davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19

be available for civilians. Charles E. Will
son, head of the Office of Defense Mobili-
zatiOn, and Manly Fleischmann, chief of the
Defepse Production Administration, explain
ed at committee hearing in Washington
some of the prospects that lie ahead as mill
tary demands begin to bite Specifically.
there will be dismal period during the
first six months of 1862, when the manu-
facture Of goods requiring strategic mate
rials will have to be cut back The cOnsun-
er will feel the shock little later Some. of
us, noting that life goes on about as usual
after many months of defense preparations,
may have been led to assume that we can
have our defense cake and eat it, too. We
are bound to find out that this is not the
case. Our civilian standard of living is not
going to be as high as it would have been if
we had not had a war on our hands. The
most we can hope for it that some of the
slack will be taken up by increased produc-
tlon. However, no overnight effort can du-
plicate steel mill or an aluminium mill or
multiply the production of copper. Security
comes high. Freedom comes high. When
the price of them begins to pinch we will
just have to remind ourselves that they are
worth whatever they cost
Evening star., 1951-03-29

rived at Union Station six minutes
ahead of time, a few hours after
debarking in New York from the
lie de France. They found Presi-
dent Truman, Mrs. Truman and
their daughter Margaret and
members of the cabinet waiting
for them in the stations presi-
dental reception room.
President Auriol and Mr.. Tru.
man smiled broadly as they shook
hands. Nine. Auriol, wearing a
smart gray, trimmed suit
and broad-brimmed hat, also
smiled.
After posing for newsreel and
cameramen, the two presidents
stepped outside into Mr.. Truman's
shiny new black Lincoln con-
vertible. French Ambassador
Henri Bonnet and Maj. Gen
Harry H. Vaughan, presidential
aide, accompanied them.
AS the motorcade started mov-
ing. battery of Army guns roared
out 21-gun salute.
The avenue was lined with uni.
Evening star., 1951-03-29

EYEGLASSES, near 14th and F. Tuesday,
o:1o pm. CO. 6732 after $3.50 pm.
NO collar. Found on Old Biadensburg
rd-' Silver Spring. sh 67O9.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Busy Round Of Events
Begins for Frances
President AurioI
(Continued From First Page)

(Continued From First Page)
1945. he said, France has lost
$4,000 men and has spent nearly
$2.5 billion in this effort.
The nation also is building up
its total armed strength, he
pointed out, stating that $2.1 bill
lion-or a third of the national
budget-will be spent for this pur-
pose this year. This is despite
only small reparations for losses
incurred under the Nazi occupa-
tion. he added.
The visiting leader said union
between France and the United
States lis now more necessary
than ever" and pledged that his
country will continue to strive for
international security.
Welcomed by 250,00O.
The distinguished state visitor
got off to an auSpiciouS start on
his goodwill mission yesterday with
a welcome by a crowd estimated
by police at 225, 900, which cheered
and waved flags as he and Presi-
dent Truman rode in an open car
up Pennsylvania avenue.
The French chief executive.
pausing with his party TO receive
an official District greeting outside
the District Building, himself
broke the ice by disdaining his
own tongue in favor of English
for his brief response-and then
apologizing with a grin for stun
bling.
II declare to the people of the
United States our gratitude, af-
fection and great determination
to stand side by side with you in
peace and liberty" he said halt
ingly. He had been expected to
rely on an interpreter.
At the state banquet rendered
the visitors by President and Mrs.
Truman last night in the Carlton
Hotel, Mr.. Auriol again spoke
briefly in English, although switch
ing after a few minutes to French.
Cites Common Objectives.
At the banquet, he promised
that France will accept every sac
riflce for defense and said his
country and the United States
have common objectives including
peace and collective security.
Expressing gratitude for Amer
lean aid in two world wars, he
said France does not forget"
President Truman presented the
French Chief of State with the
Legion of merit, degree of chief
commander. The citation said
President Auriol has displayed
answering friendship to the
United States and to the ideals
held by all democratic nations,
and has done much to assure
the success of these ideals" Mr..
Truman then proposed a cham
payne toast.
Arrived at Union Station.
President and Nine. Auriol ar
Evening star., 1951-03-29

