davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-30

JOSEPH I. On Saturday, oc-
tober 2s, 1850, JOSEPH l. LANGLEY
of La Plata, Md. beloved husband OF
Eugene, Lawrence, Joseph l., jr.; An.
thony, Harry and Miss Mary M, Mrs.
John F. Beck, jr.. Mrs. J. Frank Cooksey,
1r.; Mrs. ]. Anthony HUNT and Mrs
Wilbur Farrell. Funeral from Hunt &
Ryan. Funeral Home, Waldorf, Nd, on
Tuesday, October 81, at ans thence
to Sacred Heart Church, La Plata, where
repose of his soul. Interment Bryan
town, Md.
Evening star., 1950-10-30

tober %. 1850, at GEORGETOWN University
Hospital, BEATRICE CLAYTON of 1903
o st. NV, beloved wife of vernell Clay
ton. and mother o; Allen, Patricia Ann
many other relatives and friends. Mon
day afternoon, friends are invited to call
at the Mcclure Funeral Home, 1920 9th
ct. NV. Services Tuesday, October 81, at
l pm, from Metropolitan Baptist
Church. st. between 18th and 18th
SITS. NV. Interment Denmark, S. c. 80
Evening star., 1950-10-30

DIAMOND, MALCOLM E. On Friday,
October 81, 1850. at Garfield Memorial
Hospital MALCOLM E. DIAMOND. of
1853 Minnesota ave. s.e., beloved huS-
band of Noreene Diamond brother of
Elton Diamond, Funeral from the James
T. Ryan Funeral Home. 317 Pennsyl-
vania ave. Sc, on Tuesday. October 81
at $50 am. REQUIEM mass at ST.
Francis Xavier Church, at am. Rel
atives and friends invited. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery 30
Evening star., 1950-10-30

October 30, 1850, MARY ELLEN DOWL-
ING: beloved wife of the late Harry W.
Dowling and mother of Mrs. Arthur
J. May. Mrs. Marion x. Wilberding and
Paul F. Dowling. Friends may call at
her late residence, 1888 29th st. NV.
after pm. Monday, October 80 Mass
Catholic Church. Macarthur blvd. and
Reservoir rd. NV. at IL am. on We'd
nesday, November !. It is requested that
flowers be omitted. Interment private.
Evening star., 1950-10-30

CARSON, WILLIAM B. On MONDAY. Octo-
Der so, 1850, at Providence Hospital,
WILLIAM B. CARSON of 1928 N st. NV,
beloved husband of Louise Hoffman Car
son, brother of Mrs. Grace Eisenhower
of Westbury, Long Island, N. Y. Services
at the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
29O1 14th st. NV, on Wednesday, No
vember / at pm. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery. 81
Evening star., 1950-10-30

ELLINGTON. GEORGE H. On Friday oc-
tober 27. 1850, GEORGE H. ELLINGTON
Ellington. He also is survived by a host
OF nieces nephews and other relatives.
After l pm. Monday, october 30, friends
may call at Fraziers Funeral Home, 3S9
R. I, ave. NV. where funeral services
will be held on Tuesday October 81. at l
pm. Rev. S. G. Spottswood officiating
Interment WOodIaWn Cemetery 3n
Evening star., 1950-10-30

Tuesday, October 81, at the home. i 5th
and Que SITS. NV, at 7:30 pm. Council
.ervices at the late residence, 24S 18th
st. ne. at pm
ERNESTINE L. DAVIS, L. D. r,
GRACE E. BENNETT. Fin. Secy.
MORRIS, JENNIE b. Oficers and mem
berS of Columbia Temple No.
NH 422, I. B. P. o. E. r. w,
~M are notified of the death OF
NMj Daughter JENNIE B, NORRIS.
W. Session of sorrow Monday,
October 80, 1860, at 8 pm.
from her rate residence, 24S
18th st., ne Funeral Wednesday, No
Evening star., 1950-10-30

tober IS. 1850, at Sibley Hospital, CARL
LICHTENFELs of $50 Tennessee ave
ne, husband of the late Caroline
fels, Mrs. Carolyn Short, Mrs. Helene
Winter, Mrs Catherine Federico and
Mrs. Louise L. Reintzell. Friends may
call at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th st.
and Mass. ave. ne. until 1890 am.
Wednesday, November l. Services will
be held at Trinity Lutheran Church,
ment Prospect Hill Cemetery. 81
Evening star., 1950-08-21
By Russell Barnes
North American Newspaper Alliance


LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, Aug. 21.
Prevailing opinion at United
Nations seems to be that, while
no general world war will occur
in the predictable future. it is
possible there may be more local
conflicts of the Korean type.
Considerable study is going or
among members Of u. N. delega.
tions as to best methods to deal
with local wars, and to preserve
world peace. The consensus ap-
parently Is that in Korea, U. N
has evolved the proper pattern
But it is necessary to expand and
strengthen the u. N. peace ma
chinery.
The possibility is not, Of course,
ruled out that a general world
war may not come any time q
fash point is reached in inf1am-
matcry relations between the So
Wet. and Western powers.
But the more authoritative
opinion at Lake Success holds
that presumably the Russians are
neither anxious nor prepared for
general conflict. and the Western
powers are too weak to fight a
preventive war against the Reds.
In any event, the U. N. could do
little to stop a world war. It could
determine the aggressor and mo-
'billze world public opinion against
the guilty party. The U. N. lacks
the power to subdue a major
country such as Russia or the
United States.
U. N. authorities believe, how
ever. it is possible for the world
organization to deal with local
conflicts, such as the Korean war,
provided no big power intervenes
on the side of the aggressor.
Jacob A. Malik, Russian dele
gate. has been doing, his best in
the security council to break down
the international commission'S s
verdict on Korea, but the best he
has been able to come up with is
that the U. N. body got its infor-
nation from such dirty sources
as the State Department and Ko-
rean Republican officials.
The next requisite. if the U. N.
is to deal with possible future To-
cal wars, it is believed here, is
that the world organization be
able to put into the field suffi-
ciently powerful military forces to
smack down aggressors.
The use of the u. N. commits
sions-to watch dangerous areas,
to discourage attackers, and to
determine guilty parties-is not
new. In addition to Korea. the
U. N. has placed teams Of OBJ
servers in the Balkans, Kashmir,
Indonesia and Palestine.
American opinion seems to be
Evening star., 1950-08-21

an international police force seem
to be dead letters.
If the U. N. is able to prepare
military forces to deal with posi-
BILE future local wars. it probably
will have to be done through the
General Assembly, where there
are no big-power veto rights.
Behind the U. N. problem, how
ever. Is the undoubted military
weakness of the Western powers.
They practically disarmed their
countries and cut military expen-
ditures to better domestic living
standards. Now they are in some
thing of the same situation as
when Hitler challenged.
Evening star., 1950-08-21

that it would be better to have
U. N. teams stationed perma-
nently in trouble areas. so they
could be on the ground when
shooting started, rather than to
send in commissions after a war
had begun.
Even though the U. N. should
be able to determine. however.
who would be the guilty party in
future local wars-as in Korea
the knowledge would be of little
practical Importance. unless the
U. N. possessed sufficient military
power to impose its will.
The North Korean Reds have
Evening star., 1950-08-21

mot been intimidated by the
knowledge that 53 U. N. members,
including all the big powers ex-
cept Russia. have condemned
their aggression against South
Korea. and 26 nations. including
the United States, have either
sent or promised to send military
forces to Korea.
Considerable thought is being
given at Lake Success as to how
to mobilize deterring U. N. mill
tary strength.
So long as the Russians exercise
veto rights in the military staff
committee. the provisions in the
u. N. charter for organization Of
Evening star., 1950-08-21
Navy Patrols Rhine

