davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-09

Are Held

Mr.. and Mrs. Henson Brown,
jr, announce the marriage of
their daughter Mary Ellen to Mr..
Beverly Nelson McCracken, U. S. N.
March 10 in the Westminster
Presbyterian Church in Alexan-
dria.
Houser- Howard
Mrs. Allen C. Howard has an
nounced from California, where
she has been since the fall, the
marriage of her daughter Ruth
Phyllis to Mr. Bradford Carr
Houser, son of Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Harold A. Houser. The we'd
ding took place December 10 in
Pomona. where the bride and her
mother have been through the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houser will re-
main in Pasadena while he COM
pletes his studies at the California
Institute of Technology.
Biedenhorn -WiIIinghom
DR.. and Mrs. Lawrence C. Bied-
enharn, jr., are living in Boston
since their return from a honey
moon in Bermuda. They are COM
pleting their studies, the former
being a research associate in
physics at the Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology and his
bride a member of the senior class
at Wellesley College.
The wedding of DR.. Biedenharn
and the former Miss Sarah Jeffress
Willingham, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harris E. Willingham, for
merly of Richmond, now living in
Washington, took place March 25.
The ceremony was performed in
the home of the brides uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Justin
Moore, DR.. Edward B. Willingham
uncle of the bride, officiating.
Woeeomon- Dornbereer
The marriage of Miss Mariana
Dornberger to Mr.. William A.
Waggaman, which took place Oc-
tober S, 1949, is announced by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. K. w. Dorm
berger of Alexandria.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Enqoqed to Marry

Announcement is made by Mr.
and Mrs. Harold B. Thompson of
Chevy Chase of the engagement
of the latter's daughter, Miss
Nancy Lee Robson. to Mr.. Robert
M. RoWell, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. w. Rowell of Washington.
The bride-elect, who is the
daughter of the late Mr.. Frank B.
Robson, is a student at the Uni
versity of Maryland. Her fiance
attended Valley Forge Military
Academy and Ohio State Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1950-04-09

Mrs. Eldridge. Mr.. Edward Hudon
served as best man. and Mr..
Eldridge and Mr.. Cortland Diehm
were the ushers.
Following a Southern wedding
trip, the couple will hive in WASH
ington where the bride has been
employed by the State Depart
ment and the bridegroom is with
the National Bureau of Stand
ards.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Miss Hale Married
To Merle Andrew

Christ Church in Alexandria
was the scene of the wedding
April l of Miss Alice Priscilla
Hale, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Waldron Hale of Franklin.
Mass. and Meredith. N H.. and
Mr.. Merle Andrew, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh B. Andrew of St.
Joseph. Mo.
The Rev. B. B. Conner Lille Off
ciated at the ceremony. which was
followed by a reception at the
home of the brides brother-in-
law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn
E. Eldridge, in Washington.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and attended by
Evening star., 1950-04-09

BOOKLET" that's yours SIM
ply for the asking, if you are
an expectant mother and
live in Washington or its
suburbs. The BABY BOOK
LET" is delightfully."- illus
trated full of fascinating
data about babies your
baby-to-be, in particular.
From it, you'll be able to de-
termine your baby's horo-
scope, birthstone. flower, and
so on. 1t even contains over
1900 suggestions for naming
girl and boy babies. And
there's a little section devoted
to baby's needs. To receive
your copy, free of charge,
simply mail a postcard with
your name, address, phone
number and date of expec-
tancy-to BOX 1912, Main
Post Office, Washington, D. c.
1t will be sent promptly.
Evening star., 1950-04-09

as your favorite fresh-water
and saltwater fish. Every
thing is prepared to your
order-and served piping hot
or icy cold. Or-try one of
their sizzling charcoal grilled
steaks, chops or fried chicken.
O'DONNELL'S SEA GRILL is
famous the country over for
their good food, their unusual
nautical decor and their many
dining rooms. Go for lunch
con, for dinner, during shop
ping hours, and after the
theatre. Ask the headwaiter
to seat you at the Captains
Table, or in the Ships Cabin,
or in any of the other Marine
Dining Rooms. 1921 and 1907
E st. NV. &
Evening star., 1950-04-09

Milk is a must" in children's
diets because of the calcium it
supplies. Youngsters all the way
through the teen age need a quart
of milk a day.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Zostrow- Tender.

