davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-11

struction in the District. Burman
Properties, Inc, unsuccessfully
sought to have the Supreme Court
reverse lower court findings that a
building at Eleventh and Lamont
streets NV. violated a residential
covenant by being within 30 feet
of the inside walk. In the other
case, the St. Lo Construction Co.
wanted the Supreme Court to set
aside a District Court injunction
against construction of an apart
ment building on Connecticut
avenue between Northampton and
Oliver streets NV.
The appeal of Mrs. Eola M.
Wright from a District Court
judgment upholding the action of
the Public Buildings Administra-
tor in discharging her after she
protested a transfer from one job
to another within the agency.
Refuses to Rule.
In other cases the Supreme
Court refused to rule on the right
of San Francisco police to raid a
Evening star., 1949-10-11
Group Speeds Gift Of Tents
To Scouts 10 Beat Winter

Members of the Glover Park
Citizens Association know you
don't need pup tents in December.
Meeting last night in the Stod-
dert School at Thirty-ninth and
Calvert streets NV, they voted
500 for camping equipment for
Boy Scout Troop ASS.
1t had been learned from Henry
Juenemann. scoutmaster of the
Glover Park troop. that an in
f1ux of former Cub Scouts into the
troop had trebled the membership
in Troop 455. Consequently,
camping supplies were very limit
ed.
The association first thought it
advisable to refer the matter to
a committee. October, though,
members agreed, is the time for
Evening star., 1949-10-11
Supreme Court Hears
Labor S Challenge 10
Non-Communist 0aths

With Justice CLARK QlSQuallfylnS
himself. the Supreme Court sat
again today to hear the Justice
Department defend the Taft
Hartley Act requirement for non-
Communist oaths.
The former Attorney General
abstained from taking part yes
terday in several of the tribunals
rulings on 267 of the more than
400 petitions that have piled up
since adjournment last June. He
followed court custom by giving
no reasons for the disqualification.
The non-CommuniSt- affidavit
dispute came up late in the day,
as,the court held it's first oral ar
gument session of the new term.
The provision denies NLRB priv
Hedges to unions whose officers do
not sign such affldavits.
Attorneys for the CIO Ameri-
can Communications Association
asserted that the requirement is
IAN imminent threat to the most
basic right of civil liberties-the
right of freedom of belief" So
licitor General Philip B. Perlman,
contending that it is conStitu-
tional, replied that Congress could
have gone even further by requir-
ing such oaths of all union mem
bers.
Opposed as Precedent.
The United Steel Workers
(CIO), in a separate but similar
case, was to be heard today in
continuation of the attack. Mr..
Perlman was to argue again for
the Governments claim that the
labor law provision is a reason
able and valid exercise of con-
gressional power. that it was de-
signed to prevent "disruptive la
bor activities" affecting COM
merce and that it does not inter-
fere with union membership, or
ganization, election or personal
beliefs.
Victor Rabinowitz of New York
City, AGA attorney, told the court
the oath provision was designed
to wreck unions. is based on the
theory of guilt by association,
cannot be justified by any clear
and present danger and could be
a precedent for similar oath re-
quirements aimed at religion and
race. He declared that if Con-
gress wanted to prevent possible
political strikes" it could have
prohibited them specifically by
law and not by the "indirection"
of a non-Communist oath.
Acts on Tideiands Case.
Among petitions or motions de-
MED by the court wete:
Those of Texas and Louisiana
to throw out suits by which the
Federal Government seeks to es-
tablish it's paramount right to
oil-rich submerged areas off the
coasts of those States. Justice
Clark did not participate in the
ruling.
The plea of former Representa-
tive Andrew j. May, Democrat, of
Kentucky and Henry and Murray
Carson, wartime munitions max
ers. that the tribunal review their
1947 District Court conviction on
charges of conspiracy to defraud
the Government. Justice Clark
and Chief Justice Vinson did not
take part in the decision.
The 74-year- old May was not
available for comment at his
Prestonburg, KY, home.
Two cases involved building con-
Evening star., 1949-10-11
Gorbo Back in U. S.,
Still Wants to Be Alone
By the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Act. 11.-Grets
Garbo returned from Europe yes.
terday wanting just as much a.
ever to be alone.
II definitely want to leave with.
out seeing any one," she yellec
from behind her locked cabin dool
when newsmen sought to inter.
view her.
The movie star waited until the
gangway was clear before disem-
barking from the liner lie de
France
Dressed in gray. with her hat
brim hiding most of her face, she
braved barrage of photograph
ers' flash bulbs.
Then she entered taxi and was
borne aWay,
Evening star., 1949-10-11

