davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Arlington GI in Korea
Listed as Wounded, 7
From Area MISSING

Pvt. Gary T. Smallwood, 18.
year-old Arlington soldier, who
followed his older brother Jane,
to Japan, is reported wounded il
action in Korea, in the SD cas-.
ualty list issued by the Depart
ment of Defense.
List No. 81, which was release
earlier yesterday, named Sergt
Willard ]. Sibley, 38, of 2712 On
tario road NV, and Pfc. Rober
v. Robey, 81, Of Arlington, a
missing in action.
Today the Army listed a.
wounded Pfc. Charles r. Lewis
whose mother, Mrs. Pearl Lewis
lives in Winchester. Va.
List No. SO released today in
cluded two who died of wounds
four wounded and four missing
It also reports seven Air Fore
men previously reported missir
have returned to American lines.
Wounded in Thigh.
Pvt. Smallwood, whose motft
Mrs. Gertrude Ellen Smallwoo,
lives at 1921 North Taylor stree,
was wounded in the right thigh o.
July 10. A family member said sis
understood the wound was flesh
one and not serious.
Pvt. Smallwood was born in
Washington but has lived at the
Arlington address practically all
his life. The youth enlisted early
in 1949 and soon afterwards went
to Japan on occupation duty. He
is with the oath Division.
He arrived in Japan shortly
after his brother. James, 20, left
there, following about two years
of service. James is with the 82nd
Airborne Division at Fort Bragg,
N. C. .s...
Mrs. Smallwood is nurses AIDE
at George Washington University
Hospital.
Sibley Here IA Years.
Sergt. Sibley, who has been re-
ported as missing since July 5,
while engaged in a strategic with
drawal in Korea, has been a resi-
dent of Washington for more than
IA years.
He was born in Canton, N. c.,
and is by trade a teamSter. He
entered military service in 1916
and was stationed in Manila, P. J.,
before going to Japan with occu-
patton troops.
He and his wife, Mrs. Ethel c.
Sibley, have no children.
Sergt. Sibley was here on fur
Tough about six months ago, from
his unit in Manila.
Mrs. Sibley suffered a heart at
tack yesterday. She said she has
had a heart ailment for some
time.
Robey Missing.
Pvt. Robey, 81, who has been
called the fighting Washington
CT, refused an Army discharge so
he could fight the Reds in Korea.
Earlier in the war he had been
reported as being captured, but
his unit merely had been cut off
and he returned to the American
lines safely.
On July The Associated Press
reported him as ignoring threats
from his sergeant at the front
that he would be subject to court
martial. He had been scheduled
to return to the United States the
same day.
When he entered the service in
October, 1947, he lived with his
sister, Mrs. Florence Riley, 1885
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. She
since has moved to 1929 North
Fairfax drive. Arlington. Pvt. Ro-
bey's mother, Mrs. Vanlear Robey,
lives at 1919 Bladensburg road,
Cottage City, Md. In addition to
Mrs. Riley. he has four other sis
terS and a brother.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Probers Say Binaggio
Staying Put Brakes on
Kansas City Gambling.
BY the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, July 21.-Chair-
man Kefauver of the Senate Crime
Investigating Committee says tes-
timony taken during the two-day
hearing here shows gambling oper-
ations are pretty well closed down
now.
But before the Binaggio- Gar
gotta gangland Slayings last April
S, gambling operations were on a
larger scale than in st. Louis, he
added.
Charles Binaggio, North Side
political leader and gambling fig
ure. and Charles Gargotta, his
henchman. were shot to death in
their Democratic political head
quarters. Their slayings have not
been solved.
Winds Up Hearings.
The Senate committee wound
up it's closed-door hearings yes
terday. Former associates of
Binaggio. and Gargotta were
among those questioned.
Before the murders there seems
to have been a general absence of
strong law enforcement in the
city and apparently it was some-
what worse in the county outside
the CITY," Senator Kefauver said.
He said no information of value
had been developed on the slay-
ingS.
! Yesterday the committee ques-
toned James Pendergast, a Demo-
cratic faction leader and a. friend
Of President Truman. Mr.. Pender-
gast is nephew Of the late Kan
sas City political boss. Tom Pen
dergast.
Mr.. Pendergast later told re-
porters he was not quizzed on
gambling.
Asked About Ballot Theft.
He said he told the committee
in response to a question that. he
had no idea who killed Binaggio
and Gargotta. He also said he
was asked about the theft Of bal
lots from the courthouse in 1947
during vote fraud investigation
and that he told the committee he
had no idea who committed the
theft.
Senator Tobey, Republican, of
New Hampshire, who Joined the
hearings unexpectedly Wednes-
day night, said he felt there "is
a very definite connection between
the Binaggio thing and the stolen
ballots"
81 believe we will prove this
before we get through. Some
body knew the ballots proved
somebody was guilty Of vote
fraud"
Front Man" Questioned.
Among the witnesses yesterday
was Edward eddie Spitz) Osad-
chey, who was a front man for
Binaggio in the race wire services.
Referring to him, Senator To-
hey said Spitz had testified to
the operation here of a race news
distributing company with in
formation coming from "the new
Capone gang at Chicago"
Senator Tobey said he had
asked Spitz if he were apprehen-
sive that he might be next" to
fall before gangland bullets.
1.-THE witness made no re-
sponse," Senator Tobey explained,
'.but could see he was troubled
by the thought"
Flower Fund Questioned.
Senator Kefauver discussed a
flower fund-a kitty for 2 per cent
of Office salariesformerly kept in
of Office salaries-formerly kept in
the State auditors Office by For
rest Smith, the then auditor and
now Governor. Half the fund
went to Gov. Smiths campaign
fund in 1948, Senator Kefauver
said.
There was about $500 or $500
in there at that time, as best ]
can make out" he added. "This
same account was carried on for
his campaign. 1t was very poor
method of keeping books is the
least can say about it,"
Senators Kefauver and Tobey
planned to return to Washington
today.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Opero Group to Sponsor
Forum Here Sunday

