davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-27

Barsky and the others should be
indicted for contempt Of Congress.
In his opinion denying the motion
to instruct the grand jury, Justice
MCGUIRE cited as authority a ruling
in the famous Aaron Burr treason
case in 1907. Justice Mcguire then
declared:
"The proper place to raise this
matter, and other matters of similar
character set forth in the motion, is
by motion to dismiss If and when
an Indictment is returned, or by
other action of appropriate char
acter. if there should be trial on
the merits"
Evening star., 1947-05-04

ID ILL COYLE considers himself "egman" for Washing
- ton school children.
leg1nan, in newspaper parlance is reporter who
chases out quick assignments
the pupils want to know about the depredationS OF the
foot mouth disease Mr. Coye huStles down to the
Agriculture Department and gets the information If they
want know about the Emperor penguns that nhab the
South Pole Mr. Coyle out and interviews the pengns
at the Zoo. SO he can give an authoritative report
His weekly radio program, News for Schools is heard
Radio Station WMAL at 1880 Wednesday by
estimated 33 900 pupils of all grades plus of course the
regular adult audience The best evidenced by
the flood letters Mr. Coyle received after several recent
broadcass dealing with the Byrd expedition to the Antarctic
He getting first hand reports from Thomas r. Henry
of The Star staff who was with the expedition Mr. Henry
dispatched interesting as for instance the
finding of warm-water lagoons amid the snow and ice
especially for Mr. Coyles radio show
When his listeners in and asked about the penguins
the explorers bringing back to Washington Mr. Coye
went to the Zoo and entered cage OF penuns to find out
what they like These oo Emperor penguins,
brought back earlier South Polar expedition by NAL
colin Davis, now at the Zoo.
The letter which sent Mr. Coyle scurryng of to the
Agriculture Department from Donald Lane Wooten,
grade 5A Lafayette School He wrote 1--WE studying
cattle the Gulf Mexico region Could tell in
next broadcast things going about cattle for
instance, the foot-and mouth disease In Mexico?"
The letter he will always cherish, from Larry Lessn,
Abb Lafayette School, started out follows I'VE listened
to only half of program because our fuse was blown
out"
his interview with william H. Kearns r of the
Navy flyers who marooned ice shelf at the South
Pole for IL after his plane crashed More than 500
letters in to It. Kearns he lay in the Naval Hos
pital Bethesda mail reached such proportions
tnat his wardmates okngy began referring to him as
Van Johnson"
While school children give Mr.. Coyle the bulk of his
assignments he gets requests from adults too AT the
moment trying to chase down map of the Zoo on
request of an animal lover who have wound at
the bear cage when he wanted to see the lions
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-04

other foot. 10 Il several times at
hrst, working gradually up 10 Ave
or ten times with each foot, This
ankle bending and stretching sx.
erciso seems simple but II done
correctly you can feel the pull on
your muscles.
This ono Ia astonishing In its sf.
fectS, II strengthens the back leg
muscles and the muscles Of the
foo6 Stand barefoot, facing the
wall. about two or three feet away,
with the feet eight inches apart
and tho toes pointed slightly In.
ward, Put your hands on the wall,
stand with head up and body rigid
Rs II you are n HtiH board from
head 10 heel. Then slowly bend
your arms at the elbows, fitting
forward without bending tho body
until your head touches the wall
Never take your heels OF the floor
and keep your body rigid. Slowly
StraiRhten the arms until you are
standing upright again. You can
feel this stretching your back
leg muscles II you do II right
In doing any Of these exercises
start with one or two performance
Of each and gradually increase tbs
number every day. Your foot
muscles may be very weak and Ii
tho beginning too much Ia Otter
worse than none.
II you have really painful. weak
feet, Il 10 best TO soc your physician
about corrective measures. lie MAJ
even refer you 10 an orthopsdi'
| anaginliaN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-04
INS WAY 553|i1
q BY neil 0QDS0n RUSSELL

keeping st the middle
The lower income can't afford to do and
upper don't have do It. the purely
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-04

New Residence: Mr.. and Mrs. C..
W. Oden, ST., former residents at
1888 Aurora Ave, are now residing
at s6S Inglehart Ave. They moved
into their new home on Monday,
March 81.
The PrAEmateia sorority held its
regular meeting Thursday, April 8,
at the Halle Q. Brown, instead Of
their usual meeting date, Friday,
because Of Good Friday.
Mrs. Louise Pitt Of Winnipeg,
Canada arrived in ST. Paul, March
% to visit her niece, Mrs. Edwin
Salter, 1907 W. Central Ave, and
also to spend some time with her
sister, Mrs. Charles Noble Of Min
neapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-04