camping out of doors. not Decem-
ber. So the donation went through
at once and the scouts will have
their tackle as soon as Mr.. Juene-
mann can shop for it.
Thomas B. Scott was elected
president of the group. Other Of
flcers are: DR.. Armand Franco,
vice president; Ernest Shredder,
second vice president; Moses
Wright. secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth
Reavis, treasurer; Owen Parmele,
sergeant at arms. Charles Day and
Frank Mullin will represent the
association at the Northwest Coun-
Evening star., 1949-10-11

Gil of Citizens Associations; James
S. McMullen, retiring president,
and DR.. Franco are delegates to
the Federation Of Citizens Asso-
Citations.
Evening star., 1949-10-11

to lack Of bulk in the diet? Tasty
ALL-BRAN may help you. Eat an
ounce daily, drink plenty Of water.
II not satisfied after 10 days, send
empty box to Kellogg's, Battle Greek,
Mich. DOUBLE YOUR MONEY DAUt
Evening star., 1949-10-11

Both marriage and divorce rates.
declined throughout the world
during 1948,
Evening star., 1949-10-11

every morning. Al
most at once I had
results. No laxative
for last 5 monthsr'
writes 79-year-old
Mr.. J. Wenig, 7723
So. Mich. Ave, Chi
cago, I'll. One Of n,any
unsolicited ALL
BRAN letters.Are
SyoII eopcffrafad d,,n
Evening star., 1949-10-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
NO LAxATIvES NOW
SAYS HAPPY 79-ER!

:seHad to fight constipation the last so
years. Nothing helped. Then I got wise
te eating KELLOGG'S ALLrBRAN
Evening star., 1949-12-24
Mrs. AebersoId Dies;
Iona al BIadensburq

Mrs. Anna Barbara Aebersold,
81, a resident of Bladensburg for
38 years, died Thursday in Prince
Georges General Hospital. She
had been in i'll health for several
years.
Mrs. Aebersold, who had lived
at 370O Kenilworth avenue since
1911, was borne in Berne, Switzer-
land. She and her husband, Gott-
fried ]. Aebersold. came to this
country in 1893.
Mrs. Aebersold had been a
member of st. Luke's Episcopal
Church in Bladensburg for more
than 80 years. She was member
of the Ladies Guild there. She
also belonged to Diestafferin. a
Swiss club in this city.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by a daughter. Mrs.
Anna Marie White, 3708 Kenil-
worth avenue; three grandchil-
dren, Arthur F. Aebersold, Con-
gress Heights; SlSergt. Godfrey
E. Aebersold, stationed at Camp
Gordon, Ca, and Martin White
of the Kenilworth avenue address,
and four great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were to be held
this afternoon in st. Luke's S
Church. Burial was to be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery,
Evening star., 1949-12-24

This failure is evident at two
levels: That of social and of inter-
national relations.
Gods Plan Counterfeited.
In the social field the counter
feiting of Gods plan has gone
to its very roots by deforming the
divine image of man. Instead of
his real created nature with origin
and destiny in God, there has
been substituted the false notion
of a man whose conscience is a
law unto himself, who is his own
legislator brooking no control, who
has no responsibility towards his
fellows and society. with no des-
tiny beyond the earth and no
other purpose than the enjoyment
of finite goods, with no rule of
life except that of the fait ac-
compli and the unbridled salts
faction of his desires.
AS an outgrowth of this, which
came to WELD increasing power
over a long peroid Of years be-
cause of its most varied applica-
tions in public and private life,
was that narrowly individualistic
order which today is in serious
crisis almost everywhere. But the
more recent innovators have pro-
vided no better results starting
from the same mistaken premises
and taking the downward path in
another direction. They have led
to no less disastrous consequences,
including the complete overthrow
of the divine order, contempt for
the dignity of the human person,
the denial of the most sacred and
fundamental freedoms, the domi-
nation of a single class over the
others, the enslavement of all
persons and property in a totali-
tartan state to the legalization of
violence and to militant atheism.
To those who support one or
other of these social systems, both
of which are foreign and opposed
to the divine law. may there be
a persuasive ring in the invitation
Evening star., 1949-12-24
Funeral Rites Held
For Austin H. PIuqqe

