davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-12
Queen OF Trans-Miss
Eyes Western Open
Sy The AssesiGtsd pesss

DALLAS. June l2.-Marjorie
Lindsay. who has the stamina and
the shots TO win 1t. looked towarc
the Western Open today after
scoring her first major victory tr
the. Women's Trans.MissisSipp
championship.
Miss Lindsay. husky 2s-year-
old from Decatur. H.. yesterday
trounced Oracle Demoss OF Cor.
wallis. Ore. I and 6, to climax the
biggest Trans Mississippi Of them
all.
Miss Lindsay left today for hel
home and viii 60 next week tc
Denver for the Western Open
She said she felt II she could con-
tinue to play as well there as she
had In the. finals here yesterday
she had . good chance ct thu
title.
The pretty brunei blistered par
37-36-73. over the S.s56-yare
Lakewood Country Club cours.
with a great exhibition OF drivin,
and some sensational putting. Tn.
third nine holes In the 36-holt
finals was q masterpiece. Sht
ripped women's par by four stroke!
and licked mems par by three.
Evening star., 1950-06-12

Yes, look will show you why it's Ford for
Fashion, again for so! Once again Ford's
smart, modern styling earned it the New
York Fashion Academy's coveted medal as
"Fashion Car of the Year." No other car at
any price has received such an honor 2
years running.
Evening star., 1950-06-12

You can hardly hear the so Ford's power.
full V-s engine. For with all it's road.
mastering power it never raises its voice.
Your ride is quiet, sound condition.
ing throughout Ford's roomy and sturdy
''Lifeguard" Body keeps noise out!
Evening star., 1950-06-12

A 'Test Drive" and you will learn Ford's
quality drsthand! You'll marvel at the
performance of the 1Oo-h.p. vs., or ito
companion-in-quality, the 95-h.p. Six {.
the comfort of its mid Ship Ride. You'll
feel the safety of Ford's $3.50 easier-acting
King-Size Brakes. And after you've come
to know this car, you'll thrill to its COM
plete economy-low first cost, great gas
mileage, low upkeep and high resale value.
You'll recognize that Ford's the Big
Economy Package of the low-price field.
Evening star., 1950-06-12
Bedenk Bock in Old Job

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. June
IL (R.-Joe Bedenk. who served
for one year as head football
coach at Penn State. returned to-
day to his old job of line coach
The appointment was announced
by Charles A. tRip) Engle, new
head coach.
Evening star., 1950-06-12

Five years ago-Washington
wrested first place from the New
York Yankees in the American
League, defeating them SIS.
Evening star., 1950-06-12

Today . year ago-The Brook
lyn Dodgers beat Cincinnati,
20-7. and led the National
League by two games,
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Mrs. R. |. CIingerman
Dies at Home at Sc

Mrs. Robert L. Clingermsn, SO
wife Of consulting engineer her.
for the William Bayley Co. o.
Springfield, Ohio, uled Tuesday Al
their residence, at 37O1 Massachu.
sets avenue NV, after long ILL
ness.
She was the former Miss Sarah
Edna Title, who was born and
reared in Springfield.
Her brother is Walter Title OF
Danbury, Conn, an outstanding
portrait artist. whose paintings
have include" Elihu Root, Josepn
Conrad. Ar. ID Bennett. George
Bernard Shaw and five United
States Presidents, one of them
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Mrs. Clingerman came to Wash
ington with her husband about &c
years ago. Since that time she
has been a member of the Metro
politan Methodist Church here.
She was a well-known amateur
interior decorator.
The couple had no children.
Funeral services will be held al
II am. tomorrow at Gawler's
Chapel, 1855 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Burial will be in Spring
field.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Five New Polio Cases
Raise Area Toll 10 245

