davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-05
Staying
Continued From First Page)

possibility that an open four-inch
pocket knife, found near the wo-
mans head, was the death weapon:
Lived in Converted Home.
The Barkers lived in the COM
munity of Guilford, one-half mile
north of Savage and three miles
north of Laurel, just off route l..
They lived in one of several
closely packed little homes con-
verted from Army barracks. Only
composition partition separated
their room from that Of Ralph
Waters, "a, and his family.
The Barkers, Waters and other
families had come to Guilford
several months ago for the men to
work as carpenters. All formerly
had lived at Mount Holly. N. c.,
where the Barkers expected to re-
turn after building up their in
come. From Mr.. Waters and other
neighbors Maryland State Troop
er Noble Collision obtained this
story:
Mr.. Barker was heard returning
home about 9 pm. He apparently
had been drinking beer. Mr.. Waters
said he heard Mrs. Barker scold
her husband and then say:
Don't come in the house or I'll
kill you"
Hears Her Open Door.
After that, she giggled and, said:
You thought was going to lock
you out, didn't you?"
1T wouldn't make damn to me,
I'd have busted the latch off any
way" Mr.. Waters said he heard
the man say.
Later, the voices rose in argu-
ment and he heard Mrs. Barker
say she wanted to 60 home ito
Mount Holly) She threatened to
take the children and not let her
husband see them again.
Mr.. Barker left home for about
10 minutes, and when he returned
there was more conversation, but
In q quieter tone.
Just before dropping off to sleep
about. IL pm, Mr.. Waters heard
a noise like a car door slamming.
Later he found that the claw
hammer was missing from the tool
chest of his car.
Shortly after midnight, another
neighbor, Louis S. Maxwell, saw
the lights of his car. which had
been parked adjoining the Barker
home, come on. Before he could
act the car drove away. Mr.. Barker
did not have a car.
Finds Woman's Body.
He aroused the neighbors,
among them James Ballard, %.
Mr.. Ballard said he heard his dogs
barking and knew something was
up. He was one of the first to
reach the Barker home and find
the body.
Maryland police sounded an
alarm for Mr.. MaxwelPs car, a
1888 black or blue Mercury sedan.
Mr.. Barker was described as
feet, 2 inches tall, weighing 18$
pounds and having dark COM
plexion and brown hair. He has a
large scar on the left wrist. was
wearing a white T-shirt and blue
overalls and large ring on the
right hand. H.
He was married in North Caro-
lima in 1916 after serving in the
Navy.
Evening star., 1949-08-05
FOREIGN Aid
Continued From First Page

man had conceded the Americans
were being Disseminated against,
but that there were only 81 in
volved."
Something in that statement
gagged me-" Senator Russell said.
He added he didn't care if there
was only one American involved
his rights should be protected by
the Government.
The dispute reached a climax
when Senator Lucas raised a point
of order against the amendment
on the grounds it violated Senate
rules by writing policy making law
into an appropriation bill.
Vice President Barkley upheld
Senator Lucas challenge but
Senator Russell appealed. The
Senate then overruled Mr.. Barkley
by a A to AZ vote.
At this point the Senate
adjourned until today without
voting directly on the amendment
itself.
Arguing for his Spanish loan
amendment, Senator McCarran
declared that Spain occupies q
strategic position from both
military and economic standpoint,
Senator Vandenberg of Michi-
gan, top Republican on the Foreign
Relations Committee, told the Sen
ate this is not the time or the
place" to settle the Spanish ques-
ton.
Here is the roll call vote by which
the Senate sustained Mr.. Barkley's S
ruling against the amendment on
Spain:
Evening star., 1949-08-05

hid q smile, but 1t was written all
over their faces: I'VE trapped
him."
Raeder was convicted of wag-
ing aggressive war for his part in
planning the Nazi naval invasion
of Norway in 1910.
He contended he had to do it
to beat the British to the punch.
Evening star., 1949-08-05

mover. They said the goods had
been certified by officials OF tbs
international Refugee Organiza-
ton as household goods.
BY declaring the shipment -
household goods owned by immi-
grants to Israel, Army officials
said, the owners could export the
German made goods without pay
ment of duty.
Evening star., 1949-08-05
Church Pluns Picnic