The NOn.ParsIl club has post
poned its meeting date from April
I, Good Friday, 10 April IL. On
the 18th Mrs. Edwin Saltsr, 1907
W. Central, will entertain the club
at her home.
The Beta Chapter Of Lambda
ZetA Chi chapter entertained hus-
bands Saturday night, March 20. at
the Elks Restaurant. Officers of
the sorority are: Mrs. Drexei faEh,
president; Mrs. Eugene Carter, sec
rotary; Mrs. Torrance Pugh, treas
urer and Mira. Leroy Elliot, record
ing secretary. Among the sorority
members who could not attend the
dinner were Mrs. Eugene Carter.
Mrs. Melvin Carter. Mrs. sonny"
Lewis and Mrs. Luther johnson.
Baby girls were born last week 20
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Price, 2S3 Ar
undel, and Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Rob
erts, sos N. Grotto st.
III: Mr.. EnOch Miree Of sT2
Rondo Ave, has been III at his
home since Sunday evening, March
80.
In Hospital; Mrs. {. d. MilliEan.
Of zoos Rondo Ave, entered Mid
way hospital Sunday evening.
March 80. with n serious case Of
pneumonia. Mr.. c. d. Milligan re-
mains Ill at their residence.
Ini MIR. Wilbur A. williams Of
1859 Roblyn, continues TO be III
at his home, but has improved
steadily.
Baby Girl: Mr.. and Mrs. Err.
nest Gray Of 742S Rondo Ave.
are the proud parents Of a sever
pound. nine and a half ounce baby
girl, born Sunday, March 80, 9:SC
p. m, at st. Joseph's hospital. Mrs
Gray is the former Clara Curry
daughter Of Mrs. Ella Curry HEX
man, 296 N. St. Adams.
Celebrates First Birthday: LittI,
Floyd Massey, III, son Of Rev. ant
Mrs. Floyd Massey, Jr., 7l9 St
| Anthony. observed his frat birth
day. Thursday, March q.
MIR. Oscar GOss and family Of
St. Paul, are mourning the loss Of
Mr.. Goss' sister, Mrs. Susie Neal
who died March %, In Gutherie
Okla.
The Young WOmen's club Of Pill
grim Baptist church, met Tuesday
April /, at the home Of Mrs. WandI
Owens. 627 Selby.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-04

fortune TO get something good
Before the war you could pos
sibly have bought that nice pair
you tried on the other day marked
Slb,96 for about four or Ave dol
lars less. You may expect good
wear from n pair Of shoes At this
price. Should you pay lSss you will
naturally expect less.
but no matter what the price,
II the shoes feel good on your feet,
are Of good material and appear to
be made well. pay the price with.
out hesitation because after all you
don't buy shoes every day and those
feet Of yours are precious. Your
foot IL built for action and IL n
marvellous mechanism. Il has 20 10
to support from 100 to 200 pounds.
Now lots talk n little about high
heels. Most girls think that the
way they walk Ia inherited or just
natural TO them. Today, almost
every woman wears high heels part
Of the time. There are many who
don't have a pair Of low.heelod
shoes In their entire wardrobe,
A foot does not remain pretty
for long II high heels are worn day
after day, The feet become still,
giving you n funny gait, High heels
throw you forward and OF balance
and the back muscles are strained
In pulling the body backward to
keep you from tumblinR forward on
your head. The knees must also
bend a bit, strAining the muscles
Of the legs,
II you wear q high heel the
muscle In the back Of the leg short
ems. II this continues this muscle
gets so used TO being shortened
that II 10 extremely difficult TO
walk barefoot OF In low heels, Some
women refuse 20 wear low heels
because they think they make the
arches weak. A hiRh.heeled shoe
makes the arch look higher, but
actually Il weAksns the arch.
Everyone should take exercises
TO prevent weak feet and aid In
correcting any tendency In that d.
rsction. Try the following sxer-
ciGes and see what they do for you
Place a towel fiat on the floor,
Stand on II barefoot, with feet
parallel. and then pleat II with your
toes. This exercises the muscles 81
the arches.
Sit down. croSs your legs and
point your free foot down like n
ballet dancer; then bend II upward
toward the log ~ far rs you can,
Now cross your leRE the other way
and do the same thing with the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-04

re thanks
Heir kind
offerings
| lness and
| nd slater,
| Ons shall
Tm menu
Wagner,
Raymond
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-04

