davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-01

Kermit E. Robertson, brother of
Ethel G. Thompson, Alexandria,
Va, route 4.
Capt. Welch. a graduate of Dun
bar High School and Howard
University, was killed in action in
Italy on February 8. 1945, while
serving with the 366th Infantry.
A native of Tuskegee, Capt.
Welch came here after gradual
ing from Tuskegee Institute.
After receiving an engineering
degree from Howard, he stayed
at the university as a power plant
engineer. He had earned COM
mission in the ROTC program at
Howard and. in 1941, was called
to active duty. He was sent over
seas in February, 1914, first to
North Africa and then to Italy.
He was 33 at the time OF his
death.
Survivors Listed.
Surviving Capt. Welch are his
widow Wendella, now remarked
and living in Boston with their
two children, George F. WEIGH,
ir., and Lynda Grace Welch; his
mother, two brothers, Ernest r.
and John A. Welch, both of Wash
ington, and two sisters, Mrs.
Thomas E. Burrell, Neptune, N. j.,
and Mrs. Edgar D. Wilson, Kings
Mountain, N. c.
| 1t. Burke, also a member of the
366th Infantry Regiment, 92d Dl-
vision, was killed in action in
Northern Italy on December q,
1914, at the age of 25,
| A native of Petersburg, Va. he
was a graduate of Virginia State
College and taught music at
Maggie L. Walker High School in
Richmond before entering service
in February, 1912. He received
O commission at the Fort Ben
ming (Ga.D officer candidte school
and was sent overseas in March,
1914.
Besides his widow, who is a
Veterans Administration employe
here, 1t. Burke is survived by a
daughter Nancy. his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry c. P. Burke OF
Petersburg; a grandfather. Capt.
Thomas H. Brown, Petersburg.
and two brothers and two sisters.
They are Miss Mary Burke, Alex
Evening star., 1949-03-01

from the University Of Pennsyl-
vania worked for the Scott Paper
Co. in Philadelphia before en-
tering service in 1943. His parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Raulerson Of
Philadelphia. are former Wash
ington residents and frequent
visitors here. He also Is survived
by his widow Sara, now remarked,
and a daughter Susan, who lives
in Williamsport, Pa.
1t. Raulerson was killed in
action on June 8, 1945, in Italy
while serving with the 85th In
fantry Division. He was %. The
Bronze Star was awarded to him
posthumously.
Evening star., 1949-03-01

TT ey are
c a p t. George
F. WEIGH. SON
Of Mrs. M. r.
Welch of Tuske-
gee, Ala: First
1t. Henry c. P.
Burke, jr., hus-
band of Jessie
L. B urk ke, 618
Quebec pl ace
! NV; Tf5 Dali
las H. Nix on,
son of Cora l..
N i X o n, 3OS
Eastern avenue
Mt And Pfc
Evening star., 1949-03-01
-Four Area War Dead
To Be Reburied With
.Honors Tomorrow

Four Washington area service
men who lost their lives in World
War II will be reburied with mill
tary honors at 2 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1949-03-01

block street NV and possessing number
Lewis Taylor, 20, first block of slips.
Me- They given so days each in
victed Bethesda the Montgomery County jail
Evening star., 1949-03-01
Two Men Get so Duys
In Numbers Case

William Henry Peter, 81, of Il
Evening star., 1949-01-10

G street NV. The medal is named
after John of Verceli, who started
the Holy Name movement in the
18th century at the instigation OF
Pope Gregory x.
Mr.. Collins. was called IAN out
standing Catholic citizen and public
servant of our Nations Capital" in
the citation read by the Very Rev,
Harry c. Graham, o. p, OF New
York, national director Of the Holy
Name Society.
Your Catholic fellowmen, and
particularly Holy Name men, hold
you in high esteem for your straight
forward, sincere and constant proc
lamation of the Divinity Of Christ
and the reverence due His Holy
Name" the citation said. For well
over a half century the Baltimore
Archdiocesan Holy Name Union,
now divided into the Archdiocese
of Baltimore and Washington, has
steadfastly propagated the ideals OF
our beloved society.
AS lCS p1cSIoeut 11oa 1901 W 1900
you have won the admiration of all
Holy Name men for your ingenious
leadership, your constancy OF pur-
pose and personal integrity"
MIR. Collins said he accepted this
Vercelli medal not. as personal
tribute to me for my modest efforts
on behalf of the society, but rather
as a timely and much deserved
tribute to all the spiritual directors,
all the officers, past and present,
and to the entire membership of
the Unions Of Baltimore and Wash
Evening star., 1949-01-10