The National Negro Opera Co
will sponsor a forum on "How
Can We Get Together?" at 4 pm
Sunday in the Shiloh Baptist
Church, 1900 Ninth street NV.
The panel will include Merrell
M. Booker, resident chaplain at
Freredmen's Hospital; Jamshey
Ralph Matthews, editor Of the
Afro American. and Arternus
Lamb, Bahai pioneer to South
America. Ethel M. Hunt will act
as moderator. '''5'
Evening star., 1950-04-20
| Mrs. kadsen S Battle
For freedom May Go
To Supreme Court

Lawyers for Mrs. Yvette Madsen,
convicted of Staying her Air Force
lieutenant husband in Occupied
Germany. are expected to carry
her bid for freedom to the Su-
preme Court, after failing in Dis
trict Court yesterday.
Judge Matthew Mcclure dis
missed her lawyers petition for a
habeas corpus writ. She had
pleaded the American judicial
system that tried her was un-
constitutional.
Attorney Joseph S. Robinson
argued that District Court here
has the power to order Mrs. Mad
sen removed from Germany and to
decide the constitutionality Dues
ton.
But Judge MCGUIRE pointed out
that, because the attractive bru-
nette's case still is pending before
the appeals branch set up to re-
view decisions in the trial courts
OF Occupied Germany, Mrs. Mad
sen has not exhausted the final
channels Of appeal available to
her there. District Court thus
lacks jurisdiction at this time.
the judge said.
He added that he has "a very
serious doubt" that a habeas
corpus writ could be issued by
District Court under any circum-
stances" in this case.
Mrs. Madsen, %, mother of two
children, faces a 15-year sentence
at the Anderson wv. Va.) Federal
Penitentiary for Women.
Mr.. Robinson contends no CON-
stitutional authority backs up the
judicial system in Germany. He
said he hopes to bring Mrs. Mad
sen under the jurisdiction of q
court that would more likely rule
she was temporarily insane when
she shot her husband.
Evening star., 1950-04-20

process that always cooks into a
"work of art" white, light,
fluffy rice with no gummy sticki.
ness. There's no rinsing, no drain.
ing and no steaming, either
yet each long grain Stands
apart" in dainty fiuffiness and de.
licious flavor. There's still an
other reason why UNCLE BEN'S
Is the best it's more nutri.
tious . with the health-giving
B vitamins, once lost in polished
rice, sealed into every polished
grain. You'll like it :. SO try it!
Evening star., 1950-04-20