Five new polio cases were re-
ported today in the Washington
area.
The District Health Depart
ment said two new cases here
brings the total for the year to
103. Last years total at this
time was So.
The new cases are a 14-year-
old boy of the 1900 block of Glen
brook road NV, who was taken
to Children's Hospital, and a IS
year old colored girl of the 1900
block of Half street Sc. at GAL
linger Hospital.
Arlington County reported two
new cases. A 23-year-old woman
of the $500 block of North Four
Mile Run drive and a 31-year-old
man of the 800 block of South
Glebe road. Both are at GAL
llnger.
One new case was reported In
Prince Georges County. ga
year-old man of the 4100 block
of Madison street. Hyattsville. He
is at George Washington Uni
versity Hospital.
Total polio cases in the area
reported are 245.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
John 0giIvie, 71,Dies;
Retired ice Official

John Lincoln Ogilvie, II. retired
Interstate Commerce Commission
staff member. died of heart at
tack last night at his home, 1881
North Tuckahoe street, Arlington
Mr.. Ogilvie was chief of the
Southern section of the tariff ex-
atninerS, Bureau of Traffic, ICC
at the time of his retirement sew
en- years ago. He had been en-
ployed by the commission for over
25 years.
Born in Kearneysville, N. c., he
was employed by the Chesapeake
IL Ohio Railway for Is years as a
rate and tariff specialist. He had
offices in Charleston, w. Va, and
Newport News and Waynesboro
Va. Then he joined the ICC staff
Mr.. Ogilvie is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Georgia L. Ogilvie OF
the North Tuckahoe street ad-
dress; three sons, j. Earle, Stuart
S.. and j. Gordon Ogilvie, all OF
Arlington; three grandchildren:
two brothers. Frank E. Ogilvie of
Charlottesville. Va. and Thomas
F. Ogilvie of Atlantic City, N. J..
and three sisters. Mrs. R. Walter
HUM, Louisville. KY: Miss
Rachael Ogilvie, Washington, and
Mrs. Wilbur D. Wade, Richmond
Funeral services will be held at
ii am, Saturday. at the Ives fu-
neral home. 2847 Wilson boule-
va1d, Arlington. Burial will be in
Columbia Gardens Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Freedom Short-Lived
For BeItsviIIe Man

A Beltsville. Md, mans bid for
freedom from the Hyattsvillc jail
lasted only six hours yesterday.
Warren Covington, 20, a gaso-
line station employe, was released
Ion bond about $3.50 am. after
having been booked the day be-
fore on disorderly conduct
charge brought by his wife, Mil
dred.
He was back again al 2:30 pm
on four other charges and two
peace warrants. The bondsman
who offered security the first time
withdrew the bond and turned
Am back to police.
Covngton still was confined to
the Jail today in lieu of a $2,100
bond.
The latest arrest occurred when
Maryland State Trooper ]. P.
Martinuk went to Beltsville to
question Covington about a re-
port he drove off in another mans
car. Trooper Martinuk said Gov
ington became abusive and dared
the policeman to shoot INN.
Charges Of drunken driving ana
disorderly conduct We're placed
against Covington by the State
trooper. Mrs. Covington also
swore out additional charges of
disorderly conduct and assault
and battery. Peace ponds were
requested by Mrs. Covington and
her brother. Trooper Mar.inuk
said the other charges resulted
from alterations during Coying-
tons short freedom.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Woman Discovers
2 Pocketbooks
In SinqIe Hour

The law of averages took a
beating last night when Miss
Laura Penland found two pocket
books in an hour and at two
different locations.
First find came in the ladies
room at Union Station when she
discovered a woman's purse. Re-
calling a woman carrying a cry
ing baby, she traced the owner
through the child's lusty lungs
Then. after seeing a friend of
on a train, she stopped in a drug
store on Columbia pike to make
a phone call. In the booth was
mans wallet containing SIS
but no Identification.
Miss Penland. 1870 Arlington
Village, a claims examiner with
the Navy's Bureau of Medicine
and Surgery. turned over the last
find to the drugstore manager.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
HenryT Bannon Dies;
.Ex-House Member
BY the Assoeiaied Pres.

PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, Sept. I.
Henry T. Bannon. 83. widely
known Ohio Republican leader
and former House member, died
here last night.
He served in Congress from the
Portsmouth district from 1905 to
1909. A close friend of former
Presidents Theodore Roosevelt
and William Howard Taft, Mr.
Bannon was a delegate to almost
every COP national convention
from 1912 to 1910.
He was a member of the law
firm of Bannon, Bannon & How
land, one of the oldest in Ohio.
It was established in Portsmouth
in 1926.
He was a former director of
the Shelby Shoe Co. and of the
National Bank of Portsmouth and
the Oak Hill Savings Bank at Oak
Hill, Ohio.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete.
Survivors include a sister, Miss
Charlotte Bannon, Portsmouth; a
son. Attorney Louis D. Bannon,
Portsmouth, and a daughter, Mrs.
Eric Ferguson, Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Senator Gurney Seeks
5-Stor Rank for Bradley

Senator Gurney, Republican, OF
South Dakota, yesterday offered
bill to promote Gen. Omar N.
Bradley to five-star rank.
Senator Gurney said his meas
ure would confer the rank OF
general of the Army on Gen. Brad
ley and give similar ranks to all
of Gen. Bradley's successors as
chairman Of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff.
The bill would increase the per-
sonal allowance of Gen. Bradley
from $4,000 a year to $4,000. He
would retire at four-star rank,
however.
The five-star rank was set up
in World War II and awarded to
top leaders in the Army and Navy.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur. Allied
commander In Japan, is the only
one with flve-star rank now in
active service.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Professor and Wife
Become Parents
IOf THpIet Sons

In just a few minutes last Fri.
day the family of Prof. and Mrs
Francis c. Higgins was almost
doubled.
The Gallaudet College professor
and his wife. who live at 8 Ken
dali Green NE. are the proud
parents of three boys, Earl, Pau
and Carl.
The triplets were born 3 minutes
apart in Sibley Hospital. Earl
weighed s pounds 9 ounces, Paul
S pounds 9 ounces and Carl, the
heavyweight. weighed pounds
3la ounces.
1t was also quite an event for
DR.. Frances A. Foye, who delivered
the triplets-her first such delivery
with the assistance Of DR.. Oliver
C. Cox.
The Higgins have two other
children. Bonnie. 7. and Larry
who will celebrate his fifth birth
day tomorrow.
Prof. Higgins has been associated
with Gallaudet since 1947.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
|Kaiser-Fraser Takes
Lead in Pay Raises
Given Auto Workers
by the Assoeioted Press

DETROIT, Sept. KAISER.
Frazer Corp. stepped up at the
head of the parade of automobile
industry pay boosts today.
The company signed an agree.
ment with the CIO-United Auto
Workers last night to increase
the hourly pay of its 10000 pro-
duction employees by IL cents
and by II cents in the case OF
skilled workers and foundry
workers.
That was high In the 1886
round Of wage raises.
100000 Get Raises.
Pay raises now have gone tc
approximately 100000 auto work
ers.
Eight cents in K-F's boost is
a cost of living increase geared
to an escalator formula like that
in the UAW contracts with Gen
eral Motors and Ford.
The remaining cents is the
first OF four annual Accent hourly
improvement factor" increases
The first is not due until June
of next year, but is being made
effective as of last Monday.
Others will come on June / of
1852. 1858 and 1854. This also
follows a GIN and Ford pattern.
Part of New Contract.
The agreement was drawn up
by K-F and the union as part of
a new contract signed less than
a month ago and including lib
eralized pension provisions.
Under the cost of living formula
wages will rise or fall l cent for
each change of LA points in the
Bureau of Labor Statistics quar-
terly cost of living index.
The general average pay in the
auto industry has climbed 10 cents
and is now about SITS an hour
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Col. Fowler, 81, Dies;
Hero Of Bataan March
And Peninsula Battle

