davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Deaths Reported
CFrom the Bureau of vital statisti

Charles Schneider, "A. 24O1 Calvert ST.
currie Fewen, 70, "a Anacostia I'd. ne.
BENJAMIN Hedrick, IL, Nokesville, Va.
James Yaden, SO, 4119 Illinois ave. NV.
Elby jenkins, 6s, 2S04 14th st. NV.
Charles Leins, 66. 1914 18th st. NV.
Ella Williams, So, 1922 26th st. NV.
William Banker. "a, 21s0 18th st. NV.
Angelica Dennis, So, 1918 G st. sc.
Florence Mahoney, 81, 405 Missouri ave.
Edna Preston, SO. 17Oe west Virginia ave.
Lawrence Bowel, 55. 81 st. ne.
Dorothy Minus 54. st. George, S. c.
John Crawford. 81, 610 St NV
Lucille Curtis. AZ, 316 East Capitol st.
Edward Towers, AZ, 2429 Otis st. ne.
Ida Dugan, 40, Capitol Heights, Md
Infant Conroy, not given.
Mary Adams, s5. 45O9 Edison pl. ne.
Leila Banks, 20, 45S I st. s.w.
Retter Kincaide, So, 615 P st. NV.
Essie Mallory, go, 1909 P st. NV
William Brooks. 55, 1902 1st st. sc.
Olive KimbroAgh, 40, 1921 18th st. NV
Ophelia Wheeler, Al, TAI Quebec pl. NV
Minnie Byrd, 40, Falls Church, Va.
Morris Page, 81, 2702 Wisconsin ave. NV
Charles Whittmore, 27, 614 S st. NV.
James Aston. 49, 1850 B ST. Sc
Valerie Reed, infant, I'LL Rhode Island
Infant Harris. es Myrtle ST. ne.
Evening star., 1950-07-19

one day, Dait three full days and
TeceiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Edward Brager, 81, of Chevy Chase. Md.
,ssnd and Ruth Bass is Ct aod ReRliTortn' RlH Mo
and Shirley Garrett IS. of Portsmouth.
and Lettie Stone. 50, Of Beaver Dam.
John Clarke. %. 5s8 sth ST. ne. and
James Sheppard. 40. and Florence Kemp,
q; both Of AlexandsTia fns Sozts Va c.r,to, St
sed q9oaen 8 Nqr'a 5 Rsfs
Waiter Burroughs. 2O,. 1905 Lonstellow
Leonard coma d. Hunt. uiT IS. 21s Adams st. ne. and
Ro5srs MSrens sSeTG aS S Pan e. and
Miriam Tittmann. 26. 171s Connecticut
Leo Davis, "a. 1347 Harvard st. NV. and
Dorothy Mcintyre. n. l4o4 Tuckerman
Ivan LsSif se 1880 90 sstoo St SCI c,n and Gloria
g, beth Of I4S9 NeWtgn VtRa st. NV. and
Carolyn Tyree. u. 732 Lamont, St. NV;
Louis Rison. 90 HNewp,ort News. News. Va; ana
Jean mlnQSOT, ~. 4%U lOtH eb'. h.C.
Charles HOFFMAN,. 20, 4910 3rd st; NV,
and Rita Hammer. 23, OF Elklns. W. va.
Henry Brown, ~. 1921 Georgia ave. NV.
and Cara LeGrand. 21' G9 Columbia
Elmer Cheseldine, So, sos virginia ave
se., and Hope Wheeler, Al, 515 18th
Joseph Lorditch. jr., 10, 170S Allison st,
ne. and Shirley Tutwiler, Is, Avondale'
Charles Dewitt, 20, 1880 r st. NV. and
Margaret Spencer, 80, OF CurdsViue,
John Stone, jr., %, Cocoa, Fla, and Mary
Ham, p. 1929 18th ST. NV.
Stanley Ulrich, %, 1445 Ogden st. NV,
and Selma Goldburs, 22, l4l9 Meridian
Monte Carneal, 80. 1891 Holbrook terri.
ne, and Reda Barrett, 49, Slo 34th
joseph Becker; 90; 40. 4ol4 o6 MaE!pOgO EaSS 4pb PI
warren Arbogast. 21. 51o6 5th st. NV.
and Peggy Fuson, %, 403 37th pl. sc.
Daniel Schmerling. 21, and Suzanne
Schwartz, Is, both OF PHILADELPHIA.
J. T. Kiser, 10. Ft. Belvoir, Va, and Joan
Hughes. go. Mt: Rainier, Md.
Robert Corbitt; G5. \ Norfolk. Va: and
Vernon Wall "a Bethesda, Md, and
Annavel Windsor, "a. College Park, Md:
James Rice, 33. 1885 Simms dr.. Sc, and
Lenora Butler, 20, 1249 Oates st. ne.
William Mayer, 81, and frankie Strickler.
33. both OF Arlington. Va.
Denver Miller, 80, 5522 9th St NV and |
Dorothy Townshend. 80. 36th .pl NV:
George Jowett. 81, Bethesda. Md. and
Mary Watts FL, 1885 r st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Marriage License
AppIicutions