Funeral services fol-. Austin H
Plugge. So, member of an old
Washington family and an in
strument worker at the Bureau OF
Standards for many years, were
held this morning in the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial was in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Mr.. Plugge, who lived at 1910
Thirteenth street NV. died
Wednesday night in Garfield Hos
pital after a years illness.
A lifelong resident here, he was
one OF seven sons of the late Au-
gust II. Plugge, president of the
Seventh Street Savings Bank
now a branch of the Hamilton
National Bank.
Mr.. Plugge attended Thomson
Elementary School,. Twelfth and
L streets NV. and was graduated
from Charlotte Hall Military
Academy in st. Marys County
Md. He worked for the Carnegie
Institution here before joining the
Government 20 years ago. He had
been an instrument worker at the
Bureau of Standards for about
Is years.
He was a life member of Lafay-
cite Masonic Lodge No. 10 and a
member of the Commerce Depart
ment's Anchor Club. a Masonic
social organization.
A bachelor, he is survived by
his six brothers, Camel H., George
S., Gordon A., Norman A. and
Wilbert M. Plugge, all of Wash
ington, and DR.. Frederick w
Phlppe of GlendOra. N, J.
Evening star., 1949-12-24
DrathH

OTTINGER. EULALIA. On Friday, De
Hospital: EULALiA oTTiNGER of 6l59
Harry r l ottinser ' and mother Of Barbara
the Timothy Hanion Funeral Home. 1891
81. at $50 am: am Requiem mass at St;
friends invited Interment Mount oIliyet
Cemetery. 70
PosEY. NOBLE popsoN. Entered into
eternal rest on Friday, December = 23. ;.
ls1S ftfs brief ds ilness s1d M st be-
Mrs. Daisy A.. Price, grandfather Of NJ Nj:
passing three stepehiidren Ms Lula andp'Dh TAX
Posey; four great-grandchildren. six STEP
grandchildren, host Of other re. relatives ~ Is
Home. Il s sSY SYn$ $rd st. % s.W. Funeral Monday.
Reps ssps 8 at p% hares she
Interment church cemetery. 25
| PRYOR, CHARLES A. On Thursday,
December 22, 1949. CHARLES A. PRYOR.
father q Florida Smith Remains I resting
n.W aneffs Notice ae@e Of s faners l.seT. aq 0'
%, 1049, IDA STETsoN of 309 st. s.w.
She leaves one sister, Maggie Smith: two
nerhews.. Clarence and Lewis Brown: a
devoted friend. Lemuel Glascoe: other rel,
atives and friends. Notice of funeral
later. Arrangements by Eugene Ford. 25
sTRAUGHN. MILDRED E; On Thurs
$50 9TH st. Sc, MILDRED E. sTRAuGHN,
devoted mother Of Arthur I,,.Is and ;, Thomas as
other relatives and friends. Remsins may
be viewed after 4 pm. Monday. December
| 20, at Barnes g. Matthews Funeral Home,
l614 4th st. s,w., where funeral services
viii be held Tuesday. December ~. at
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. a6
WHITE: JOHN F.; On FEiday' pecsm, Es,aans
husband Of Buelah L. White. father her OF
Mrs. Dorothy. ulinski and John z. White;
lstepfather Of Mrs. Charlotte Kama and
Mrs. Marilyn Bianchini and brother OF
Edward and Charles White and MIS-. Dora
Ruebsen. Funeral from the w. W. Deal
Funeral Home, 4s12 Georgia ave. NV; on
Tuesday, December ~, at 1 pm. Rela-
Glenwood Cemetery. 26
Evening star., 1949-12-24
Rev. H. {. Goodman,
Retired Episcopal
Pastor, Dies at 81