formed members of all the armed
services. Bands were stationed at
strategic points, and thousands of
school children waved tiny French
tricolors matching the giant ones
suspended between three tri-
angular arches raised by the Fire
Department.
'Vive lie President" and "Vive la
France" echoed along the raliks
Iof spectators as the presidential
car, preceded by motorcycles with
blazing headlights. moved along.
Some onlookers had less ring
ing comments.
Hes nice looking, isn't he,"
said one woman.
Another asked: ''Is he the fat
one?"
President Auriol beamed on the
crowd and occasionally waved a
hand. He and President Truman
appeared to be conversing fire.
quently-although it was not cer-
tain whether in English or French.
(Mr. Truman occasionally tries
out the brand he picked up In the
World War I AEF.)
The French President wore q
dark suit and a black overcoat
and hat. Mr.. Truman wore a gray
business suit, a light gray hat,
and dark blue double breasted
overcoat.
Mrs. Truman in Black.
Mrs. Truman wore a conserva-
tive black suit and a fur scarf
Margaret wore a fur cape and q
sky-blue sailor hat with a veil.
1t was the first time since the
Blair House assassination attempt
last November l that Mr.. Truman
has driven in an open car up the
Avenue. This was evident in un-
usual Secret Service precautions
as cars f1anked the presidential
convertible for the entire mile
distance. The procession also
moved at a somewhat faster
speed than usual.
District officials and a military
honor guard greeted the presi-
dental party as it alighted outside
the District Building. The two
Presidents stood side by side, hat
less. as bands played first the
"Marseillaise," then the "Star
Spangled Banner"
Then, as Commissioner John
Russell Young finished his well
coming speech and handed Mr..
Auriol a large golden key, 48 jet
fighters zoomed overhead in their
first sweep up the Avenue.
Watched From Stand.
The Presidents watched from
the reviewing stand as parade
OF picked military units, headed
by cadets from West Point and
mlddies from Annapolis. swung
past. The .rumbling of tanks, in
cluding the new giant General
Pattons, mingled with the march
ing tread.
After a few minutes, the parade
was halted briefly while the digni-
taries re-entered their cars to
Evening star., 1951-03-29

proceed to Blair House. Thou
sands stayed to watch while the
military procession finished.
Rush-hour traffic. delayed by
the parade. was jammed in the
downtown area for at least an
hour afterward.
President and Nine. Auriol and
their son, Paul. spent last night
in Blair House. Today they are
scheduled to move to Prospect
House. formerly occupied by the
late Secretary of Defense For
restal. where they will stay as
guests of the State Department
During their all-day visit to
Annapolis tomorrow, the French
President will present two of his
country's highest awards. the
Croix de Ia Legion dHonneur and
Evening star., 1951-03-29

Croix de Guerre, to the Naval
Academy. He also will review a
full-dress parade in his honor by
the brigade of midshipmen.
His visit there will coincide with
that Of French seamen on the
training cruiser Jeanne dare.
Tomorrow night. President and
Nine. Auriol will honor Mr. and
Mrs. Truman at a dinner at the
French Embassy. Saturday they
will visit Mount Vernon and the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier
at Arlington and attend concert
by the Boston Symphony Orches-
ira.
Mr.. Auriol will address Congress
on Monday, after which the visi-
tors will depart for New York on
their way to Canada.
Evening star., 1951-03-29

More than just cars i. they're Packards!
Every one in perfect condition, every one with
low mileage. Our first of only two yearly
releases :. driven by company officials,
inspected and serviced weekly in our own
shop. Your choice of any model, including
the Standard "2OO," the De Luxe 1900" and
the Patrician "400' illustrated above) >.
if you act Immediately!
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Picnickers Missing
In Snowstorm Located

DENVER. Mar. 70 Cpl Lowry
Air Force Base reported today a
party of picnickers who became
lost in a mountain snowstorm
southwest of here were sighted
from the air today.
Seven persons. including two
children, are in the missing group.
Capt. Wilbur L. Tracey. pilot of
a rescue plane, said he saw four
persons moving about near an
automobile. Food and clothing
were dropped by parachute and
the motorists carried these into
the car. he said.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Mrs Roosevelt Criticizes
Presidential Tenure Curb
Ry fhe Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. Mar. 29.--Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt said yester-
day she didn't "feel right about"
the recently adopted 22d amend
ment limiting the President to two
terms.
II hate the admission that you
have to pass a law to restrict the
rights of the people to decide for
Evening star., 1951-03-29
lMcAfee Rules Self Out
AS Head of Exchunqe
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Mar. 29.-
James w. McAfee of st. Louis said
today he was not free to consider
accepting the presidency of the
New York Stock Exchange.
Since the resignation of Emil
Cchram, Mr.. McAfee, who is
president of Union Electric Co. of
Missouri. was reported a leading
candidate" But in a letter to
Robert P. Boylan. chairman of the
Exchanges board of governors, he
said he has assumed important
responsibilities in connection with
the nations rearmament program.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Embassy Says Auriol
Is Pronounced Like
OrioIe, Only Faster