BERLIN-The United States
Navy maintains a patrol force of
8S men on the Rhine River in
Germany. They use former Ger
man boats.
Evening star., 1950-08-21
IGreene Given Low Post With Maritime Bourd

Francis T. Greene, Warrenton,
Va. has been named deputy gen.
eral counsel Of the Federal Mari
time Board and Maritime Ad-
ministration, the Commerce De-
Evening star., 1950-08-21

partment has announced.
Mr.. Greene has been serving a.
counsel to the Office of Military
Assistance of the Defense Depart
,ment.
Evening star., 1950-09-20

participate in a special broadcast
for under privileged children.
$3.50, WWDC, WASH-FM-Base-
ball: Washington VS.. ST., Louis.
$3.50, WTOP-ABC's of Music:
Gordon MacRae and Robert Quin-
Ian are guest vocalists.
l0:0G, WMAL-On Trial: Should
the UN. be Reorganized Without
Russia?" is discussed by Admiral
Ellis Zacharias.
TELEVISION TODAY
1880, WMAL-Redskins Football
Game: Sundays game between the
Washington Redskins and the Bal
timore Colts is presented on film.
500, WNBW-Television Theater:
Mildred Dunnock and Isobel Price
star in Last Stop"
$3.50, WTOP-The Web: Ralph
Bell and E. G. Marshall are fea-
tured in Hugh Pentecost's Murder
er's Challenge"
OF PROGRAMS AND PEOPLE.
"Lux Radio Theater," a 15-year
veteran of radio and long one of
the top-ranking shows on the air,
will have a television counterpart,
LUX Video Theater," starting Octo-
ber 2 at pm. on CBS-TV CWTOP-
TV). The television version of the
program will be a half hour in
length and will differ in several
ways from the radio show. On
radio, according to the Radio The
ater" producers, the program retells
the most popular recent motion pic
lures available, using the audiences s
memory as well as Imagination to
supply what it can't see. On tele-
vision, the emphasis will be on
character, emotions and human re-
actions" rather than on intricate
plots. Well-known stars will be fea-
tured in the leading roles on TV
as they have been on radio.
NBC-TV has just released a list
Of football telecaStS planned this
fall. The first contest to be tele-
vised will be the Princeton Williams
game on September 80. This will
be followed by Harvard Columbia
on October 7; Princeton Navy
october IA; Harvard Army, Octo-
ber 81; Princeton Cornell, October
%; Princeton-Colgate, November 4;
Princeton Harvard, November IL;
Harvard-Brown, November 18, and
observation-disclosures, November rs.
Evening star., 1950-09-20
Other AM Stations

WaaM-s7o ks.-s;55 s.m.-7:l5 pm.
WeIk-13a ks.-6:45 sm.-7:l5 pm.
WARL-1oa ke.-6:45 am,-7;lS pm.
WeAY-1,e5e ks.-5:45 a.m.-6:l5 pm.
WsBc-1,11s ke.--7:00 sm.-7:lS pm.
MFAx-1.22s ke.-6;A5 s.m.-7;l5 pm.
M00k-1.yse ke.-6:0o 8.m.-7:lS pm.
Evening star., 1950-09-20
FIN Stations

WRc-FM-ss.s Me-, cAsRssi 1Ss.
$50 an. to / an.
Wook-FM-ss.s Me-, Channel 14e.
sam. TO. SPIN.
NT0P-FM-ss.3 Me-, ehsnnsI IA.
$50 an. to Gam.
wsUI-FM-ss.1 Me-, chaHRsi IA.
100 am. to 1880 an. and
pm. TO 9 pm.
HASh-FM-s1.1 Nc, Channel 2A.
40 to II pm.
WolFM-ss.1 Me-. Chanel "a.
s an. to Midaight.
WCFM-ss.s Me-, Channel 1ss.
pm. to II pm.
wWpc-FM-1si.1 Me-. cAsaas 100.
] Pm. to an.
WsAf-FM-tef.3 Me-, eAaRnsI III.
5;45 an. to 3 pm.
wBcc-FM-1e3.1 Me-, chsnasI 21s.
J am. to 8 pm.
WoeW-FM-1e3.s Me-, ckaHasi 2f1.
SIS an. to Midnight.
WARL-FM-ios.s Me-, chsasN isS.
6:45 an. to pm.
WMAL-FM-tsI.3 Me-, chaAAsI as1.
8 an. to midnight.
Evening star., 1950-09-20
|RADIO-TELEVISION PROGRAMS