Zostrow- Tender
Miss Beatrice Elaine Tender,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam H. Tender. of Chevy Chase,
became the bride yesterday of
Mr.. Orville William Zastrow, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman E. Zas-
Evening star., 1950-04-09

is IL S n a o D y
worn and bat
tered? T H E
SILVER SHOP
in Georgetown
can restore it
to it's former
l0velineSS at
s m all cos t.
T h ey do e x
quisite silv er
Evening star., 1950-04-09

NELL'S S E A
GRILL. Y e S,
you'll enjoy
the finest in
S e a f o o d .
Choose from
o y S t e r S 4,
clans, crabs,
l O b s t e r,
shrimp, seal
1~~r nc vIynN
Evening star., 1950-04-09

HCdFCh ou'
news 70 r
you if you
are expect
ing a baby.
It's a pres
ent. A
c h a rning
l / t t | e
"B A B Y
Evening star., 1950-04-09

honor and Mrs. Henry T. Holi-
apple, of Greenwich, Conn, was
matron of honor. The brides
maids included the Misses Jane
Dexter. Mary Lob. Barbara
Smith and Jeanne Ward.
1t. Lawris Burch was best man
and the ushers were Its. Harold
Zornig, Benjamin Adams. Arthur
Glenn, John Combs and Domingo
! Apuilar.
Evening star., 1950-04-09

N EVERYTHING UNDER
90 THE sea-. That's
what awaits you at ODON-
Evening star., 1950-04-09

X 1 T C H E.
TERRA" " This
c a f e t eria-
type restau-
rant is Oper-
ated on a
profit = Shar-
ing basis with
all employees.
Evening star., 1950-04-09

The food is delicious the
prices are low, and no tip
ping is permitted. Cakes and
pies are homemade. Vege-
tables are fresh. And there
are a variety of entrees, in
Guiding steak, ham and chick
en-, from 35c to Csc. Vege-
tables, salads and desserts,
10c and 15c. Located in the
Harrington Hotel, 11th and
E SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1950-04-09

=" A TEA PARTY-calls
for a silver service
that CLEANS! Does yours? Or
Evening star., 1950-04-09
IS As GAY AS SPRING"

Famous Name
tured by THE
SHOE FAIR. The
shoes are beau
tifully c.afted
and the colors
include ed,
n a Wy, gre e n,
b e i 6 e, cocoa,
gray and black.
Best of all-you
save S. to S15 on
Evening star., 1950-04-09

" WHEN is YOUR
die from
heaven due?" We have good
Evening star., 1950-04-09

plating-and use a heavy
quadruple silver finish that is
guaranteed. Call DU. 2798-
for an estimate, for pickup
and delivery service. Or-stop
in at 3611 M St. N.W.-1 block
beyond Key Bridge.
Evening star., 1950-04-09

every pair-which are values
to S24.95. Choose such "fa-
nous name shoes" as Saks
Fifth Avenue, Delman, An
drew Geller, Foot Delight,
and many other from this
House of Fa m Gus Name
Brands" All sizes, but not in
all styles! All heel heights
and materials! They're priced
at S6.88, S7.66 and S8.S8. Cas-
nal shoes are marked at 1884
to $5.S8. Open Thurs. It'll 8.
1922 CONN. AVE. Elk. 1857.
Evening star., 1950-04-09

Health Club" For
only $15-yOu can
60 everyday for one
month! Includes
the use of all of
their mechanical
machines: Roller
Massager, Belt Vi
brat0r, Cycle Exer-
ciser, Ring Roller,
Rowing Machine,
Evening star., 1950-04-09

Steam Cabinets, etc. Just
watch the pounds pour off
and your spirits rise. 1922 10th
St. NV. RE. 1746.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
4 ae29H&yXg9"> !! 9H&yX Xl{
60 TO NORMANDY
FARM in the cOun-

