davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Truman to Accept Memorial
Cori|Ion at Ceremony Dec. II

religious services will be the chief
chaplains of the Army, Navy and
Air Force. Leslie T. FOSSIL of
Washington was appointed gen.
eral chairman of the dedicatory
committee by Harold Russell, ma
tional commander of the Amvets.
Mr.. Russell and other represent
atives of Amvets met today with
Charles Stofberg, special assistant
to Commissioner John Russell
Young, to go over plans for civic
participation in the ceremonies.
Mr. Stofberg said the Commits
sioners had pledged full co-opera-
ton. The Commissioners and the
Arlington County Board of Com
missioners will act as honorary
co-chairmen, it was decided.
The Amvets revealed that they
intended to invite representatives
of all the Allied nations OF World
War II to participate.
Another organizational meeting
was scheduled for pm. December
at the District Building.
In keeping with the Congress.
sional bill that made the presen-
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Deaths Reported

tFrom the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics.
Florida Neff, 80, 1880 Woodley rd. nv.
Helen Brownlee, g., 2400 18th st. NV.
Mary Lucas, S5. Unknown.
Ellen eaisley. 50. g. sis sCs1 sth s St st. me- ne.
William Jameson, rs, $500 14th st. NV.
Herbert Lee, 75, not given.
Mabel vanderErift. q, s4e 9th st. NV.
E1si. liz HagHsrd hts1s 10 7$ soi 2So5 Ist St NV
John Kuhn. 72. 10ls z st. Sc
John Maisr. SO, 22l 18th St: Sc.
AaFry AaErst RobB s asa ss sysr srr Spring Md
a4.nss As ssT5 b.ns, Se az q Oh
John TueEsr. 5s: S3os ssth s: NV
Nsy s:sk VIII 81 Ss sspa NJ
Nathan Blum. "a. Bethesda. Nd
Lexie Brown, 81, 1908 Randolph st. nv
Myron Robeson., a. 51is 44th st. NV.
Harvey Brown, AZ, 1913 Varnum pl. ne
Carol Murphy, a. 15oe ,s1 y st; nv. -,
st. ne.
Aasnis Alsn suttGn' ss g. sss BY slsns st np p C.
Mary Brown. 81, 1892 Kane pl ne.
Ernest Brown. so. 1855 Oak st. NV.
Emma Hatcher, 7s, 631 Rhode ISLAM
ave. NV.
Eleanora Fletcher. e, los R st. ne.
Emma strethers, ss, 1922 45 = st. Sc.
sG!ss Ssry psna: saaAnss ss. ssssn%sSS.s' % Ma a.
Joseph jackson. SO, 1850 California 81
NV.
Isan Iean 1ssssen4 S,s.s e. eatv. eat ash Il NV
Napoleon Harling. 80, 1146 Bladensburl
virsini. wilson. IS, 17s5 Euclid st. NV
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Births Reported
trrom D. C. Bureau Of Vital statistics.) }