swept terraced decks, complete with
outdoor swimming pool and open-air
Lido. Here is the precedent-setting
liner of the postwar era!
CARONIA CRUISES
TO SOUTH AMERICA and WEST INDIES
Four 14.Day Cruises
Feb. 12 From New York to
Feb. % La Guaira, Curacao, $d0E
Mar. II Colon, Kingston,
Apr. Havana
Other Sunshine Cruises MAURITANIA to
Nassau, and Havana, Jan. 1926, Feb 5-15-26,
Mar. $685.. g Days, $685. up. BRITANNIC
to South America and West Indies, Feb. |. -.
10 fascinating ports :. 48 Days, $125O up.
Evening star., 1949-01-10

ington whose combined efforts have
all contributed so much in a great
cause"
He called on members of the
society to fight the rampant
atheism, blasphemy, irreligion and
disrespect for divine and civil
laws which are present today and
were the causes for starting the
organization in the 18th century.
Lawrence ]. Mcdonnell, president
of the Washington Archdiocese
Holy Name Union, presided.
Visitors were welcomed by Clark
son Gemmill, president of the Wash
ington section, Holy Name Society
Other speakers were the Rev
Joseph M. Moran. spiritual director
OF the Washington Archdiocesan
Holy Name Union, and Msgr. Harry
A. Quinn, spiritual director of the
Baltimore Archdiocesan Holy Name
Union.
Evening star., 1949-01-10
Marker Unveiled on Spot
OF Lingayen Gulf Invasion
BY the Associated Press

MANILA, Jan. 10.-A marker was
unveiled yesterday on the spot
northwest of Manila where Amer
ican troops waded ashore four years
ago for the liberating battle of the
Philippines.
The marker, at the point where
the first American soldier stepped
ashore on Lingayen Gulf, was un-
veiled by Defense Secretary Ruperto
Kangleon.
Gen. Macarthur, who led the
American forces back to the Philip
pines, sent message which was
read at the unveiling by Maj. Gen.
Albert M. Jones, commander of the
Evening star., 1949-01-10
Kuhn Granted More Time
To Appeal 10-Yeor Term
BY ths Asseeiefed Press

MUNICH, Germany, Jan. 10
Fritz Kuhn, former head of the
German-American Bund, has been
granted more time to prepare an
appeal against 10-year hard labor
sentence.
Kuhn recently appealed the SEN
tence he received from a German
denaziflcation court. He was con-
victed in absentia as an active Nazi
while he was a fugitive last April.
Appeal had been set for today.
On Kuhn's request the Munich
Court of Appeals tentatively set
February IA as the new trial date.
The Bund leader was expelled
from the United States during the
war.
Evening star., 1949-01-10
|sotope Talk Set at G. W.

Comdr. M. N. Mason, chief OF
radiology and of the isotope pro-
gram at the National Naval Medical
Center, Bethesda, will address the
George Washington University
Medical Society at 8:15 pm. Satur-
day at 1885 H street NV. His sub
ject will be "Isotopes and their
clinical significant as indicated by
present information"
Evening star., 1949-01-10

American military advisory group
here.
"On this hauowed spot" said the
message, "the might of American
arms landed on January 8, 1s45. to
join with Filipino patriots to secure
and restore to Philippine life the
blessings of human freedom.
God grant that freedom may
never again be compromised or lost
and that this tranquil and progress
slve nation may never again be
visited by the violence Of war"
Evening star., 1949-01-10