The annual Barnesville MD
picnic will be held at st. Mary's
Church, Barnesville. from noon
until 9 pm. tomorrow. The Rev.
Philip j. Brown is chairman of
the picnic committee.
Evening star., 1949-08-05
Staff Chiefs
Continued From First Page

military, not a political level"
Diplomatic officials in London
said France, along with the United
States, Britain and Canada. would
be named to a supreme defense
council to direct the military and
strategic program OF the 12-
nation Atlantic alliance. The Off
Evening star., 1949-08-05
Chile to Develop Area

Chile is studying ways to de-
velop it's southern province of Ay-
sen, which it is thought could sup
port 100000 head of livestock and
produce cereals and mineral
wealth.
Evening star., 1949-08-05

Nickel bronzes and brasses
usually contain from to 5 per
cent nickel.
Evening star., 1949-08-05

Machines for making nails were
produced in America at the close
OF the 18th century.
Evening star., 1949-02-13

: Miss Ina Lee Garrett. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Faber
Garrett of Irvington, Va, became
the bride yesterday afternoon Of
Mr.. Frank r. Ullmer. jr.. son of
Mrs. Ada Ullmer of Chevy Chase.
The ceremony took place in the
Blessed Sacrament Church, with
Father E. Carl Lyons officiating.
Escorted by her father the
bride was attended by Mrs.
Charles w. Kirby. Mr.. Ross
Woodward was the best man and
the ushers were the Messrs. Eu-
gene O'Neal and Phil Pensyl
After a honeymoon in New York
the couple will be at home at IS
West Underwood street in Chevy
Chase.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Valentine Fefe
Continued From Page D-1)

the Chief" Miss Grace McGerr,
president of the club, will receive
the presidential party. Sidney
and his orchestra will play for
dancing throughout the evening.
"a buffet supper will be served at
midnight.
Exciting door prizes will include
10 yards of Skinner satin for a
ball gown In the new shade
.'beauty red" a white mink ascot,
a certificate for a large case of
frozen foods, a gold pin and
matching earrings, a course OF
dance lessons, original hats. silver
sugar tongs, certificates for por-
traits, white satin embroidered
evening slippers, course Of health
and beauty treatments, perfume,
flowers. a box of tea dainties,
candy, chest of cigarettes. basket
of fruit, and champagne.
"A Fantasy in Furs" will be
presented during the evening
when furs flown from Paris will
be modelled by associate members
of the club who include some of
the most beautiful and chic women
in Washington. They will wear
their own ball gowns and jewels
beneath the furs. Commentators
for this fashion event will be club
memberships. Gladstone Viii
liams and Mrs. William Randolph
Hearst, jr.
Chairmen for the ball include:
Invitations. Pat McGerr: tickets,
Margaret Germond; models, Mrs.
Robert Freer: souvenir programs,
Mrs. James w. Boyer: Floor Com
mittee. Betty Beale and John r.
Steelman; Debutante Committee,
Peggy Boyer: boxes, Mrs. Claude
Heck Marvin; door prizes. Mrs.
Joseph r. harrington; fashion
show, Mrs. Gladstone Williams
and Mrs. Randolph Hearst. jr.;
door prize distribution, Ann Cline
and Mrs. Ruth Crane. and pub
licity, Katharine M. Brooks and
Betsy Winter.
Evening star., 1949-02-13