From D. C. Bureau Of vital Statistics
Timothy and AAddi. Augustine. boy,
William and Mary Barbour. girl.
aendon aenao ana ana fyasisa HeIen ise so~sn boy
Laurie i am and Mary burgess: boy.
A6s Aos and md MRns pnn,,. chs5ry S5Icb girl Inv
Hoyt and Hilda Coils. boy.
David and shirley Davis. boy.
Miliard and Juanita Dennison, sirl.
Robert and Jane Donahue, girl
Anthony and Jeanne Drula, girl.
aeUrae aeiane and and ATenf Ans fshef Empey sr fF
dsorss and Julia Fisher, boy.
Alvin and Emma Fowler, boy.
james and Winifred dingrich., boy.
Pat and Pauline Goforth, girl.
ESbert and and sryg,n Mary GRIMES, INES. girl r.,
Nathan Nathan sS and ondni Ruth HsbiS. boy.
TS@my Te1s1s anS and ffH gsiIy HopEins S Soy.
wilson WILSON, ana aap jssn Esssf kline. n1 siri. M
Raymond and Marsaret Lake, girl.
and and 'sss sos.n. .'pD PAWN T bo,
Stuart and Marie Mckenzie. boy.
Harvey and Virginia Macintosh, boy.
John and Joyse Malone. boy.
Oscar and Marjorie Mcdresor, girl.
Beacher and Della Moody, boy.
Robert and Betty Mosley, boy.
William and Juanita Pueblo, boy.
Norman Norma an and MsaI Emily sSnII RIsht' boy
Leslie siief and nd Helen f schaef.- ] boy.
John and Mary sehroedt.. boy. T.
sasa5 aaa and 9sSsa asnss. ssnfH s@h sss ssy
Jack and Marjorie Stalljngs. boy.
Norvel and Pauline stith, boy.
Richard and Elizabeth TAtum. boy. sf.-
RusseIl and Dorothy Thompson.' boy.
aendon aenao ana and Kf9s Mary 1'sa wss,.1d boz,
Harley and Madeline Watkins. girl.
hats' mes .nd aad Ms4y RSris w,rs.os Whits ar bo,
Lawrence and Made Wolfe. boy.
John John and Alyes Wood: girl;
Gerald aan and iGna Eliaa5eth fnt cole@sn a0s sir
George and Sarah Coin. girl.
John and Rosie Cook, boy.
Lee and Mary Douglas. girl.
Robert and Josephine Hawkins, boy.
John and Irene Marshall. girl.
John and Frances McLurkin. girl.
Alexander and Lottie Medley, boy.
H. John and katherine Porter. boy.
Curtis and Helen Saddler. boy.
William and Mary Sutton. boy. " wv
Redd and Mary Ward, boy.
Hillard and F1ossie Whitaker, sirl.
Edward and Margaret Williams, girl
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Thomas A. 0'DonneIl, ,
Restaurateur, Leaves
Estate Of S254,000

Thomas A. ODonnell, we'll
known restaurateur. who died here
September "a at the age of SO, left
an estate valued at more than
1854, 900, it was revealed yesterday
when a petition for probate of his
will was filed in District Court.
The will itself was filed in Sep
tember.
Mr.. ODonnell's estate includes
valuable real estate in Maryland
and Florida and more than $113,-
900 in personal property. The
largest single real estate item Is
the Springdale Farm in Prince
Georges County. Nd, valued at
$100, 900.
The personal property includes
shares of stock in O'Donnell's Sea
Grill, Inc, the shares being esti-
mated to be worth $55,857. His
estate was built from two restau-
rants at 1907 and 1921 E street
NV.
Under terms of the will, pre-
viously announced. Mr.. ODon-
nell's mother, Mrs. Emma Major,
of Marlboro, Md, will receive $3.50
month income for life.
The widow, Mrs. Mildred o.
Donnell, is to receive one-third
of the residue. Another third Is
to be divided amuilg three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Janice Edelbut of Chevy
Chase, Md, Mrs. Eileen Wolchick
of Alexandria, Va. and Mrs.
Dorothy Freund Of Pelham. N. Y.
The remaining third is to 60 to
Miss Marie Ethridge. who lives at
No. Scott Circle. Miss Ethridge
is a sister of DR.. Clayton B. Eth
ridge, 2032 Belmont road NV,
and a longtime friend Of Mr..
O'Donnell. DR.. Ethridge and At
torney Charles E. Ford were
named executors of the estate.
Evening star., 1949-11-23

tation possible, the carillon's bells
and amplification units are locat-
ed in the basement guard room
to preserve the present appear
ance of the amphitheater.
The "stentors," or tone projec-
tors, are concealed under a false
roof on top of the structure. Only
the console, in the second floor
trophy room, can be seen. 1t may
be wheeled to the amphitheater
stage on occasion.
Built by Schulmerich Electron-
les, Inc, of Sellersville, Pa, the
carillon's English bells provide the
tone source for chimes and melo-
dies such as humnS. The Flem-
ish bells play in complete, four
part harmony, much like a piano.
The instrument can be played
either manually or by hand-cut
plastic music rolls.
The carlton grew from an idea
by the Rev. Roger Bell of Gle
bourne, Tex, former national
chaplain of Amvets, and was ap-
proved at the organizations ma
tional convention last year.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
While These Bells Ring
Safelu Rest, Freedom LiDeS