Os4A cAStANC 3oy
man in Catholic
interests of the
Archdiocese of
Washington.
The m e d a !,
awarded annual
ly to the out
standing men,
Der of the Holy
N a m e Society.
was presented by
the Most Rev.
Patrick O'Boyle,
Archbishop OF
Washington, at
a ceremony In
~a~~41y Ie11 0CA
Evening star., 1949-01-10
pus''tc
~kt7~"''
|
- skHEIsazzzzsseA
"IW|

Any naan's got the right 10 bras q
E13e about his baby. Now most
people brag about big bsbies-big
bouncing Boys, but take as, we're
ali pufed up like a baHoon. Our
baby 10 midget Bot paamps
ovss is a bsavsifuy tsNdss; ds8-
cote green baby.
You could eat it up. Millions do.
Every year. Yes SD, ssats ovs
baby, q green baby kzna bsea.
Asa m.eaer offaave~e spent about
twenty-five years, IN season and
out, trying 10 produce this perfeo
small Creation.
One year we'd get "a offspring that
was TOO fa& Next year it would be
TOO s1nny, or TOO fat, or too lean
IS: TOO pale sI!oc too green: Or
mo9 important 10 "a, maybe the
consoars were perfect bat 1t didn't
have Hss Toste.
Asa Do ~ boby Mot boby7l
we'ne oooseaneiy fooling around
vsh is formula, making soh tests
end vsesnin Essays, trying 70 find
o& lsH ex.esay what makes that
hsoy Thrive most lssstily-and de-
isea.bly.
B.t here's what I'm getting ut.
What's the use Of all our babying
4yoa give It the careless treatment?
VhaRs the use OF as Standing
eround, stop-watch in hand, wait
ing for the m-m.m-m hour to strike
when the beans are ripe for the
Pieking? What's the use of Us
dsshing like .ombies trying to get
the picking and the packing done
in Two hours fat?
What's the use if you drown our
baby in q quart Of water, boil it
IKE crazy and generally maltreat
4 30 thaf it comes to the table with
no more taste than q bunch of
hsoonse
Vs'Fs svse oHxiovs TO have you
get acquainted with Seabrook
Farms Baby Lima Beans. Read the
package directions and do-do-
do like n says. Ahhhhh you'll say
Attababy!
YHnR AAkA ~s
Evening star., 1949-01-10
VerceIIi Medal. Given
w. H. Collins for
Catholic Leadership

The Vercelli Medal of the Holy
Name Society for 1949 was awarded
last night to William H. Collins.
Washington attorney who has been
Evening star., 1949-01-10

Oince the Britannia first braved the
Atlantic in 1910, Cunard has pio-
neered %. consistently setting stand
ards by which the world measures
maritime progress. Now, in the
Caronia, the largest liner to be con-
sructed since the War, Cunard again
moves in advance of the times, con-
tributing the first liner designed to
carry out the dual purpose of a trans
atlantic voyage or a cruise in south
ern waters. Now on her maiden
voyage to New York, this superb
34,O00-ton vessel brings to the seas
all that is newest and most luxurious
in travel comfort, augmented by sun
Evening star., 1949-01-10
Coughs Eased!
Quick, Pleasant, Easy
uu haN RogA
ADVERTISEMENT

Halls Expectorant quiets coughs
due 10 colds amazingly quick.
Tends to soothe and aid Nature
heal irritated membranes of the
throat. Special ingredients warm
throat and chest and help you feel
many times better. Take no need
less chances by letting that cold
60 unchecked. Get a bottle of
soothing HALLS EXPEcTORANT
today from your favorite druggist.
Convenient size bottle only 40c.
Larger sizes for home and family
use.
Ad-daleel., 1949-02-23

lkryN+i J ~,r~
- sN
w w sNs1~A5~Ns'I IS y,
IJaA~t s., ~ w. '
=! ,En u ~ y oS 0N0
s1-N@N@l j
,tJA A;,oIM s~e
s- A1a I1G @,LA JNcN
nJ,, Nv ~ ~. Auj sAJ'
oN-J s',y, y,I5,Gy o=,N
4x,jy t-N@je,L oSSCN
lA-cJ ~ ~,
e4J. IN ~ 10 wv ';J'
Ad-daleel., 1949-02-23
jSa 49, =