Under D. c. latD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tcait three full days and
Teceive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
Chino
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
could do with some high-speed
boats with flame throwers. That
would be the best way to tackle
them"
Kwei said the navy had killed
more than 5000 invaders at sea
during the Monday attack.
He predicted the Reds, if they
take Hainan. would turn their
full attention to Southeast Asia
The Nationalists said Monday
about 5000 Chinese Communists
had planted two beachheads on
the vital island 10 miles off Lui-
chow Peninsula.
The sinister note was height
ened by the arrival yesterday Of
Chen Chi-tang, governor of Hal
nan.
Officially. it was said Chen came
to ask the Nationalist high com
mand for instructions. Chen was
reported as saying the invaders
were well contained" and Ma.
tionalist morale was high"
But reports circulated that tht
Nationalists' earlier claims of sue.
cess were too rosy.
These unofficial reports said the
Reds were entrenched firmly alone
an 18-mile stretch of coast and Al
some points had penetrated foul
or five miles inland.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
Muruqon
CONTINUED From First Page.)

tCOnClnueQ from FuSC PageD
respectfully declined" to sur
render them.
Ordered to Get File.
Shortly afterward Attorney
Benjamin Holstein Of the Agri-
culture Department was ordered
by the judge under threat Of being
placed in custody to obtain the
full file on the departments in
vestigation of the molasses case
and bring 1t back into court. Mr..
Holstein complied with this order
but explained that Secretary
Brannan had instructed him that
part of the record was confiden-
tial and was not to be revealed.
Judge Bailey reserved a deci-
sion on whether he would order
the confidential records produced
until the defense could show they
were pertinent in the examination
of witnesses.
Mr.. Ross and Mr.. POLAND had
testified before the Senators that
they paid Maragon 100 or ST 200
for his unsuccessful efforts to get
the molasses out of quota troubles
with the Agriculture Department
in 1916.
Mr.. Murray today read % pages
from the transcript of Maragon's
testimony at the executive session
on July %. In this statement, the
Government charges he lied when
he said he had only one bank
account while as a matter of fact
he had a second account in a bank
at San Antonio, Tex.
Maragon also gave false an
swers, the indictment charged,
when asked If he was on any other
payroll when he went to Greece
for the State Department in 1916
and when he was interrogated
about a $4,000 loan he said he
obtained from his mother -in-law
last spring.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
.Morogon Recalls
McCorthy's Help
After Race Losses

John F. Maragon told Senate
investigators he was no gambling
man and added as proof the fact
that he was forced to ask Senator
Mccarthy, Republican, of Wis
consin to help him get home
from the Pimlico race track in
1888.
This was revealed today at
Maragon's perjury trial when the
prosecutor read into the record
Maragon's testimony at a closed
session of Senators investigating
"dve-percenters" last July %.
Inquiring into his income, COM
mittee counsel asked Maragon If
he was a gambler. The Greek
American replied he definitely
was not.
"The only time I bet on the
horses was at Pimlico and I lost
all I had" Maragon told the Sem
ators. Il was standing by the
gate when Senator Mccarthy
came by and asked II anything
was wrong. I replied. I'm broke. ,"
The Republican Senator, Mara
gon said, helped him to get back
to Washington.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
Official OAR Proqrums
TODAY.
$3.50 PM.

