davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-18
FREDERICK STOHLMAN, GEORGE
A. CASSIDY. JR. g. GEORGE b
BEUCHERT. JR., Attorneys.
Union Trust Building.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court-No. 75,257. Ad-
ministration-This is to Give Notice:
That the subscribers, of the Dis
trict of Columbia have obtained
from the Probate Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia, Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate Of Gather
inc M. Kelly, late Of the District
of Columbia, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated, to the subscribers, on
or before the 3rd day of Novem-
Der, AID. 1850, otherwise they may
by law be excluded from all benefits
of said estate. Given under our
hands this Bird day of May, 1850.
JAMES D. FITZGERALD, 900 23rd
St. NV; MARY FITZGERALD
SHEEHAN, 2212 Eye st. NV.
tSeal) Attest: THEODORE COGS-
WELL, Register of Wills for the
District of Columbia, Clerk of the
Probate Court. my11 1,1S,25
Evening star., 1950-05-18
statesmen "a
Statesmen

$50 weekly plus commission. Apply
RIM. 800. CHESTNUT FARMS
DAIRY, 1885 Pa. ave. NV between
q and IL am, No phone calls. -lg
Evening star., 1950-05-18
ELEVATOR OPERATOR

Colored. experienced operator with a
license for full-time position; 21-30
years of age. capable of passing
physical exam. Apply Personnel,
Room 500. No phone calls.
EVENING STAR BLDG.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
statesmen

We can't promise to make you a
millionaire over night, but we can
promise TO any one who is a willing
worker the opportunity for i'm
mediate earnings OF S75-Sl5O per
Necessary N; as 'e we have U1' ' eompIete n et.
training program. A car is help
full. Come in and talk 1t over at
1927 9th st. NV, any day until
2 pm. or call MI. 1902 for appt,
Evening star., 1950-05-18

BUSINESS CHANCE MAN who will
devote full-time selling and listing
in nearby Va. Exper. in contracting
sential. More listings than we can
handle necessitating hiring another
man. Call Mr.. william Brown fol
appointment with
YEONAS REALTY co.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-16
k0rtnr.' MIRROR

Two new Army families arrived at Fort Greedy on the Funston Tuesday. Cornlns from Norfolk, Va, were Mrs Marjorie L. Holland, wife ess Sgt. Willis M. Holland, and three daughters. Margaret % Diam z. and Susan 2.
 The family of Sgt. ArnnoSd w. Lawrence, message center chief at Post Headquarters, came from Little Rock, Ars- Mrs. Helen 1. Lawrence afm children, Linda 8, and Dee Wayne 3, made the trip.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-16
CORRECTION

Featured at the Orpheum Theatre tomorrow and MOn- day will be The Reformer and the Redhead, and next Fri day and Saturday, Everybody Does It. The two films are in- correctly listed in the story on page 10, but correctly in the Orpheum ad on page II.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-16
Engineer Finishes Field Work

Willia 1T Chase, engineer for Hubbell and Waller Engineer ing Corporation. will com- plete his field work today for the city water and sewer pro- ject. and leave Wednesday for Seattle.
 Chase gave a brief resume of his work Thursday follow ing the regular meeting of the Chamber of Commerce at the Montmartre Inn.
 Mayor Lee c. Bettinger re- gently wrote from Washing 1 ton that funds in the amount of $500, 900 are available for | the construction of a reservoir and a part of the water dis tribution system. Bettinger went to Washington to pro- test the cut in Alaska public l works funds. He said that Ko- diak had received a number 1 priority for all Alaska, for federal funds.
 Ray Lewis, who plans to
 angel" the housing project here under the FILA, has ar ranged to start the project as soon as the water and sewer job is started, the letter from Bettinger said. Acting mayor Jack Hinckel gave the report to the c of c.
 1 Chase has prepared a list of materials that must be order ed from outside for the water and sewer project and it will
 be turned over to the city. ] BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS ,
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-16

Bill Pinnell and Morris Talifson, island guides, were PIMA passengers for Anchor age Tuesday.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Mcmillan Opposition
To Home Rule Backed

