davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-31
ARA PL AVS NEW FAIRBANKS MESSIAH

Becauso the k2ri-. cUltur0 l Rescorch Ad- ministra tion hod just three days in which to spend $50, 1000 the FairOHnks experiment. s+ofi0n will ct . new ne s sholl, tore th- CT with five s:n~le rooms onG 2 second two-aportnent struc- ture, in which there will >bo space for F bOro tory use.
 The m | ter YES do- cided this '7ce.:, vhen fund s oppropri; ted by the lq47 leg egis1o ture, liter frozen, became ava vailoble. The one sti cklcr in the mat ter wos tha t the nc ney hod to be oblica- ted j1y , o'clock on I0rcn 3l, or they, would be lost.
 Don Irwin, ARA hood, sid if the or ganizat tion had hod more timo in mich to plan, funds niGht h0ve been spreod more evenly on st. tion ccnstruct t on, but since spced ,Ios jmp- ero tive, and the Foirb" nks ork is es- timo tcG to cost the required $5C,OO0, it VIZ 5 decided to eXpcnd all money there.
 The l949 torrit0r- i0l 9ppr0nrio tion for a5'ricUlture gives G75 900 onnUolly for az riculturol rcscorch opera t5Ons, $50, 1000, onnuo fly for "ricu1- tUrol Extension work end $25, 1000 annuolly for l"n6 clooring md build in s fer ogri- cul turol experiment S tions.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Motorist Charged With Taking
de- C.-Bouqht Liquor to Arlington

!, Continuing a campaign against
Virginia residents who purchase
large amounts of alcoholic bever-
ages in the District, State AL
coholic Beverage Control Board
investigator yesterday arrested an
Arlington resident and seized two
f1fths of whisky and 48 cans of
beer.
Investigator M. K. Bryant, in
company with Arlington Detective
Russell Runyon, stopped Willie
Lee Mullins, 38, colored, of the
2400 block of South Lowell street,
on the Shirley highway near Glebe
road and charged him with
transporting more than one gal
Ion of alcoholic beverage on which
no Virginia tax had been paid.
Mr.. Bryant said the beer alone
was of sufficient quantity to vio-
late the law, although quantities
Of whisky, wine and beer which
are less than a gallon constitute
a violation If the combined volume
Is more than the limit.
Evening star., 1949-11-27