Assembly Cal------- T T/sergt. Victor Christensen
Reports of National Committees (continued)
Approved Schools Miss Eda Stannard Gibson chairman
American International College\
Northland College
College Mrs pssss Miller
Memorial University narrotor nS Hes' - Nn'ei
Mary Maryvlle asue College New York State chairman
Kate Duncan Smith D. Ar. Npp'''0 0'''''' 0'Ni'A''e'
Tamassee D. A. R. School
Amercansm Mrs Charles R. curtiss chairman
Survival" John W. Anderson
Music Marguerite sanden
Dorothy Radde Emery at the piano
American Indians Mrs Louis ]. OMAR chairman
Ellis Island Mrs George A. Kuhner chairman
Good Citizenship Pilgrimage Mrs Roy C. Bowker chairman
Girl Home Mrs Frank c. Love- chairman
SPIN.
Air Force Symphony Orchestra
CWO John F. Yesuaits Conducting
Entrance of the President General and
Candidates for Nomination, Escorted by Pages
Solo M/sergt Glenn Darwin. baritone
NonatonsPresident General First vice President
Chaplain General Recording Secretary General Correspond
ing Secretary General Organizing Secretary General Treasurer
General Registrar General. Historian General, Librarian
General Curator General Reporter General to the Smith
sonian Institution. and Seven Vice Presidents General
TOMORROW.
.rssu $3.50 AM 4ss4sm*
Recital sl5 to sso-Mrs James sh.ra Montsomery
Entrance Of the President General and National ocers
escorted by Pages
Congress Called to Order President General
Scripture SCI M and Prayer :. ~ The Chaplain General
The Pledge OF Allegiance to the Flag
Mrs. William Louis Answorth, leader,
State Regent Of Kansas
The National Anthem Assembage
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, Leader
Final Report Of Credentials Committee
Mrs William H. Erwin, chairman
Reading Of the Minutes The Recording Secretary General
Report of Resolutions Committee
Mrs. Roy Valentine Shrewder, chairman
Reports of National Committees (Contnued)
Manual for Citizenship Mrs. Roy Haywood chairman
Motion Picture Mrs Leroy Montgomery chairman
Junior American Citizens MRS Charles HOFFMAN chairman
Caroline E. Holt Scholarship Fund
r.
Erection of Memorial Bell Tower
at Valley Forge---- Mrs William c. Langston, chairman
Transportation Mrs John Bayey OBren, chairman
Program Committee Mrs. T. H. Napier chairman
Evening star., 1950-04-19
Key Posts
Continued From First Page.)

Is vacant the same names bob up
as possible appointees, indicating
the narrow sphere from which
the President often must make
his selections.
Officials Are Listed.
The Government officials on
this selection committee who are
helding their first meeting with
the President today include, in
addition to Mr.. Dawson, John E.
Peurifoy. deputy Undersecretary
Of State, H. Graham Morrison, as
sistant attorney General, Philip
M. Kaiser, assistant Secretary of
Labor, Eugene M. Zukert, assist
ant Secretary of the Air Force,
and Archibald S. Alexander, AS
sistant Secretary of the Army.
Mr.. Ross said that he doesn t
know where the idea originated
He said it has been under consid-
Grafton for some time and he
added that up to now it has not
reached the discussion stage.
He said some of the committee
members might have talked the
matter over among themselves but
that selection machinery has not
been discussed.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
OAR
Continued From First Page.)


