davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-22

i animal, described as being of a
mean" disposition, might bite
anyone who tried to capture it
alive. Police were ordered to
shoot on sight.
Maj. r. L. Reagan, head of the
laboratory's virus section. said,
however, there is no way of know
ing if actual danger existed, mas
much as it has not been deter
mined how infantile paralysis is
spread.
Police sent up a plane from
College Park Airport when first
reports indicated "a 40-pound
monkey" was at large. They re-
called the plane when accurate re-
ports reached them later.
During the hunt, State and
Prince George County police in
vestigated report that the ami
NAL was seen in the 1900 block
of Guilford road. They found only
a yellow cat there.
It was in this area that the
monkey showed up. two blocks
from the laboratory.
Billy Dixon, 16, of 4611 Nor
wich road, and Roux Ronaldo, a
university postgraduate Of 7408
Rhode Island avenue. both Col
lege Park. spotted the animal
while walking along the Balti-
more q Ohio Railroad tracks at
3 pm.
The monkey was on the roof Of
the two-story frame house of VIII
liam T. Slayton. 1910 Guilford
road. The young men summoned
State policemen in a nearby
cruiser.
With Trooper Tichnell was
Trooper j. r. Erouches, who ran
behind the house. AS he did. the
monkey went over to the other
side and Mr.. Tichnell fired his
shot but missed. A second shot.
which Clipped some wood off the
caves of the roof, struck the
animal and probably killed it in
Stantly. It fell to the ground but
Trooper Tichnell fired the revolver
once, just to be sure.
Evening star., 1949-12-22

An 8-pound Rhesus monkey in
jected with poliomyelitis virus ap-
parently endangered no human
lives before it was shot to death
yesterday, five hours after its es-
cape from an experimental labor
atory in College Park.
The animal was killed by a
blast from a shotgun in the hands
of Maryland State Trooper Ken
meth H. Tichnell. To make sure
the virus-laden monkey was dead,
he shot it again with his .38-cali-
Der revolver.
The monkeys brain had been
injected with polio virus a week
before at the Livestock Santa
ton Service laboratory of the
University of Maryland. During
feeding time yesterday morning,
1t jumped out Of a cage door and
1eaped through the window,
taking glass pane and screening
with it.
It disappeared in the direction
Of a wooded area extending as
far as Greenbelt and Bowie.
Fears were expressed that the
Evening star., 1949-12-22

Iouestion because of rumors Mr.
Dewey might take a third try for
the office.
Mr.. Dewey's reply said: Moth
ing has occurred or will or can
occur to change what I said the
day after election last year.
Nothing could arise now or in
the future that would lead me to
be a nominee of our party in 1852.
My decision on this matter Is as
certain and final as death and the
staggering New Deal taxes"
The New York Governor added
that he thought the Republican
Party's principles were the "only
Evening star., 1949-12-22
Plans for New Playhouse
In Silver Spring Completed

(From Yesterdays Last EditionJ
A New York theatrical group
has completed plans for a 1000
seat legitimate theater and tele-
vision studio in Silver Spring,
Charles Kopeland. executive Sec
retary of the Silver Spring Board
Of Trade, announced today.
Mr.. Kopeland said the group,
which includes several well-known
television stars, will be in Silver
Spring early next month to COM
plete negotiations for a site.
Construction will start soon
after the site is bought and the
project is expected to be COM
pleted next fall, Mr.. Kopeland
said. The TV studio. and the
theater will be in the same build
ing.
Mr.. Kopeland added the group
plans to spend about $3.50, 900 for
the building and about $100, 900 for
the land.
Asked whether the proposed
theater would be operated on a
non-segregation basis, Mr.. Kope-
land said the group has studied
the question and believes it has
q solution"
Declaring he has conferred with
the group in New York. Mr.. Kope-
land emphasized that construction
of the theater is a '"foregone con-
clusion."
He said the group selected Sill
yer Spring after receiving infor-
nation on taxes, population and
public parking facilities from the
community's Board of Trade
A lease is being drafted fol
presentation to another New York
group which is interested in re-
opening the old Belasco Theatel
rs a non-segregated playhouse.
Evening star., 1949-12-22
Dewey Tells Oregon Friend
He Will Not Run in 1852
By the Assoeioied Press

BY the Associated Press
PORTLAND, Oreg., Dec. GA
ietter written by Gov. Thomas E
Dewey indicated today the New
Yorker will not seek the presi-
dency.
The 1948 Republican candidate
for the White House wrote his
Oregon campaign manager. John
c. Higgins. Portland. on the sub
ject. The former aide said he
asked Gov. Dewey the presidential
Evening star., 1949-12-22
Misses, Women's and
Half Size Dresses $8.75

