davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-03
LEDGER CLERK

The Star has an opening for a high
school graduate between II and 25
years of age TO work as ledger and
accounting clerk; for accounts re-
ceivable. routine and control. Knowl-
edge Of bookkeeping and typing Is
required. 40-hour, 5-day week.
S:3O-5:30. Mon. through Fri. Apply
Personnel, Room 500. Open week
days, S:30-5; Sat. 81. No phone
calls
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1950-12-03
CARPENTERS

Apply Sargent rd and Gallatin st.
ne. And Lee blvd. and Wayne I'd.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
ABBEY PERSONNEL
SECRETARIES
NATL EMPL. SERVICE
1919 18th st. NV.
WOMEN
SECYS AND STENOCS

$4,000 to S2.600-5 DAYS
INTERESTING POSITIONS
RUSTY SHORTHAND
Evening star., 1950-12-03

Legal Secretary Cd, $500
opprty., must be exper. MEDICAL
SEC'Y. exper., S55 wk. up; lumber
CO.. me-. S55 wk. up: ASSOC. SEC'Y.
exper. $50 wk; embassy sec'y, ex-
per. $3.50. Many others. hourly.
Miss Young, ST 1864. Est. II years.
PERSONNEL SERVICE
Evening star., 1950-01-29
sNiss Parker
Married to
Mr.. GeyeIin

: Resident Washington society
gave its interest yesterday after
noon to the wedding of Miss
Cecilia Sherman Parker and Mr..
Philip Laussat Geyelin, which
took place in historic st. Johns
Church on Lafayette square.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Goodrich
Parker, who were hosts at a small
reception in their Georgetown
home following the wedding,
which took place at 4:30 o'clock.
Mr.. Parker escorted his daugh-
ter to the flower-trimmed and
candle-lighted altar for the cere-
mony, at which the Rev. DR.. C.
Leslie Glenn offlciated, and she
was attended by Miss Nancy Bruce
Fulton of Chicago as maid of
honor. Deeza Howe, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Howe,
was flower girl.
, A short train featured the
brides gown of ivory taffeta,
which was made with a fitted
bodice, off-the-shoulde neckline
and full skirt. A circlet of orange
blossoms held her veil of illusion
and she carried lilies of the val
ley, forget-me-nots and freesia.
Miss Fulton was in garnet taf-
feta made ballerina length. Her
headdress was q wreath of for
get-me-nots and she carried
Brandywine roses. The flower
girl wore a gray and white pin
stripe taffeta frock and carried q
miniature bouquet matching the
brides.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Camille Geye-
lin of Devon, Pa. and his father
served as his best man. The
ushers included Mr.. Chauncey G.
Parker III, MIR. John Hampton
Barnes, jr., of Middletown, Del:
MIR. John Clark Of Philadelphia
and Mr.. Joseph Sims, jr., also of
Philadelphia.
When they return from their
wedding trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Geye-
lin will reside in Washington,
where he is with the Wall Street
journal.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Brooks
Continued From Page DID

NSO11GA1OC0 i O1ll Z oSC o-4'
Houbby. Col. and Nine. Houbby
have been here a comparatively
short time, but long enough to
have made many friends.
Another party for a departing
member of the staff was the fes-
tivity at the Thailand Embassy
yesterday for the Naval Attache
and Princess Abhakorn, who will
leave shortly for their homeland.
Popular Senor Don Eugenio j.
Chevalier, who is Panama Charge
d'Affaires, has resigned from the
diplomatic service of his country
and will retire from active duty.
Senor Chevalier has served in
Washington many years, starting
as private secretary to DR.. Ricardo
j. A1faro when he was Minister
and later taking up the duties as
secretary of the Embassy. -Four
years ago he became counselor
and two years ago was promoted
to Minister.
Senor Don Julio Heurtematte
has taken over the duties of Senor
Chevalier as Minister Counselor of
the Embassy. Senor and Sonora
de Heurtematte were in Washing
ton several years ago when he was
Counselor. He has been vice
chairman of the Inter-Ameriean
Economic and Social Council Of
the Organization Of American
States for some time and recently
became chairman succeeding DR..
Octavio Paranagua who has re-
turned to his native Brazil.
Two new members of the EN-
bassy staff will arrive shortly to
assume their duties. Senor Juvenal
Arias, nephew Of the President,
Senor Arnulfo Arias, has been
appointed Second Secretary and
this will be his first foreign post.
The other new member of the staff
IL Sonora Gracela Mendez de Vila
who is coming as Attache. Her
assignment also is her first foreign
post.
Evening star., 1950-01-29

