HE peters, praised the Hiss
boys very hiGhIS. bud was doubtful
about Pressfnarl," Mr. Chambers
was quoted as saying.
Mr.. Hiss brother, Donald. now
associated with q prominent Wash
Evening star., 1949-11-29
States Fighters May Urge
Byrnes 10 Seek Presidency
By the Assoeioied Press

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. 90
Former Secretary of State James
F. Byrnes may be a candidate for
President in 1852.
Gov. Scott, in news conference
yesterday, said speculation at the
recent Southern Governors Con-
ference at Biloxi, Miss, had the
matter figured out this way:
Mr.. Byrnes, former Supreme
Court Justice and war mobilizer.
would run for Governor Of South
Carolina next year. (Mr. Byrnes
said several weeks ago he was
considering a try for the gover-
norship.) In 1852 States Rights
Democrats would propose him to
the Democratic Party as its can
didate for the presidency. If the
party objected the States Right
ers would attempt to persuade Mr..
Byrnes to run on a States Rights
ticket.
Evening star., 1949-11-29
Griffith H. Riddle, 81,
Plant Researcher, Dies
aY the As.oeiatsd Prsss

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Grifith
H. Riddle. 81, president and re-
search director Of the Research
Foundation, Inc, of New York and
Tucson. Ariz., died here Sunday.
A native Of Washington. D. c..
he was one OF the early students
of the effects of solar energy on
plant life. He carried out extern
sive research in this field at the
foundations laboratories in Tue
son,
Evening star., 1949-11-29

ington law firm, also was listed by
Mr.. Chambers at that time as a
member of the Washington Com
munist apparatus, although not a
leader. Like his brother, Donald
Hiss, denies he ever was a Com
munist, and unlike Alger he says
he never has seen Mr.. Chambers
in his life.
Mr.. Hiss, As, former State De-
partment official and former pres
ident of the Carnegie Endowment
for International Peace, is ac-
cused of falsely denying to a
Federal grand jury last Decen1-
Der Is that he gave secret State
Department papers to Mr.. Cham
bers in 1887 and 1888.
This is his second trial. The
first one ended with a hung jury
last July 8.
Cross Ends.
The defense completed four
days of cross-examination OF Mr..
Chambers, star prosecution wit
ness, late yesterday. This morn
ing Mr.. Murphy lost no time 60
ing back to yesterdays testimony
that Exhibit 10 may have been
supplied by MIR. White.
He recalled that Mr.. Chambers
had named Henry Julian Wad-
leigh, of the State Department. IS
trade agreements section, as an
other of his former sources, and
he asked whether any Of the Al
documents in evidence in the trial
came from Mr.. Wadleigh.
None at ALL" Mr.. Chambers
replied, adding that Mr.. Wadleigh
never gave him typed copies and
paraphrases of secret material
such as those which he claims to
have received from Mr.. Hiss.
"Who else did you receive typed
copies from?" the prosecutor
asked.
Mentions White.
IT think" Mr.. Chambers said
that I may have received few
typed paraphrases Of documents
from Harry Dexter White-but
I'm not sure about that"
Mr.. Chambers said yesterday
Ihe was not aware that the par
ticular exhibit in question-No
10-was the only one which was
not identified by a Government
expert at the first trial as having
been produced on a Woodstock
Evening star., 1949-11-29
Ex-senator King Rites
To Be Held Tomorrow
By the A.soeiaisd Press

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. %
Funeral services will be conducted
at noon tomorrow for former Sens
ator William H. King, 86, who
died Sunday.
The rites are planned for the
assembly hall on Temple Square,
with j. Reuben Clark, jr., coun-
selor in the first presidency OF the
Latter Day Saints (Mormon)
Church and former Ambassador
to Mexico, as principal speaker.
Mr.. King. former law partner OF
Supreme Court Justice George
Sutherland, In 1897 was named
Utah's first congressional delegate.
He served a. Senator from 1916
! to 1910.