any problem for ROYAL has
both kinds nolD ROYAL Choc-
olate Pudding and ROYAL Dark
M Sweet Chocolate Pudding. Be-
sides pleasing your family's
tastes, here's another reason for
serving these smooth, creamy
textured chocolate treats often
E. like luscious ROYAL Vanilla
and delicious ROYAL Butter
scotch Puddings, they provide
more food energy than the sweet,
fresh milk you make them with.
This is important especially
these lazy Spring days when en-
ergy lags and appetites "wane."
Evening star., 1950-04-20

own things, Friend Husbands
and the youngsters, too! And be
sure to get your winter things
spotlessly clean before you store
them for the summer for
moths like breeding in grease.
spotted clothing. There's nothing
at any price that does a quicker.
easier, better job than ENER-
CINE because it makes even
deep-down grease spots 90 right
before your eyes. Still it's abso.
lutely safe for such delicate fab
RIGS as lace, silk and velvet .
so get ENERGINE at your Drug,
Grocery or Variety Store today.
Evening star., 1950-04-20

room Crowns and BinB Chopped
Mushrooms! Reason they have a
special talent" for making ordi-
nary dishes "gourmet-good" is
this BinBs are the only
freshly-picked hothouse mush-
rooms that are Broiled in real
creamery Butter and packed in
their own luscious broth. They're
economical, too for there's
no peeling, no trimming and NO
waste. For step one, adorn a plat
ter Of scrambled eggs with BinB
Whole Crowns step two, pep
up" a spaghetti casserole with
BinB Sliced Crowns and step
three, add BinB Chopped Mush-
rooms to soups and gravies.
Evening star., 1950-04-20

PICTURE OF A CHARMING HOSTESS who
her guests decously different chocolate
notice! And that be YOU Walter BAKERS
in Instant Sweet Cocoa Mix 1t makes not just but FOUR
chocolate refreshments packed with
that famous Walter BAKER flavor Takes only
when unexpected arrive kitchen
almost before they know I've they're enjoying
cupfuls of peakofavor INSTANT COCOA smooth
fudgey FROST1NG pateful
FUDGE perhaps ice Swimming" luscious
Chocolate SAUCE But don't think for second that Walter BAKERS
make such delicious treats 1t
less than most instant sweet milk afford
use ofenl
Evening star., 1950-04-20

WHITE blues Uhile it washes
working with your soap or
detergent to make white organdy
or nylon curtains and linens daz-
zling white, washable drapes,
bedspreads and slip covers spar
King bright, blankets softer and
cleaner. Furthermore, those thin
ner, instant dissolving BLU
WHITE Flakes neUer streak,
spot or overdue. BLU-WHITE
Flakes give you the whitest,
brightest wash ever .. better
than any bead, liquid, cube or
fake bluing - or just mail the
unused portion to Nancy Sasser,
271 Madison Ave-, New York 16,
for double your money back.
Evening star., 1950-04-20

surprise-packed, Gala Spring
Showing. Get him to show you its
Live-Water Action in action. See
how the rolling penetrating cur.
rents of hot, sudsy water produce
all the washing action with
no yanking or pulling to wear
clothes. Then notice how wonder.
fully clean and bright your laun.
dry gets =. and how easy to han
die. Rapidry-Spinning is respon-
sible for 1t really gets water
out of clothes, leaving many
things dry enough to iron. But
see the FRIGIDAIRE Automatic
Washer with your own eyes!
Evening star., 1950-04-20


that's not all, the feature that's
won my favor hands down" is
its exclusive "fumble-proof" dis
penser box. I find the roll just
can't pull out or fall out, yet
a mere thumb-f1ip puts WAXTEX
at your finger tips. Then you SIM
ply pull down, tear up and zip!
It's off at the exact length you
want. Besides saving you food
and bother, WAXTEX is a
money-saver, too, for while each
familiar orange and brown di-
spenser box holds a full 125-foot
roll, it costs no more than or.
dinary brands.
Evening star., 1950-04-20