The Rev. Harry Clyde Good
man, 81, q member Of the Epis-
copal Diocese of Washington for
more than 30 years. died Thurs
day night in Waverly Sanitarium
in Rockville. He had been Ill
with a heart condition for the
last two months.
Mr.. Goodman, who would have
been 81 on December 81. had lived
at the Episcopal Eye. Ear and
Throat Hospital. l147 Fifteenth
street NV, for the last three
years. Previously, he had lived
for many years at the Donald,
a family hotel. at 1923 Twenty
second street NV. His wife died
about eight years ago. There
were no children.
Joining the Washington Diocese
in 1917, Mr.. Goodman was rector
of st. Andrews Parish in st.
Marys County and held the pas
torate at Queen Anne's Parish IN
Prince Georges County for three
years before he retired in 1927.
Until he became inactive f1ve
years ago. Mr.. Goodman was
a familiar figure in the pulpits Of
st. Thomas Church, Church of
the Epiphany and Church Of the
Ascension. since merged with st.
Agnes. He appeared as a guest
minister frequently after his re-
tirement.
Born in London, England, Mr..
Goodman came to this country
about 1890. He was the Oldest
living alumnus of Nashotah Sem
mary in Wisconsin, from which
he was graduated in 1893. He then
served in dioceses in Iowa. Wash
ington State and Texas and was
engaged in missionary work In
Mexico before coming here.
Mr.. Goodman's only survivor is
a nephew, Charles A. w. Goodman
of Oxford, England.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. Monday in the Church
of the Ascension and st. Agnes.
Burial will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-12-24

pitious for exhorting the rulers Of
people to thoughts Of peace, that
of the Holy Year seems to us the
most propitious OF all. It is. and
is intended to be. an urgent ap-
peal and at the same time a
contribution to the brotherhood OF
nations.
If the jubilee is a time of
extraordinary return for men, 1t
will be for God an occasion for
more generous and loving par
don.
There passes before our eyes.
as in mournful procession, the sad
countenance of orphans, of
widows, of mothers who await the
homecoming of one who perhaps
will never come back to them, of
those who are being prosecuted
for justice and religion, Of the
prisoners, of the refugees, of those
who are enduring forced exile, of
those in Jail, of the unemployed.
the oppressed, the physical and
mental sufferers, of the victims of
every form of injustice. "''
When reasonable motives are
present, charity and mercy do not
run counter to ones duty to ad-
minister justice Alright. But i'm
prudent intolerance and the spirit
of reprisal most certainly do.
especially when vengeance is taken
by public authority against one
who has erred rather than sinned,
or when a punishment deservedly
inflicted is prolonged beyond all
reasonable limits. y -
Use of Pardon Right Urged.
Hence, in the name of Jesus
Christ, who has given to men an
example by offering himself in
sacrifice even for his executioners,
we implore governments, especially
Christian governments, to exercise
generously their right of pardon.
and put into effect, on an occa-
sion so solemn and propitious as
the Holy Year, that mitigation of
punitive justice provided for in
the laws of all countries.
You, who long years ago left
your hearth and home and grew
accustomed to the hardships of
long journeys with the armies at
war or with the thrones Of refu-
gees, emigrants or displaced per-
sons. take to the road again, but
this time in Joy like a peaceful
legion praying and doing penace
on your way to the common
fatherland of Christians.
Roma mihi patria"-Rome my
fatherland. For without privilege
or race or class, Rome is the
fatherland of all; every Christian
can and should say, Rome is my
fatherland.
May the Almighty and Merciful
God grant these our wishes and in
token of the generous mercies of
heaven may there descend up you
who are listening, upon all men
of good will. upon those whose re-
turn we wait, our apostolic bene-
diction.
Evening star., 1949-12-24
Funeral Service tuesday
For Frank GIascoe, II

