davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marion progress., 1949-03-17
157, PA All Projects
Completed Last Year

North Carolina All Club mem
bers last year completed 157,244
projects in agriculture and home
making, L. R. Harrilb State club
leader for the State College Exten-
sion Service, said this week in call
ing attention to National All Club
Week which will be observed March
5-13.
Club enrolment during the year,
Harrill said, reached a record peak
of 115, 1925 boys and girls who were
members of 2,084 local clubs These
rural youth, he added, received eco
nomical, physical, social, and spirit
ual training which will make them
better citizens and fit them for bet
ter living.
In the economic phase, club mem
Marion progress., 1949-03-17
Southern Baptists
Set Record In 1948

Southern Baptists set a baptism
record in 1913, with reports indi-
eating that the denominations
26,823 churches immersed 312,246
persons during the year.
Porter Routh, statistical officer
of the Southern Baptist Convention,
said the baptism pushed the men,
bership of the churches to 6,491,-
981. Sunday school enrolment
jumped more than 100000 during
the year to bring the total enrolled
in weekly Bible study to 4,30S,174.
Gifts for all causes channeled
through the churches reached
$156, ,6O5,521, gain of almost
100000 over 1947. Of the total
given, $124,s55,2 ,222 was used for
local church work, and S31, $780, ,299
was used for missions, education,
and benevolence.
Marion progress., 1949-03-17

bers produced 17,447.9 acres of
food and feed crops and 4,772 acres
of garden. They managed 504,604
chickens in their poultry projects
and conducted livestock projects in
volving 24,736 animals.
Four-H Club girls planned and
served 1,062,949 meals, conserved
916,194 quarts Of food, made 112,
226 garments, and conducted H.
407 room improvement projects.
Physical development was stress
ed through the teaching of proper
food, health, clothing, and recre-
ational habits. The health improve
ment program for all members in
cluded medical examinations and
the necessary follow-up work and
eliminated in the selection of the
club member making the best State
record in health improvement dur
ing the year.
Ideals and attitudes for whole
Marion progress., 1949-03-17

growing pains Of three adolscent
children and the growing-old pains
of their mother.
"Watch for a Tall White Sail" by
M. E. Bell-Story of adventure and
romance in Alaska in 1887.
"Rainbow in Tahiti" by Caroline
Guild = Though they did not find
Tahiti the golden isle the travel
folders represented, the Guilds de-
cided to stay They built a house
and settled down and what with
their interest in birds and plants
and people became enthusiastic is
landers.
"Logbook for Grace" by Robert
Murphy-The logbook that young
DR.. Murphy kept for his wife while
he was on an expedition to the West
Indies is a combined adventure and
love story.
"Wayfaring Stranger" by Burl
Observation-Disclosures of this famed
oallao singers chlldhood IN rural
Illinois and of how he gained recog-
milton for his singing.
''The Heart Has Reasons" by Ma
rion Sturges-Jones- Philadelphia is
the scene Of this refreshingly light
and happy story which centers a.
bout the roaming house owned by
Bella, an attractive widow. Phila-
delphia snobbery is gently ridiculed
as are the determined benevolence
and democracy of the wealthy Quak-
ers.
"The Plague and T. by Betty Mac
Donald-The author of "The Egg
and u wittily recounts her nine
months in a sanatarium recovering
from tuberculosis.
Marion progress., 1949-03-17

some relationships in homes and
neighborhoods were taught through
family living, club meetings, achieve
ment days, and All camps. State,
regional, and national meetings pro-
vided further means for broadening
the influence Of club members and
leaders.
The spiritual phase included daily
vesper services at camp and State
wide observance of All Church Sun
day. A total of 1,O31 Church Sun
day programs were presented in the
State with 1866 members parti-
cipating.
Marion progress., 1949-03-17
Patton Attends
Mardi Gras

New Orleans, March Joe w.
Patton, chief machinists' mate,
USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Pat
ton, Marion, is among 700 members
Of the crew of the aircraft carrier
CABOT who are swelling a throng
estimated at more than 100000 Wis
itors here for Mardi Gras today
Once known to Ernie Pyle as "My
Carrier" and still the "Iron Wo-
man" to her crew, the USS CABOT
is docked in the Mississippi river
near the foot of famed Canal street
within expectoratin' distance of
the center of today's festivities.
Evening star., 1949-12-04

beater until mixture stands in peaks. Remove
from heat. Add 1 teaspoon vanilla; continue
fold in 2 tablespoons Semi-Sweet Chocolate
Morsels Do not stir Frost cooled layers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-02
Michael J. Kennedy,
Crash Victim, Was
Veteran Politician