Thomas Fleming Smith, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold 8. Smith.
The Rev. Paul Repetti offlciated.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride was attended by
Miss Helen A. Yowell as maid Of
honor and by Mrs. Donald z.
Boerema, Miss Barbara Brown,
Miss June Danglade and Miss
Doris Carl. Mr.. David II. Smith
was best man and the ushers
were 1t. Steven v. Hadley, U. S. NJ;
Mr.. Boerema, Mr.. Martin J. Nc
Namara and Mr.. Oliver E. Pagan.
A reception was held at the
Evening star., 1949-02-13
announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sahlman Of
Long Island, have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Cecilia Gertrude, to Mr..
Richard Lee Cash. son Of Mrs.
David p. Cash and the late lDr.
Cash of Washington and New
York.
Miss Sahlman graduated from
Woodmere Academy. Long, Island,
and is a junior at Smith College.
Her fiance went to George Wash
ington University and the Univer-
sity of Cincinnati. He served for
Evening star., 1949-02-13

son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Brinton Walton took place yester-
day afternoon. The ceremony
took place In All Saints Episcopal
Church, with the Rev. Charles w.
Lowry officiating.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father and attended
by Mrs. Francis Wells, Mrs. JOS
eph Tucker, the Misses Claudia
lie La Vergne and Eleanor Walton.
Mr.. Herbert T. Sweeney. jr.. was
best man and the ushers were the
Messrs. Annest Partozes, Robert
Waters and George Irish.
Evening star., 1949-02-13

The wedding of Miss Edna Mae
Wynkoop, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. william Fulton Wynkoop,
and Mr., Charles Richard Walton,
Evening star., 1949-02-13

Washington Club, the couple leav-
ing later for a honeymoon in the
Pocono Mountains.
Evening star., 1949-02-13

Brooks Photo.
At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon
at the Shrine Of the Sacred Heart,
Miss Patricia Mary Madigan,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Leo ].
Madigan, became the bride of Mr..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-09
ON THE IRISH QUESTION

Every year the United States Con-
gress sends a number of DELEGATIONS abroad
for various purposes. Some Of the Con-
gressmen 10 to make serious studies of
affairs in foreign lands, connected with
their duties in Congress, and others go
for iunket.
We think that it is good thing for
the Congressman. to get into other lands
and 10 get some idea Of what lis taking
place in other countries. 1t is quite POS
sibIe that their experience will give
them a broader viewpoint of the worlds
difficulties and the part that this country
must play in the future. -"
One of the dangers, of such journeys,
however, IN the inability Of people in
other lands to understand the relative
unimp0Ftanee of the remarks made by a
single Congressman. Very often when
senator Of the United States speaks his
mind on a troublesome issue in a for
eign land. his listeners get the idea that
he Is speaking for the United States.
Consequently. his remarks are taken more
seriously than they should be and some
times. this makes more difficult the mutual
understanding that should exist between
all peoples.
Something of case in point comes
from Cork. Ireland, where Senator eePat-
rick A. McCarran, of Nevada, expressed
his opinion that the separation of the six
Northern countries from the Republic of
Ireland is unfortunate mot only for Ire
land hut for the whole world" This is
the opinion of the Nevada Senator but it
i not the opinion of all the people of the
United States. The dispute between North
ern Ireland and the Southern Republic is
Of long standing. It is domestic matter, to
be settled by the Irish and the British
Mr.. MeCarran thinks that ''the day is
not so far distant when Ireland will be
called upon to play heavy part in the
hattie my country is making against
Communism" Apparently, because he
hopes that Ireland will fight Commun-
ism. he thinks that there should be a
compulsory union of Ulster with Fire.
Il may be that the Irish Republic will
take the side of the free-loving peoples of
the world in the war against Communism,
bat one should not overlook the fact that
the Republic of Ireland did mot take its
stand with the free nations of the world
when they were threatened by Nazi OPP
preston. In fact, the neutrality of South
ern Ireland, closing its ports and facilities
10 the forces of the United States and
Great Britain, resulted in heavy losses to
the English-speaking nations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-09
GOOD LUCK