The arrest OF Mullins is one OF
a number which have been made
since Northern Virginia merchants
complained to State authorities
that they were losing wine and
beer sales because of lower prices
in Washington. Alcoholic bever-
ages other than beer and light
wine are sold in Virginia only In
State-operated stores.
Virginia authorities announced
they would watch Virginia motor
lists and would note tag numbers
of those making large purchases
at District liquor stores. The
cars then would be stopped after
they cross the river into Virginia.
Some District liquor stores have
noted a decline in sales to Virginia
residents since the announcement
several months ago.
Mullins bond was set at $500
and q hearing scheduled for $3.50
am. tomorrow in Arlington Coun-
ty Court.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Virginia 50 Assembly
To Include 26 New
Delegates, | Senator
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 26.-
When the Virginia General As
sembly convenes for its 1850 ses-
sion here January II, there will be
26 members Of the House of Dele
gates and one State senator max
ing their legislative debuts.
Although the list actually in
cludes ~ delegates and two sena-
tors who were not in their respec-
tive branches in the l948 session,
one delegate - from Fairfax
County-has previous experience
in the House and one new senator
is a veteran of many years in the
House.
Some of the facts about the
newcomers-seven are veterans Of
World War II. II are lawyers,
most are college men, one is a
CIO president, four are bachelors,
and their ages range all the way
from 81 to 65.
Vital statistics and other back
ground on the newcomers we're
cleaned today from the biograph-
ical handbook on Assemblymen
compiled by Col. E. Griffith .Dod-
son, clerk of the House of Dele
gates.
New to the senate are George w.
Palmer of Green Bay elected in
the 9Th senatorial district to sue
ceed the late DR.. w. D. Kendig,
and E. o. McCue, jr., of Char
lottesville who moves over from
the House to replace Governor
elect John S. Battle.
Mr.. Palmer, IS, is, a dairy farmer.
Mr.. McCue, a lawyer and House
member since 1884. left a high
ranking House position to start
at the bottom of the Senate LADDER
Edwin w. Lynch, 36. Of AMMAN
dale, farmer and realtor, returns
to the House from Fairfax. He
served In the 1916 session.
|, All 100 members Of the House
were elected this year. Senate
seats are filled every four years.
Among the new House members
are:
George S. Aldhizer, II, Of Broad
way, representing Rockingham
and Harrisonburg. A 42-year-old
bachelor. he is q World War II
veteran, lawyer and University OF
Virginia man.
James r. Dulaney, SO. Of Char
lottesville. representing Abemarle,
Greene and Charlottesv''l I'll
distributor. University Of Virginia.
Charles D. Price, OF otanley.
representing Page and Warren,
IS, farmer and canner, University
of Virginia.
Vernon s. Shaffer. Of Mauerer-
town, SIS, representing Shenai1-
doah County. Gamer and poultry
producer.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Store Broadcast
Of Carols Barred
In H0QerStoWn
BY fhe Assoeiofsd Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Nov. &c.
''1t came upon a midnight clear
and other Christmas carols will be
forbidden In Hagerstown this sea-
son-that is, if they are broadcast
by loud speakers.
City Attorney Francis Urner said
several stores in recent years have
hooked up public address systems
to pipe the carols onto the streets.
It was all right when just one
could be heard. But sometimes
God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen"
and Eve Three Kings of Orient
Are" would get into competition
with each other.
Mr.. Urner ruled that piping Of
carols by commercial establish
ments this year will be in violation
Of the city's anti-noise ordinance.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Spunky Leukemio Sufferer, 8,
Hopes to Get Well by Christmos
But Spike Carey
Doesn't Know He Has
A Deadly Disease

Despite hospital care and treat
ment with a promising new drug,
little Lloyd Spike" Carey's time
Is running out fast.
The spunky 9-year-old is in
Children's Hospital and hopes to
get home in time for Christmas
and a pony his father has prom
ised him as present.
But there's one thing Spike
doesn't know-he has leukemia
and Christmas may not come for
him.
Spike has always been an active
boy. Last summer he fell off a
garage roof while playing and
broke an arm. But he soon re-
covered and was back playing
baseball with neighborhood chill
dren around the Falkland Apart
ments where he lives in Silve
Spring, and with schoolmates at
St. Michaels Parochial School.
Leukemia-known as cancer OF
the blood-is a disease In which
the white blood corpuscles multi
ply and destroy the red ones. It
has long been one of the deadliest
diseases.
When Spike became i'll this fall,
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Carey. couldn't quite figure 1t out.
And then the pediatrician, a
woman doctor, told them what
was wrong.
Mr.. Carey, assistant cashier of
the Suburban Bank in Silver
Spring, resigned himself to max
ing Spike as happy as possible in
the hospital. So did the mother
She's been at the hospital long
hours every day even though there
is another child. Melinda, 8, tc
take care OF.
Everyone who has attended
Spike at the hospital praises his
courage. He doesn't know what
is the matter with him, they say.
but he co-operates in every way
and wants to get well.
His doctor said a new drug
aminoptrin-has been used in
Spikes case. It was developed
within the last year and adapted
to be given by mouth in the last
two weeks.
''It has helped prolong his life, "
the doctor said, "but it won't cure
him. I'm afraid he hasn't got
more than two weeks to live"
The doctor said, however, that
she believes the eventual cure for
leukemia lies in some drug very
similar to aminoptrin. It cuts
down on the multiplication of the
white corpuscles. She mentioned
another promising treatment-one
Evening star., 1949-11-27
By the Assoeiotsd Press