Chairman Mcmillan of the
House District Committee got a
pat on the back from the Crest
wood Citizens Association last
night for his opposition to the
Kefauver home rule bill.
The group indorsed his stand
and instructed its delegates to the
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions to oppose that body's cam
paign "for so-called home rule
1--WE are glad Representative
Mcmillan is willing to serve us,
and we want him to know we
think he's doing a good job" said
Herbert G. Pillen, a member OF
the association.
The members went on to favor
the proposed transfer of the con-
troll of District recreational facil-
tiles from the Interior Department
to the District, Recreation Board,
as called for in a House bill spon-
sored by Mr.. Mcmillan.
In other action, the group in
dorsed last Saturdays resolution
of the Federation "condemning"
the Board of Education for it's
transfer Of Central High School
to colored students. It joined the
federations in demand" for 4
new swimming pool for white stu
dents.
The association favored the es-
tablishment of a junior college In
Washington at an early date.
John Labofish, president, con-
Quoted the meeting in Roosevelt
High School, Thirteenth and Up
Shur streets NV.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Man Held on CHARGES
OF Mother Of Six

A Hillside (Md.) man was re-
leased under 81 500 bond yesterday
while awaiting action on a charge
of rape sworn out by a 38-year-old
Capitol Heights mother of six
children.
The defendant, Joseph F. Burke,
80, of the 1900 block of Fifty
seventh avenue, was arrested
Tuesday afternoon by Chief AL
bert Erskine Of the Capitol
Heights town police.
Prince Georges County Detec-
tive Vincent S. Free said the COM
plainant alleged that she was as
saulted by Burke in the basement
of Capitol Heights tavern about
II pm. Monday. The detective
said police took her to the Prince
Georges General Hospital where
physicians verified that she had
been assaulted.
The complainant told police
Burke enticed her to the tavern
basement by offering to show her
remodelling that was in progress
there.
A preliminary hearing was set
for Monday in Upper Marlboro
Police Court.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
News of Music
Cigars The Dream of Gerontius'
Heard in Impressive Premiere

ter with the demons, etc., called
for a natural quickening of tempt
and variety of tone color, as used
by him so tellingly in the phrase: {:
This chill at heart. this damp
ness on my brow"
The portrayal Of the angel was,
perhaps, even more difficult for
refinement of phrasing and subtle
art of defamation. Miss Alberts
in the part might have been more
effective had she allowed herself
to be guided by the meaning of
the poem. Vocally. she did Justice
to the music.
To the most forceful portrayal
OF the evening belonged those of
Mr.. Steffe in the parts of the
priest and the Angel of Agony.
His vibrant and resonant bass,
his perfect enunciation and
phrasing seemed to be the en-
bodiment of the composers in
tentionS.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
By Elena de Soyn

"The Dream of Gerontius" by
Sir Edward Elgar, responsible for
establishing his reputation as a
composer outside England, was
heard in it's Capital premiere in
the Washington Cathedral last
night. The performance by the
Washington and Cathedral Choral
Societies and the Choir of the
Washington Cathedral under Paul
Galloway was most impressive. The
singing groups were assisted by
Eunice Alberts, mezzo- soprano;
William Hess. tenor, Edwin Steffe,
bass, as soloists; a symphony Or
chestra and organ. played by
Richard Dirksen.
The oratorio has power and
majesty. 1t gives untold oppor-
tunity for the chorus and the
soloists to exercise the singing ac-
tors craft, defamation and subtle
nuance. The text guides musical
expression. Much thoughtful care
and effort on the part of the
conductor must have gone into
the preparation Of work Of such
proportions. To combine all the
singing groups alone, representing
angels, demons, souls in purgatory
and a church choir. was a great
undertaking. But the results were
worth it and all that could have
been hoped for. The musical
treatment was reflected in the
abundance of nuance, begin
ming with "Kyrie Eleison" and
mounting to grandiose proportions
in the finale. The accompani-
ment. played by 66 musicians, was
unusually sensitive.
Mr.. Hess was heard in the part
of Gerontius. To him fell the
difficult task to portray a dying
man and a soul on its way onward.
Fear of death, appeals for mercy.
peace in afterlife, joy of having
the ministrations of his guardian
angel, perturbance at the encoun-
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Dr.. Andrew to Speuk

DR.. Warren Andrew. professor
of anatomy at George Washington
University Medical School, will
address a meeting of the American
Association of Anatomists today
In New Orleans, La. DR.. Andrew
will speak on age Changes in the
Skin"
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Mrs. Patton to Be Guest of Potion Unit Auxiliary

Mrs. George S. Patton, jr.. widow
of Gen. Patton, will be guest of
the George S. Patton, jr. Tank
Corps Unit No. 10. American
Legion Auxiliary, at 8 O'Clock to-
night in the Legion Club, 2437
Fifteenth street NV.
The special meeting marks the
official visitation by Mrs. Rose E.
Evening star., 1950-04-06