Were 5I4.49 to SIS
$50 Group of dresses in an excellent selection
of styles, both tailored or semi-dressy types
fabrics Of rayon crepe, rsyon and wool
acetate, rayon, rsyon sabardine, and 1909
wool. Plain colors in dark tones or plaids,
and rayon crepe includes group Of checked
dresses in the semi-dressy styles. Misses
sizes, IL to 20; half sizes 1415 to 241z; wcmens
sizes 80 to A.
W&I-Inexpensive Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-12-22

hope our country has Of stopping
the present drift to Socialism in
the National Government" He
said he would continue actively to
advance those principles.
Evening star., 1949-12-22
Misses and Women's
Coots Reduced

Full-length, three-quarter length coats -
fitted or fared-sports and dressmaker styles.
All-wool fabrics: gabardines, meltons, heeces'
novelty weaves, some imported fabrics.
Misses and w0men's sizes.
Evening star., 1949-12-22

Maryland Kenneth H. Tchne center) points
out spot roof where he shot the monkey The body lies
the ground (rrow) Mr. Tchne is talking to Star Reporter
Charles McAleer. Others in the photograph Pvt H. E.
King of the Prince County Police and background
Ronado of two youths who spotted the escaped
animal Star Stan Photo.
Evening star., 1949-12-22
Furs Greatly Reduced

Were Now
I Silver Fox Jacket, size l6 1854 $50
l Mink-dyed Let-out Russian
Weasel Coat, size 20---------- $44 1884
1 Brown dyed South American
Processed Lamb size IA $500 S3o0
l Natural Gray Squirrel Coat,
C"at Sos size is 1894 $500
! 0celot Coat. size 11.-- 1894 $500
2 Black-dyed Pony Coats, sizes IL
and 10 $3o4 $lSo
Prices include 2O9o far
WGL-Fur Salon. Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-12-22
Women's Dresses
Greatly Reduced
Refular and Half Sizes

A group Of rayon crepe dresses In solid colors,
= few rayon satins, . group Of dinner dresses,
too. Navy, black, green. grey. brown, aqua.
Sizes is to "A, and 14h to M.
Evening star., 1949-12-22
Walnut Room Fashions
Reduced

Cocktail and street dresses, designers fash
IONS in q large collection. Some two.piece
ensembles Wool, wool jersey, rayon crepes,
rayon taffetas and nylons.
Misses sizes IL to 20. Women's sizes 14h to
22k. and 3S to A.
Evening star., 1949-12-22

W&I-Women's and Misses Goats
and Suits, Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-12-22

W&1-Women's Dresses. Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-12-22
Wool BroodIoom Carpets
Greatly Reduced

W&L-Rugs, Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1949-12-22
Mattresses and Box Springs
Greatly Reduced

W&L-Beddins. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1949-12-22
Corsets and Brossieres
Attractive Savings

would De NOW
Group of 25e Famous-name
Brassieres. Seconds with
imperfections hardly no.
ticeable. Smart styles in
nylon marquisette. nylon
taffeta, cotton batiste, ray 81
on satin. White, nude and to
black: sizes 80 to 42------- $3.50 S1.3S
Were Now
Group Of White Elastic
Mesh Step-in Girdles. Cot
ton and rayon. Small,
medium, large Sizes a $2.95
Group Of rs Brassieres,
and Girdles in broken $1.85
sizes. Nylons. cottons and to
cotton and rayon-- $500 SOC
W&L-Corsets and Brassieres,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-12-22

Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-28
2Youths Admit Taking
House Member S Auto

Two youths pleaded guilty to a
charge of taking property without
right at Municipal Court today
otter an early morning ride yes
terday in the automobile of Rep
resentative Wigglesworth, Repub-
lican, Of Massachusetts.
Judge Almond w. Scott set June
Is as the date for sentencing the
two, Joseph William Harrison. jr..
10, of 1898 Sherrier place NV.
and Charles Leo Richardson. 10,
of 4944 Hurst terrace NV.
Mr.. Wigglesworth, whose car was
damaged to the extent OF some
$500 in the estimation of police.
told the court he did not want Ito
go too hard on these boys" Judge
Scott released the defendants in
their personal bonds pending a
presentence investigation by the
court probation Office.
Police said the car was found
at Weaver place and Macarthur
boulevard NV. early yesterday
after 1t was abandoned when two
tires blew out. Police said they had
noticed the car earlier being driven
at high speed. Harrison was ar
rested while walking In the area.
and Richardson was picked up
later.
Mr.. Wigglesworth had parked
the car in front Of his home 1T
.3257 N street NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-28
Girl to Appeal Bon on Marriage
In Catholic Doctrine Dispute