Americans shouldn't have
much trouble pronouncing
the name of the president of
France, the French Embassy
says.
It's all right. a spokesman
said. to say Vincent Auriol
like Baltimore oriole.
You should do it quickly.
however-so that it ends in
a sound like -yul, not -ohl.
Vincent can be pronounced
the way it looks. added the
spokesman.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, d. CK**
THURSDAY. MARCH

themselves" the former first lady
said on her radio program.
Referring to the election of her.
late husband for a third and
fourth term, Mrs. Roosevelt said
she felt it a normal procedure to
retain as President a man in close
association with this country's
wartime operations.
Evening star., 1951-03-29

Turkey has allocated $1,104, 900
for shipyard equipment, which
may be American made.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Frank A. Burger, 79,
Church Treasurer

Frank Anderson Burger, 70
treasurer of the Luther Place Me-
mortal Church at Thomas Circle
| for SO years, died Thursday at his
home. 1919 Delafield place NV
A native of Washington, Mr.
Burger was educated in public
schools here and was graduated
from the National Law School in
1904.
Mr.. Burger worked for more
than 40 years as cashier of the
House & Hermann Furniture Co.
For the last 10 years he was en-
Iployed as cashier for the Com
munity Chest Federation.
In addition to his work as treas
urer of the church, he was also
treasurer of the Luther Statue
Association.
Mr.. Burger is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Mary Shirley Burger
of the home address; two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Frances B. Peterson OF
3240 Livingston street NV, and
Mrs. Anna B. Folkemer of 9605
Howard avenue, Bethesda. and
four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at
pm. tomorrow in the Luther Place
Memorial Church. Burial will be
in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Mrs. Pearl I. SHINING,
[Clerk for Treasury

Mrs. Pearl z. Shining, 63, a
clerk with the Treasury Depart
ment and an active .clubwoman
here, died yesterday of pneumonia
in Washington Sanitarium.
Mrs. Shining, born in Holton,
Kans.. lived with sister, Mrs
Paul H. Moore, 303 Granville drive
Silver Spring.
She had been active in Chapter
U of the PEG Club, the Order OF
the Eastern Star, the American
Legion Auxiliary. the Grand Army
of the Republic Auxiliary and the
Daughters of the American Rev
olution.
Her husband, Henry Shining
died more than 80 years ago.
In addition to Mrs. Moore, she
leaves son, Harold H. Shining
OF Holton; daughter, Miss Mar
jorie Shining of 1912 Myrtle ave-
nue., Takoma Park; two other sis
ters. Mrs. Bert Wallace of Chicago
and Mrs. Anna Abel of Topeka,
Kans.. and two grandchildren.
Funeral services were to be held
at 2 pm. today at the Warner E
Pumphrey funeral home, 8434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring
Burial will be Monday in Holton.
Evening star., 1951-12-28

ary success in 1926 with the noveI
Heat" This book, together with
Transport" was based on Army
life. which she had come to know
as the wife of an officer, anc
created a sensation in Army circle.
through it's realistic treatment.
Cousin of Whistler.
Among her other books were
Southern Charm" "a Short His
tory of Julia" EAST of Eden,
''Mr. Darlington's Dangerous Age
and "The Little Candles Beam.
She also wrote short stories fol-
Scribners. Century, Pictorial Re-
view and Harper's Bazaar.
Born in Atlanta, Miss Glenn was
the daughter of John Thomas and
Helen Augusta Glenn. She was
educated in Atlanta. New York,
and in Paris where she studied
painting under her cousin, the
world-famous artist James Nc
Neill Whistler.
In 1903 Miss Glenn married
Gen. Schindel and first came here
when her husband was assigned
to the Army general staff in 1907.
Gen. Schindel died in 1921.
National Arts Member.
Miss Glenn was a member of
the Society of Colonial Danes,
Georgia chapter. and the Ma
tional Arts Club of New York.
She is survived by a son, 1t.
Col. j. Bayard Schindel, of the
Army general staff, with whom
she had lived at 212 Washington
road. Holm Hall Village, Alex
andria: a sister, Mrs. Helen Glenn
Ellison of Annapolis, and two
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Monday in Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery,
Evening star., 1951-12-28