Marx Evans
~ %
Strike II Rich
- ~
Top Spst
i" -; News
welcome, Gals
Curt Massey
News, jack5sB
Shaded; Facts
Sports; City ossl
LeWelI Thomas
Beulah
Jack Smith
Club IS
Edwafd r. MuFFsW
MF chamelesR
Mystery Series
Or. Christian
Jeaa hersholt
1t Pays to
Be ignorant
ABC's Of Musis
" ~
----------------------- -
Eddy Howard Or.
DixielaHd jazl
- -
News, Seyareia
0. c. News; SBsrts
MusAdial
Eddie esllaheR
- 80
News; Mssndial
Evening star., 1950-09-20

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1950-09-20
HighIights
of Todoy's
Programs
RADIO TODAY

7:l5, WMAL-Sports Reel: Jim
Gibbons interviews Sammy Baugh.
$3.50, WMAL-National Kids Day:
Bing Crosby, Dinah Shore, Dennis
Day, Dick Haynes and Rudy Vallee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-04
Wake Up to Pers, Official IT, Paper Warns West Reich

The Socialists have been de-
manding that the Western Allies
pack the country with enough
troops to prevent it from becom-
ing a battle-ground and that the
United States foot the bill.
In speech at Bonn last night
DR.. Schumacher lashed out at
proposals that 10 per cent of the
West German governments in
come be devoted to defense. He
said the proposal would be ruin
Gus and tantamount to German
economic capitulation."
Pastor Niemoe1ler has conferred
with DR.. Schumacher on the re-
armament question.
The statement cited this utter
ance from an unnamed German
leader as an example of why
American patience is worn thin
1--WE prefer to see healthy people
bolshevized in unchanged houses
rather than as cripples in fox
holes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-04
Dishwasher Held in Bond
In $4,000 Restaurant Fire

A 22-year-old dishWaSher today
was awaiting grand jury action on
charges of arson and housebreak-
ing. after a $4,000 fire swept the
basement of Rector's Restaurant,
149 independence avenue Sc.
William H. Harris, jr., colored,
of the 2100 block of Newport place
NV. was held under $4,000 bond
by Judge George D. Nelson.
Police said Harris admitted
breaking into the restaurant
early yesterday. Sergt. Irving
Lubore, who caught Harris after
he had escaped amid hail of bull
lets from another policeman, said
the dishwasher admitted taking
two bottles of whiskey and about
$25 in coins and setting fire to
uniforms and a mattress in the
basement. Four firemen were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-04

aimed as sharp rebuke to such
German leaders as DR.. Kurt
Schumacher, West German Social
Democratic leader, and the Rev
Martin Niemoeller, Evangelical
pastor, though it mentioned Meth
er by name.
These men in recent speeches
have come out fatty against any
German contribution to Western
defense. Some newspapers also
have complained that the Ger
man taxpayer is footing the costs
of the American cold war with
Russia"
The statement appeared Just
before the question of West Ger
man rearmament comes up for
debate in the federal parliament
at Bonn next week.
Adenauer Concerned.
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer is
reported worried that Socialists
may mobilize large segment of
public opinion against rearma-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-04
Man Gets $40 Days
For Robbing Cars