Perkins, District Department pres
ident, and her staff. Mrs. Patton,
who is flying here from her hon!
at South Hamilton. Mass, will {,
honored at reception preceding
the meeting.
Mrs. Shirleyanne Compton is
unit president, and Don Frederick
is post commander. Soloist will be
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-12-02
LIBERTY CITY ELEM.
SCHOOL NEWS

Libersy city elementary news
The Hobby Groups of the Lib
erty City Elementary School,
which are a part of the Guidance
program, were organized approx
imately six weeks ago for the 5th
and 9Th grade group pupils. An
interest QUESTIONABLE was given to
each pupil in the two grade groups
so that first, second and third hob
by or interest choices might be
indicated. Classroom teachers with
special interests and training
were asked to work with groups
indicating like interests. Art, mus
ic, dramatics, woodcraft, hand
craft, needlework, sewing were
the groups organized. These
groups meet on Friday after
Moons.
The sixth grade groups and
their sponsors are as follows:
Art: Miss Eddie Wilson and
Mrs. Wells; Sewing: Mrs. Jones
and Mrs. johnson; Music: Mrs.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-12-02
Experts soy

LOUISVILLE, KY. - (ANP)-
Two experts in human relations
reported here last week that race
and religious prejudices have been
getting worse instead of better
than at any time since 1890.
The opinion was given by DIR.
Gordon W. Lovejoy, Raleigh, N.
c., former professor of human re-
lations at the University of Mi
ami, and DR.. John ]. Kane, socio-
logy professor, University of No
tire Dame. They were speaking at
a human-relations institute at
Halleck hall sponsored by the ed
ucation committee of the local
branch of the National Conference
of Christians and Jews.
They based their report upon:
/. Recent election results show
ing it was possible to obtain high
political office on racial issues dat
ing from reconstruction days in
Florida, South Carolina, and North
Carolina.
2. The success of Paul Blans-
hard's book American Freedom
and Catholic Power" which was
labelled "virulent attack on
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-12-02
The Source Of
Strange Diseases

BY William Henry Huff For AMP
Just why there's so much guessing
Why all these strange diseases,
/ cannot understand,
As there should be confessing
To truth, though it displeases
The dupes on every hand.
Let facts be here asserted.
Why not 60 to the bottom
And tell the naked truth?
Too many are perverted
Like those who lived at Sodonn,
And they are so uncouthi
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-12-02

Sidney and Miss Jones; Science
Mrs. Stinson; Needlework: Mrs.
Thompson; and Dramatics: Mrs.
Sharpe. Projects Of the groups are
art, !handcraft, supply kits made
from cloth-covered corrugated
rolled-oat boxes, waste paper
baskets made from cloth-covered
corrugated paper; whiskbroom
holders; freehand drawing with
out models; sewing doll dresses
and aprons; music: music fun
damentalS and the playing Of
simple instruments; Science: max
ing and writing-up simple expert
ments and the making of bird and
reptile scrapbooks; Needlework:
crocheting, knitting, embroidery;
Dramatics: Christmas play.
The fifth grade groups and their
sponsors are Art - Mrs. Stewart;
Sewing -- Mrs. Knowles; Music
= Mrs. Nichols and Mrs. Rus
sell; Woodcraft Mr.. Thomp-
son; DramaticS - Mrs. Phillip;
1NCSO1CCkd1t MIS-. o0ktu1ldI1uS
and Mrs. Straughter; and Hand
craft - Mrs. Thomas; The pro-
jects are art - drawing from
models; Sewing fundamental
stitches and seams; Woodcraft -
model airplanes and houses; ORA
mates play to be written
and produced by group; Needle
craft-weaving and paper mache.
ting, embroidery; Music - funda-
mentals including notation; Hand
craft - weacing and paper mache.
This program Is helping to di-
rect children to find themselves
in worthwhile hobbies and to
broaden their interests. AS time
passes and other interests are in
dictated more groups will be Of
fered.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-12-02
FIR. Argeaux Advent
Preacher At ST.
Agnes

The Rev. Edward L. Argeau,
assistant rector at Trinity Episco-
pal Church, will be the guest
preacher at st. Agnes Sunday, at
Solemn Vesper service-7:30 pm.
FIR. Argeaux is powerful speak
er and the members and friends
of st. Agnes are urged to hear
him. Sunday is the First Sunday
in Advent, and marks the begin
ming of brand new Christian
Year. Guest speakers will appear
each Sunday evening during the
four Sundays in Advent.
LAYMEN's COMMUNION
The Rev. Robert A. Jackson,
pastor of st. Paul AME church
will be the guest speaker Sunday,
December 8, following the An
nual Corporate Communion for
men and boys of the parish. Cor
porate Communion will be ceIe-
brated by the Rector at tbs am.
All men and boys of the parish
are urged to attend. Breakfast by
the Laymen's League will be
served in the dining hall after
the service. Other services for the
day will be Sung Mass and SER
mon at 11:00, broadcast over sta
ton WITT. 1890 on your radio
dial, church school at 100. Re-
freshments will be served the
school children.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-12-02