David f. Lillienthal has been 20 years
IN Government service and there is no man
in Washington who has served the Nation
any better. He had the misfortune in l947
to be named sop of the Atomic Energy
Commission. Even though Senator Hicken-
leopeg of Iowa accused him of incredible
acknowledgement" the records all show
that there has not been more faithful or
honest man in all the days.
We are going to agree with President
Truman who made the statement that Lii
lientha's reward for public service in
tough pioneering jobs-always under
tremendous pressure, and often under de-
structive criticism all sums up to the fact
that "Lillienthal has always done all things
IN the way in which they should have been
done"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-09
BUYING EARLY PAYS

Once again the people of Monroe
County are doing their Christmas buy
ing and the merchants of this city are
vieing with each other in attracting shop
pers.
The Citizen has repeatedly urged the
people of this city to trade at home and
az this time wishes to emphasize the fact
that local buyers can secure practically
anything they want from the stores here
Meanwhile. let us again prgeeall buy
ers TO start early and make their purdhas-
Is as quickly as convenient Resides the
comfort of being able to shop leisurely and
avoid the last-minute rushes, the buyer is
assured of better selection in making his
purchases. We feel sure that merchants
and their employees will appreciate the
early shoppers and will give them special
consideration.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-09

Ets eeNala1IaE 50 ths Unlsd States
81 80 81 ls8 aenu $3.50 ~ 1876.
~ eFeaAtlsn b. Ne Bureau
AsA Enwmisn, whleh fore
go a SEE 80 cent n
aam Is ssafasd. i wlll ~ = gain
EsWaa 80 - papuintion IN the
w snsf fseaaFF ed. areordlnR - the
tsssssa 4haal ous.foarth of
a = ssssflsa g. aerur ou the Yves,
HafNnsa IS tafpsanting fataEe
wamfk go Bafsau divided the
Malss 6ata alas Fsripas a pre-
- sah nsugs 80 shat Il con-
Mssassss NEeMih. hai a also gives
tsNF#H fhfFf are "los" pop
tA go asNratisn
a. HsfeNfaNhs hflaw. 80 give The
# fNasta &C. sach region.
cas- Hsssa HslaaNA ln me AREA:
NAeHa lsafiaains Maine. New
Nsfmeaf. MassarhuNetis, Con
a Nsas l.lansl present popu-
ma $50 Jesse. o0o. low.
tf.eaf6f lsaeladlns New York.
- aH# Fsnns anial; present
mtHs.aaa hiWh a6.076.000
esq., t salfsl iiarludlng Ohio.
MhhlNan end wiseon-
a8alsflaa. 8o.ag0.o0. high,
go 88e86 COO
NFsa fsntFai llncladins the
a iawa Ml.soari. Ne
NAMeA pFpseui population.
h.NA laeaa.goo, low. IA
ksa8s llalladlas TIE District
llsiaaaFs. Maryland. Vir-
~ asa tts Garalinas Geor-
w EtsaE Ffessm population,
hsA as iasooa low a .623.-
t eafFai 0nrladlng Ken
fEsHss Alshsma and Missis-
FsHsisilan. lI.a24. 600 /;
t8fNE#8. lae. is 10Hooo
SEES sa1fai linaludlag Texas.
kfsaaaas esd loaisianal /:
sea. I438& ESQ high. IT,
tA#8t eea
'aalHs Moui..n a. Idaho.
eae Nee Mexieo, Ariso-
sf sHa Aessaal prsssut papula-
E "a eaIaooe: low. g..
fIa 1889 Cslilaruia. Oregon
nfsaFni popalation.
t.aA aans8ooo low. 49,.
~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-09

Today The Citizen SOS ~ 49,
editorial paragraph
Mistakes are nnt slsui 4 i
teach a lesson and arr Ha ~
peated."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-09
Key West In
Days Gone By
AS TAKEN FROM FILES
OF THE CITIZEN OF
DECEMBER 8. 1888