Former Representative Michael
j. Kennedy of New York. one
time leader of Tammany Hall. was
one of the passengers killed in the
plane crash yesterday at National
Airport.
Mr.. Kennedy. So. had been en-
gagged in the insurance business
in New York since he resigned
in 1914 as leader of Tammany, the
New York County Democratic
Party organization. He was COM
ing to Washington on business.
After serving Is years as city
marshal. he was elected to Con-
gress in 1888 and reelected in
1910. He gave up his seat in
1912 to head Tammany. where he
had started his political career as
a messenger many years earlier.
Mr.. Kennedy declared he pro-
posed to end factionalism in
Tammany. But he came under
fire a year later from a group
prominent in affairs of the old
Democratic club and finally re-
signed in January, 1914.
A native of New York, he al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-02
Virginia Sheriff's
Removal Sought
BY the Associated Press

STANARDSVILLE, Va, Nov. 2
"A petition calling for the re-
moval of Sheriff George E. Morris
of Green County was presented
yesterday to Circuit Court Judge
Lemuel F. Smith by Common
wealth Attorney R. N. Early.
Judge Smith issued rule
against Sheriff Morris which
must be answered by Monday. In
it, the sheriff is directed to show
cause why he should not be re-
moved from Office. Trial was set
for November 10.
Judge Smith disqualified him
self in the case. A substitute
judge will be named by the State
Supreme Court of Appeals. Mr..
Early said tonight he plans to go
before the substitute judge and
move that Sheriff Morris be sus-
pended from Office pending the
outcome of the trial.
The move today followed
charges of neglect of duty made
against the sheriff several weeks
ago by Mr.. Early.
He maintains that Sheriff
Morris was negligent when he
failed to arrest Winfred Deane
here on October 8 after Deane
allegedly smashed a store window
and showcases with a shovel.
Subsequently. it is charged,
Deane shot and killed a friend
OF his, Henry G. Meyers. jr., of
StanardSville. Deane is being
held on a murder charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-02
Pieces of Metal Fell Like Paper,
Witness to Air Disaster Saws

and ran down to where the big
plane was settled near the water
I had my boots on, so I ran out
in the water and got several bodies
out"
Mr.. Simpson said he helped re-
move about nine persons from the
river and that he thought two of
them were alive at that time.
"One of them was a woman"
he said. II know she was alive
because she just kept moaning
and groaning."
Another of the Pepco workers,
T. T. Williams, IS, rushed to the
scene and began removing bodies
from the wreckage. OF the II
bodies he helped to take out, M
Williams said he thought only one
was alive.
There were clothes splattered
all around the inside and seats
were overturned" he said.
People Jumbled Together.
There were four people in the
back who were all jumbled to-
gether-you couldn't tell which
feet or arms belonged to which
people" he added.
Another early arrival was Corpl.
Roland CroWther, %, a medical
technician stationed at National
Airport.
when I got there" he said,
"f1remen were putting foamite on
the front of the plane. I went
right in and I saw a lot of bodies
all around. One woman's brains
had been knocked out.
There were no groans when 1
looked in the plane but I got one
man out alive. He was moaning"
Like Flash of Lightning"
An hour after the disaster,
Corpl. Crowther still was standing
near the wreckage, watching po-
lice and military boats dragging
the river. There were blood spots
covering his white uniform.
J. P. Lynch of 1924 Thirteenth
street NE. a foreman of the
Pepco construction crew, said
members of the crew who aided in
the wreckage search included J..
Kirby. H. Mackey. H. Meyer, S.
Staples. Mr.. Simpson. Mr.. Will
liams. M. Stevens and J. Anon.
Mr.. Lynch said he was driving
his truck along the road when he
heard the crash and saw the
planes come together just over
head.
II looked up" he said, land it
was just like big flash of light
ming"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-02

ways made his home in the same
West Side district-the one he re-
presented in Congress. He first
went to work as a bellhop but
quit to serve as messenger for his
father, then a Tammany district
captain.
AS a legislator, Mr. Kennedy
consistently supported the Roose-
welt administration and interested
himself in social and labor legis-
lation. He was author of bill
to study discrimination against
older workers.
When he took over Tammany
Hall. it was reported that he had
White House approval.
In 1923 he married Miss Sally
Fischer, who was his secretary as
city marshal. They had no chill
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-02
Rios