FARM in the cOun-
try or Wa
ter Gate Z
Inn on the &
Potomac HNNS
spring is NORMANDY
evldence: e FARM
lunch or dine at either Ma
jory Hendricks two lovely
restaurants. At the latter,
you'll enjoy Pennsylvania
Dutch food and decor. At the
former, there's French chef
and atmosphere. For reser-
vatiOns-call WI. 9421 or DI.
1886.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
House Group Votes
Crime Probe Funds

A House Administration subcom-
mittee has approved a grant of
$4,000 requested by the House
District subcommittee investigat-
ing crime here to continue its
work.
The subcommittee will present
its recommendation to the full
Administration Committee next
Wednesday.
Representative Davis, Democrat,
Of Georgia, is chairman of the
special crime investigating COM
mittee.,
Meanwhile, the subcommittee
staff is continuing it's preparation
of a long list of bills proposed
to tighten up law enforcement
here.
In addition to new legislation
to curb crime, the Davis unit
hopes to work out with law en-
torcement officials here several
changes in administrative pro-
cedureS.
Proposed changes in law and
administrative procedures are the
outgrowth of public hearings held
earlier this year by the Davis
group.
Originally Representative Davis,
q former judge, had made tenta-
tive plans to extend the investi-
CATION Of law enforcement into
a broad inquiry into gambling
here. But after the Senate began
laying its own program for a ma
tional gambling probe, Represen-
tative Davis decided to take no
steps which might interfere with
or duplicate the Senate work.
Representative Davis had de-
cided earlier to ask for $4,000
from the House contingent fund
for his committee, but cut it to
the present $4,000 request.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Chiang's S Parliament
Appeals for U. 5. Aid
Before II Is Too Late
BY the ASSoeiofed Press

TA1PEI, Formosa. May 5.-Na-
tionalist China's Legislative Yuan
tparnament) appealed to the
8 United States today for moral
. and material aid against Com
munists before it is too late"
Liu Chien-chun, acting head of
the Yuan, told visiting American
newsmen:
Should we go down it will be
: q tragedy not of China's alone but
, also Of democracy the world over"
Russian Communists and Chi
nese Communists are one and in
separable," Liu said. Mao TIE
tung (Chinese Red leader has no
intention of becoming second
Tito"
FormOsa Held Vital Base.
Liu called Formosa, last sizable
Nationalist territory. "the most
important base in the Far East
for a drive against both Chinese
Communists and Soviet Russia"
Administrators explained the
I Marshall Plan aid for Formosa to
American newsmen.
=. DR.. Raymond T. Meyer said the
Economic Cooperation Admins
tration is spending about $2.2 mil
lion monthly to sustain the
economy. In all. ECA has spent
about $25 million in Formosa, he
esaid.
, DR., Shen Tsung-han Of the
Joint Commission on Rural Re
habilitation, an ECA subsidiary,
said the Nationalists are more
efficient than on, the mainland
because Formosa is small. He
added: Some government leaders
have seen their faults in neglecting
the welfare of the people"
Urge Less Talk, More Action.
On the military side, Nationalist
troops on tiny, invasion-menaced
Chusan Island suggested their
leaders should talk less and do
more" They also stressed that
high officers should not escape II
critical fighting develops.
(ThiS appeared to be slap
at Nationalist generals who fed
Hainan Island during the rout
last month";
Chusan dispatches quoted Gen.
Shih Chueh, defense commander
of the blockade base 100 miles
southeast of Shanghai, as reply
ing:
"I will shoot any officer who
tries to run away. If try to
escape you can kill me on the
SPOT"
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Snub by Soviet Seen
Turning Iran 10 West
sy ne AsIs<;ossd Prsss