These words will be inscribed
on the console of a $4,000 caril-
lon in Arlington Cemetery amphi-
theater, to be accepted by Presi-
dent Truman from the Amvets for
the American people at 3 p. m. De-
cember 81.
At that time, the plaintive notes
of the English chimes and F1em-
ish bells will ring out publicly for
the first time.
Thereafter. each day at the
hour of retreat, the bells will
sound memorial from the
World War II veterans organiza-
ton to those who died in the war.
President Truman will lead a
motorcade of National and Dis
trict officials to the cemetery for
the dedicatory services.
DR.. Arthur Bigelow, bellmaster
of Princeton University, and in
ternationally known carillonneur,
will play the instrument at the
dedication program.
Participating in nonsectarian
Evening star., 1949-11-23

NUMBERED AMONG Cadillac many
dealers who sell service other wknown makes of cars
They feel perfectly free avail themselves OF Cadacs because ~
know that all the world holds Cadillac class Hence no
reflection on the they sell when they seek for themselves and
their families exclusive advantages which the Standard OF the
World" provides
This Of course greatest compliment had
and the respect upon which founded has been fifty the
Evening star., 1949-11-23

to lack of bulk in your diet. Just eat
one ounce of crisp, flavorful ALL
BRAN daily, drink plenty of water.
If not satisfied after 10 days, send
the empty carton to Kellogg's, Battle
Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACK,
Evening star., 1949-11-23

julius Brooks, 80. 636 Massachusetts, ave.
ne: and Margaret Ford. 20, Continental
Hotel.
and Virginia Leatherwood, "a, 707
TeWkesbury pl. NV.
William Ballard, 30. and Annie Perry, 81
both of 1242 Union ct. s.w.
Sidney Levine, 30 go Gallatin st. NV.
and Jessie Siegel. %, 224 Gallatin st.
NV.
Raymond Mitten, IS, Upper Marlboro
ginia ave. sc.
Harry Teets. 80, 21O3 O st. NV, and
Mary Erler, 25, 2131 o st. NV.
Gordon Babinger, 33. Fort Myer, Va, and
Mercedes Boyd, 36 Ferrysbury, Mich.
Evening star., 1949-11-23

BRAN daily! | sim
eerely recommend
this cereal." Mrs.
ia. HANNA, 1226W.
Main ST., Portland,
Ind. Just one Of many
unsolicited letters.
You, too, may expect
wonderful relief if
cnnstinatinn is due
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Barney House Party Today

A Thanksgiving party with tur-
key dinner for Is boys and 25
girls will be held at 6 pm. today
in the Barney Neighborhood
House, 470 N street S.W.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
LOST: MISERY OF
HARSH LAxATIvES

TITS wonderful-how much better I
feel. And need no more laxatives-
all due to eating one dish of ALL
Evening star., 1949-11-23

Cecil Tate. 1s. of University Park. Md
and Catherine Leach. 16, III Nicholson
ST. NV.
Robert Blevins.. 90. and Victoria Michael
10. both of Arlington. Va.
Milton Whitney. 80. Naval Barracks, and
Janet Wood, 32, New York.
Johnny Balamoti. "a Alb 37th pl. Sc,
18th pl. ne.
Lonnie Phillips, 33. so Pierce st. NV, and
Mary Williams. 81. Laurel, Md.
and Virginia Hughes. A, OF Bethesda,
Md.
James Wormsley. IS. 111O Chapel oaks dr..
ne, and Thelma Van Field, 1s, 1O45
william Fentress, 20, $500 w pl NV, and
Shirley Altman. 23. 3105 Rittenhouse
william Hipps. 90 1897 sth st. NV, and
Erma Reid. 1908 Vermont ave. NV
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under d. c. latD, couples must
apply for a marriage license ON
one day, Uait three tul days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
Smooth Away Discomfort -
Chafed, Itchy Skin

Yes, II 3 simple as thatl Battle with mild
Resinol Soap. then spread on medicated
Resinol. Wonderful how quickly and
gently the soothing ingredients in this
famous ointnsa, give blissful relisl
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Wholesome Victory