cialized medicine act" This would
mean further heavy taxation
through the creation of another
huge bureaucracy and would vio-
late the freedom of the individual,
asserted the OAR.
There is growing evidence of a
determined effort by foreign blocs
and powerful lobbies to liberalize
the immigration laws. The OAR
opposed admission of aliens by
special legislation and executive
orders.
Americans are becoming indif-
ferent to the observance of patrio-
tic occasions and to their obliga-
ton to the country's founders.
The society urged Congress to
pass no legislation that would
change the character of our Amer
ican free capitalistic system" It
called capitalism the best system
the world has devised.
The Daughters also urged re-
emphasis of American studies in
the schools and the continued
support of a committee on Un-
American activities in Congress.
They expressed their unqualified
faith" in the Federal Bureau Of
Investigation and its director, j.
Edgar Hoover. and commended
Federal Judge Harold Medina of
New York for his handling of the
recent Communist conspiracy
trial.
Todays session also passed a
resolution commencing the Hoov-
er Commission for its report on
Governmental reorganization and
urged the acceptance of such of
it's findings as will ensure savings
without sacrifice Of efficiency"
Cabinet Split on Election.
A cabinet split over election Of
a new president general was
hinted today.
The division was apparent last
night. when the two candidates
for the post stood on the stage of
Constitution Hall, f1anking Mrs.
Roscoe C.. O'Byrne, retiring presi-
dent general.
Mrs. Edwin s. hammers, Dallas,
recording secretary general. and
Mrs. James B. Patton, Columbus,
first vice president general. both
cabinet members, stole the lime
light at the traditional president
generals formal reception.
Heretofore. the cabinet was said
to be for Mrs. hammers, with Mrs.
Patton drawing her power from
the grass roots" or the organiza-
ton at large.
Last night, however, national
officers, as we'll as delegates, indi-
Gated divided affiliation. Cabinet
officials were deviating from their
promises of two days ago. Mem
bers, in the reception line, which
inched it's way from back stage,
whispered about the. prospects of
the triennial election.
The session tonight will be de-
voted to nominating speeches.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
DR.. P. J. Marshall, 10,
Leader in Dentistry,
Dies in Sleep Here

DR.. Pemberton J. Marshall, 10,
a dentist who had practiced here
nearly half a century. died unex-
pectedly yesterday afternoon at
his home. 2o07 Columbia road
N. w.
DR.. Marshall. taking his usual
nap before dinner. could not Be
aroused by his daughter. Or.
Frances p. Marshall. an optomet-
rist. who makes her home with
her parents. He was pronounced
dead Of natural causes by DR.. J.
c. Mckay. 2009 Columbia road
NV
The dentist. considered one Of
the most progressive men in his
field by his colleagues. was q pio-
neer In anesthesia and x-ray
work. He had the firSt X-ray
machine in a dental once here
and the first electrically operated
dental chair. his family recalled.
Born in Rochester.
DR.. Marshall was born in Roch-
ester. N. Y. studied dentistry in
Buffalo, and was graduated from
the old Colombian Dental College
here In 1901.
He first practiced on Capitol
Hill and later was in the WASH
ington Medical Building, eStab-
fishing a practice there before
the building was completed. For
the last 2S years he had offices at
the Columbia road address and
was active until his death.
DR.. Marshall was a founder Of
the old Capital Clinic Club. made
up of group of dentists inter-
eSted in research work. He did
intensive study on nutrition and
how its proper regulation could
prevent cavities
Dental Society Member.
He was member of the District
Dental Society and the American
Dental Association. A member Of
Potomac Masonic Lodge. he be-
longed to Almas Temple of the
Shrine. He was affiliated with the
Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church and formerly served as q
deacon there. He also was a MEM
Der of the Kalorama Citizens As
Sociation.
Besides his daughter. he Is sur
vived by his widow. Mrs. Florence
Owen Marshall; son. DR.. Penn
berton j. Marshall. jr.. an OPP
tometrist. who lives in Arlington.
and two grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements are being
made at the Hines funeral home.
2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
$4,000 Paving Projects
0k'd in College Park