vrxuos,N s,IJ
o-tyLAJ ASl)A s~Isy,
r5 - ", IA ~6S ye
~ 49, o:J ~ ,SLA
.-CU 1.s,o: - lSN SlJ'
r aI@ y,,b
yIy Ls ~ - = = y y IVY
u o:se
-J ~NA1N JJe ,'3,o-,
vs. @i4NN NV ~ as S,~
~ IS ST.
A.-A 5~, sly, o:uA ijN
-o Us rNAllv y; y,yy,
yAJN w., C1 &A eDco -
y 49,, JcN,
.AlsN ~ s,0y-~asJ
r,A kL,J oLJoH,
.4sN y. ,N,y,y N AJ GSI'
u.AS, wv J,G y
s,-A@N w w. 1;aA ,sv
SuI Is, J QLsy ".
~ pA ~ Jv ~
--A onNr,c~N1T'.
w So wv oJ
-Gvl,N ~ v4N y
..,@E
Ad-daleel., 1949-02-23

$780, @,IJ'
G,,Ns ~
vs. JA6N yStN
sAt, US rN o:pl,A JE
~ ~ SO @AJlN
~ Va AN~v,.4I -UN
MAN N lG yyrN
Ad-daleel., 1949-02-23

4u .s,IJ
10 ~ 49,,
St~N ~ N,, o:>uA ~
~ J ~ wv JA " i
u -iA tljM W.. is
W .uNl,U y.sN Jy1
Ad-daleel., 1949-02-23
oL:=.Ny s.

tyL AJ uy A1u sAJ' As
49, ulo !. j,~,J' w.,
Gk4yy4yL " olAN,
~,. ~ 49, rN ~
y-,,e lN oA
AJ bIoN
.;& ~ 1A5,+L~A
-AIe'
Ad-daleel., 1949-02-23
sL~A sA-=:S

10 w.
o.;N 41,@L4JN .eG,
:-~4sNy H., ,'N ySy
~ t5y y s,N N4N
:ty:re- t,i'y ~
-I,rSvG s,e
Ad-daleel., 1949-02-23
oLys,L,W Aj1,N ~,

UGt SJ15 rU0 GycoN "a
o sI~N.-
Nv JAj.,N y; sHJs
~ ~ ;soIys ~ 4A~JlN
-,oI;LN ;No:r
=AJ' - rlN ~
Evening star., 1949-10-30

Poland has created a new de-
partment, "Metalexport," to sell
machinery abroad.
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Freedom Train Cases
Presented 10 Archives

The 80 bronze display cases
which housed the historic docu-
ments aboard the Freedom Train
in its 16-month tour were given
to the National Archives yester-
day.
The American Heritage Foun-
dation, which financed the tour,
made the presentation which will
enable the Archives to double its
facilities for exhibiting the Ma
tion's historical treasures.
The Archives also now becomes
the first institution to equip an
entire gallery with this display
method insuring a longer life for
documents. The cases are con-
structed of steel faced with bronze.
The glass is shatterproof. Docu-
ments are inclosed in half-inch
sheets Of flre-resistant plastic
bolted to the backs.
Fluorescent lights that do not
give off rays harmful to paper
have been installed in the cases.
The cases were lent to the Arch
ives in September when the Free
dom Train exhibits were placed
on display in the Exhibition Hall.
The gift was accepted by Wayne
c. Grover, United States Arch
lvlst, Senator Johnson, Democrat,
OF South Carolina and Represent
ative Murray, Democrat, of Tenn
esee. both members of the Arch
ives Trust Fund Board.
Evening star., 1949-10-30

like prizes in the Babies and
Children Class.
Warren B. Burgess, 1900 Twen-
ty-sixth street NE, electrical
engineering consultant at the
Naval Research Laboratory, will
receive an honorable mention
award of $25 in the Animal Life
Class. His picture also was
awarded $35 in weekly and grand
prizes in The Stars contest.
The, winners will be interviewed
by William E. Coyle. radio direc-
tor of The Star, and checks and
certificates of merit will be pre-
sented to them by Philip H. Love,
feature editor. Their snapshots
will be televised, along with win
ners of the other class prizes of
$500 and the $500 grand prize
All the entries in the National
Awards will remain on exhibition
from noon to s pm. today in Ex-
plorers' Hall. National Geographic
Society, Sixteenth and M streets
NV. The winners of the four
class prizes and the grand prize
totaling $4,000. will be reproduced
in The Star Pictorial Magazine
of Sunday, November 10.
Evening star., 1949-10-30
7. 6. Drain, President
OF EIectronics Firm,
Ends Life Near Home