Continued From First Page)
fracture. according to first x
ray examination results.
Capt. Rios was rescued from
the water by T/Sergt. Morris j.
Faounlacker. operator of a crash
boat stationed at Boiling Air Force
Base. on the opposite shore of the
Potomac River from the scene of
the crash.
An official of the Bolivian En-
bassy here who questioned him
yesterday, quoted Capt. Rios as
saying he remembered falling into
the water and swimming a short
distance before losing conscious
ness.
Sergt. Faounlacker arrived on
the scene As the pilot was sinking
beneath the surface and the crash
boat operator went over the side
of his boat to rescue him.
Capt. Rios received a part of
his pilot training under Air Force
supervision and was regarded
here as one Of Bolivia's outstand-
ing pilots.
He was born August 20, 1919,
and is married.
He took basic pilot course
under Army Air Force direction
at Enid. Okla, from November,
1914. to January 1945.
He completed advanced train
ing at Waco, Tex, in April, 1945,
and also took an instrument
course there in June, 1945.
In June, 1945, he completed
two courses under direction of
the 9Th Air Force in Panama. re-
ceiving diplomas in transition
and transport flying.
Studied Traffic Control Here.
From July to October, 1947. he
was indoctrinated in civil avia-
ton administration procedures
and studied airline management
and airline operations during six
weeks training with Braniff Air
ways In the Southwest.
He spent a week here this sum-
mer studying landing instrument
devices and traffic control at Ma
tional Airport. ~
The Civil Aeronautics Admin
istration. in a 1947 report on Capt.
Rios training to the American
Ambassador in Bolivia. remarked:
Through his study Mr.. Rios
Bridoux has become well ground
ed in the basic knowledge re.
quired in management and oper-
alton of American airlines.
"He is highly recommended by
the Civil Aeronautics Administra-
ton and We believe his studies
should assist him in his work. He
should make a valuable contribu-
ton to civil aviation in Bolivia"
This year, Capt. Rios was ap-
proved for a second training course
in the United States as Bolivian
civil aviation official.
Although it was unusual to make
two such grants to an individual,
his seconu application was ap-
proved because he had become
director of civil aviation for
Bolivia.
Piloted P-38 in Bolivia.
From July 7 to September 2,
Capt. Rios studied CAA admins
trative procedures, including an
inspection of the CAA aeronautical
center in Oklahoma City and other
studies in New York, Dallas and
Washington.
Capt. Rios expressed to &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-02
Tokyo Store damned
For Free-Toste Day
At Liquor Counter
N the AssoeioSsd pF>ss


TOKYO. Nov. 2.-The Nit
sukoshi department store
one Of Tokyo's largest-made
lots Of new friends today.
It was free taste day at the
liquor counter.
Products of IA japanese
distlleries were introduced.
There to meet them were
thousands of Japanese lined
three deep. Clerks were lined
three deep behind the coun-
tiers, too.
The accepted rule was one
for the customer and one for
the clerk. Apparently the
clerks won. for they were still
three deep behind the counter
when the last tipsy customer
left.
Tomorrow the counter will
sell liquor-that is If the
clerks make 1t down In time
to open up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-02

Dozens Of motorists. residents
and workmen near National Air.
port viewed yesterdays tragic two.
plane crash and many rushed i'm
mediately to the scene to give
what aid they could to the re-
covery of victims bodies.
One of the most vivid eyewit-
ness accounts came from J. Don
aid Mayor. 439 Hampton court
Falls Church, who was driving
past the scene when he saw the
big plane break up and three OF
four big pieces falling"
There were hundreds of little
pieces like paper falling onto the
road" he said. II drove right over
those little pieces of metal before
could jam on the brakes.
Il jumped out of the car and
ran to so or so foot section OF
the fuselage that crashed to the
mud only a foot or two from the
waters edge. I saw six legs with
trousers on. probably in the pilot s
cabin. There was no noise, nc
groanS, or shouts.
Heard Terrific Knocking.
Then I heard terrific knock
ing coming from part of the plane
about 100 feet out in the water
I thought it was people knocking
on the inside for help"
Mr.. Mayor said he ripped off his
coat and shoes and ran toward
the wreckage. calling for help.
Il waded into the water up to
my hips" he continued, when ]
saw that part of the plane 20
down. It occurs to me now that
must have been the motor and
the knocking was from the roar
ing hot engines hitting the cold
water"
Capt. Joe Anderson of American
Airlines was chief assistant pilot
on a passenger plane waiting to
take of when he saw the awful
thing" happen.
When I first saw them" he
said, they were both coming in
for the approach, heading north
east. The DC-4 was about 300
feet off the runway and the
fighter plane 200 feet above him.
Says Fighter Dove Into Tail.
Il looked up again, and the
fighter took dive into the air.
liners tail. The tail section f1ut-
tered slowly to the ground and
both planes crashed into a bay
off the Potomac. There was a
lot OF debris. but I didn't see any
bodies fall"
Among the first to arrive at the
wreckage and begin the removal
OF bodies was group of work.
men for the Potomac Electric
Power Co., who had just settled
to eat lunch on the ground near
Mount Vernon Memorial High
way.
c. w. Simpson, As. of Colmar
Manor. Md, said he had watched
the giant plane coming over the
Potomac Yards a moment before.
Then I heard a crash" he said.
1T looked just like an acetylene
torch had cut the big plane right
in half.
Saw Big Flash.
There was such a flash that
couldn't tell whether there were
two planes or one plane that was
torn In half.
"A lot Of us were sitting there
eating, so we dropped everything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-02
Schools
colored high schools. the vacant
seats would number 879.
Continued From. First Page.)
Sees No Arguments.