College Park officials last night
approved three street paving prof.
ects to cost approximately $2l 900.
One Of the projects. involving
Potomac avenue. was the subject
of rehearing at the request Of .
group of property owners. Pre-
viously 1t had been approved BY
the mayor and council March %.
The work will cost $8,469 and
will start Immediately.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
Appropriations
Continued From First Page

ter of the bill. when Representa-
tive Marcantonio. Americana Labor
member from New York. made
known he will offer an anti
segregation amendment. 1t will
provide that no part of the Fed
eral payment could be used to
maintain separate facilities for
education or recreation in the
District.
Mr.. Bates said a reduction in
the Federal payment would be
"one of the worst possible things
they could do"
IF they do cut s1,2o0.0O0 or Sc
from the Federal payment it
would not even dampen one spot
in the national economy" Mr.
Bates added.
Start of Economy Battle.
The Federal payment to the
District is the first chapter of the
omnibus measure. and probably
will be acted on this afternoon.
This will be only the beginning
however. Of a battle that is ex-
pected to continue for two weeks
or more on 10 other chapters
covering every phase Of the Fed
eral budget except foreign eco
nomic aid. The foreign aid funds
will be added to the bill as soon as
the Senate passes the necessary
enabling act. expected next week.
The big fights between the ad-
ministration and the economy ad-
vocateS will center around the
$12.8 billion national defense pro-
gram and the $632 million civil
functions chapter. covering nu-
merous local food control and
harbor projects throughout the
country.
When national defense is
reached, near the end of the bill,
the economy forces will find
themselves offset by a counter
move to raise the figures already
in the bill.
Cannon Confident.
Chairman Cannon of the Ap-
propriations Committee appeared
confident today the administration
would be able to prevent drastic
changes in the bill on the floor.
s His committee already has cut
yhe Presidents budget estimates
by about SIS billion and Mr.. Can
non will try to sustain the COM
mittee's. decisions.
Mr.. Taber, on the other hand,
believes the House should make
cuts wherever the committee has
not already done so. The Re-
publican spokesman said today he
thinks both the State and Com
merce Departments can stand re-
ductions in personnel.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
Around
the
World
Dutch Seomen to Boycott
Ships With Ponomo FIoo
News in Brief

AMSTERDAM. The Neither
lands.-A union seaman's organi-
zation yesterday ordered into ef.
feet forthwith a boycott origi.
nally voted November IS. l94s
against ships flying Panama's
flag.
The action was taken unani-
mously by the Seafarers' Section
of the International Transport
Workers Federation UTF).
A communique announced the
help of longshoremen and per-
haps other unions will be sought
in the effort to keep men from
signing on the ships and to i'm
mobilize cargoeS in port.
The boycott. the communique
said. is intended to stop "the un-
scrupulous practices of ship
owners who have switched to the
Panamanian and similar flags ar,o
to enforce adequate living and
working conditions in these
ships. ."-AP.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
Ilynehburg Fire Destroys
Machine Company's PIani
sy N. A,.ss:e..d Pres.

LYNcHBURG. Va. April l9.-
Fire destroyed the plant Of the
Dabney Foundry a. Machine
Works. Inc. near the center OF
Lynchburg's business district to-
day. Cause of the fire has not
been determined. No one was hurt
Owners gave no immediate ap-
praisal Of the loss. which was es-
timated tentatively at from $75.-
900 to 100000.
All off-duty firemen were re-
called to fight the blaze in the
two-story frame and brick build
ing.
The fire started about II 80 pm
and was brought under control
early today. A detail of firemen
remained at the scene several
hours.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
ce-Escaped EXCL Held
In Reich on Is Charges
by the Assoeiotsd Press


MUNICH, Germany, April 19.-
German railway police today ar
rested q twice-escaped former
American soldier wanted by Amer
lean authorities on Is charges.
They said Homer Cook. 27. OF
Muskogee. Okla. one time boxer,
was found sleeping in a freight
car in a railroad yard here.
He was carrying a knife, but
offered no resistance to the Ger
man police who arrested him. -.
A widespread hunt had been
under way for Cook since he
escaped Monday from an Ameri-
can guard house at Dachau.
He mad been arrested the previ-
GUS Thursday in the home Of a
German girl after escaping earlier
from a jail cell by picking a lock.
Walpole Island. a small atoll
between Australia and Fiji. has
disappeared.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
Shoh Approves Marriage