land during the 1948 summer
session and has travelled extern
sively in Europe.
The bride elect is a member of
Alpha Chi Omega Social Sorority
and Theta Sigma Chi Journalism
Fraternity; is secretary to the
South Dakota State Society of
Washington and is staff member
of the Republican National Con-
greSsional Committee.
Sergt. Huls is administrative
chief of the clerical section, Tech
nical School. Marine Corps Insti-
tute. He is attending George
Washington University and served
with the Marine Corps in China.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
To Visit Here

Maj. Gen. Frederic II. Smith,
USA (retired), and Mrs. Smith
will come to Washington this week
from Hampton, Va, to visit their
son -in-law and daughter, Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Frederic H. Smith,
jr., and make the acquaintance of
their grandson. The infant born
Tuesday at Georgetown Hospital
has been named Janvier King
Smith.
Mrs. Smith, the child's mother,
is the former Miss Martha Stuard
King, daughter of Fleet Admiral
and Mrs. Ernest ]. King of Wash
ingtnn
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Miss Iona Married

Miss Long Worried
The wedding of Miss Mary
Elizabeth Long, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Julian A. Long, and Mr.
Walter Burns Nelson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter L. Nelson o1
Washington and Rhode Island
took place yesterday afternoon II
st. Francis De Sales Church, tht
Rev. Patrick Nagle officiating
The reception was held at Hote
2400.
The bride had as her matron o.
honor Mrs. Robert II. Lee. TIL,
other attendants were Mrs. Mar.
guerite Lowry, sister of the bride
and Mrs. Eugene Walls. Mr.
Donald Burns was best man fol
his cousin and the ushers wer,
Mr.. George Pembroke and Mr.
Robert Burke.
After a New York wedding trip
the couple will reside in this city
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Miss Neal to Wed Serqt. Ron HuIs

Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Bradshaw Of
Pierre, s. Oak, have announced
the engagement of their grand
daughter, Miss Bettye Ann Neal.
to SfSergt. Ron L. Huls, U. S.
M. c., SON Of Mrs. Marie Huls of
Peoria, Ill. The wedding will take
place February 25 in All Souls
Memorial Church in Washington.
Miss Neal was graduated from
the University of Iowa, attended
graduate school at George Wash
ington University and was an in
terne with the National Institute
Of Public Affairs. She also at
tended oxford University in Eng
Evening star., 1950-01-29
miss Sorrott Becomes Bride

Miss Marjorie Constance Sar-
ratt, daughter of the late 1t. Col.
and Mrs. James A. Sarratt and
niece of Col. and Mrs. Samuel
Greaner Talbot of Mount Vernon,
Va, became the bride yesterday
Of 1t. Alfred White Chandler, jr.,
son of Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Chandler of Chevy Chase.
Capt. William McInnes officiated
at the ceremony at 4 o'clock in
the post chapel at Fort Myer and
a reception followed in the Terrace
Room of the Army and Navy Club.
The brides gown of ivory satin
was trimmed with heirloom Brus-
sells lace and her full-length veil
of ivory illusion hung from a cap
of roSepoint lace.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Dances TODAY

Dances at the service posts in
and near Washington today and
this evening include the regular
tea dance at Fort McNair from
4 to 6 and evening soirees at Fort
Belvoir, Andrews Air Force Base
and North Post Fort Myer.
The bus for Fort Belvoir will
leave at 7:30 and those headed
for Andrews Field and Fort Myer
also will leave at that hour
, 1950-12-26
Holding Carter
Raps Democracy
For Whites ONLY