colored high schools. the vacant
seats would number 879.
> Sees No Arguments.
Indeed, it is so evident that
the. colored high schools could
operate in three centers-Dunpar
Central and Spingarn-that no
arguments from the standpoint of
capacity would remain for the
construction of a new Armstrong
and a new Cardozo." he stated.
THE loss even temporarily Of
a new cardozo and a new Arm
strong is too high a price to pay
for temporary relief" he added.
DR.. Corning said that any trans
fer of Central High School would
have to be a permanent one. This,
he said. was educationally un-
sound.
Students Line Near School.
He sadi that the present Gen.
trail student body of 1885 lives
within a few blocks of the school.
Future plans call for the estab-
lishment of city-wide high
school at Central offering spe-
cialized instruction two years
above the high school level. This
more or less community Junior
college" is being considered seri-
ously by school officials, he added.
The Park View Elementary
School now is occupied by 468
children in kindergarten and
grades one to six, plus % children
in braille, sight conservation and
hard-of- hearing classes. The build
ing has % rooms, an auditorium
seating TOP, two gymnasiums, a
library and five special rooms. It's
capacity is 936.
1t was transferred to colored
elementary pupils last July.
DR.. Corning said that the %
special students would be trans
ferred to the Morse Elementary
School and IA rooms would be
made available to high school
students. The plan would be to
transfer 500 younger girls from
Cardozo.
Some Changes Necessary.
To accommodating girls, GER
tain changes would have to be
made at Park View, DR.. Corning
said. These include providing
shower facilities in the gymnasi-
ums, suitable adult size furniture
and facilities for serving food.
The arrangement is so pat
emily temporary" that efforts can
be pressed for the early construc-
ton of a new Cardozo, DR.. Corn
ing said. Any, disadvantages to
the plan will be only "inconven-
iences," he added.
'It would not be possible to
evolve any plan that would be
entirely acceptable to all peo-
ple," he stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-02

quaintances in the CAA a desire
to fly a P-38 around the world.
Officials here did not know
when or where he learned to fly
the P-38. but knew that he had
piloted such craft in Bolivia.
CAA officials attested to Capt.
Rios knowledge Of the English
language. Although speaking
with an accent, he acted as an
interpreter for his legal advisor
who came here during his July
September administration train
ing.
Capt. Rios was called home by
his government in September at
the time of a revolution in b.
1ivia. He returned recently to
purchase military-type aircraft
for the Bolivian government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-02

Sold by oil Drug Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
50 PLEASANT!

1hx's Whist Thousands sly aAsA cseuiins ~
LIQUID headsehs Felisf. Va, plsasmt 70 take-ss
asy on the stomach, md sives such dsliphtfM r.
iief; md - quickly. Beins liquid, csppdns's for
carefully selected paia.rslleyinS ingredients p 70
work u snea to relieve headache ~ as.waisia.
hsst tias ct LIQUID casudins ~ ~ II Gu.
ference. Use = dirsetst a Iahsi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-02
Kirk Back in Moscow

MOSCOW, Nov. 2. (P)-United
States Ambassador Alan G. Kirk
arrived back in Moscow by plane
today. He had been attending a
London conference of United
States ENJOYS to Eastern Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
ATHLETES FOOT