McDougald was an influential
figure lin the early history OF
North Carolina college. He was
also influential in the financial
structure of Durham's Tnulti-mil-
lion dollar Negro business enter
priseS.
McDongald finished. Nor4Ms Ca
rolina college in the class Of 1919.
Ills widow, Mrs. R. L. McDoug-
AID, gave the following statement
after being informed Of the COM
miSsioners' selection:
This notice comes to me in the
form of grateful surprise be-
cause it was always my husbands
opinion that the future Of our
commonwealth depended upon the
people living in comfort and
wholesome environment.
ITO this end he spent the ma
jority Of his time planning de-
velopments and promoting thrift
and home ownership. My family
and I are very thankful for this
recognition"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-12-02
Experts soy.
Race, Religious Bias
Growing Worse

Catholicism under the guise Of
scientific accuracy.
8. The continued use by 80 per-
cent Of American colleges Of the
quota" system, which give en-
rollment preference on. the basis
of religion.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-12-02
nc. Project Named
after R. |. Med ougaId

DURHAM N (A9qP) Richard L. McDougald terrace
viii be housing project for
IaNtham Negroes.
week by L. H. Arlington
Housing authority who said the
named Richard Mcugad real estate de-
veoper of Durham.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Both Parties Worried
Taft and Lucas Could Be Eliminated
In Hard.Fought Races for Senate

suit him. His less industrious COL
leagues are willing to take it in
large number of cases.
Imprint on Party Record.
A political party's record is
made in Congress to a consider
able degree. The result is that
in the public mind the party comes
20 stand for what the party in Con-
gress stands for, and so the Repub-
lican Party becomes identified with
Mr.. Taft since his imprint is so
heavily on the Republican record.
This irritates Republicans who dis
agree with the Senator, a minority
In Congress but seemingly a quite
considerable Body outside, includ-
ing such party leaders as Cover
nors Dewey of New York and War;
ren OF California. among others.
II Senator Taft should be
eliminated from Congress, it would
weaken the Midwest influence in
the party as such to the degree
that loss of his leadership would
weaken that influence in Con-
gress. That would open the way
for other leadership. The SEN
ator, too, always has been in
1uential in the Republican Ma
tional Committee. His impress is
strong there.
The Ohio contest, therefore, is
watched closely not only by Demo-
Gratis and their labor allies, but by
Republicans. for it involves the tus-
sic for power in that party. To
Truman Democrats the Ohio con-
test has become almost the SYM
boil of the coming election. For
embodied in Senator Taft is their
most effective opposition in Con-
gress, their relentless and out
spoken challenger. and a we'll
defined demarcation on issues,
both domestic and International
Evening star., 1950-10-13

F. o S ter Dulles constantine Brown.
presented the American plan to
create an armed force. which
would be at the service of the As
sembly if the Security Council is
stymied by the veto, Mr.. Vishinsky
caused some surprise by voicing
his support of some points-he
didn't say which-of the American
proposal.
Presentation Wednesday of the
Soviet peace plan-which simply
falls back on principles already
embodied in the U. N. Charter
makes it clear that Russia is
dreadfully afraid of the possibility
that the United Nations, con-
vinced now that it can create its
own armed force in moments of
emergency. will proceed along
paths which will rob Russia of its
veto power in the Council.
Warning to Moscow.
The Russians experience in
Korea, and the manner in which
many nations have joined in con-
tributing military forces to defeat
ing the North Kofean aggression, is
a great big warning for the future
that Moscow will meet growing
and more effective international
resistance whenever 1t moves by
armed force to carry out what 1t
has been prevented from doing by
peaceful means.
1t is certain that the Kremlin
masters have had to take another
Evening star., 1950-10-13