MEMPHIS, Dec. 26. (ANP)-
You cannot limit democracy to
whites only. This is what Holding
Carter, editor of the Greenville,
Miss, Delta Democrat-Times, de-
clared here last week in an adj
dress sponsored by the Memphis
Atlantic Union committee and the
the Southwestern International Re-
lations club.
eve can't have a democracy
for whites only" he said.
Using this as his third point in
a discussion on how to improve
American international relations,
the white Mississippian continued:
eve should not continue to
bicker on such domestic problems
as whether Negro Americans can
enter our universities.-We can
lose this fight before it's started.
It's not a matter of what the rest
of the people in the United States
think. The things that go on here
are broadcast throughout the
world"
, 1950-12-26
Mississippi School
Finely Repuys
Anti Negro Donor

WASHINGTON, Miss, Dee. 26.
(ANP)-Little jefferson Military
college, once offered $4,000 acres
of land potentially worth $50,000,-
600 if it banned Negroes and
Jews from its student body, finally
has paid off this potential doner,
Judge George Armstrong.
Judge Armstrong, a white su-
premacist of long standing offered
the school a fortune on the con-
ditions that it would never admit
Negroes or Jews and that it would
teach white supremacy. He also
paid off a $4,000 debt of the
school.
When Judge Armstrong; offer
was announced, it received ma
tionwide attention-and criticism.
The board of trustees finally re-
fused his offer when he would
not change some of the condition.
(The school does not admit Ne
groes, anyway
Since then, however, doners
from all over the United States
have contributed to the cause.
, 1950-12-26
Says Number Of Negro
Farmers Is DROPPING

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Dec.
26. (ANP)-"Negro farmers and
the amount of land farmed by Ne
groes are being drastically re-
duced in the SOUTH" said Ernest
E. Neal, director of a conference
which discussed opportunities and
handicaps Of Negro farmers, here
recently.
Neal pointed out, in a bulletin
entitled "The Changing Status of
the Negro in Southern Agricul-
ture," that TRACTORS are doing the
work Of several plowman and vo-
racious spindles of pickers are
grabbing as much cotton as 80
pairs Of human hands,"
, 1950-12-26
Upho|ds Conviction OF
Dr.. w. 4. Goodloe

WASHINGTON, Dec. &c. GAN
P)-The conviction of DR.. Will
liam A. Goodloe on charges of at
tempting to perform a criminal
operation on Miss Gloria M. Huff
man, white, of Baltimore, and
later attempting to bride her, was
upheld here by the U. S. Court
of Appeals.
The physician had been sent
enced to serve five years in prison
on the operation charge, and two
years each on charges of conspir-
ing to offer and attempting to
bride government witnesses. The
latter two terms are to u con-
currently and consecutively to the
five-year-term. He had been at
liberty under bond pending the ap-
peal.
In upholding the trial court con-
viction, the appeals bench dis
agreed with the physicians con-
tention that the district Judge
should have acquitted him of the
bride attempt on the grounds that
"no part Of the event took place
in the District of Columbia"
The court said evidence revealed
that the physicians partner in the
bride attempt, Miss Alice Galusha,
also white, called on Miss Huff
man in Baltimore and offered to
pay her expenses if she would
leave town and not testify against
DR.. Goodloe before the grand jury
in Washington. Miss Galusha later
telephoned the woman saying she
was in Washington and was going
to see her again.
, 1950-12-26
R. |. MAJ, Gets
$4,000 For
Accident Injury

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Dec. &c.
(ANP3-James Antrum, this city,
has been awarded a judgment Of
$4,000 in a suit resulting from
an accident. The award was ade
by Judge Patrick P.>Quinn, Of Su-
perior court.
Mr.. Antrum sued Wright P.
Beaver, a sidewall shingling con-
tractor, for $4,000 as the result
of an accident August 27, 1948.
Employed by Beaver, the COM
plainant was injured in the col
lapse of a Staging on a building
in Natick, r. I.
Louis Kirshambaum, attorney
for Mr.. Antrum, presented the case
before the Superior court.
, 1950-12-26
u. S. To Deport
Claudio Jones,
led Line Follower