Mr.. Martin Wellington, TAI st.
Anthony Ave, who has been i'll
with pneumonia for the past week,
is now well on the way to recovery.
Mrs. Garland (Mae) JamisOn Of
944 St. Anthony Ave, returned TO
st. Paul Monday, March 81, from
Texarkana, Texas, where she had
spent a week visiting her husband,
DR.. Garland Jamison and her fam.
lily. Mrs. Jamison is a student at
the University Of Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-04

! g. and
Ready for
81. Matt
. meeting
Tue until
Iill Spsak
come and
bed. Call
the SsrV-
ylin Free
III on the
. Dupont
csly after
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-04
PaGsS-MinnSapolis SPOKESMAN
Friday. April 4, lpAT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Wallace.
HOS Aldrleh Ave. N. observed
their second wedding anniversary
Monday, March 81. Their only
guests were Mrs. Elsie PArks, Miss
FrAncinS SmallwOOd, and Mr.. Err
nest Harris.
The Friendly 10 Club will meet
Saturday night, April 8, at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. David Payne.
1878 Western Ave. Mr.. and Mira.
John MAddic viii BE- host and
hosteHs,
Mrs. Lottis Mcclellan. Kansas
City, Mo-, left Friday, March 80,
after spending three days In the
city visiting her cousin, Mrs, James
Williams, 500 Bryant Ave. N.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-04

used n
o-caned
ancient
lens Of
| ,sSus Of
Temple
atue Of
-
andriR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-04
ST. Paul Sick List

III in St. Paul; Geraldine Wright,
TIT lglehart Ave; Mr.. Bailey Nor
ris, 643 Fuller Ave: Helen Wills,
SSl N. Grotto St; Dorothy Moore,
5S7 Rondo Ave, and Mrs. Alberta
Crump. 543 w. Jessamine.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-04

10 rav.
inhoned
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-04

ASTER
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-04
G1RsGRarW,-
49, O9gou
' Ihtalle ScSIOcE,

When 10 buying shoes there very few
who afford to pinch pennies Economy In clothes is
thing but cheap i6ttng pair Of shoes be the runa-
ton of your STYLE comfort and disposition However,
with the rise in prices of Shoes Il is not necessary spend
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-04
Social and Personal
o ST. PAUL

Mrs Elizabeth Jordan and daughter Miss Ella Mae Jor
dan of 253 Rondo Ave. will leave Saturday April for Mason
City, Iowa. where they will spend the Easter weekend visit
ing Mrs Jordans and daughtern-aw, Mr.. and Mrs L.
Ford Mrs Elizabeth Jordan has been i'll for the past two
weeks, but has recovered.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-04

New Bendix automatic washing
machines and automatic hot water
heaters. Call Martin Brown, L0-
Gust 0l77.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-04

for the middle man" It's responsible for keeping
many married mans nose 10 the grindstons and his
cash on hand merely fond hope from week to week,
II has also broken up more marriages than mother
in-lAw who comes for the weekend and stays for
keeps.
This blot on home life and financial security il,
in nine out Of ten, device wished by socially
ambitious wife on q weakened husband. It's al
most always the woman who has to have . new fur
coat because Mrs. Jones has one, or new living room
furniture because the JOnosSS have furniture and
anything the Jonsses can do, she wants 60 do. It's
he wife who has To serve complete dinner for bridge
Evening star., 1947-07-31
Ralph Henry Ellsworth
Rites 10 Be Held Today

Funeral services for Ralph Henry
Ellsworth, rs, former Washington
resident who died Saturday in Re-
gina, Saskatchewan, Canada, were
to be held in the S. H. Hines funeral
home this afternoon, with burial in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
An employe of the Agriculture
Department here for Is years, he
was head of the historical and sta
tistical section of the Farm Credit
Administration at the time of his
retirement in 1943.
Born in Whitehall, Mich, in 1872
Mr.. Ellsworth was a member of
Potomac Grange No. l, Washington,
and the Masonic Order, and was ac-
tive in Rochdale Co-operatives, Inc.
of Washington and other cooper
ative groups.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Caroline Ellsworth; daughter, Miss
Merle Margaret Ellsworth of Phila-
delphia; brother. and two sisters
Evening star., 1947-07-31
Dean Emeritus {. F. Curtiss
OF Iowa State College Dies
sv the Assoeioted Pres,