to Scott Lucas Thomas L. Stokes.
of Illinois, Senate Administration
floor leader. and Robert A. Taft
of Ohio, Chairman of the Repub-
lican Policy Committee in the
Senate and otherwise the party'S
most influential leader in Con-
gress, Both are in close and hard
fought races, of which the out
come seems doubtful from all
reports.
If Senator Lucas should be de-
feated by former Republican
House member Everett Dirksen,
the Administration would suffer
the psychological blow that loss
! of its Senate leader and spokes-
man naturally represents, though
he could be replaced.
Symbol of Conservatism.
The Republican Party would
suffer a much heavier psychology
cal defeat il Senator Taft were
eliminated by his Democratic op-
ponent, State Auditor Joe Fer
guson. Senator Taft could not be
so easily replaced because of the
special and peculiar position he
has come to fill in the Republican
Party.
Senator Taft often is called "Mr.
Republican," and with consider
able logic, since he is somehow a
symbol of earnest. honest-if
somewhat strict - conservatism,
though there may be a clue also
in the fact that mfr. Republican"
is applied to him ironically by
some If with serious admiration by
others.
The Ohio Senator does not, of
course, represent all Republicans
by any means. not actually or as a
symbol. What he represents chief
ly is Midwest Republicanism, as 1t
might be termed broadly, though
there are lots of it elsewhere. 1t is
Midwest Republlcanism that is pre-
dominant in Congress. This is
because Republican tenure is more
certain from the Midwest, as is
Democratic tenure in the South.
Consequently, Midwest Republi-
cans rise more easily to places of
power in Congress through the
seniority rule. as do Democrats
from the South.
That contributes to Mr.. Taft's
prestige and influence, though
only a part of the explanation,
much of it lying in his own indus
try and perseverance, his close
study OF issues. and his willingness
to lead, to speak up, and to stick
out his neck. The Senator always
seeks an answer, and finds one to
Evening star., 1950-10-13
This Changing World
Soviet Position Now Becoming Clear
In Respect to u. N. Peace Efforts

look at their program of carrying
out world revolution and either
(a) will have to give up perma-
nently any idea of taking over all
or most of the world, or CD will
have to postpone into the uncer-
tain future any real plans for
doing so.
That does not mean that Moscow
will give up all plans for prepara-
tory aggravations, perhaps involv-
ing the use of military action. but
it does mean that any fresh mill
tary aggression will have to be
directed as to geographic location
and prepared as to strength Of
forces with the knowledge that it
is certain to meet resistance not
only from the United States but
also from the united free world.
That is where the United Ma
tions Assembly and the American
plan to strengthen it's powers in
the face of Council Illustration
come in.
Could Be Standing Army.
The force now fighting under
Gen. Macarthur in Korea, and as
it will be augmented as more
troops arrive from U. N. members,
is the kernel for what could be a
standing U. N. army, ready to
take up the gage of battle wher-
ever in the world the enemies of
peace launch their attack.
1t is by no means fatal defect
that the United Nations Assembly
does not have the power to order
its members to participate in a
military action. The Assembly
can recommend, however, and if
the free nations desire to protect
their freedom they can act on a
recommendation as easily as they
can on a direct order from the
Security Council.
AS a matter of fact the resort
to recommendation rather than
flat order would morally streng-
then U. N. action, for that action
then would be a clear expression
of the free will of the members
and not compliance with man
date. The strength of the U. N.
derives, anyway. from the free
dom of its members and their
willingness to 60 to the defense
of the peace.
Evening star., 1950-10-13

ton - ill-financed, ill-organized
and ill-publicized. Yet they are
confident their fighting campaigns.
with the increase in Democratic
registration which ostensibly gives
Democrats a 30 edge over Re-
puhlicans, will put them across If
accompanied by a sufficiently dra-
matte demonstration of support
from the President.
Before he had planned his pres
ent journey, they had appealed
to the President for such help.
If. now. he comes here and acts
as if he did not catch their names,
it will be much worse for them
even than his silence. Something
has been done to still the whisper
ing campaign that he is not really
for them by the visits of Vice Pres
ident Barkley and others and by
some fresh organization support.
This will be undone by presidential
silence while in the State.
Plea to Connolly.
They have refused so far to
accede to White House requests
that they make themselves scarce,
do not ask to sit on the platform
with him when he speaks, etc.
Their lieutenants, instead, will
plead their case for full recog-
milton with Presidential Secretary
Matt Connolly. who will make
arrangements for the Presidents
stay.
Mrs. Douglas and Mr.. Roosevelt
are told that the interests of for
eign policy. bipartisanship in up
holding it. etc. demand that po-
litical considerations be divorced
from the Presidents journey. The
palace guard adds soothingly that
Korean developments are creating
a great tidal wave that will help
all Democratic candidates.
But, Secretary Connolly will be