NEW YORK, Dec. 26. CAMP
Claudia Jones, national secretary
of the women's commission of the
Communist party, was ordered de-
poroed by Joseph J. Mack, hearing
officer, at the close of deportation
hearings in the immigration and
Naturalization service building.
The deportation proceedings
wee brought against Miss Jones
because she is an alien who became
q member of the Communist party
in the United States.
At the hearing, she was de-
scribed as a British subject. She
came to this country in 1924 from
Trinidad, where she was born 35
years ago. Two admitted former
Communists, testified that they
had known her as a party official
in several posts between 1886
1941.
An alien registration affidavit,
dated December "a, 1910, was Of
fered as evidence in which Miss
Jones said she had been a Com
munist party member since 1886.
, 1950-12-26
Elder Apologies For
Suit quinst Church

judgment"
Bishop Mason, a top man in the
Church of God in Christ, accepted
Elder Delk who is from Hopkins
vile, KY, with the hand of fellow
ship and said:
"When a man does wrong and
Brethren, I want you to do by
repents, he should be forgiven.
him as you always have in the
past forgetting his mistake"
In his suit entered IN federal
court in Memphis, December Is,
1949, he charged persecution, mis-
representation, and sander. He
named as defendants the Church
Of God in Christ, Bishop Nc
Even of Memphis; Mother L.
B. Coffey of Detroit; Elder Wyom-
ing Wells of North Carolina; Ov-
erseer C. C. Cox of Las Vegas,
New; Overseer J. S. Bailey, of De-
troit; Bishop O. I. Jones of Phila-
delphia; Overseer J. H. Dell of
Georgia.; Overseer E. l.. Thompson
of Oklahoma, and Elder R. JEFF
fries of Oklahoma.
, 1950-12-26
Woman Held On
Shooting Charge

A charge of shooting to kill has
been filed by police against Miss
Willie Kathrine Faulkner, 80, Of
$40 South Summit street, in the
shooting Of Robert W. Hancock,
Christmas eve.
According to the story told po-
lice by Miss Faulkner, she was
cooking a Christmas dinner when
Hancock came in drunk, started an
argument and threatened her with
a knife. The woman got a gun and
fired at Hancock twice, the Sec
ond shot entering his head above
the right eye.
Hancock is at st. Elizabeth hos
pital where his condition is de-
scribed as Critical" :;
, 1950-12-26
Hold Suspects
In Knife Staying

Police are holding two men as
suspects in the Saturday night
Staying Of Richard L. Charles, "a,
Of 1880 Algiers place, who died at
st. Elizabeth hospital Of knife
wounds said to have been inflicted
by one of the men.
According to witnesses, Charles
was stabbed about 10 o'clock Sat-
urday night and was rushed to
the hospital in a taxi.
One Of the suspects was found
with a switch-blade knife which
police believe was used in the STAY
ing. He is being held on suspicion
of murder, while his companion
is held as a material witness.
According to coroner A. C. Nc
Donald, Charles died Of a knife
wound in the heart. His death
marked the 18th homicide of the
year. !
, 1950-12-26

Memphis, Tenn, Dec. 26. GAN
P)-Elder James l.. Dolk, a white
minister, recently made a public
apology for his suit demanding
$4,000 damages from the
Church of God in Christ.
az hereby, in the presence OF
these witnesses, confess that the
suit was filed by mistake and
could never have been brought
against the Christian people for
it is the duty of God to pass the
, 1950-12-26
Judge Refuses
To Return Man
10 mississippi
State Had Denied ExtruditIon