The free world will welcome the over
whelming Senate Endorsement of the
$3.50, 900 900 authorization to carry on the
work of the European Recovery Program
during the next fifteen months.
The final vote was 10 to Z, with the
handful of dissenters representing no sig
nificant hostile sentiment anywhere in the
country. Some Of the seven are not op-
posed to European aid as such. They favor
less aid, too little aid, but not more than
one or two of them, at most, would come
out in opposition to any aid
This vote, of course, does not mean that
the battle is over. The Senate was voting
only on an authorization, which means
that the real test will come when the i'm
plementing appropriation measure is called
up for action. But it is wholesome thing
in the present struggle for minds of men
to have the authorization approved with
out crippling amendments.
The indications are that there will be
cuts in the appropriation when that bill Is
reached. Perhaps there should be. But at
that stage it win ut least be possible to
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Jefferson's Religious Liberalism
His Birthday on Wednesday Recalls Our Debt to
Champion of This Basic Freedom

Is too much divided into other sects 10 main
tain any one preacher well I must
therefore be contented to be q Unitarian by
myself"
In his liberalism Jefferson was never illib-
eral. though he once confessed TO more an
ger than is authorized by the blessed chari-
ties which he preached" toward those who
distorted the ethics of Jesus. yet ordinarily
he maintained an objective calm toward his
opponents Two OF his bitterest antagonists
he referred to as Jealous churchmen" but
honest men" for the religious program In
his University OF Virginia he asked that
clergymen Of different sects might preach
to enable the students to hear all sides; and
he could write that "all religions. nnd
make honest men. and that Is the only point
society has any right to look to-. '-..-.
1t was not all theory with jefferson. On
one OF the most notable occasions OF his life.
he translated ideas into action. AS early as
al776 he introduced into the Virginia Legis-
'lature bills to obtain religious liberation
Through long and arduous battle ne OBJ
tanned In 1856 what he regarded as one Of
his three memorable achievements for man
kind. the statute Of Virginia for religious
freedom. mo man" 1t stated. shall be
compelled to frequent or support any reli-
gious worship - whatsoever All men shall
be free to profess. and by argument TO main
tain. their opinions in matters OF religion"
Thus Jefferson procured the first charter for
complete religious liberty In North America.
a model for other States and for the Consti-
tuition.
Jefferson was immensely popular In his
own day as his long public career testifies.
Author Of the Declaration OF Independence
Governor of Virginia. Secretary OF State un-
der Washington. and twice President OF the
United States, his liberal ideas carried him
into the affection OF the masses OF the people
Evening star., 1949-04-10

man-warrior OF England. speaking 10 Iit-
terry world, is: Move forward. fearing God
and nothing else" That is a superb climatic
exhortation Of brilliant Churchill phillipic.
That inspired phrase is the secret Of Palm
Sunday. For the Day of the Palms frames a
ConQueror for Whom undimmed faith and
perfect love had cast out fear. The Naza-
rene rode along the palmstrewn way. in
stead Of turning into the bypaths OF safety,
because in the discharge Of His mission He
feared God and nothing else.
No truer words were ever said or written
than these: The fear of the Lord is the
beginning Of wisdom" There Is no wisdom
that is not tied to that. That is to say that
the faith that behind all shadows standeth
God keeping watch is the sure arrow that
punctues the hollowness Of all petty fears
which spoil the march and music Of life
More vital than the pursuit OF happiness
greater and higher and deeper than any
other consideration OF these earthly pilgrim
days is the fact Of God. Apart from that.
life is a medley of bowling fears The real
ity beyond every thought OF your brain.
every beat Of your heart. every breath OF
your body is God. The final. irreducible and
unacceptable denominator Of the universe is
, God. If one is not conscious OF that, life
itself becomes an enigma haunted by para
lying fears.
Today with waving palms the world does
homage to One who Jared forth. in spite of
Evening star., 1949-04-10