PULASKI, Va, Nov. 26. - The
School Board of Pulaski County
will meet here Monday to con-
slider what course it should take
to meet an impending anti-dis-
elimination Injunction from the
District Court at Roanoke.
The United States Court of Ap-
peals for the fourth circuit has
ordered the trial court to prohibit
discrimination against Negro high
school students in the county.
The District Court earlier had
ruled that no discrimination ex-
listed. But the appeals court re-
versed the ruling. declaring that
the board Disseminated in pro-
viding three high schools for white
pupils il. the county while re-
quiring Negro pupils to travel
some 80 miles each way to and
from a regional high school in
Montgomery County.
Crowell to Be Present.
Alton I. Crowell, Common
wealth's attorney for Pulaski.
who represented the School Board
in the case, will be present at
Mondays meeting to advise the
members of the legal aspects of
the problem.
He had said earlier that the
board would attempt to evaluate
the problems involved in comply
ing with the appellate courts
views. In addition, the possibility
of an appeal to the United States
Supreme Court is being consid-
cred.
Bond Issue of 3 Million.
The Pulaski Board of Super
visors already has indicated to
the School Board that it would
adopt resolutions to implement a
bond issue, tentatively set at $3,-
900, 900.
Plans for the bond issue
had been formulated for several
months prior to the rulings in the
racial discrimination suit. At that
time, School Board plans en-
braced repairs and renovations for
white high schools and for both
white and Negro elementary
| schools.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Two Houses Damaged
By Fire in Alexandria,

Two houses in the 200 block oil
South Payne street, Alexandria
were damaged by a fire yesterday
that started in a shed behind one
Of them.
Firemen said most damage was
caused to the rear of 208 South
Payne street, and that 206 South
Payne also was burned. No.
Engine Co. and No. l Truck Co
put out the flames. The exact
amount Of damage was not de-
termined. The Fire Prevention
Bureau is Investigating the cause
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Man Burned 10 Death
In MARYLAND House

David Milton Knight. 67, was
burned to death yesterday when
fire destroyed his one-room dwell
ing at Scaggsville, Howard Coun-
ty, Md.
State police said Mr.. knight. q
widower, lived alone. Troopers
Alvin Robbins and Jack Kaiser
said can of kerosene or gasoline
that was beside Mr.. Knights stove
apparently exploded.
Police said the can containing
the liquid may have been over
heated by the stove or that Mr..
Knight, who relied his own cigar
cites. may have dropped cigarette
ashes into. the can.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Five in Arlington Named
To Approise School Site

Five commissioners have been
appointed to appraise the pro-
posed site of a new Hume School
at Twenty-fourth street and
South Army Navy drive, Arling-
ton. The commissioners, named by
Circuit Court Judge Walter T.
Mccarthy, will report to the court
for instructions tomorrow.
Appointed to make the appraisal
are Thomas Magruder. John Lof-
lin, j. Lee Price, w. S. Hoge, jr.,
and William Parramore. Present
owner of the property is Mrs.
Frances Lee SickelS.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Fuirfox Schools to Be Topic

The school situation In Fairfax
County will be the subject OF .
talk by w. Alvord Sherman, chair
man of the County School Emer-
gency Committee, at the meeting
of the Jefferson Village Citizens
Association at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
in the Odd Fellows Hall. Falls
Church.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Pulaski School Board Navy Artist Will Face
To Map Ways 10 Meet Hearing Monday in
Discrimination RULING BerYviI|e Staying
Special bispoteh to The Sto,