TEHERAN. Iran. May s.-Dip-
lomatie circles here say the
threatened Soviet Snub Of the late
Shah's state funeral may make
Iran an out and -out cold war ally
Of the West.
Though advised by q fl-man
United States military mission
and using American surplus wal
equipment. Iran and her Premier
ALI Mansur, have remained official-
ly neutral In the conflict between
neighboring Russia and the West
But local circles say the pres
ent Shah. Mohammed Reza Pah-
levi. who largely determines
Iranian policy. may be alienated
by recent Soviet announcements
that Russian diplomats would not
attend the state funeral planned
next week for the Shah's father
the late Shah Reza Pahlevi.
Announcements In the Soviet
press of the Russian boycott were
accompanied by attacks on the
late Shah. who died in exile In
1914 after being deposed in ls4l
because Of pro-Nazi activities.
Some diplomats here believe the
Russian action may cause the
present Shah eventually to re-
place Premier Mansur with a pro-
Western government head. He
was appointed over American op-
position to demonstrate his coun-
try's official neutrality in the East
West conflict.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
By Betty SuIIivon
Special Sfes Correspondent

FREDERICK, Md, May 5.-Dr.
Thomas S. Eader, 90-year-old
dentist who has been practicing 68
years, has no thought of retiring
and his patients no intention of
allowing him to quit.
DR.. Eader would like to think
his first interest now is making
dentures, but when one of his old
patients needs a filling or an ex-
traction, he goes to DOC" Eader
and nobody else will do.
The whimsical little man, whose
frail appearance is no indication
of the drive and energy it masks.
says he has gone to school every
day since l graduated" and has
changed his techniques with the
times. He works now in plastics
as deftly as he did in vulcanized
rubber and porcelain half a cen
tury ago.
In 1879 when 19-year-old Tom
Eader decided to be a dentist he
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Man Who Killed Parents,
7 Other SIayers Get Death
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, May 5.-A money
hungry son who murdered his
aged parents. and two robbers who
killed a former airline radioman
to get his car to use in holdups
were doomed today to die for then
crimes.
A third robber in the holdup-
Staying was convicted of first
degree murder. but the jury rec
commended mercy.
Fifty-year-old Camilo Leyra, jr.
was convicted of flrst-degree muir
der in the hammer Staying of his
74-year- old father and 80-year-
old mother.
Leyra had quarreled with his
parents over the family's type
writer ribbon and carbon paper
business. A Brooklyn Jury brought
in its verdict yesterday after de-
liberating less than two hours.
A Queens County jury early to-
day convicted John j. King and
Richard Power. both 81, of the
murder of William Hupe, 20. who
was slain near his home, Flush
ing, Queens, on March Is while
he was out mailing his Federal
income tax return. The jury de-
liberated 8 hours and is minutes.
A third robber, involved in the
holdup- Staying and attempted
theft of Mr.. Hupe's car, was Ray
mond Mallard, 10. The jury con-
victed Mallard of f1rst-degree
murder with q recommendation
for mercy. The recommendation
usually calls for a life sentence.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Chinese NotionoIists Ask
$50 Million u. S. Loan
BY the Assecioted Press

The State Department said yes
terday that the Chinese National
tst government has submitted re-
quest for a $50 million loan to be
used largely for currency stabiliza-
ton in FormoSa.
The request was made through
Economic Cooperation Admins
tration representatives in Formosa
reporters were told. Like other
recent National requests, it has
been taken under consideration.
Published reports declared thai
the Nationalists said that of the
. $50 million asked. $50 million
would be used for currency stab
ilization.
Only economic aid is being sup
piled the Nationalists. President
b Truman has ruled out further di-
rect military assistance or advice
to Nationalists.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
LleweIIyn Thompson, Jr..
Goes to Rome Embassy
BY the Assoeioted Press