Mr.. Howell is wrong7 The classical Ian
guages have all but disappeared from
schools throughout the world, and maybe
that has been inevitable But is 1t entirely
coincidence that disciplined writing and
good manners appear to have declined
with the decline Of Greek, Latin and pan
dybatting"? Certainly, the Howells among
us cannot be blamed II they ask the ques-
ton. After all, things like bebop in edu-
cation Just do not seem TO have as much
enrichment to offer as the cadences Of
Virgil, the parasangs In Xenophons Ana
basis or even the simple experience Of
learning to say amo. arnas and amat.
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Spires Of the Spirit
Fearing God and Nothing Else
A Palm Sunday Affirmation of the PoSer
of the Lord in the World

the pleading cs friends ard ihs threats
O. foes fearing nothing but God The church
O. that day which had ceSensrs;ec INTO .
political racket tried 80 paddock His hps-
tined 20 turn Him back by SaacceT!ng fears
But He SET HIS face sseacfas;ly &c So 70
Jerusalem, ard death Why HIS trus, n
God vas the shield that sattenec every
threat That vas the conviction for which
He oeHed every fear on which He Saked
His life and marched 10 the waiting cross.
The Steadtass Face on which ihe TAse a.
the world Is riTetec this Holy Week is 8
picture O! untrouhled calm, contraSted 20 the
ear-furrowed faces Of the powerful ones
before whom He was dragged, Caiphss.
Herod. PLATE. What vas II that made Him
stand unafrsid. with such regal silence,
before His iudges7 Certainly. /, Was not q
senseless contemp, for what they could do
70 Him. II was clear vision that behind
them was Someone else and that II VAS that
Other who vas really IN the Judgment seat
and on the throne.
In this year. Is4a. dated from HIS birth,
that Prisoner rides on And those who
accused and sentenced HIM, where are they
They are less than the dust beneath time s
chariot wheels We only know their names
because for tragic hour they stepped within
His light. He Is saying 10 our fearful day
Fear not" Truth in the dungeon is on the
way to the throne always. And error or the
throne Is on the way 10 the dungeon always,
''Hallelujah! For the Lord God omntpotent
reigneth."
Crosses torments. concentration hells.
these are not the Anal words. The gates Of
hell cannot prevail Then in the name OF
the Lord our God let us set UP our banners.
Let US move forward together In discharge
OF our mission and our duty. fearing God and
nothing else" That is the triumph OF the
palms which Chesterton has caught In his
lines:
Though giant rains put out the sun.
Here stand for q sign.
Though earth be Allied with waters dark.
My cup is filled with wine.
Tell TO the trembling priests that here
Under the deluge rod.
One nameless. tattered. broken Man
Stood up and drank to God"
That is the uplifted cup OF Palm Sunday
That is the toast OF any man who fears God
and nothing else
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Partnership, Not Purtisunship

Defense Secretary Johnson's order abol-
ishing separate Army, Navy Marine and
Air Force days Is sensible move that Is
In accord with the true spirit Of unifica-
tion. The proposal for joint day" for
the armed services was made by General
Omar Bradley in his Army Day speech in
New York. Such a combined celebration
he said, would afford the three services
public opportunity to "join hands" in
symbolic demonstration of their deter
mination to work-and If necessary-fight
together.
General Bradley proposed as q motto
for the Army: THE United States Army
part Of the team-for security" That
motto Is also applicable to the Navy and
the Air Force. Under the merger law,
each Of the armed forces Is q member of a
co-ordinated team composing the National
Military Establishment General Bradley
told his audience that the Army "is no
better than its role in a unified plan in
defense Of the Nation" This is equally
true of the two other members of the team.
General Hoyt vandenberg of the Air
Force undoubtedly reflected the views Of
our top-ranking strategists when he said
recently: "The three services are In COM
plete agreement that no one service can do
the job alone" General Bradley has no
hesitation in describing air power as "es-
sentially f1rst-priority weapon" But he
does not agree with some air enthusiasts
who, he says, contend that air power is "a
self sufficient power capable of single
handed victory In q global war; And he
justiflably resents any implication that
those who question the self -sufiiciency the
sis are "ox-cart soldiers in an atomic
age"
Worth repeating are General Bradley's
remarks before group of New England
industriahsts some weeks ago: an the
creation Of sound military force for the
armed defense Of the Nation there is no
place for free competitive enterprise among
the separate services in the business of
fighting war. Security is cooperative
| venture. 1t Is not competitive race To
forewarn aggressors and to construct ef-
fective military might. we are in need of
partnership, not partisanship: concern for
the safety Of this Nation. not the survival
of our arms"
That statement contains all the argu-
ments necessary for abandoning Army.
Navy and Air Force days in favor Of
one annual observance-a cooperative
venture by the three indispensable mem
! bers OF the national security team.
Evening star., 1949-04-10