TOLEDO, Ohio, Dec. 26. (ANP)
U. S. District court Judge Frank
l.. Kloeb has refused to sign re-
moval papers for the return of
Curtis W. Hopkins, Jr., 80, to
Mississippi on a federal fugitive
warrant. Hopkins is wanted in
Jackson, Miss, on a charge of
rape.
In refusing to sign release pa
pers, the jurist noted that the is
suance of the federal warrant
might be unconstitutional after
extradition of Hopkins had been
denied by the state of Ohio.
Hopkins had been held in Lucas
county Jail under $4,000 bond.
Judge Kloeb reduced the bail to
$500 and released the wanted
man on his own recognizance
under the coalition that he re-
port to federal authorities in
Jackson, Miss, in 80 days. The
iurist added that if Hopkins failed
, 1950-12-26

to comply with this provision, the
government could institute new
proceedings against him, if de-
sired.
Hopkins had been fighting re-
turn to Mississippi since the date
of his original arrest, May IL,
1949. He came to Toledo early in
August, 1948, and was arrested
in May by local police upon advice
of Mississippi authorities.
A hearing, held before the exc
cutive secretary to Gov. Frank J.
Lausche of Ohio, resulted in the
issuance of the governors war
rant on a second set of requisition
papers.
In the meantime, a writ of ha-
beas corpus was filed, heard and
denied in the court of common
pleas. An appeal was then made
to the court of appeals. While it
was pending, Gov. Lausche granted
the defendant a hearing and took
the case under advisement.
On November 8, 1949, the gov
ernor issued an order withdrawing
his warrant and releasing Hopkins
from bail. The governors refusal
to grant extradition was based on
the grounds that Hopkins "could
not be assured of a fair trial" in
Mississippi.
However, Hopkins was rear
rested last September Is, on a
complaint sworn to by 2. j. Van
Landingham, special FBI agent,
before U. S. Commissioner Bar
ron C. Ricketts, in Jackson, Miss.
The complaint charged that Hop
kins "fled the state of Mississippi
to Toledo, Ohio, to avoid prosecu-
ton for the crime of rape, in vio-
lation of the federal fugitive felon
act-1948."
At the recent pre-trial confer
ence, Judge Kloeb told represen-
tatives of both sides of the case
that he had no "intention of sign
ing the papers," He held the opin-
ion that Mississippi officials, de-
termined to "get" the man, re-
sorted to the federal fugitive law
in an effort to get federal courts
of Ohio to do what the governor
refused to do.
, 1950-12-26
LAUNCHES FUND DRIVE

ATLANTA, Dec, &c. CAMP
A three months financial drive for
improvements Oh the school plant
was launched mere last week by
Clark college, with a goal Of $780,
900 to be reached by March Is.
Evening star., 1950-12-14
$4,000 Contract Is Awarded
For Bridges on New Parkway

The award of a $4,000 con-
tract to construct dual bridges
for the Baltimore Washington
parkway across the Little Patux-
ent River in Anne Arundel
County was announced today by
Edward j. Kelly, superintendent
of National Capital Parks.
This marks the first step. he
said, in building the 19-mile Fed
eral segment of the four-lare
divided highway as an alternate
route to the North. Congress
recently made funds available for
the work.
The Brooklyn Engineering Co
of Baltimore submitted the low
bid for the bridges on November
II. The actual construction will
start soon.
Action to expedite other bridge
bidding also has been taken. Bids
for a longer bridge Of the same
general stone design over the Big
Patuxent have been opened, but
the successful bidder has not
been announced.
The Bureau Of Public Roads,
which Is responsible for construc-
ton OF the parkway, has also
asked for bids to grade 31a miles
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Russian Embassy
7 axes Precautions
For Civil Defense

With all this talk of atomic
bombs. civil defense, sabotage and
the like, the Soviet Embassy here
is taking a few precautions of It's
own.
The Embassy, in the HOO block
Of Sixteenth street NV, is having
emergency fire hoses installed on
all floors.
The word leaked out today after
city Water Division workers had
to cut off water in the block in
order to install larger pipe be-
tween the Embassy and the main
line. A spokesman for the Water
Division hastened to explain, how
ever, that District crews are doing
no work inside the Embassy itself.
The installation of the hoses
themselves is being done by the
plumbing firm of j. Shapiro, 3118
Georgia avenue NV. There, too,
a spokesman felt an explanation
was In order. Some one had to
do the job," he said.
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Rowe Tax Refund Bill
Is Passed by Senate