BERRYVuLE. Va, Nov. 90
Miss Theresa Koenig. 10, Navy De-
partment artist, is scheduled to
face a preliminary hearing at 10
am. Monday in Trial Justice
Court here in the fatal shooting
of Charles Kenneth Ellyett, who
she said attempted to rape her.
Miss Koenig, charged with man
slaughter. told Clarke County au-
thorities she shot the 22-year-old
house painter with his own pistol
as they sat il, a parked car on a
lonely road near Berryville. The
shooting occurred about 5 am.
November Is.
The slight, Stephens City girl
fled from the scene and ran three
quarters pf mile to a farmhouse,
where she telephoned the sheriff's
Office. She was in her stocking
feet and authorities found her
shoes in the car. She said Ellyett
forced her to take them OF.
According to authorities and
Miss Koenig's brothers, the girl
gave the following account:
She had met Ellyett. Berry
vile man who had been working
in Arlington and Falls Church, on
a bus several months before. She
had dates with him but eventually
discontinued going out with him.
About 8 pm. November II, Ely
ett went to 856 North Kensing-
ton street, Arlington. where she
roomed, and forced her to accom-
pany him. He held her captive
until the time of the shooting,
threatening to blow them both "to
kingdom come" with two sticks OF
dynamite If she did not submit to
his advances.
An unwilling companion for a
part of the night was William
Bryant, an acquaintance Of Ely
EFT, living in Arlington. He was
forced to 60 along. too. but es-
capped when Ellyett stopped at a
sisters house here.
After parking the car of Hell
weston road, north of here, Ellyett
got out, walked around the car
and got in the other door. max
ing Miss Koenig move under the
wheel.
Ellyett, who was drunk. forced
his attentions on Miss Koenig
She resisted and grabbed d 49,
caliber revolver from the mans
hip holster. Then she shot him
through the abdomen, she said
Investigators found a second
weapon, a .32-caliber revolver, ir
the dead mans pocket, and two
sticks of dynamite, capped and
fused, in the rear seat.
Miss Koenig was released under
$1,000 bond to her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Koenig, who live
on farm five miles south oi
Stephens City.
Evening star., 1949-11-27

With radioactive PHOSPHORUS,
which is only in the experimental
stages.
In addition, Spike has been
getting transfusions once. or twice
a week. He's been in the hospital
seven weeks noW-unsuSpecting,
hoping to be home for Christmas
and looking forward hopefully to
riding the pony.
Last week Mr.. Carey brought
Spike a bride for the pony he'll
never ride.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Arlington Nurses Teo

Arlington County registered
nurses will be guests of the Nurse
Enrolment Committee of the
country's Red Cross organization
at tea at $3.50 p. M, Tuesday at
the Red Cross chapter house, 1888
Lee boulevard.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Rosewood Citizens Elect

M. r. Emerson has been elected
president Of the Rosewood Citi-
zens' Association. Silver Spring.
Other officers are Carl Levine. vice
president; Mrs. Max Rice, secre-
tary. and Hefbert Lewis, treasurer.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Bethesda Chorus to Record

The Bethesda Community Chor-
us will make recordings at meet
ing at st. Johns Church, 6701
Wisconsin avenue, Chevy Chase,
at 8 p. m. Tuesday. New members
may attend without individual
tryouts.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
O'Conor to ToIk in New York

Senator O'Conor. Democrat. OF
Maryland, tomorrow will address
a meeting in Carnegie Hall. New
York, sponsored by the COMMITTEES
to Defend A-riin'ica by Aiding
Anti Communist China.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Sites Sworn as Councilman
/ Snsriol Dixoeteh 70 The Stor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Nov
E26. - James D. Sites, was sworn
in yesterday as member of the
Charles Town City Council, here
filling the unexpired term of w. B
johnson.
Evening star., 1949-09-01

the SNUG community is that which
wins over the New York liquor
lord. He is protected by as evil a
group Of demons as angels ever
grappled with. but he is remark
ably easy victim in the end.
Character conflicts and situa-
tions in Come to the Stable" in
volve material that is essentially
distinct from that usually encoun-
tered on the screen. Both are hap
died with nice discernment, by
Henry Rosters direction and. in
sequence after sequence, the COM
edy is as keen as it is human.
Best single sequence is that in
which Miss Holm, in, her nuns
habit, participates in that tennis
doubles match. It may be the
summers highlight in screen
humor.
The low-key acting OF Come to
the Stable" produces some corking
performances, not only by the
Misses Young and Holm, but by
such others as Elsa Manchester
Hugh Marlowe, Thomas Gomez,
Mike Mazurki, and Henri Letondal
It is a screenplay that would be
hard not to like.
Evening star., 1949-09-01