He was born In Laurel 48 year.
ago, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. C
Ernest Nichols, ST., and was presi.
dent of the r. L. Nichols Con.
struction Co., developers of Nichol!
drive, the Park Terrace and Laure
Garden apartments in Laurel.
He had been a general contract.
or in the metropolitan area for q
years.
Mr.. Nichols was member of thu
Elks Club and active in Demo.
cratic groups in Prince George.
County. His home was at III
Montgomery street. Laurel.
Last year he waged an unsuc.
cessful campaign as an independ.
ent candidate for the House oil
Delegates.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Mae Powers Nichols and three
children: C. Phillip Nichols anc
Roland L. Nichols, jr., both Of
whom were associated with theil
father in the real estate business
and Mrs. j. Bradley Anderson, jr.
all Of Laurel. Four grandchildren
also survive.
In addition, three brothers anC
two sisters survive. They are
Francis Nichols, Mrs. Carlton
Barnes. Mrs. William T. Wade, c
Ernest Nichols. jr., and Stanley
Nichols, all of Laurel.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Mrs. Vivian Benson;
Widow of New Yorker

Mrs. Vivian K. c. Benson, so,
widow of former secretary of
the New York Athletic Club, died
at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
Alton P. Tisdel, Thursday after a
long illness.
Mrs. Benson, a frequent visitor
to Washington, came to live with
her sister at 2842 Twenty-eighth
street NV. several months ago
after her retirement from the staff
lof the Mutual Benefit Life Insur-
ance Co. of New Jersey. Her hus-
band. Edwin j. Benson, was a re-
tired New York broker.
In addition to Mrs. Tisdel, she
lis survived by another sister, Miss
Viola Cooke, of the Twenty-eight
street address.
Funeral services will be private.
Burial will be in East Orange,
N. j,
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Vernon Knowles, 81,
Canadian NeWsmdn
BY the Associated Pres,

MONTREAL, Dec. 28.-Vernor
Knowles, 81, one of Canadas best
known newspapermen, died today
He was city editor of the Miami
Fla, Tribune in the mid-twenties
At the time of his death he
was public relations adviser tc
the Canadian Bankers Associa-
tion. He was managing editor OF
the Toronto Star and executive
editor of the Toronto Mail and
Empire before taking the job with
the Bankers Association in 1887
In Florida he was also public
relations director for the newly
built Coral Gables development
His devotion to newspaper wori
was demonstrated during the 1926
Florida hurricane. Despite &
broken leg he Communicated q
car, talked his way past police
barricades and reached a tele-
graph Office, where he relayed re.
ports on the disaster to news.
papers in the United States ane
Canada.
Evening star., 1951-12-28


meeting in Alexandria next Feb.
ruary %. A successor will be
named at that time.
\ AS head of the association, DR.
Arm was in charge of raising funds
for completion of the Alexandra
memorial. A nationally known
Masonic leader, he worked with
lodges throughout the country ir
the Embarrassing capacity.
A marble bust of DR.. Arm will be
presented to the association or
February % by the Grand Lodge
OF Ohio. of which DR.. Arm was q
past grand master.
DR.. Arm was known as the dear
of Dayton surgeons. He died al
the Miami Valley Hospital there
which he had served since gradu.
alton from the University o1
Cincinnati Medical School in 1911
DR.. Arm was honored by his
country's medical society in 194s
by being elected centennial-yeal
president. It was estimated that
DR.. Arm did 500 to 600 operations
a year.
He was one of the founders and
a past president of the American
Association for the Study of Goitel
and was member of the Board OF
Governors of the American Col
lege of Surgeons.
A 33d degree Mason, he had
held a number of high Masonic
posts in the area. He was ar
honorary member of Alexandra
Washington Lodge No. %, A. F &
Am. He also was a past com.
mander of the Knights Templal
in Dayton.
DR.. Arm served two years as
president of the Dayton Com
munity Chest and organized a
group that paid half the admis-
sion fees for elementary and high
school students to concerts of the
Dayton Philharmonic.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Minna M. Arm. two sons and q
brother.
Private funeral services anc
cremation were held yesterday in
Dayton.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
DR.. Dallas B. Phemisfer, /,
Noted Bone Pafho|oqisf
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 28.-Dr. Dallas
B. Phemister, SO. outstanding in
the development of modern con-
cepts Of surgical shock and also a
noted bone pathologist, died to-
day. He was a professor emeritus
of surgery at the University Of
Chicago Medical School.
DR.. Phemister was one of the
first to demonstrate that surgical
shock is the result of the loss OF
blood. His first studies in expert
mental physiology in 1925 and his
subsequent Investigations at the
University Of Chicago Medical
School were major factors in the
foundation of the modern con-
|cept of surgical shock, it's treat
|meN and prevention.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
1tt Mptttnrtattt