Miss Coulonbe's claims by off,
Gals of the archdiocese or the
priest she mentioned. the Rev.
Thomas Dwyer. curate at Immacu-
late Conception Church. Everett.
According to Miss coulombe.
Father Dwyer said he could not
marry the couple because Of my
association with ST. Benedict,s
Center"
He said ! would have TO re-
nounce the center and do pen
ace she said. Il couldn't do
that"
Father Feeney. director Of the
center, Was '-sllenced" by the
archbishop's decree. The penalty.
one Of the most severe that can
be imposed on priests. followed
Father Feeney's support OF THREE
lay professors dismissed from Bos-
ton College.
The professors were discharged.
college officials said. for teaching
a doctrine which holds there IN no
salvation for persons outside the
Catholic Church. The school ts
operated by priests Of the Jesuit
order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-28
1909 Annapolis Graduates
Hold Anniversary Dinners

Graduates of the Naval Acad-
envy class of 1909 held their 40th
anniversary dinner at the Shore
HON Hotel last night while those
living on the Pacific Coast held
q reunion dinner In San Pedro.
Calf.
Two of the 174 men who re-
ceived diplomas June 5, 1909, were
the first service flyers to lose their
lives in an air accident. They
were 1t. G.g.l william d. Bill
ingsley, who died in June. 1918,
and 1t. Eric l.. Ellington, who
was killed In November. 1918.
Only two members of the class
are still on active duty: Rear
Admiral Frank A. Braisted. pres
ident of the Board of Inspection
and Survey. Navy Department,
and Capt. Floyd j. Sexton. U. s.
C. G., district commander of the
first Coast Guard district at
Boston.
President Of the class was Roy
H. Davis, now president of Atlas
Steel, Limited. of Welland. On
tario, Canada.
Today class members and their
families will attend an Army Navy
lacrosse game at Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-28
Woman With Mania for Money
Sought in $4,000 Shortage
lila to another association en-

phia to another association en-
ploye.
The letter said.
Il have developed q mania for
money. 80
When you open this letter
will be at the bottom OF the ocean
with the money"
Mrs. Casey has been employed
by the association for % years
She has three grown children and
three grandchildren.
Mrs. Katherine Miller. general
secretary OF the association. said
funds for deposit were received by
Mrs. Casey from units through
out the State. The association
member nurses In legis-
lative and policy matters.
The forgery charge. Mr.. Bowling
said. accused Mrs. Casey Of sign
ing Mrs. Miller's name In indors-
ing the checks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-28
Union Leaders Order End
OF British Dock Strike

BRISTOL. England. May ~,
Dock union leaders ordered steve
dores today 10 end q To-day stFiks
that has blocked the unloading Of
food ships In four British pogts
The order came after one group
of striking dockers themselves APP
pealed for government intsrvsn-
ton 10 end the deadlock.
Strikers at Bristol aaid thsy
would ask the Ministry Of Labor 70
send troops 10 unload o Canadian
ship around which the dispute
eenisrK. Troops were called yea
terday 10 unload q banana boat
nj Ayonulouth.
The strike began 1T AYonmouth
when lockers refused 10 unload
Canadian ships involved In q
STRIFE Of Canadian sesmen.
Port authorities suspended ike
stevedores and refused 10 order
other sl1ips unioaded until ,hs
Canadian ships veFs cleared T1se
stoppaee later spread 10 Ports"
head. Bristol and liverpool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-28
TriuI Bourd
CONTINUED From First Page) :.