Col. Halstead C. Fowler, 81, one
of the Army's outstanding heroes
of the battles preceding the
death march on Bataan, died
early today at his home, Green
way Farm, at Alton, Va.
Although wounded on three diff
ferent occasions Col. Fowler re-
manned with his artillery regi-
ment in the retreat down the
Philippine Peninsula and walked
with his men in the Bataan death
march. OF the 1000 men who
walked with him only $50 were
alive when Col. Fowler was liber-
ated.
He was blind and emaciated
when he was freed and he never
regained his health. He was re-
tired shortly after his liberation.
Held d. S. C. and Silver Star.
Col. Fowler was awarded the
Distinguished Service Cross with
one oak leaf cluster and a Silver
Star for gallantry in action. He
also holds the Purple Heart with
two clusters.
Last March the Philippine Am
bassador, accompanied by Mai.
Gen. Clovis F. Byers, assistant
chief of staff. few to Col. Fowler's
home to present him with the
Gold Cross of the Philippine Re-
public. The colonel had led a
makeshift detachment composed
Of cooks, clerks and drivers into
action to repel an enemy advance,
although he was suffering from
a shrapnel wound in the chest at
the time.
The citation read: For out
standing bravery in July. 1912,
which saved the entire 1st Divi-
sion Of the Philippine Army from
annihilation by the Japanese"
West Point Graduate.
Col. Fowler was born in New
York State and was graduated
from West Point in June. 1920.
Friends said he lived in Charles
ton. s. c., for a number Of years
before going to the military acad-
emy. He graduated from the
special courses at the Field AN
tillery School in 1921, 1928 and
1881.
He was promoted to the rank
Of lieutenant colonel when he
went to the Philippines with the
list Field Artillery Regiment
shortly before the Japanese at
tack. He was promoted to colonel
after his release from prison
camp.
Funeral services will be held
at Col. Fowler's late home at 2
pm. tomorrow and military rites
will be held in Arlington at / pm.
Monday. Honorary pallbearers
at the Arlington services will be
Gen. Byers. Mai. Gen. T. D.
White, Maj. Gen. C. Van r.
Schuyler. Col. John Sturman,
Rear Admiral Alvin McCracken,
William c. Coe and j. B. Whit
latch. Col. Fowler's son-in-law.
Col. Fowler is survived by his
widow, three stepchildren and a
sister. Mrs. H. K. Henderson of
Rochelle. N. j.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Two Washington Editors
Are Divorced in Reno

John w. Hazard, 50, an asso-
ciate editor Of Kiplinger's Maya
zine. and Mrs. Celima L. Hazard
have been divorced in Reno, New.
it was reported yesterday. The
couple lived at 4911 Thirty first
street. Arlington.
Mr.. Hazard is associate editor
OF THE Changing Times" at the
magazine. Mrs. Hazard is an
editor in the press section of the
Civil Service Commission.
Divorce grounds were listed as
cruelty. A custody agreement for
their one daughter, Celima L.
Hazard, 8, has been reached.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hazard were mar
ried August 81. 1885. in Annapo-
lis. according to a Reno dispatch.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
In Mrmnrtant