BURDINE. ALFRED HENRY. In loving
memory Of our beloved father, ALFRED
HENRY BURD1NE, who departed this life
one year ago today, December 2S. 1850.
The love you gave us many years
Will never from US depart;
1nough you are gone beyond our reach,
HIS DEVOTED cH1LDREN AND GRAND
CHILDREN.
FOSTER. MARY A. Sincere tribute of love
to the memory OF our mother, MARY A.
FOSTER, who passed away one year ago
today, December %, 1850.
The voice is mute and stilled the heart,
That loved US well and true;
All, bitter was the trial to part
From one so good as you.
You are not forgotten, mother.
Nor will you ever be;
AS long as life and memory last.
We Will remember thee.
The years may wipe out many things,
But this they wipe out never
The memory of those happy days
"AeA NS YouR Gfae Lov1NG 81 i4estafEi CHILDREN.
MANGRUM. LILLIAN Z. In loving mem
ory Of my dear wife. LILLIAN e. MAN
GRUM, who passed away FIVE years age
today, December %, 1946.
December brings sad memories
OF a loved one gone to rest;
You will never be forgotten
BY the one nrVn1rp yaS l9yed Hi,is you y best best.
NELSON, JENNIE ]. Sacred to the mem.
ory Of our dear mother and grandmother
Mrs. JENNIE j. NELSON, who passed
away two years ago today, December %
1949.
December brings sad memories
OF you. who have gone to rest;
You will never be forgotten
-. By the ones who loved you best.
HER CHILDREN, CARAH N. THOMAS
GEORGE G. NELSON, AND GRAND.
DAUGHTER, CARAH L. RILEY.
TISINGER, SARAH C. In loving memory
OF our mother, SARAH c. TISINGER, who
passed away December 28, 1881.
WILLIAMS, EMMA A. A loving tribute e
my dear sister, EMMA A. WILLIAMS
who entered into eternal rest on Decem.
ber %, 1928,
Sleep on, dear sister. in peaceful rest
We loye0 you. but God knew best.
SISTER, BURNSCEAN SMITH SIMMS.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
French Ship Rams Bank
In Sailing Panama Canal
By the Assoeiaisd Pres.

BALBOA, c. T., Dec. 28.-The
French freighter Charles L. D.,
carrying wheat from Vancouver
B. c., to Britain, hit a rocky
bank in the Panama Canal last
might and was damaged seriously.
Three tugs rescued the 6,749-
ton ship from the narrow Gaillard
Cut and towed her to a moorine
at Gamboa, midway point of the
canal, early today. It was feared
at first the ship might have to
be beached in the cut. where she
might have blocked canal traffic
Only two ships were held UP
during the night because of the
accident, however, and her re-
moval to the broad midway Sec
ton allowed traffic to resume.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
John M. McMiIIin,
|OfficiuI of Oil Company
RY fhe Assoeiofed Pres.


NEW YORK. Dec. 28.-John M
McMillin, 68, a director of Cities
Service Co. since 1922 and vice
president since 1910, died yester-
day at his home after a lengthy
illness.
Born in Portsmouth, Ohio, Mr..
|McMillin was graduate OF
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
|nology. He joined the New York
office Of Cities Service in 1910.
From 1920 to 1916, Mr.. McMil-
lin directed the issue and sale of
essentially all securities distrib-
uted by Cities Service Co. and its
SUBJ selaies.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Nils Nilsson Skum, Artist

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Dec
% (R.-Nils Nilsson Skum, 70
Lapp painter and one of Sweden's
most prominent artists, dice
yesterday at his log cabin in the
|Siskavaara Mountains. He hac
had several exhibitions in Paris
and was well known abroad.
Evening star., 1951-12-28

Dayton, Ohio,
will be dropped
over the Memo
rial temple in
Alexandria, Va.
the Associated
Press reported
yesterday. No
date has been
set for the cere-
mony.
DR.. Arm had
been president
OF the associa-
ton since 1888.
He was to retire