ing it quits with their present con-
tract, he told me.
Enrol Flynn's new deal at War
ner Brothers for one picture a
year does not begin until Jan. /,
1850. That is why he is returning
here in October to get in one for
Warmers under the deadline. But
they had better forget THE Candy
Kid" Enrol swears mo more west
erns."
Frank Morgan has worked at
Metro for the past Is years. His
contract expires next June. The
studio wants him to renew. But
frankie is playing a little game of
cat and mouse. If he feels next
June the way he feels now. he will
retire,
Katharine Hepburn's new deal
at Metro, for one picture a year
only, is for something like $3.50, 900.
But the studio is saving money.
On the old deal, Katie was paid
all the year round. But one
picture a year was the most she
ever did.
released by North American Newspaper
Alliance Inc)
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Hollywood Diary
Rita Thinks Of Job Again
BY SheiIoh Graham

Buddy will star in top Broadway
theater in October. He'll play a
sax, trumpet, and sing.
While Greer Carson is in London
starring in 1.-The Miniver Story,
her Bel Air home is getting bigger
An extra wing will be added fol-
husband Buddy Fogelson's two
adopted sons. And a complete
new apartment for Greer's mother
Joseph Gotten goes to London
for the opening there of his under
Capricorn" picture with Ingrid
Bergman. They are trying to wean
Ingrid from Italy long enough to
do ditto. Not chance.
X X X X
Van Hef1in is reading play
scripts by the score. II want to
recover my Identity" Van told me
on the set of East Side, West
Side" And the best way is in
a play" Van and Metro are call
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
Meridian Hill Park-''The Voice
of the Turtle: $50 pm.
Screen.
AmbassadOr-"White Heat; /,
$40, $40, 7::30 and 9:45 pm.
Capitol-"Once More, My Dar-
ling; II am, / AS, 4:30, 7:15 and
10 pm. Stage Shows: 1855, $40,
6:25 and 9:10 pm.
Columbia-"The Great Sinner;
11:15 am, 1:20, $3.50. 5:35. 7:45
and $50 pm.
Dupent Don Quixote de la
Mancha"; 1905, 2:25, 4:50, 7:10
and $40 pm.
Hippodrome-"My Son, MY
Som; 3:15, 6:25 and 9:35 pm.
Keith'-"Mighty Joe Young; !;
11:15 am, lis, 1920. $40. 1880
and $40 pm.
Little - Jamaica Inn; 1890,
3:45. Z, and 1910 pm.
Metropolitan - TITS A Great
Feeling: 11:15 an, 1:05. 3:15.
5:Z5, 1:3o ana 9.15 pm.
National - 1T Happens Every
Spring; 11:15 am, los, 2:50,
4:35. $40, sos and $50 pm.
Palace-"Come to the Stable;
II am, 1:05, 3:15, $40, 7:30. $40
and 11:45 pm.
Pix-"Girls of Paris, 2, 4:40,
7:20 and 1905 pm.
Playhouse THE Girl in the
Painting; II am, 12:45. 2:35,
1920. 6:10, 8 and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Reign Of Terror;
II am. 1880. 2:45. 4:35. 6:25,
500 and 1910 pm.
Warner-"White Heat: II am,
1:10. 3:25, $50. 7:30 and $3.50 Pm.
Evening star., 1949-09-01

Rita Hayworth does nothing.
am told, except talk about when
she can start work again. Rita
told her best pal, Virginia Van
Upp, just returned from Europe
that she would like to star in q
"colorful romance" also hea1
that Metro wants her to star in
"Quo Vadis" next May.
William Boyd's battle with
Harry PopA Sherman may end in
court. Two years ago, Bill paid
Pop" $75, 900 to make 18 Hopa-
long Cassidys. HE didn't make
'em. so I'm going right ahead with
mine," Sherman told me. He has
48 ready to go, and is looking for
a new Hopalong.
Dorothy Kristen, tells me that
talk of her marriage to that prom
inent San Antonio doctor lis pre-
mature. won't be free until May.
And he still has to get his divorce.
We want to do everything in a
dignif1ed way. I'm really in love
for the first time. And every song
sing on the radio is for him in
San Antonio.
Melvyn Douglas is all that is
left of Ann Sheridan's RKO pic
ture, Carriage Entrance" Plus,
of course. the sets. Annie will not
be sued for ducking the picture
she just won't receive her $780,
900 salary.
Buddy Rogers is the busiest
boy. He opens his vaudeville act
this week in Miami. If it goes over,
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Jan Is Gagged
HOIIYWOOT