Funeral services for Frank
Glascoe. II, a student at Ana
costa Junior High School, who
died yesterday of congestive heart
failure at Gallinger Hospital. will
be held at 2::30 pm. Tuesday IN
the Chambers funeral home, SIT
Eleventh street Sc. Burial Will
be In Cedar Hill Cemetery.
One of five sons Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond E. Glascoe, ITO
Thirty second street Sc. he was
in the hospital as result OF a
fall from q horse November rs,
his parents said. He was ad-
mitted to Gallinger Hospital on
December IL.
Deputy Coroner Christopher j.
Murphy ruled his death was due
to the heart ailment after m
autopsy.
Evening star., 1949-12-24
John Stewart Walker,
80, Dies in Lynchburg
BY the Associated Press

LYNCHBURG, Dec. 24.-John
Stewart Walker, SO, first presi-
dent of Virginia Real Estate
Board, died here yesterday.
He was native of Richmond
and came to Lynchburg in 1865
on the first packet boat to leave
Richmond after evacuation of the
city.
Surviving are two sons. John
Stewart Walker, jr., of Talla-
hassee. Fla, and George c.
Walker, Lynchburg, = and two
daughters, Miss Mary Walker and
Mrs. Willard Thomas, Lynchburg
Evening star., 1949-12-24
|. Wade Coffmun Dies;
West Virginia OfficioI
BY the Associated Press

PARSONS, w. Va, Dec. "a
I. Wade Coffman, 72, grand secre-
tary of the lodge OF Free Masons
in the State and a former chair
man of the State Public Service
Commission, died here today.
Mr.. Coffman died at a hospital
here where he had been a patient
since Monday.
Mr.. Coffman had served also as
clerk OF the Harrison County Cir
cult Court, clerk of the Northern
West Virginia District Federal
Court and secretary of the Public
Service Commission.
Evening star., 1949-12-24

there still separations? Why are
there still schisms? When will all
the forces of the spirit and Of love
be harmoniously united2
Unity Plea Repeated.
II on. other occasions an in
vitation to unity has been sent
forth from this Apostolic See, on
this occasion we repeat it more
warmly and paternally; we feel
that we are urged by the pleadings
and prayers of numerous believers
scattered over the whole earth.
who after suffering tragic and
painful events turn their eyes to-
wards this Apostolic See as to-
wards an anchor Of salvation for
the whole world.
For all those who adore Christ
not excluding those who sincerely
but vainly await his coming and
adore him as the one promised by
the prophets and still to come-do
we open the holy door, and at the
same time we extend a welcome
from the heart of a father whose
fatherhood in the inscrutable de-
sign of God has come to us from
Jesus the Redeemer.
Finally may this jubilee be the
year of the great return of all
mankind to the divine plan.
Just as the modern world has
tried to shake off the sweet yoke
of God. so it has rejected along
with 1t the order he established,
and with the self-Same pride that
moved the rebel angel at the
beginning of creation, has pre-
tended to set up another of his
own choice.
After about two centuries of
sorry experience and deviation,
those who are still sincere and
honest admit that plans and i'm
positions Of this sort, which bear
the name but lack the substance
OF order. have not produced their
promised results and fail to satisfy
the natural aspirations of man.
Evening star., 1949-12-24
will R. Swetnam Dies
After COLLAPSE al Luray
sn.eial pi.pateh 10 The stor

LURAY, Va, Dec. 24.-Will r.
Swetnam, SIS, manager of the Lu-
ray Textile Co., collapsed and died
Of heart ailment in the Post Of
flee here about 6 pm. yesterday.
Mr.. Swetnam, a native Of Fair
fax County, Va, had been a resi-
dent here since 1887. when he pur-
chased the Luray Gas & Oil Co.
Before that he had been with the
Bank of Commerce g. Savings. in
Washington, for 18 years.
A World War I veteran, Mr..
Swetnam spent two years overseas
with the Rainbow Division. Mr..
Swetnam was a steward and
treasurer Of the Luray Baptist
Church and a member of the Ma
sonic Lodge here.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Marian Panill Swetnam; a
daughter, Miss Ellen Roane Swet-
nam, a student at the Medical
College of Virginia. and two sis
ters. They are Mrs. w. B. Ford,
widow of the circuit judge here,
and Mrs. Dallas Berry, also OF
Luray.
Funeral services will be held
here at II am. Monday.
Evening star., 1949-12-24
I'M Mrnturiattt