The Senate yesterday passed
an amended House bill to refund
$54.691, which the Pan American
Union unwillingly paid on a be-
quest from its long time director,
the late DR.. Leo S. Rowe.
The District government had
collected the tax on June 4, 1948.
It was upheld in It's action by the
District Board of Tax Appeals,
and the United States Court of
Appeals here.
The House passed a bill calling
for the Federal Government to
refund the tax to the Pan Amer
lean Union.
The amendment tackled onto the
bill in the Senate at the behest
of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee would require the Dis
trict government to turn over the
money it had collected to the Fed
eral Government.
DR.. Rowe, who died December
S, 1916, willed the remainder of
his estate, or about $493, $50 to
the Pan American Union for use
as a loan for Latin American STU
dents wanting to continue their
studies in the United States and
for administrative costs.
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Book-of-Month Club Chooses
Henry|s Volume on Antorcticu
Author Is Stur's
Science Editor;
Accompanied Byrd

"The White Continent, a new
book on the Antarctic by Thomas
r. Henry, science editor of The
Star, has been chosen by the
Book of the Month Club. Inc, as
its nom fiction selection for jan
uary.
Oscar Ogg, advertising man
ager Of the club, said notice of
the selection is now being mailed
to the clubs 100000 members. The
book was selected by five judges
from all those submitted for jan
uary.
Mr.. Henry gathered much of
his material for the volume on
two explorations to the Antarctic
accompanying the Navy High
Jump" expedition under Admirals
Richard E. Byrd and Richard H.
Cruzen in the winter of 1867,
and aboard a Navy icebreaker in
the Arctic Ocean in the winter
of 1883.
Fifty-seven years old, Mr.. Henry
has been science editor of The
Star for more than 20 years and
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Appeals Court Backs.
Earlier Rule KiIIinq
Suit Against SABBATH

The United States Court of Ap-
peals today affirmed District Court
dismissal of a 100000 libel suit
filed in 1948 by a Los Angeles
writer against the Anti-Defama-
ton League of B'nai Birth and
Representative SABBATH, Democrat
cf Illinois.
Robert H. Williams based his
damage claims on allegedly derog.
.atory statements published by the
league in book dealing with anti.
Semitism in the United States
Mr.. SABBATH, 85-year- old dean oil
the House. was sued on the basis
of remarks extending a speech
which he had made on the House
floor. The extended remarks ap.
peared in the appendix to the Con-
gressional Record.
One of these described Mr.. Viii.
liams, former Air Force major
as among those who expressed
unfriendly sentiment in 1947'
against the league and the Jewish
community in general. Mr.. viii.
liams also objected to being de-
scribed as "an alleged author" anc
to the remark that he was not, ir
March. 1948, and never was 6
member of military intelligence
Mr.. Williams charged that Rep.
resentative SABBATH was beyond
the protection of congressional
immunity when he had his ex.
tended remarks containing vari.
GUS false statements and in
nuendo" in the Record.
Mr.. Sabath's extended remarks
according to the ruling, were not
libelous, defamatory nor malicious
Likewise the leagues listing Of
Williams as one who "expressec
unfriendly sentiment" against the
Jewish community in 1947 was
held to be not "actionable or SIAN
derous."
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Senate Confirms Bastian
As District Court Judqe

The nomination of Walter M
Bastian as an associate judge OF
District Court here was confirmed
by the Senate today on, a voice
vote and without opposition.
Judge Bastian has been serving
under a recess appointment by
President Truman. The Senate
Judiciary Committee yesterday
unanimously recommended con-
f1rmation. Chairman McCarran
praised Judge Bastian and said he
was especially pleased that a prac-
ticing lawyer in the District had
been selected for the District
Court bench.
A large delegation of attorneys
from the District appeared in be-
half Of the nomination under con-
sideration by the committee.