BEVERLY. WILLIAM T. In sad but SWEET
remembrance of Dur dear father. VII
LIAM T. BEVERLY, who passed away to
the sweet beyond two years ago today,
September z, 194S.
We miss you, Gear father we miss your
kind words and we miss your loving smile
We loved you, but God loved you best,
30 he called you to the sweet beyond TO
YOUR DEVOTED CHILDREN, EDNA
AND SIX GRANDCHILDREN
CARTER, EMMA E.. A tribute Of love, az
lection and devotion in memory of our
darling mother. EMMA E. CARTER who
1ear. ie asleep td1,t n the arms Of Jesus twelve
When we shall awake in that fair morn
After whose dawning night never returns,
And with whose bright glory day eternal
We shah be satisfied.
And when We shall meet our mother whom
Clasp to our bosoms dear mother, long
And witness how faithful Christ to us
We shall be satisfied.
Eta. MYRTLE AND BOBBY, AND
MURRAY. HARVEY E. In loving memory
IL
z. MURRAY. who left US one year ago
today, September z. 1949.
Loved and remembered
WIFE. SON AND FAMILY
PRE-. REV. FRANCIS E. In loving re-
membrance of our husband, father and
brother, Rev. FRANCIS E. PRE- who left
US eight years ago today, September Z,
1912.
Time takes off the edge of grief,
But memory lasts forever
SHEETS, CHARLES VI. AND ELIZABETH
A. In loving memory of our beloved ia
ther and grandfather. CHARLES W.
SHEETS who entered into rest one year
ago today, September z. 1949, and our
beloved mother and grardniother, ELIZA
BETH A. SHEETS. who entered into rest
thirteen years ago. September 8, 1887.
The cover Of life's book is closed
For ones we loved so well,
But loving deeds of byeone days
Are what the pages tell.
Their memories are all we have now,
Their cares are all at rest;
Happy are we who today can say,
We loved them and did our pest,
THEIR LOVING CHILDREN.
Somewhere back of the sunset,
Where loneliness never dies,
, They live in land of glory,
With the blue and the cold of the skies
And We who have known ard loved them.
Whose passing has brought sad tears,
viii cherish their memory always
To brighten the drifting years
THEIR LOVING GRANDCHILDREN, LOU
Use AND CHARLES.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
MonetayChiefW Warn,
|0f Economic Anarchy
| If New War Starts
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Sept. 7.-Camille Quit,
managing director Of the Inter-
national Monetary Fund, said
today that in the event Of a
third world war I'VE must avoid,
after having overcome the ag-
gressor by force Of arms, having
him take his revenge through
economic anarchy"
| In a strongly pessimistic speech
to the board of governors of
the international Monetary Fund
and the international Bank for
Reconstruction and Development,
Mr.. Gutt said:
Peace, which until a few
months ago many of us thought
to be within our grasp. has sud-
denly receded. We are living
today under a constant threat
of war"
Mr.. Gutt, Belgian. urged the
top flight international financiers
Immediately to start thinking
aoout ways of avoiding imitation
which might result from rearma-
ment or war.
International Action Urged.
He said the inf1ationary menaces
should be attacked on the interna-
tional level through the fund
wnich he directs. He said that
"short-sighted and inadequately
cp-ordinated financial policies" in
creased imitation after the last war
Earlier. directors of the fund
warned that Western Europe faces
dangerous imitation unless recon-
struction spending is reduced.
The money experts also asserted
that continued wage increases will
push export prices up to a point
where vital American markets will
be lost.
The statements were contained
IN q l60-page report made public
at the current meeting Of the
Board Of Governors. The COVER
nors, representing 40 member
countries, rule both the fund and
the International Bank for Re-
construction and Development.
Left-Wing Views Opposed.
The directors voiced a view
point directly opposed to that OF
strong left wing parties - both
Communist and nom Communist
in West Europe.
Those parties maintain wages
must be raised to meet increased
living costs, and tremendous re-
construction jobs still must be
done. BY contrast, the fund di-
Irectors said the danger of imitation
would persist "as long as Govern
ment expenditures and private in
vestment continue on the present
SCALE"
Nationalist China was seated at
the meeting.
A Czechoslovak motion to bar
the Chinese representative from
seating was defeated by raised
hands vote. after the Philippine
delegation spoke against it.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Arlington Rites Held
For Maj. M. ]. Mcleod

Funeral services for Maj. Muir
doch j. Mcleod, 40, Army Chemi-
cal Corps public information Of
flcer. were held today in Fort
Myer Chapel. Burial was in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Maj. Mcleod, who was assigned
to the staff of the chief chemical
officer here. died of a heart all
ment Saturday in his home. 10407
Barrie avenue, Silver Spring.
Before joining the Chemical
Corps in 1913. Maj. Mcleod was
a public relations specialist with
the Interior Department.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Rev. John H. Binsted
Retired Pastor and
Former Lawyer, Dies