No AIeohoI-ko Aeid-ko Sting
For quick relief and good results get the
famous VICTORY OINTMENT. Developed
for the boys in the Army. now for the
home folks. Get VICTORY-Get Results
Also for First Aid and Itching Safe to
use on any part of the body.
Sold by all DRUG Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-02

British Curb on Toss Asked
LONDON, Nov. 2 up. - Lord
Vansittart demanded today that
the British government curb the
activities here Of the official So
Wet news agency Tass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-02
Abstraction Theuter Studied

TTUStT0TTOH TVCUTST JTUQTSO
Premiers of the Australian
States are considering a request
Of their Prime Minister Chifiey
to cooperate in a plan to form a
National Theatre.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-16

Need tell you that the fights good7
boxing good especially with sold houss with
having his cheering section Fighters fight better before
large attendance that why feel advance that all
the bouts good.
hope that within year boxing
win 10 the auditorium whore make
affair BY that instead Of feeding 400 boys yearly party
be abs to take Of five
actions Of the city And instead Of giving
boxing gloves 70 nogborhOod houses about giving
hundred two along with other equipment badly
Instead Of having committee Of year my
that In the future have committee 90 civic
minded people who win pitch in for q helping hand
Then win be only matter
too win Be Sout like the Ascension Wednesday night
A. the party Sunday Governor YogdAh introduced
David Humphrey
TIC looks like his mother"
10 another and boxing
chow want thank many readers
purchased tickets sincerely hops too had grand time
hSlping the little fellows.
Before further and that nearing
the think appropriate that toas orchid myself
falling that had successf my fight predictions
Out Of night predictions have picked 10 right and three
losers feol that with the above record
these SsIoctionG wednesday night ths written wsdJ
the o. Paul Auditorium I'm picking Gonzales
that ago II croepLn' up on the Cuban.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-16
Almost About
Everything

grand party that Boys Cub" NIcoSt
hotel Sunday afternoon and equally many
the boys who dslver this paper your
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-16
NOTICE or INCORPORATION
NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN thai


Troy Laundsrsrs q Cleaners In
was Incorporated on tho list day Of
December, 1919: that the general
nature Of the business to be con-
Quoted by said corporation Is to
conduct and carry on the business
OF laundering. cleaning, dyeinE. re-
noVAtlng and disinfectinE any and
all kinds of wearing apparel and
OF materials, fabrics, carpets, rugs,
dTApsriea, tapestries, upholSteFInE
and interior furnishings and decora-
tiOnB with full power to acquire and
own such real or personal property
and do and perform any and ali acts
and things which may be necessary,
convenient or proper In carrying
the corporation. The address of it's
registered office II TAT East Four
teenth Street. Minneapolis, Mime
sofa. The names and addresses OF
its incorporates are ae follows; L
l. Peterson, c, A. Huebsch ana "
n, Huebseh, all OF Minneapolis.
The names and addresses OF Its
first Board OF Directors are a.
follows;
John Husbsch. Eau Claire. Wis
c. A HusSsch. Minneapolis. Min
v Il. Husbsoh. Minneapolis. Min
Dated: December Q, lSaO.
TROY LAUNDERERS d CLEAN
Frs, INCORPORATED. vsnnum.
Neville. Wright q NsWhall, Attor-
nsys for Troy Laundsrera a Clean
eTA Incorporated. Northwestern
Bank Building, hinneapOlis, MINI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-16
Tho Lambda Zeta Chl sorority

Tho lambda Zeta Cha sorority
met Wednesday. Dec. IL. Final
plans were made for their Christ
mas party TO be held Saturday.
Dec. II. at the home Of Mrs..
Louise Elliott, Oil IgIehArt Ave-,
who 10 president Of the club. Mrs.
Vinora Bradford II vice-president
Of the club and Mrs. NiclCie Rich
ardson Ia secretary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-16
ooe1ey1@e21MzWW
a.Ana
PERSONAL SERVICES

BIRTH CERTIFICATES
from every state and Canada even
II not recorded. Guaranteed or
money back. 1T s. Srd St Net.
Life Bldg. MA O092.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-16

Youngdahl were the principal speakers and
even they had q grand time along with the kids
and adults who were there
This piece 10 being written late Wednesday
afternoon but allow me 10 tell you Q few
things about our boxing show that was held at
the Ascension Club, wednesday night Believe
II or not but we'd boen sold out for moro than
10 days before fight time doubt very much
II anyone can put q claim 70 the above record
In this town. I'm happy for many reasons.
chiefly because 30 many ciuc-minded people
were willing 70 give IN . helping hand In
buying tickets year In and year out.