Thorpe G. Drain, 46, president
OF Electronic Products, Inc, was
found to death yesterday in the
woods near his Arlington home.
A certificate of suicide was is
sued by DR.. w. c. Welburn, Ar
lington coroner, who estimated
che time of death about noon
Friday. The body was discovered
during a search by Police Pvt.
L. J. Rasmussen. 1t was in the
woods in the 800 block of North
Lexington street.
MIR. Drain left his house of 898
North Kentucky street, about II
am. Friday to go to his Office at
1909 H street NV. according to
his brother, James G. Drain, a
Patent Office employe.
Did Not Go to Office.
He did not go to the Office, his
brother said. Arlington police
were notified he was missing at
8 am. yesterday. and search
was 1nSClCuteQ.
The brother said Mr.. Drain had
been respondent over business
matters. His company handled
luminous plastic signs.
No notes were found. DR.. We'll
burn said Mr.. Drain had been shot
once in the right temple. A o.
caliber, foreign-make pistol was
near his hand, police said.
Joined Firm This Year.
Mr.. Drain became associated
with Electronic Products last
spring. Before that, he was with
Barber & Ross, the Rosslyn Steel
& Cement Co., and was National
bank examiner. A resident of the
Metropolitan Area since 1923, he
had lived at the Kentucky street
address for about 10 years.
He was a native Of Lincoln,
Nebr. and was reared in Illinois.
He attended the University of
Chicago, where he was a member
Of the football squad.
In addition to his brother, Mr..
Drain Is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Evelyn Drain: three sons, the
Oldest OF whom is II, and a daugh-
ter 2. and his mother. Mrs. jean
nette Drain. Washington.
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Disciples Church Demands
That Taylor Leave Vatican
Ry the Assoeiatsd praxs

CINCINNATI, Oct. 20. The
Disciples of Christ Church tonight
called on President Truman to
fulfill his oft-repeated promise to
withdraw the Hon. Myron Taylor
as his personal representative to
the Vatican"
The demand was contained in a
resolution passed by the 5000 dele
gates to the convention. It said,
the rank of ambassador to the
historic American principle of sep
aration of church and state"
Referring to Mr.. Taylor, the re-
solution said:
For the Chief Executive of the
Nation to send an emmissary with
the ran Of ambassador to the
headquarters of a single religious
sect gives to that sect a recogni-
ton not accorded to it by the ma
jority of Americans and lends
color to its pretensions to be the
sole authoritative voice of Christ
endom."
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Dr.Moron nInaugurated
As First Negro Head
Of Hampton Institute
BY the Associated Pres.

HAMPTON, Va, Oct. 29.-Dr.
Alonzo G. Moron, 40, first alumnus
and first Negro to head the COL
lege, was inaugurated today as
president of 81-year-old Hampton
Institute.
In his inaugural address, DR..
Moron declared:
ITO teach the proper way to
achieve the full rights of citizens,
to preserve them. and to use them
is the highest calling of school
men today"
DR.. Moron spoke on the theme
of new horizons in education for
life" the motto associated with
the name of the founder of Hamp-
ton Institute, Gen. Samuel Chap
man Armstrong.
THE Hampton student today is
college student with all that the
term implies by way of previous
training, personal educational OBJ
jectives, and vocational interests, !"
DR.. Moron said.
He spoke Of wider opportunities
open to Negroes today and said
that "the successful adjustments
made by white and Negro workers
in some industries are serving as
examples of what can be done
when management is willing
to apply to this problem the same
painstaking attention it gives to
any other industrial problem.
DR.. Moron was invested by DR..
Charming H. Tobias, chairman of
the Board Of Trustees, who also
stressed the fact that Hampton
will continue to emphasize the
practical side. of education. In
his charge to DR.. Moron, he said:
"The fact that for the first time
in its history Hampton has a
Negro president does not mean
that the institution will be any
less interracial. In fact, we must
make it more so. Nothing could
be more harmful to democratic
solution of the racial problems of
this country than a strengthening
OF racial lines of education"
Both DR.. Moron and DR.. Tobias
expressed hope that Hampton In
stitute will become interracial in
its student body as we'll as in its
staff.
A native of the Virgin Islands,
DR.. Moron is the eighth president
OF the college. He is former busi-
ness manager and acting presi-
dent OF Hampton, and also is a
former commissioner Of public
welfare for the Virgin Islands.
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Snapshot Winners to Receive
awards on TeIeviisiion oniqht