The Rev. John Henry Binsted
SO. a retired Baptist minister anc
former attorney here, died yester.
day in the home Of his daughter
Mrs. John w. Crumpacker, at tn.
Naval Gun Factory. Mrs. Crum.
packer is the wife of a Navy Suppl,
Corps captain stationed at the fac.
tory.
One of Mr.. Binsted's foul
brothers is the Right Rev. Norman
S. Binsted, Episcopal Bishop Of
the Philippines, who was internee
with his wife by the Japanese dur.
ing the war and later liberated.
Born in London, Mr.. Binsted
came here as a child. He was the
son Of the late Thomas and Anne
Binsted. His father was a builder
and contractor here.
Lawyer for Several Years.
Mr.. Binsted was graduated
from George Washington Univer.
sity Law School and then was as
sociated with a law firm here TO,
several yaers.
After his decision to turn to the
ministry. Mr.. Binsted was gradu-
ated in 1920 from the Croziel
Theological Seminary in Chester
Pa.
His first two churches were In
Berlin, N. j.. and Petersburg, Va
Before he retired in 1948. he was
for Is years a pastor in Accomac
Va. He had been i'll for the last
year.
Mr.. Binsted was a member OF
the District Bar Association.
Son Killed in War.
His wife. Mrs. Fannie Smith
Binsted. died in July, 1948. A son
Hobart G. Binsted, an Army All
Forces sergeant and a rear gun.
ner on a bomber in World Wal
II. was killed in the New Guinea
campaign.
In addition to his daughter and
Bishop Binsted. he leaves three
other brothers. Percy Binsted,
5235 Sherrier place NV: Clifton
E. M. Binsted. $500 Macarthur
boulevard NV. and Leonard C.
Binsted, 5031 Macarthur boule-
ward NV. Three grandchildren
jeanne, Harry and Peter Crum-
packer, also survive.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow in the Birch funera
home, 3034 M street NV. Buria
will be in National Memorial Parl
Cemetery, Falls Church. The time
Of the services will be announced
later.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
First British Casualty
Is Reported in Korea
BY the Associated Press


WITH BRITISH FORCES IN
KOREA, Sept. 7.-Sergt. Thomas
Murray, 35, of Royston Main Gar
den, Edinburgh, Scotland, was the
first British infantry casualty Of
the Korean war.
1t was learned today that he
was wounded slightly in the thigh
Tuesday night. Asked how long
he would be out Of action, the
husky trooper replied:
II hope not long because we
all want to get the job finished" I"
Murray serves with the Argyll
and Sutherlands Highlanders. He
also was with the regiment in
World War II.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
AtturiltttnH

FELDMAN, SAMUEL. The unveiling OF
the monument in honor Of our beloved
husband and father, SAMUEL FELDMAN.
will be held at the Beth Sholom Cemetery.
Bennins I'd ne, Sunday. September 10,
1850. at ! pm. Family and friends will
leave Beth Sholom synagogue, sth and
Shepherd SITS. NV. at IL noon. All
friends and relatives invited. 8
eCHLEIN, MAURICE /. monument un.
yelling in loving memory of MAURICE /.
SCHLEIN, late husband OF Rose Schein
and father of Janet. Arlene and Arnold
Schlein Of 5016 18th st. NV. Washing
ton, D. c., will take place on Sunday,
September 10. 1850. at II: 30 am, at the
Baltimore, Md. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend. 8
Evening star., 1950-09-07
T. H. Powell, Executive
OF Fruit Growers, Dies
BY the Assoeiated Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept. TT. H
Powell, 70, former general sales
manager of the California Fruit
Growers Exchange. died unex-
pectedly at his home here yes
terday.
He retired in January, 1945
after 43 years in the sales depart
ment of the Fruit Growers Ex-
change. He joined its sales de-
partment in Pittsburgh and served
later in Washington, D. c., and
Buffalo, N. Y. before coming here
His widow and two children
survive him.