and II commands In every direction a view
Of the picturesque hills and dales that have
made famous the course Of the Potomac"
The Star for April 7. 1859. quoted Pear
sons Weekly. London. 70 the effect that the
private correspondence Of Brit
Post Office ish citizens was being checked
Spies by the postal secret inquiry
branch" Of the Crown posi- of
fee. Ways and means Of opening mail sur
reptitiously were described Like rpoAs
clever arts that Of opening q letter without
causing suspicion 10 simplicity ltself.
glance az the quality Of the stationery DE-
cides the operator on the means 70 os
adopted Some kinds Of paper wiI bear ihs
steamtng process without leaving any nseea.
and In that event the operation very
simple The contents having besn s1-
anined. ard. II necessary. COPIED. tlsy are
restored to their envelope wfaash IL re-
gunmed. the flap FURNISHED with bora
instrument. The offselais 10 the Dr.
tectiye department can tell sosne funny
stories OF their own astutenes& Nfasn hsa
charge O. tampertns wss mad b. The Iflaa
members tof Parliament, one Of the mod
crate party defended the goVeTnrnsps ard
declared that he had satisfied hinseA eg
ser,es of ,nfaIilbie texss that hts correspond
ence vas lnyiola.s He vas bssaxsStisT x~
noxant Of the fact. however. that ne neSsg
received q Ietter that was not previously
cysrhaulsd By the aufhorttisa"
Evening star., 1949-04-10

"The White House grounds were thrown
open TO the children OF Washington at an
early hour today" said The Star
Egg on April 3, 1899. and this after
RoIIino noon the Easter Monday egg
rolling. a distinct feature OF
Capital City life. is In full swing. The
Marine Band, under Prof Santelmann. has
been ordered to report at the grounds ut
4 o'clock - and will begin at that hour
a concert for the especial pleasure OF the
army of little ones who have gathered.
Thousands of youngsters are disporting
themselves on the green lawns. shouting
with glee as they see their vari-colored eggs
go flying down the grassy slopes. TO be caught
by fond parents or playmates below, or 10
be smashed to pieces in case Of q miss.
Urchins Of the streets and of humble parent
age are mingling with the petted tots Of
fashionable families. Egg-rolling day Ia .
time when all classes meet and enjoy
mutually the childhood pastimes"
Front-page space was used In The Star OF
April S. 1899, TO announce that: Herbert
-. Putnam the new librarian Of
llofonon Congress. has come TO Wash
Indurted ington TO stay and has entered
upon the duties Of his Office.
(He) reached the city yesterday. and his first
object was to call upon the President. They
had q pleasant conversation. during which
Mr.. Putnam evidenced his appreciation Of
the responsibilities Of his new position and
expressed his determination TO meet them TO
the best OF his ability. . The oath Of ONCE
was taken before a notary In the Capitol
Building, after which Mr.. Putnam signed the
oath and sent the document to the Secretary
of State. - The impression one gets from
Mr. Putnam at this stage Ia that he Is
conservative and cautious man. going slowly
about his business, understanding It thor
oughly."
On April 8. 1899. President Mckinley and
many other oficers Of the Government at
tended q service at Arlington
Moss Cemetery for the heroic dead Of
a.,;ci the War with Spain. and The Star
OF that date chyonicled the event
in detail Chaplain c. w. Freeland Of Fort
Monroe and Rev. Father Mc0ee OF 81. Pat
rick's Church. Washington. took part In the
sacred program. The number OF tnterments
was 33s Fully 10 per cent are identified.
but the others are either wholly unknown or
they are known only as having belonged 10
certain companies or regiments" According
TO The Stars reporter. The spot where the
dad we're inferred today Ia In reality one
Of the best to b imagined for ths purpose.