Key West Lions are perfecting
plans for their Christmas Tree
Benefit project which viii be
featured IT Bayview Park on De-
cember %, for the benefit of the
poor children of the city. A ma
jor part of the regular meeting
this week was devoted to going
over all committee work in con-
nection with this. the largest
single gesture to the needy peo-
pie in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-09

General and Afrs. pAiiAa "a
Washington. ID c. arrived iu
West yesterday u spsna
winter season. They siii feseie ~
the Russell home en- fisE'sf
avenue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-09

Crime may not be more prevalent
than ever, but it is certainly getting better
pnblieity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-09

office late today stated that the
Belgian ship Gand was ashore on
the reefs near Fowey Rocks
lighthouse. The ship is Of 5.086
gross tons and went aground this
morning.
Circuit Court Clerk Ross G.
Sawyer has received notice from
the secretary Of the Circuit
Courts Association, j. L. Nc
Mullen, advising that the group
is actively at work setting up
machinery for the disposition of
lands acquired by the Internal
Improvement Board under the
Murphy Act.
Firing of the 155 millimeter
guns at Fort Taylor began early
this afternoon by National Guard
contingents in camp at the Fort.
Rudolph RatalsKy, sergeant on
the New York Police Depart
ment Mrs. Rafalsky. and daugh4
ter, Joyce, who have been spendi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-09

ing a stay here with Mrs. Raj
alsky's brother in-law and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Soderberg,
have returned to their home in
New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-09


Nks FAeaNaa faFm ~ advertising
s - haW - IS h fhs classified cob
81 "a lasssa Nau might find
SIS nNTNimfni. tae.
rHR ORACLE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-09

The passenger yacht Florida,
which is to be used in the trans
portation of passengers between
Key Wesr and Toytugas during
the seasons sailed for Tqrtugas
this kinknihg having ii tSEt.tke
holseboat Nirvana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-09

Norberg ahonapsQH ! head Of
the Thomusdn Interests in = Key
West. returned yesterday on the
Steamship Cuba from Cuba.
where he had been looking over
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-09

Myrtland Gates was elected
Worshipful Master of Dade Lodge
N0114, F. & A. NJ, in the annual
election of officers at a meeting
Wednesday night at Scottish
Rite Hail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-09

his pineapple farm ard ennn'nt
factory.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-09

II children could name themselves,
there would be some changes made.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-09

Advice received at The Citizen
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Portmoker Still Leads Field
Competing for Keswick Title

score position is 12-year-old
Spunky Fisher and his ex-army
team leaper Reckless with IA
points. Next with nine points
each are Roland Berry's Misde-
meanor and Clarence Criser's BY
Day and the ever popular Golden
Chance. owned and ridden by Paul
Fout. j..
Gloria Galban and Mont REL
tanned the lead in the working
hunter division with II points.
Mrs. Ralph T. Kings Kathleen
N. from Gates Mills, Ohio, has
seven points. Next highest scorer
in this division is Donald Hostel
ter's Mahme, with six markers.
In the green hunter division,
Morton w. Smiths Fair in War
now has slim ~ point margin
over Mrs. Gregory McIntosh's
Joseph's Coat and Mrs. T. Ken
meth Ellis leading edge, each
with five points. Directly behind
with AZ points is Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Haggin Perry's Malbone and
Courtney Burton's Dance King
with 4 markers.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Top Cocker Ribbon
rAt Hains Point Goes
To GIencarIyn Joyce
By Gabrielle {. Forbush