A 23-year-old man who ad-
mitted breaking into nine. parked
cars within a square block was
sentenced to serve $40 days in Jail
yesterday by Municipal Court
Judge George D. Nelson.
Billy E. Kock of the 100 block
of @ street NV. pleaded guilty
to six counts of destroying nova
BILE property and three counts of
petty larcency. He was ordered to
serve 80 days on each count.
Judge Nelson said thefts from
parked cars are becoming "a seri-
Gus problem" and must be dealt
with Sternly.
Koch was caught early yeSter-
day by Police Pvts. Clarence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-04
BY The Assoeioted Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, Nov. 4.
The official United States news
paper here bluntly told the Ger
man people today to wake up to
the dangers of Communist ag-
erosion and prepare to help de-
fend themselves.
The warning also pointed to
France. which has been opposing
American proposals to use Ger
man manpower in a Western Eu-
ropean army.
The article appeared in Die
Neue Zeitung. the American High
Commissions German language
newspaper, and was described as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-04

"a statement of American policy
on the question of Germany's role
in European security 1t was at
tributed to leading officials of
the United States High Commits
sion"
Both France and Germany were
told there was mo time left for
quarreling," and that any Euro
pean nation which wanted Ameri-
can help must look the facts in
the face"
Patience Running Low"
American patience is running
low with people who refuse to rec
ognize the danger. said the article.
This plain talk appeared to be
Knots and George M. Ritchie in
the same block in which he lives.
Pvt. Knots told Judge Nelson
that Koch, who was walking
along the street, started to run
when he saw the two policemen.
He was caught half q block
away. hiding under a porch. Pvt.
Knots said Koch had fiashlight,
a screWdriver, a pair of pliers,
$10.75 in change and wallet
containing 81. The wallet, Pvt.
Knots said, had been in the glove
compartment of car belonging to
Roman c. Gil. an attache at the
Argentine Embassy.
Koch told police he had found
the tools in an unlocked car, then
used them to break into the other
cars. He said he needed money
ito get out of town. according to
police.
Judge Nelson was told Koch
had served five months for similar
offenSeS in Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-04
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. - B-9
4

overcome while fighting the fire.
Judge Nelson dismissed a
charge of receiving stolen prop
erty placed against Harris father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-04

who lives in the 500 block of y
street Sc. Police said the dish
washer had left the whiskey at
his fathers house.
Evening star., 1950-01-02
632 du Points Gather
To Mark 150th Year Of
Ancestors Landinq
BY the Associated Press

KENNETH SQUARE, Pa, Jan. |
2.-One hundred and fifty years
ago a small band of tempest
tossed political refugees from
France scrambled ashore at al
lonely spot near Newport, r. I.
That was on January /, 1900.
On the 150th anniversary of that
occasion, 632 descendants of those
refugees gathered at beautiful
Longwood Gardens here to cele-
brate.
The wealth of those assembled
yesterday is untold, for they are
members of the fabulous du Pont
family. The family members don't
know how much they're worth.
And it was a celebration in
keeping with the du Pont tradi-
tion. A two-hour luncheon BAN
quet was highlighted by the serv-
ing of game pie and johnnycake.
Each game pie weighed 35
pounds just like those the du
Points brought with them when
they left France aboard the
American Eagle" for their 91-day
trip to the United States.
Pie Makes Big Hit.
Among the pies ingredients are
veal, pork, turkey, chicken and
various wild game.
1t made big hit with the guests
here. So did the johnnycake,
type of corn bread. It was
johnnycake which the original
du Points found on the table of
Rhode Island farmhouse shortly
after they landed their leaky ship
at Newport.
The farmhouse was unoccupied;
so the du Points sat down and ate.
Two years later Pierre Samuel
du Pont, the family elder, and his
sons had founded on the banks of
the Brandywine River at Whining
ton, Del, what has grown into
E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co.,
Inc, one of the worlds biggest
industrial empires.
The bill for yesterdays banquet
was footed by all the guests-from
Pierre S. du Pont, who'll be 80
January Is, down to the toddlers
of one and two.
Guests Pay so Cents Year.
Each guest paid SO cents for
each year Of his life, making
Pierre the biggest contributor at
$40.
The luncheon was served at
three places at Long Gardens,
world-renowned for its beauty
and for the variety Of its flowers
and trees.
There was no head table, be-
cause the family recognizes no
titular head. The older du Points
ate in the organ room and in the
sunken garden, while the children
dined in a special room designed
with special tables of varying sizes.
Name plates were furnished for
all the guests, and in six different
colors to denote the branch of the
family.
And the chief topic of conversa-
tion, naturally enough. was the
du Pont family. Many of the
guests, who included 81 from
Europe, had never met each other |
before.
It was the first big get-together
for the du Points since 1900 when
IA descendants met at the home
of Lammot du Pont in Whining
ton. 1t was in accordance with
an old French custom of visiting |
with ones family on New Years
Day.
Evening star., 1950-01-02