rette Is something very special
your guests will like
CAVALIERS right off! You see,
CAVALIERS are extremely mild
.. with a smooth, mellow flavor
that makes every cool puff de-
light. The reason CAVALIERS
are so mild and taste SO good is
this they're special blend Of
fine, light Colonial type tobaccos.
This makes them naturally mild
or and naturally better tasting
.. which certainly wins my per-
sonal vote of thanks! So keep a
carton of CAVALIERS on hand
and serve" those smart,
white packs generouslyl
Evening star., 1950-04-20

since JOLLY TINE is sealed in
air-tight containers, 1t stays fresh
all year round; Gl,Days pops crisp,
tender and delicious with no hulls
or hard centers. For fun for all
get both kinds Of JOLLY TIME
-. White and Giant Yellow.
Evening star., 1950-04-20
THERE ARE THREE STEP

PING STONES
that lead you to
better meals and
lower cost , &.
Bin B W h oil e
M u s h r o o m
Crowns, BinB
Sliced MuSh.
Evening star., 1950-04-20
YOU'LL BE HAPPIER forever

AFTER when
you're the proud
owner of a new
FRIGIDAIRE Au.
tomato Washer!
Watch it perform
at your FRIGID-
ARE Dealer'S
Evening star., 1950-04-20
I'M SAILING through spring

u z q III l Ii 3 w 1 III
the greatest of
ease for I've
engaged" BLU
WHITE Flakes
to tackle a ii
t h o Sc e x t r a
washing chores.
You see, BLU
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Is YOUR HOUSE DIVIDED on

chocolate pud-
dlngs d. . /. some
like 'em milk
chocolatey and
others prefer a
dark and sweet
. chocolate? Well,
that needn't pose
Evening star., 1950-04-20
A JOLLY TIME is had by all .

when I bring out
JOLLY TINE Pop
Corn! It's my IA
vorite entertain.
er" at any party
... because every
body loves to pop
this "best-for-pop-
ming" corn. And
Evening star., 1950-04-20
APPEARANCES ARE DECEIv-

ING Tor al
though all waxed
paper looks alike,
tn ere Is a IG
difference. d Take
WAXTEX, for in.
stance it's
much heavier,
more transparent
4
Evening star., 1950-04-20

nothing spells" menu-mag1c Ike ALLSWEET.
That's why they use this preferred-for-favor mar
garne in all their cooking, baking and the table
and why you WILL too, once you make the reveal
ing ALLSWEET "T n To- test taste n tell. Just
taste ALLSWEETS delicate NATURAL flavor and
any other margarine then tell the difference.
And hope you're lucky enough to live in the Dis
trct of Columbia of the 80 states which per-
YOU can get ALLSWEET in golden u lib nrints OF
Evening star., 1950-04-20
SPRING CLEAN YOUR

when you spring
clean your home
by u s i n g
e N E r G. I N E
CT e A NJ I N G
FLUID to re-
move ugly grease
Evening star., 1950-04-20

Belgium still is limiting rubber
goods output to rs per cent Of 1899
capacity.
Evening star., 1950-04-20

course you get ALLSWEET everywhere but
it. it's add aures cooking
These Carrot Raisin Cookies will just try em
Cream cup ALLSWEET add cup sugar. then eees cup
grated grated lemon rind and 1H tbs
Juice Gradually add sifted four baking powder and
tsp salt which have been sfted together Add cup rains
(sround) and chopped Drop from baking
sheet Bake in mod 37s'F IL IS doz cookies
Evening star., 1950-04-20
INVITE A CAVALIER to your

springtime par.
ties tn e n
your success as
a hostess is as
sured! Why? Be-
cause this dis
tinctive new
King-Size ciga-
Evening star., 1950-04-20
THE ARTIST in you

o y u Cd u II B u
! "masterpiece" of
rice. How? Use
UNCLE BEN'S
Converted Lol &
Grain Rice
for it's made by
m
Evening star., 1950-04-20
BUY-LLNESt %Wamcy Sasser
Weekly Advertising Column Of Things New snd Interesting