f1OILY WOOD.
Jan Sterling, Broadway actress,
has been given one of the top
character roles in Warner Bros.
currently filming women's prison
drama. "The Cage" which stars
Eleanor Parker with a cast includ-
ing Agnes Moorehead, Gertrude
Michael and Jane Darwell. John
Cromwell is directing and Jerry
Wald is the producer.
Evening star., 1949-09-01


Loretta Young and Celeste Holm
are the sort of resourceful humans
with whom 1t is easy to go along
regardless of what they are up to-
Mrs. Luce has not been writing
lately, what with politics and 9TH
. er things, but she is sharp, witty
and observant author who should
find a wider market in Hollywood.
The Palaces comedy. a kind of
distaff Going My Way" although
hardly of the same high cut, is
notable in giving the screen new
type of heroine.
This charmer. in the persons of
Miss Young and Miss Holm, is clad
in the most somber garb women
ever don. She is, however, any
thing but somber. She is quite
capable of all sorts of strange
conduct such as quietly outwitting
an impeding bishop: talking a
New York liquor ring magnate
into an incredible act of generos-
ity, and even of playing tennis
match with $500 riding on the
outcome.
All this, obviously. is rather un-
expected and the unexpected is
certainly something different in
q movie.
1t helps Come to the Stable
to special kind of distinction
among the summers films.
Mrs. Luces story is concerned
with two nuns, members of a
French order, who one night made
q deal with Divine Providence
when their children's hospital in
the war zone was in the line of
fire. If the hospital was spared,
they promised, they would come
to America after the war and
build a similar institution as an
act of gratitude.
It never occurs to them that
America might be better able to
build it's own hospitals than any
other country in the world. nor,
even more strangely, that the
Westport, Conn.,, area would be
the oldest choice of a site in this
country.
They leave all this sort of basic
detail to st. Jude, and when he
picks Connecticut, who are they
to question his guidance?
For women who are unfailingly
faithful to their VOWS of humility,
Nuns. Young and Holm. are in
credibly dominant in their accom-
plishments. Their practice is to
turn to st. Jude in every situation,
and whatever he suggests as
proper procedure. they undertake.
The first place they take over is
the stable home of a Christmas
card artist, a strange little woman
who never has a chance to tell
them she has no room for them.
When they need a jeep-of all
vehicles-they find one in the ga
rage of the rich song writer next
door. He not only never sees it
again, but ultimately loses his
station wagon as well. .
The kindly bishop who thinks
he is doing all right by his diocese
and who feels little need for a
children's hospital built by a cou-
pie of naive nuns, is equally q
victim. AS a man accustomed to
welding power, he knows what
power is and the mysterious ones
invoked by the nuns are constant
ly giving him pause.
The most comic conquest in the
steady onslaught of the pair upon
Evening star., 1949-09-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

Alliance, Inc.
Evening star., 1949-09-01
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C..
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER ], l949
Mrs. Luce Writes With Wit
In Come to the Stable
Bv Joy Cormody

of the sort that Glare Boohe Luce writes about IN
Yet it really makes small d1ner-
exaggerates here and there 1t is
that it is not at all dcult
play the producer
characters Of played by
Evening star., 1949-09-01

URBANE TYPE-There Is no
reason Dhy Cary Grant should
nonopoHze these sophisticated
older men n,eets-young-girl
comedies. Robert Montgona-
ery, an old hand at the same
thing, reverts to his former
role in "Once More, My DM-
ling," at the Capitol today.