CONWAY. LILLIAN Sacred to the
memory Of our beloved mother and grand,
this life six years ago today, December
"a, 1943.
We arr: sad within our memorie:
Lonely in our hearts today,
For the one we loved so dearly
EMMA. LOIS. aLoRIA. FRANCES AND
JAMES
DELANEY, ARTHUR. Sacred to the
memory Of my HUSBAND ARTHuR AZ: HUI DE.
ago, December "a. 1947.
They say time heals all sorrow
But so far it has only proved
All to myself miss you ysf. yGsff,..nys
dear mother. ROSA ROSA ooprREYs h RiYof Who 20 left EFT
me twsnty-two years ago today. December
Not Just today, but always will.
YGHE SEys LOVING DAUGHTER CLARA
HOLIDAY. BENJAMIN F; IN sad mem
2ry of my husband: BENJAMIN JAM F; HOB Oh
December "a. 1946.
token of remembrance and love Of
WIFE. CATHERINE.
HoBDAY, BENJAMIN F. tBENNIE).
BENJAMiN F. 1BEHN1E) HoBDAY. who
departed this life three years ago today,
December "A, 1946.
Thoughts return to scenes long past.
''"' pAuoHfER, f6 Hi r. Elsie sspss MADiGAN. DIG /.
JONES, ELLA. In remembrance Of our
this lif. December 90. 1910.
Dear; you are gone. but not forgotten:
life mart Sn YAEt dear u1ntheY
Daughters, MAMIE FOSTER, PEARL
LIGHTFooT, GEORGE M: In loving
Of our Sss5 husband fashss snd
who left US broken-hearted one year ago
today December "A. 1948.
Memories Of him will live forever in our
hearts.
We cannot say and We will not say
With a eReery smile and a wave of the
He has wandered into an unknown land
We think OF him faring on.
AS dear in the love Of those there
AS In the love of those here.
We think Of him still as the same, and say,
He is not dead, he is Just away.
L0y5Rf osgs " GEosaE sYsl5 JIM ANp dRARo RD
CHILDREN.
LUCAS, ROBERT: Sacred to the mem
ERT H. LUCAS. who entered the portals
years ago. December "a, 1920.
Sisters MINNIE L. WRioHT, LOUISE
HAWKINS.
MILLER. GEORGE H. In sad but low
as', years
today, December "a. 1884 Anniversary
mass was offered at st. Martins Church
for the repose Of his soul.
Your memory. dear father, is as dear
As in the hour you passed away.
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER, SADIE H.
MORGAN, HARRY LEE. A token of
HARRY LEE MORGAN, who slept quietly
away two years ago today, December "a
Remembrance is the rose that blooms
Sweet memories clineing to our hearts
Keep loved ones always near.
And tender thoughts that linger on
Are links that ever bind
'a With S'sa shose sss' who so' are sf ists sshPa
MURRAY, LILLE M. In loving mem
lory of my dear mother. LILLE M. MUIR
3. ahYj 1873 gso left US one year ago. December
Nothing stops the sorrowing heart; .
LILLE M. SAWYER.
MURRAY, LILLE M. In remembrance
of my pal LILLE M. MURRAY, who
passed away one year ago today, Decem-
Der "a, 194s.
D. sadly miss her.
BERTHA TAYLOR.
WASHINGTON, EUGENE P. In sad but
shs stns E1aHNs q ssSsHa
passed away fifteen years ago today, De-
cember "a, 1884.
Your gentle face, your patience,
With sadness we recall;
You had a kind word for ALL
YOUR LOVING WIFE. FLORA WASHING
TON, AND CHILDREN