ROME. May 5.-Llewellyn E.
Thompson, jr.. deputy assistant
secretary of state for European
affairs, has been named minister
counsellor of the United States
Embassy in Rome, it was an
nounced here today.
Mr.. Thompson, As, a native of
Las Animas. Colo, is expected to
assume his new duties in July.
He will succeed Homer M. Bying-
ton, jr., who has been transferred
to Washington, where he will serve
as deputy director of the Office
of Western European Affairs.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Underpuss
Continued From First Page. }

in the worlds greatest concentra-
ton of traffic lights around the
circle.
Within the circle itself there are
mounds of mud, but walks are
being laid there. Sidewalks around
the circle and along Connecticut
avenue - described as Rocky
Mountain goat trails" in March,
1949. by Mrs. Alice Roosevelt
Longworth when she fell and suf-
fered a broken arm-have been
relaid.
The tunnel was inspected and
accepted yesterday by Mr.. Robert
son.
The 579-foot tunnel is equipped
with exhaust fans to prevent a
concentration of carbon monoxide
gas from the automobiles. There
are eight 48-inch fans which are
turned on automatically when the
carbon monoxide in the air reaches
certain percentage. The fans
then can completely change the
air in the tunnel in two minutes.
The traffic lights around the
circle have given pedestrians a
source for new and salty gripes
against traffic authorities.
Frustrated by 60 don't walk
and walk" red neon signals,
pedestrians say the best years of
their lives will be spent in angry
idleness on safety platforms, if
they obey the signals.
In addition to the three score
pedestrian lights, there are 26 red,
green and amber lights to con-
troll the flow of vehicular traffic
at the circle.
Timed With Walkie- Talkie.
Installation of the lights was an
engineers, nightmare, and men
with waikie-talkie radios had to
be stationed around the circle to
check the timing when the signals
were first turned on month ago.
Traffic engineers frankly ad-
mitted the signals are designed
to speed up the flow of vehicular
traffic and slow down pedestrians
to save their lives.
1t is virtually impossible for a
law abiding citizen to cross any
street at the circle now in one
continuous movement. The best
he can expect is to reach a safety
island and wait for another signal
to flash before continuing to the
opposite curb.
And it takes an agile pedestrian
to keep up with the lights at
some intersections. At the east
and west approaches of Massachu-
sets avenue for instance, a pedes-
trian is allowed Is seconds to gall
lop from the curb to the mid
street safety platform.
5 Seconds of Grace. f,
Traffic engineers pointed out,
however. that the pedestrian has
a f1ve-second interval of grace
to save his life. after the don't
Evening star., 1950-05-05
BaIdanzi Custer Fails
In Stormy Election
OF Clio Textile Union
sr ne As.ssiessa srsss

BOSTON. May 5.-The CIO
Textile Union winds up Its sixth
biennial convention today with
George Baldanzi OF Paterson. N.
j.. still holding the job of execu-
tive vice president despite at
tempts by the unions admins
tration to replace him.
Mr.. Baldanzi. q 43-year- -old
former millhand. was reelected
for his sixth two-year term to the
$l3. 500 job in q stormy session
that had the 1000 delegates split
into two bitter factions.
He defeated Mariana 8. Bishop
Of Fall River. the unions national
cotton and rayon director. who
had the backing Of President Emil
Rieve, Secretary-Treasurer VIII
liam Pollock and II of the 20
vice presidents.
The vote was l.03s to 742.
Mr.. Rieve attributed the split
between him and Mr.. Baldanzi
to a falling out OF no serious
consequences.
Mr.. Rieve said: I'VE haven't
been getting along for some time
and finally came to a parting OF
the ways. You know how it is
between two married people who
don't get along; they eventually
get a divorce"
Mr.. Baldanzi's retort was
"Rieve and I have been married
for IL years and l don't want a
divorce. I didn't realize the split
was such serious problem"
Mr.. Baldanzi said he will do all
he can to patch the breach.
Mr.. Baldanzi said that as a
first step" he would resign as
the CLOS director of the South
ern organizing drive to devote
himself entirely to the affairs
of the textile union"
Mr.. Rieve said he, too, would
do all he could to settle their
differences in an across-the table
talk.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Mischu Auer Married
In Rome Ceremony
BY the Associated Press