Presentations of National Awards
ranging froms$25 to $500 to win
ners of The Stars amateur snap
shot contest will be made at 7:15
o'clock tonight by WMAL-TV,
The Stars television station.
The biggest prize will 60 to
Henry Gichner, 6115 Thirty third
street NV, for, the best of 95
entries in the Young People and
Adults Glass of the eleventh an
nual Newspaper National Snap
shot Awards. With the $40 week.
ly prize and the s25 grand prize
awarded him in The Stars con-
test. his winnings will total $535.
He is vice president and general
manager of the Fred S. Gichner
Iron Works.
Special merit awards Of $50
will be presented to Jack Ro-
magma, 1908 Indian lane, Silver
Spring, and Mrs. Eva S. Clifford,
Patuxent Naval Air Test Station.
Mr.. Romagna. official reporter of
the White House, won weekly and
grand prizes totaling $35 in the
Scenes and Still Life class of
The Stars contest. Mrs. Clifford s
snapshot-the first she had ever
offered for publication-captured
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Rood Men to Discuss
u. S. Highway Aid

The American Road Builders
Association will hold its fall con-
ference tomorrow and Tuesday at
the Mayflower Hotel.
Theme of the two-day meeting
will be the large amount Of fed
eral aid for highways needed to
"modernize and reconstruct
Americas war-deteriorated high
ways" according to Col. E. r.
Needles, New York consulting en-
gineer and president of the group.
Sessions will open at 2 pm. to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Dulles and Lehman
Plan Fast Pace in
Campaign Windup
by the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-New
York's two senatorial candidates
prepared today for a high speed
week Of capaigning for New York
City's 2.500,000 votes.
Their upstate tours ended, Re-
publican Senator John Foster
Dulles and former Gov. Herbert
H. Lehman, Democratic-Liberal
candidate. will spend the time re-
manning before the November 8
voting in appeals to the metropolis
polyglot population.
The election, only off-year
Senate contest in the nation this
year. has been made a straight-out
test Of President Truman's Fair
Deal program.
In his talks throughout the
State. Mr.. Lehman has associated
himself with Mr.. Truman, the
late President Franklin D. Roose-
velt. the late AL Smith and former
Senator Robert Wagner. When
the latter resigned, Gov. Thomas
q. Dewey appointed Mr.. Dulles to
the interim term. Now the Of
fice must be filled by election, the
term ending January 3, 1851.
Mr.. Lehman has insisted the
dominant issue is whether the
liberal, progressive program he as
crlbes to the Democrats is to be
continued or whether "black re-
action" is to take over. De de-
tends the welfare state"
Senator Dulles meets this issue
head-on. He has denounced what
he calls the trend to an all-power-
full state and demanded that taxes
be cut instead of increased for new
Fair Deal programs.
The Republican Senator. a vet
eran foreign affairs expert, also
said this week "the chances are"
that the bipartisan foreign policy
would end if he were defeated.
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Boy 9, Injured in Fall
Through SkyIiqht to Hall

Junious B. Mays, 9, colored,
2213 First street NV, received
head and chest injuries yesterday
when he fell two floors while
playing on a roof at 1928 First
street NV.
Police said the child. son of
Mrs. Matte B. Mays, fell through
a skylight to a hrst-hoor hallway.
He was taken to Children's Hos
pital where his condition was de-
scribed as good.