New York, N. Y, Apr. 20th-Nothng new under
the sun? Then you haven't tried new PY-O-MY
Blueberry Muffin Mix =. with the of juicy
blueberries right in the package! Yes, right in
the package is a can of luscious bluberries, bag
of tasted muffin mix, PLUS paper
baking cups to bake your prize mullins in. And
it's l-2-3-quick n easy with PY-O-MY Blue
berry Muffin Mix 3. all you do is add water,
Evening star., 1950-04-20

cvoty eeovty vovel an unbeatable combination tbot
keeps oy jewelers. the eoder in omond soes consistently
superior peovty every hand picked for their purify
ond oronee Add that the important sovnas kay jewelers.
effects by buying tremendous quantities for our 81 stores
across the notion you eosy why Kay jewelers.
sens more diamonds hon else in the world Remembe
Every diamond at Koy jewelers. is the some fine ovotvhe
price is determined by the size Of the diamond
Evening star., 1950-04-20
THE BEST is YET TO BE

Finer Winter QuickerDssovng Tasting Just get
DIAMOND CRYSTAL SHAKER SALT your
self what magic difference it makesl
Evening star., 1950-04-20

ready The result? About 10 large Is small mullins light
crispy bursting and wonderfully economical! You'll
celebrate the day PYOMY Bueberry Muffin Mix
today's a good day to do it!
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-13
PR|N.WESTA ANNOUNCES
SECOND HONOR ROLL

William West, principal of the
Laurel high school, has announced
the following honor roll for the
second six weeks period:
acknowledgement Alverson, Ar
dele Anderson, Jean Bernhard,
June Kirkland, Lola Brown, Max
inc Boyd, Darlene Call, Claudine
Eberhardt, Martha Fox, Pat
Haigh, Linda Johnston, Nina Mag
rus, Tom Moran, Berta Jean
Wilson.
Juniors-Cecilia Bait, Pat Ben
der, Nayan Cartee, Sally Cook,
Darlene Frank, Janet Frank, Mary
ann Kroh, Judy Huntington, Bar
bara Jordan, Kathleen Keener,
Barbara Knight, Patricia Mathis,
Betty Jones, Kenneth Leuhold.
Sophomores-Dorothy Bernhard,
Joan Bray, Shirley Collins, Ken
meth Ellingson, Ernest Freund,
Marietta Fujio, Lauretta Gill, Isa-
belle Gonzales, Joan Greening,
Joyce Hafer, Margaret Hughes,
Janet Morrison, Geraldine Murphy,
Wilma Roman, Elsie Schlagel, Kaye
Staiger, John Williams.
Freshmen = Marilyn Erickson,
Marianne Everett, Sharon Foote,
Dolores Frank, Wilma Kamp, La
Rue Ostwalt, Kay Williams, Har-
ley Benin, Joyce Jordan, Richard
Weber, Laurie Adams, Louanne
Campbell.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-13
Pre- uptial Shower
rendered Miss Shay

Miss Carol Shay, who left Tues
day for California, was guest of
honor on two occasions.
A family dinner Sunday was at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Loren Shay. Mrs. Wilbur
George and children of Powell and
Mrs. Floyd Marshall of Byron,
Wyo., were out of town guests.
Friday afternoon about 40 guests
attended a miscellaneous bridal
shower in honor of Miss Shay at
the l.. O. o. F. hall. Hostesses
were Mrs. F. E. Jacobson, Mrs.
Lloyd Shay and Mrs. Lawrence
Branstetter.
Miss Shay's marriage to Harold
Smith, formerly of Bozeman, was
scheduled to take place Dec. II in
Sacramento, Calf, where they will
make their home.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-13
Farmers Union Grain
Association Holds
Annual Meeting