ROME.-The Shah of Iran
finally has approved the new
American husband of his half
sister, Princess Fatemeh, the new
llyweds announced happily here
yesterday.
The husband is Vincent Lee
Hillyer. Is. a University of Cali
fornia graduate Of Los Banos
Calf.
boy, are we relieved" Mr.
Hillyer grinned in an interview at
Rome hotel.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
Indian Ministers Quit

NEW DELHI. India. -Tw o
ministers in the Indian govern
ment resigned today in protest
against the recent India -Pakistan
agree ment to handle grave
minority issues.
Industries Minister S. p. Moo
kerjee and Commerce Minister K.
c. Mccoy handed in their resig-
nations criticizing India's policy
towards neighboring Pakistan as
appeasement. Both are from Ben
gal where fighting between Hindus
and Moslems have been the sharp
eSt.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-04-19

Assembly -T/Sergt Victor Christensen
Reports Of National Committees (Contnued)
Approved Schools Miss Eda Sannard Gibson,
Evening star., 1950-04-19
-Four Ho|dup Suspects
To Face 70 Victims in
Police Lineup Today

More than 20 victims of recent
robberies here were to attend a
police lineup today to see If they
could identify any of the four
holdup suspects arrested yesterday
as they were about to leave the
city.
Arrest of the four men, police
said, cleared up at least two rob-
berries.
The suspects were being ques-
toned concerning several other
holdups which have kept police
busy during the last few weeks.
After their appearances in the
lineup they are scheduled to be
arraigned before United States
Commissioner Cyril S. Lawrence
on robbery charges police said
would be placed against them.
The four are:
Clarence j. Baldwin, 19. of the
900 block of Quebec place NV;
Nathaniel B. Anderson, 27, of the
200 block of C street NV; George
McDaniels, %, of the 1900 block
of Fifth street NV, and Russell
L. Perry, %, of the 200 block of
H street NV. All are colored.
Taken From Train.
Baldwin, police said, was taken
from a New York bound train a
few minutes before it was sched-
uled to leave Union Station. Perry
was arrested on the Union Station
concourse, as was Anderson. Po-
lice said Perry was carrying a
pistol in an inside pocket.
Perry was arrested by Detective
Sergt. Miller A. Dixon, in con-
nection with the robbery and kid
naping of an elderly couple near
Union Station two years ago. The
suspect was quoted by police as
saying he might have shot it
out" with any one who tried to
arrest him except an "old friend"
Police said Perry had been
committed to St. Elizabeths Hos
pital after his arrest on the kid
naping and robbery charge. After
his release, they said. it was found
the charges against him had been
dropped.
McDanlelS was found hiding
under the bed at the home of a
friend in the 600 block of Keifer
place NV, police said.
Victim Identifies Picture.
Several squads of detectives
started combing the city yesterday
after a robbery victim identified
a picture of baldwin as one of the
men who had held up the Rhode
Island Pharmacy, 1880 First street
NV. Monday night Their search
for men known to hang out with
Baldwin led them to Union Sta
ton. around which a dragnet was
thrown.
Police said that in addition to
the holdup of the pharmacy,
which also is branch post Office.
the suspects are being held in con-
nection with the robbery of con-
fectionery in tina 400 block of New
York avenue NV. April IL. More
than $1,000 was taken in the post
Office holdup and $3.50 was taken
In the confectionery robbery.
McDaniels has admitted partici-
patton in the $2,393 holdup of the
North Carolina Mutual Life In
surance Co., 2002 Eleventh street
NV. last week. police said. An
other suspect in that robbery, An
drew C. Ware, %, colored. of the
1900 block of Tenth street NV,
was captured at the time after a
chase.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
NotionoIistic Aim Denied

BERLIN.-Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer of the West German
republic denied today there was
any nationalistic intent when he
asked a Berlin audience yester-
day to sing verse Of the former
national anthem, Deutschland
Uber Allies" Germany Above
AID
When Mr.. Adenauer called foy
the singing yesterday at a pub
lie meeting in his honor, socialist
leaders. affronted. walked out of
the hall in protest.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
CoIesviIIe Church Supper

A ham and chicken salad sup
per will be served at the Colesville
MD Methodist Church begin
ming at 4::30 pm. tomorrow.