When Arthur Benhof of Ca
louisville, Md, stepped into the
ring to Judge his first class at the
Hams Point Sanction Match of
the Capital City Cocker Club yes
terday. he faced the job of judging
sc entries, enough for a major
point show, and it took him into
the twilight to conclude with his
choice of best in match.
The rosette and immense loving
cup went to the ten-month-old
puppy Glencarlyn Joyce, owned by
Jack Hawley of Arlington, and
handled by John Hess.
In fact, it was youths day in
the ring, for the best Of variety
in parti-colors went to Blairwood
Snowman, from the 6 to 8 months
class, owned by Mrs. A. Blair of
the Richmond area, here for the
Club picnic as well as the match.
And best of variety in the ASCOBS
("any solid color other than
black") was Bruno Rueff's open
bitch, Bigg's Cherub, from Ash
burn, Va, just over year old.
There were 80 adult dogs and
"a puppies, with q black cookers,
81 parts and 18 ASCOBS. Ac-
cording to the judge, they showed
quality throughout,
Mrs. Benhoff judged the Child
ren's Handling Glasses. awarding
first in the Girls to Nancy Hand
of Washington, with a cocker be-
longing to Russell Little, of Wash
ington, chairman of the affair.
First in the Boys Glass was Billy
Woolston of Catonsville.
Comdr. L. H. c. johnson of
Mclean, Va, is president of the
Capital City Cocker Club.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Lanier and Martin Drop
Suit Against Baseball
BY the Associotsd Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Max
Lanier and Fred Martin, the st.
Louis Cardinals returned Mexi-
can League Jumpers" today de-
cided to drop their $4,000, 900 suit
against organized baseball.
The two Cardinal pitchers made
known their intentions in a letter
to Fred Saigh, president of the
National League club. Saigh said
the two players would make a
formal request for dismissal of
the case Monday.
The case of Lanier and Martin,
along with that of Danny Gar
della. had been given priority ac-
ton in Federal Court here.
Gardella's suit for 100000 in
damages is the only one left chal-
lenging baseball's reserve clause.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
First Round-7ripper
Ties Game, Next One
Decides Il in Tenth
ey the Associated Press

BOSTON, Aug. 27.-Braves' out
fielder jeff Heath never hit two
more timely home runs than he
did today. His first, in the ninth
inning. pulled Boston into a SIS
tie. His second gave the Tribe a
10-inning 6-5 victory over the
Cincinnati Reds.
jeff went to bat as a pinch
hitter in the ninth and drilled
Ewell Blackwell's first offering
into the bleachers in right field.
With two out in the 10th and
the count two balls and one strike,
Heath poled the next pitch into
the same bleacherS for the deci-
sion.
Heath, who broke his ankle just
before last falls World Series,
has hit seven homers in Is games
and has driven in IA runs. His
batting average stands at .299.
The victory was the Tribes
ninth in IL games of this current
home stand.
Two other Boston runs were
scored on homers. Elbie Fletcher
poled his 10th since he was res
cued from the minors and Connie
Ryan raped his first of the sea-
son.
Bob Elliott stroked a pinch-hit
double in the seventh for Bos-
tons third and fourth runs.
The Reds chased Johnny Sain
for the fourth time this season.
They scored all their runs against
him in the first seven innings.
Sibby Sisti played short for
the Braves today replacing AL
Dark who injured his foot last
night while beating out a hit.
Dark will be out of action indef-
initely. He went home to Lake
Charles, La, where his second
child is expected within a few
days.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Kokos' 3-Run Homer
Aids Browns Victory
BY the Assoeioted Press

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 27.-With Dick
Kokos and Ned Carver sharing the
limelight, the st. Louis Browns
turned in an easy to 1 victory
over the Philadelphia Athletics to-
day.
Kokos started the Brownie scor-
ing with a long four-bagger in the
second inning with two men on.
Lou Brissie had walked both Roy
Sievers and Less Moss. Jack Gra-
ham, however. forced Moss at
second so Sievers and Graham
trotted home ahead of Kokos.
st. Louis added the other two
runs in the eighth on Bob Dill
fingers double, walks to Stan
Spence and Sievers, Moss long fly
and single by Graham.
Carver had the AS fully under
control except for Sam Chapman's S
home run in the fourth with the
sacks empty and a double by the
losing pitcher, Brissie. The AS
had three other hits and three
walks.