ALLEGATION of s1,654,394 in co.
operative savings to northwest
grain producers was announced
Dec. II by Farmers Union Grair
Terminal association at it's 1866
annual meeting in st. Paul, Mime
sofa.
The regional grain marketing CO.
operative, largest in the nation,
also announced that its expansion
program has increased terminal
grain elevator space from 1875 mil
lion bushels to 10 million bushels
in 1850.
Secretary of State Dean Acheson
was forced to cancel his scheduled
address before Grain Terminal As
ISOLATION stockholders because of
the international crisis. The secre-
tary also Cancelled all other public
talks for the time being because of
the serious world situation.
Secretary of Agriculture Charles
F. Brannan flew back from a world
food conference at Montevideo,
Uruguay, in time to talk before
coop delegates Dec. II. Speaking
in the huge arena of the st. Paul
auditorium, he stressed the critical
role played by farmers in supply
ing abundant food for defense of
the free world.
In announcing cooperative saw
ings for the year, M. w. Thatcher,
general manager of the association,
said that in ~ years of operation
the grain coop has saved more
than $22 million for farmer pa
irons.
The Grain Terminal association,
said, now has total assets
of almost $35 million, and the
farmers net worth $40 million. The
co-op's grain marketing facilities
are farmer-owned.
GTA's terminal grain storage ca
reached 10 million bushels
with completion this month of a
81 million bushel addition to the
co-op's Head of the Great Lakes
elevator at Superior, Wis, Thatch-
er said. This huge elevator can
now store 11.5 million bushels of
Thatcher in his report to stock
holders, recommended that stock
holders authorize directors and
management to make exhaustive
of our future storage re-
quirements in order to take such
steps as may be necessary to furn-
u grain producers with the
most modern and efficient facili-
ties in a changing economy.
Farmers Union Grain Terminal
Association now markets more
than 100 million bushels of grain
year. The number of country CO.
operative elevators affiliated with
GTA has increased to 615. Farm
er patrons number more than
10000.
Chairman of the meeting was
Die l.. Olson, Buxton, N. D., presi-
lent of Farmers Union Grain Ter
ninal association.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-13

academic degrees: bachelor of arts
in history; master of arts in politi-
cal science; and bachelor of laws.
In 1882 he received from Harvard
university the degree of doctor of
iLridicial science. He is a graduate
of Great Falls high school.
Mrs. Mcfarland, formerly Miss
Patricia Regain of Missoula, also
is a graduate Of Montana state
university. She received a bachelor
of arts degree in journalism in
1882.
After finishing his work in the
Montana state university school of
law in 1880, the young lawyer,
who seven years later was to be-
come assistant attorney general of
the United States, served for a
year as law clerk to the justices
of the Montana supreme court.
From Helena he went to Harvard
university to study for his doctor
ate.
Returning to Montana in the fall
of 1882, he became a member of
the law firm of Toomey & Nc
Farland and Wagner. In the spring
of 1888 the Montana supreme court
made him it's commissioner for
codification of the Montana stat
ues but in September of that year
granted him leave to go to Wash
ington, D. c., for a tour of duty
in the department of justice.
There he shortly became head of
n of the sections preparing cases
for presentation to the supreme
court.
Mcfarland headed the law firm of
Mcfarland & Sellers in Washing
ton, D. c. The five partners include
two Montanans, the other being
Grant w. Kellcher of Butte. The
firm is general counsel for organi-
cations of such industries as live
stock, milk, cotton, and automotive
supplies. In litigation it also rep
resents such organizations and
corporations as the Brotherhood of
Railway Engineers, the Brother
hood of Railway Firemen, the
Brotherhood of Railroad Train
zen, the National Association of
manufacturers, Union Carbide and
Corporation, and others.
During the present year Mr.. Nc
7arland concluded litigation on be-
lalf of the Indians of Colorado in
which he secured the entry of the
argest money judgments ever
.warded in the Court of Claims
.gainst the United States, aggre-
in excess of $40, 900 in
his instance.
On the recommendation of the
of Montana State univer-
the state board of education
authorized the faculty to confer
pom Mr.. Mcfarland the honorary
.egree of Doctor of Laws, which
vas done at the spring commence
nent in Missoula in 1949. On that
ccasion Mr.. Mcfarland gave the
commencement address, for which
took as his topic "The Univer-
Abroad" describing what Mon I!
ana State university graduates of |
he depression years were doing !
4 various parts of the United /
]
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-13
Wesleyan Guild
Plans Guest Tea

Alyce Leis chapter, Wesleyan
Service guild, met Thursday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Pearl
Franzen with nine members and a
guest present. Mrs. E. H. Eber-
sviller was the guest.
Mrs. Ethel Shay led devotions
and Mrs. Joyce Byrd presented the
program. Mrs. Winona Sharp con-
Quoted the meeting and plans were
made to have the next meeting,
Dec. 20, at the church.
The January meeting will be a
guest tea.