Reed, widow Of a former United
States consuar official.
Since leaving st. Paul's, Mr..
O'Ferrall has served as acting dean
of the Episcopal pro-cathedral in
Paris and has done lecturing in
this country.
Evening star., 1950-01-02
French Ship Launched

Frances first launching in La
Seyne area since the war was the
recent one of the 2,000-ton Vile
de Marseille. to carry $50 pas
sengers on the North African run.
Evening star., 1950-01-02

died, resigned as dean of st. Paul's
Cathedral before marrying Mrs.
Isabelle Morrill,, 31-year-old choir
singer, on July 6, 1947.
A year later his wife obtained
her second divorce. She charged
the clergyman with mental
cruelty.
Last Tuesday at Daytona Beach,
Fla, Mr.. O'Ferrall was married
to the former Mrs. Helen Head
Evening star., 1950-01-02

here. is of the roofs Of clergymen
In his denomination.
The Right Rev. Richard S.
Enrich, bishop of the Episcopal
Diocese in Michigan, said yester-
day Mr.. O'Ferrall had been read
out of the church orders at his
own request. The action was taken
in brief ceremony here Decem-
Der Is.
Mr.. O'Ferrall, who first wife
Evening star., 1950-01-02
Dean Quits Rolls Of Clergy;
Center Of Marriage Dispute
By the Associated Press

DETROIT, Jan. Kirk B.
O'Ferrall, 61-year-old fromer dean
whose marriage to a divorce
created an Episcopal Church storm
Evening star., 1950-11-19

GEORGETOWN - Young woman to
others; S31 per mo-. CO, 04S4. =
LADY to share with other lady;
BIDS. he cor sonv, W.. La: Mt. Pleas; Pleas transp.
SM9 SsIs. drawer space closets DE-
YOUNG BACHELOR to share apt,
with 2 others: vic. Library of Con-
Eeman ysaSaaaOle MI. Tith ho6s. 6Sssnseniai girl or
YOUNG MAN looking for 3 others
to rent furnished house, approxi-
mate cost $50 ca. mo. Call DI.
Ssy Ssy@; only. Ext MR' AS, BiNpEE tS Pm Sum-
SETTLED LADY to share comfortable
apt: in apt bldg. pvt; bedrm,.
nished. Ii. 3-261S.
n' nn;w;' apt. bldg. with Govt. girl. AD.
DGGiPoNr CIRCLE-win share large
furn. apt. with 2 other gentlemen.
LRby e, ia = SHARE nicely turn: house
M You St sts. at CAN "a at Apt. Apt sos. ON 1888 siS
New, Hampshire ave. NV.
CONN. AVE. - -, Modern, efficiency
apt. snare Win anOtner girl, ~
or over. S45. MI. 5000, Ext. 919.
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA / or 9
girls, -25-35, to share apt. S27 mo.
ca. HO. $685..
LADY has apartment to share with
EXCHANGED. AT. 46l7.
COLORED GIRL will share her nice
apt. with another girl; all modern
furn. in apt. bldg. Ii. 6-3935;
80
COLORED employed girl or couple
Frigidaire. LU. 1-62S4. -19
COLORED-YOUNG man to share
modern apartment; piano; conven-
lent to downtown. Phone FIR. 5014.
-19
COLORED GvT. GIRL to share apt.
with another; references required.
DE. 5l05.