AMES, Iowa, July 31.-Dean En-
eritus Charles F. Curtiss, S3, of
Iowa State College died here yes
terday.
Mr.. Curtiss was dean Of agricul-
ture and director of the Iowa State
College experiment station for SO
years.
He was nationally recognized as a
teacher and leading expert in agri-
cultural work, particularly livestock.
He was made dean of agriculture in
1900 succeeding James Wilson who
became Secretary of Agriculture.
He was credited With developing one
of the first agriculture extension
departments during his term.
One of the founders of the Inter-
national Livestock Exposition, he
served as president three years.
He had judged livestock in nearly
every important show-ring in this
country and Canada.
Evening star., 1947-07-31
|UNRRACuts Off Relief
To China War Zones
By the Associated Press


UNRRA announced yesterday it
had cut of relief supplies to North
China's war zones two days ago and
had given both sides Is days to
approve plan for letting ship
ments proceed in safety to Com
munist-held areas.
THE action followed a statement
by the Chinese government that it
was no longer able to protect the
distribution operation in war zones,
thus stopping the movement of
UNRRA supplies into Communist
territory" the international relief
agency said.
Seeking mot to discriminate
against any group of needy Chi
nese," UNRRA said its Central
Committee decided to place before
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek
plans to permit shipment into Com
munist-held territory $4,000 tons of
supplies still undelivered out of 83,-
600 tons agreed on. If he agrees,
the Communists will be asked for
11lCh B udl dlltcCs
The area affected by the suspen-
sion of all of China, including Man
churia. north of the 34th parallel.
Supplies for both Communist and
Nationalist held areas of North
China are being impounded in Gus
tody of the UNRRA China ofiice,
the announcement said.
UNRRA said Nationalist air
forces had made several attacks on
relief ships headed for Commu-
mist ports despite Continued as
surances" of cooperation by the
Nationalist government.
1t also cited many interferences'
with movement of UNRRA supplies
and personnel into Communist
areas, including supplies needed in
the repair of the Yellow River dikes." ("
Communist military activities has
also ION occasion" interfered with
distribution, UNRA said
Evening star., 1947-07-31
Rites Held in Cleveland
For DR.; Charles H. Small

The Rev. DR.. Charles H. Small,
86, founder and first pastor OF
Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church here, who died Sunday in
Cleveland, was buried there yester-
day, following funeral services.
The Rev. Mr.. Small came to
Washington from the Yale Divinity
School in 1885 and organized the
Mount Pleasant Church. He served
as its pastor for 10 years. leaving
here shortly after erection of the
present church building, friends
said.
While in Washington, he was pro-
fessor of theology at Howard Uni
versity.
From here, he went to Jamestown,
N. Y, and at the time of his death
was pastor emeritus of the First
Congregational Church at San
dusky, Ohio. He is survived by two
sons, Carlton and Phillip, both
prominent businessmen of Cleve-
land. His wife died about 20 years
ago,
Evening star., 1947-07-31
Harry B. Mason, 80,
Stamp Dealer Here
For as Years, Dies

Harry B. Mason, 80, a stamp
dealer here for As years, died last
night at his home, 1924 North Jack
son street, Cherrydale, Va.
Mr.. Mason began collecting
stamps at the age of 8, and
finally in ABOUT 1902 turned his
hobby into a business. His store,
The Stamp Shoppe, was first at
Fifteenth and G streets NV. and
later at 918 F. street NV. When the
Government bought the F street
building April /, Mr.. Mason moved
his store to his home. He sold his
entire stock only two weeks ago.
He was an active member of the
Society of Philatelic Americans and
of the Collectors Club of Washing
ton.
Mr.. Mason came to Washington
as a small boy from his home in
Oxford, Mass. He attended Colum-
bian University, now George Wash
ington University. For 10 years he
was president of the Potomac Terra
Gotta Co., of which his father.
George Mason, also had been pres
ident. He was also vice president
of the Home Ice Co., here.
MIR. Mason was a 32d degree
Mason. In 1891 he was initiated
into Federal Lodge No. in Wash
ington and was an honorary men,
ber of Cherrydale Lodge No. AZ.
He was past high priest of the Arl-
ington Royal Arch Chapter No. IS
and a life member of Albert Pike
Censistory, the Royal Order Of
Scotland and Almas Temple of the
Shrine.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs,
Alice Cotton Mason of the Cherry
dale address; two daughters, Mrs.
Margarita Mason Balm, Larchmont,
N. Y, and Mrs. Dorothy M. Rynex,
2216 Fortieth street NV, and one
grandson. "a'.
Masonic funeral services will be
held at 2 pm. Saturday at the
Mateer funeral home, 1888 North
Court House road, Arlington. Burial
will be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-07-31
Funeral 10 Be Held Today
For Mrs. Dent W. Freeman