Miller and Capt. Lorraine T. john
son, Pvt. Mazzello's commanding
officer, he said. They directed
him to arrange to deliver the
whisky after initiating the bottles,
Mr.. Wl1itacre testified.
Delivery Arranged.
Pvt. Mazzello testified that two
days later he received a call from
Mr.. Whitacre, who. he said, told
him he had package for him.
He said he did not recognize Mr..
Whitacre by name as the cab
driver he had stopped and that
he told him to meet him at serv-
ice station where he was going
to have his motorcycle cleaned.
At the service station. he said.
he then recognized Mr.. Whitacre.
who placed package there and
left. When Pvt Mazzello left the
station with the package he was
met by Capt. johnson and 1t.
william Liverman, who took him
to headquarters. He was sus-
pended from duty.
The charges Of leaving his beat
and failing to patrol it resulted
from Pvt. Mazzello going to have
his motorcycle cleaned. He said
that while Feceiying the call from
Mr.. Whitacre he forgot TO report
that he was leaving his beat for
the cleaning operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-28
CAB Chief SkeptieaI
OF Rickenbacker Offer
To Rescue AirIines
BY shs Asso<iofsd Press

Civil Aeronautics Board Chair
man Joseph j. O'Connell. tr.. in
dicated yesterday he thinks Capt.
Eddie Rickenbacker's offer to run
i've other airlines at a huge saw
ing without Government aid is q
lot Of propwash.
AS support for this belief, the
CAB chief made public some
background data to show the posi-
ton the Eastern Airlines' presi-
dent had taken previously on the
mail subsidy issue.
Mr.. O'Connel supplied this in
formation In q letter to Chair
man johnson of the Senate Com
merce Committee which is looking
into the shaky financial condition
Of some of the Nations air car
hers.
Conditions Revealed.
Capt. Rickenbacker only three
days ago told the same commit
tee he could save the taxpayers
S10,251 10000 a year If given the
opportunity" to operate the five
airlines In question on the same
"nonsubsidy rate" he said Eastern
charged for carrying United
States mail.
Mr.. O'Connell, in his letter, said
he thought the committee might
be interested to know" the mini
mum conditions Eastern recently
laid down In q proposition to &C
quire the Northeast Airlines.
One of these was that North
casts existing mail rates should
continue In effect for three years
and that the airline should be
kept as an entity" for five years.
According to the letter, this would
mean maintenance of Northeast's
HUlllty W 6[SAl q LdAdAk oVS AeA AAA6
the extra two years on the basis
of need.
Learned Informally OF Deal.
Mr.. O'Connel said the board
learned informally" about the
Eastern Northeast deal which
never went through.
The CAB chairman's letter also
took indirect note Of Capt. Rick
enbacker's statement that the five
airlines received an average Of
$4.45 per ton mile for carrying
mail last year. Capt. Rickenback-
or said he could do the same Job
for between 60 and IS cents per
ton mile.
In that Connection Mr.. O'Connell
noted that Eastern had filed ap-
plication April !. 1949. for mail
pay over It's Miami-San Juan
route which he said would be ap-
proximately $40 per ton mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-28

LOS ANGELES. MAY ~ - -
While Rita Hayworth honey
mooned with her Mosirrn prince.
her family al home didn't do
much celebrating
Eduardo Cansano. her father
slept during the ceremony. bat
later asoke 10 cut wedding cake
About his royal son ~tn-law. Mr.
cansino volunteered Wa call
him Ally Khat'."
Mr.. canxina. q dsneins teacher.
said he was planning = dance re-
rital with his wife PatrieIa~~~tls
first in II years, Formerly his
partner vas Rita
On the beach az nearby Santa
Monica. Ritas brother. Vernon
cansino. celebrated the occasion
not with champagne. but with hot
dogs and soft drinks served up
from his own hot dos stand,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-28
Memorial Day
Continued From First Page)

The observance Is sponsored by
the Grand Army Of the Republic
Memorial Day Corp, composed Of
the District Departments of the
United Spanish War Veterans
the American Legion and the
Disabled American Veterans.
Chairman Tydings Of the SEN
ate Armed Services COMMITTEES
will be the principal speaker.
The holiday train travel began
generally yesterday afternoon after
Government Offices closed for the
week. But 1t was said to have
been even heavier later. with un-
usual crowds In the terminal at
representing both out
bound and inbound travel.
The American Automobile As
ISOLATION reported indications Of
unusually heavy traffic with de-
mands for Washington hotel
running well ahead
of last year. Some Of the motor
lists planned long trips. starting
vacations at this time. the AAA
said.
The first Of the Memorial Day
observances was held last night
by the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation, Eighth and H streets
NV. Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld
and Rabbi Hugo c. Schiff con-
Quoted the services at which there
was a massing Of the colors. The
chief speaker was Brig. Gen. Julius
Klein, former national commander
of the Jewish War Veterans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-28
Siderogrophers Make Millions,
But Toke-Home Pay Is Modest

tons Of plates for money. stamps
bank notes and securities.
Even their membership certifi-
cate Is q classy example OF their
art and one which can no more
be truly reproduced than can q
SIS bill.
High light Of the one-day meet
ing Is the anniversary dinner
scheduled for the Statler at $50
O'Clock tonight with AFL Presi-
dent William Green and Undersec-
rotary OF Labor Michael j. Gavin
as the principal speakers.
James c. Fiigate, 352s New
Hampshire avenue NV. is the as
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-28