ROME, May 5.-MiScha Auer,
Hollywood comedian. and Miss
Susanne Kalish of New York were
married in a private civil cere-
mony in Rome today.
The bride is described as q
daughter of a New York physics
professor. She met Auer in Paris
during q trip to Europe last fall
The ceremony was performed
at the Capitoline Hall, Rome's
city hall. by the deputy mayor
who read it both in English and
Italian. Witnesses were two Ital-
ian friends of the actor.
1t was Auer's second marriage
He was divorced last summer.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
President Made
Honorary Member
of Secret Service
President Truman today was in

President Truman today was in
Quoted as an honorary member OF
the United States Secret Service
the first Chief Executive to attain
this distinction.
The rating was conferred as a
birthday gift. Mr.. Truman will
be 66 Monday when he is on his
Western tour.
The men who guard the Presi-
dent gathered in his office this
morning and u. E. Baughman.
their chief, gave Mr.. Truman a
regulation secret service badge
fashioned in solid gold.
Secretary of the Treasury
Snyder and Undersecretary Ed
ward H. Foley. were on hand for
the ceremony.
Evening star., 1950-05-05

walk" signal flashes before the
green lights turn loose impatient
columns of automobiles.
A spot check yesterday indicated
the majority of pedestrians were
paying little or no attention tt
the signals.
Until the new Dupont Circle in.
stallationS, Thomas Circle, with
38 walk lights and 18 vehiculal
signals. was the worlds most con-
trolled area. Scott Circle, with
"a walk" lights and IL vehicu.
lar signals, was next. Union Sta.
tion plaza has only 20 walk
lights and eight vehicular signals
Evening star., 1950-05-05

went into the Office of DIR. Edward
McSherry as helper. then to the
Baltimore College of Dental Sur.
gerry from which he graduated ir
1882.
Maryland's oldest practicing
dentist doesn't believe in being il
and boasts that he's lost only
two days from the Office because
Of sickness. He was originator
and charter member of the Fred
erick County Dental Society which
he served as president for q
number Of terms. He also has
been president of the State Dental
Association and attends conven-
tions regularly.
DR.. Eader recalls his early ex-
perience when he was in COM
petition with a blacksmith whose
advertising posters said, IT also
pull teeth"
Those were the barefoot days,
he reminisces, land things are
better now."
Retire? Not me. I want to
see what happens tomorrow"
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Maritime Contract
Ruled Out by NLRb
For Union Preference

The National Labor Relations
Board today tossed out as illegal
West Coast maritime labor con-
tract which gave preference in
hiring to the members of a union.
The decision was expected to
complicate further labor relations
in the maritime industry which
already are upset by a ruling that
union hiring halls are illegal un-
der the Taft-Hartley Act.
In the latest case, the NLRE
ordered the Pacific Maritime As
ISOLATION and 80 member shipping
companies to cease performing
or giving effect" to its contract
with the CIO American Radio As
sociation. The agreement had
ended a maritime strike in De-
cember, 1948.
Charges of illegal contract were
brought against the shipping asso-
citation by the Marine Division OF
the AFL Commercial Telegraphers
Union.
The NLRB set aside the entire
contract after declaring illegal q
clause which states, when I'LL
ing vacancies. preference of en-
ployment shall be given to men,
bers of the association (CIC
union)." .f-
The boards order forbids the
employers association and its 80
companies from entering into,
renewing or enforcing any agree
ment with the CIO Radio Associa-
tion which requires employees to
join or maintain membership in
the CIO unless such agreement
is authorized by the Taft-Hartley
Act.' The law permits a union
shop only after a majority of the
employees involved have voted for
it.
In another case, the board held
that three Portland, Oreg.. en-
ployers. the AFL Building Trades
Council and a local Of the Car
penterS' Union violated Taft Hart
ley in the dischargbe of six ma
chinists and helpers. The six
men, members Of the independent
International Association of Ma
chinists. were fired on request of
the AFL and replaced by members
of the Carpenters Union.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Plant Disease Bottled

Because broccoli mosaic, a plant
disease, has ruined 1900 acres
of broccoli and cost farmers $780,
900 on the Isle of Thanet. off
England's Kent coast. farmers
are blowing ruined crops under
and burning what's left in an
all-out war against the blight.