Last rites for Mrs. Adeline S. Free
man, n, who died Tuesday afternoon
in Sibley Hospital after being in
poor health for the past year, were
to be held this afternoon at her
home, 3421 Twenty-fourth street
NE, with burial in Congressional
Cemetery.
Mrs. Freeman was native OF
Charles County. Md, but had lived
in Washington for the past 46 years.
She was the wife of Dent M. Free
man, retired coal merchant here.
She was member of the Pythian
Sisters of Washington and the
Church of Our Saviour, Sixteenth
and Irving streets NE. Besides her
husband, she is survived by sis
ter, Mrs. Alice Smoot Shepherd Of
Covington, Va.
Evening star., 1947-07-31
Births Reported

tFrom the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics
catesuy and Alice ApJones, girl
James and Marjorie Appel, boy.
William and Lillian Belt, boy
smSe APhur AND and MaToa sys Baasn nGs
Paul and Dorothy capone, Boy
Patrick and Audrey audrey Carton Ea,I boy boy.
Charles and Mary Claiming, girl.
Robert and Lathleen Danner, girl.
Calvin and Mary Davis, girl.
David and Ruth Edeiman, girl
Walter and Ella Ferber, boy.
Gordon and Marjorie Fogal, girl.
William and Jeannette George, girl
Donald and Jean Graham: boy,
Gerard and Eleanor Heb. boy.
Karl and Yvonne Hess, boy.
Jesse and Mabel Ingram. boy.
Haq Mqhel ana and a5af Elsie kBeEmsn KeEBoxeh sr girl
Robert and Maddalen Kull, boy.
Leroy. and Marion Merrifield. boy,
William and Helen Morrow, boy.
Harry and Addie Neumann, girl,
James and Frances O'Connell, girl.
Harold and LUCILLE lpi Perish: satiss.n boy ov
Marlyn and Evelyn Potts. girl.
Andrew and Helen Rocker, girl
Raymond and Estelle Rouse, girl.
Harold and Dorothy Scheible, boy.
Raymond and Mildred Schaffer, girl.
John and Susan Seaton, girl.
Sigmund and Edith Segal, girl.
Oby and Winnifred Simpson, girl.
Joseph and Jennie Siry, girl.
Theodore ard Wilma Skinner, boy.
George and Violet Stokes, boy.
Van Buren, and Beatrice Sullins, boy.
Kyle and Kathleen Sweet, boy.
Harold and Ethel Tarvin, girl
Harvey and Emma Thompson, boy.
Colby and Dolores Titus, boy.
John and Victoria Totten, girl.
Howard and Florie Benton, boy.
Carl and Mary Bumbry, boy.
Joseph and Ernestine Collins. boy
James and Grace Crawford, girl.
John and Marie Gibbs, boy.
Francis and Elizabeth Gillem, girl.
John and Catherine Graham. girl
Jesse and Edna Harley, girl.
George and Eunice Hatcher, boy.
Saxton and Bessie Howard, girl.
Francis and Mary Jefferson, boy.
Thomas and Leatha Jeffries. boy.
William and Caroline Johnson, girl.
Eugene and Felicia Jones. boy.
Emil and Mary Kranda. boy.
Herbert and Lillian Lewis, girl.
Thomas and Esther Matthews, boy.
Crawford and Emma Oakcrum, girl.
James ana Eta Quarles, girl
Clarence and Elaine Robinson, boy.
Willie aud Hattie Workman, boy.
Willie and Dolly Younger, girl
Evening star., 1947-07-31
R. J. Wait, AFL 0fficiaI, !,
Is Buried in ARLINGTON

Robert J.>Watt, international rep
resentative of the American Fedora
ton of Labor. was buried yesterday
in Arlington Cemetery. Mr.. Watt,
So, died last Thursday aboard ship
in the Atlantic, while returning
from the international Labor Con-
ference in Geneva.
Requiem mass was celebrated at
Fort Myer Chapel by the Rev. John
F. Cronin, assistant director of the
National Catholic Welfare Confer
ence Social Action Department.
The Rev. Raymond A. MCGOWAN,
director of the social action depart
ment, delivered a brief eulogy.
Honorary pallbearers were George
Meany, Frank P. Fenton, Vincent
P. Ahearn, DR.. Irving Brotman, Ber-
nard Wiseman, William C. Doherty
James A. Brownlow and Walter
Mason,