BOSTON, May 2s.--A youna
Catholic woman, who claims she
was denied the sacrament OF
'matrimony because Of her connec-
ton with q banned Roman Cath
Ollie educational center. says she
will appeal to the Archbishop Of
Boston.
Miss Doris NJ. coulombe. q. OF
Brookline, said q Catholic priest
declined to marry her to Thomas
II. Sennott, IS. Of Arlington. Mass.
The reason given by the priest. she
said, was her association with 81.
Benedict's Center In Cambridge
Mr.. Sennott also Is q member Of
the center.
The center, q religious educa-
tional institution near Harvard
College. was banned to Catholics
April 10 by Archbishop Richard j.
Cushing after . doctrinal con-
troyersy involving the prelate and
the Rev. Leonard Feeney. ST.. re-
nowned Jesuit author. poet and
lecturer.
Miss Coulombe recently resigned
from Emanuel College. q Catholic
girls institution. contending the
teachings were contrary 10 Cath
Ollie doctrine She WAS . senior
and scheduled TO receive her de-
gree next month.
Il am going 70 see II the arch
bishop cant do something about
my wedding. . Mias Coulomhe said.
There has been no comment O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-28

HARRISBURG. Pa. May as
A 4s-year-old grandmother of
three who wrote she has "devel-
oped . mania for money" was
sought today In connection with
a $40. 1000 shortage In funds OF the
Pennsylvania State Nurses Asso-
citation.
Assistant District Attorney
Huette r. Bowling identified the
woman as Mrs. Edith j. Casey.
secretary-manager OF the associa-
ton. Mr.. Bowling said she has
been charged with forgery and
larceny. He gave this version Of
the case:
Mrs. Casey has been missing
since Sunday. The fund shortage
was discovered after receipt Of Q
letter she mailed from Philadel-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-28
Ford
Continued From First Page i.

tCUltllucQ cIUIu + IL ot TdSC's
impaired the health or safety
Of employees. g. t.-o. Oh D
On the other hand. the Union
said it was q question of whether
management could require" q
man to- work at a rate, above Zoo
per cent of established standards"
violation Charged.
The JAW charged the company
had done this In violation Of an
understanding.
In addition, the union main
tanned that the arbiter should
rule whether Ford had the fright"
to require a man to make up pro-
duction losses when the cause was
beyond his control"
However, after a company re-
lection, the union re-stated its
position. proposing this language:
Does the company under the
contract have the right to require
an employe to perform his work
assignment on each unit in less
time than the company's time
study shows 1t should be done?"
It was with this proposal before
them that Ford negotiators went
into their marathon meeting.
Roughly the strikes cost in
wage and production loss has been
estimated at $77.000,000.
This unoff1cial figure was based
on Ford's 100000 daily payroll
for production workers and its
$40. 000. 900 in average weekly pro-
duction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-28
Rito's 3 Washington Relatives
Had to Decline Wedding Bids

night here so We could see you. +"
Mrs. Ferguson added. I don
know yet whether she will accept
the invitation"
Miss Hayworth was born Mar
garita Canaino, but took her
mothers last name when she went
into the movies. and shortened
her first name TO its present form,
But TO her uncle here she Is still
'Margarita,
Mrs. Howell said the family
naturally is proud of its most
famous member, and she admitted
that il was difficult TO convince
some people Of the family con-
nection.
Sees Marriage rs Success.
I've had to carry the wedding
invitation with me till it's In
shreds to make them believe 1t. +"
she declared.
Mrs. Ferguson says she con-
siders her great-nieee "a very
lucky girl. but she made II plain
she also believes she is entitled 10
her happiness as wife OF the heir
to one Of the worlds biggest
fortunes.
shes worked hard" said Mrs.
Ferguson. "A lot Of people don't
seem to approve. but after all. it's
! -. r.
riage will turn out all right"
In addition to the three here.
two other relatives grew up In
Washington. They are Vinton
Hayworth. another uncle. now q
New York radio and television
actor. and Mrs. Frances Rosser.
sister of Mrs. Ferguson. who lives
In Miss Hayworth's home in
HoliywoOd