davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-27
Wonen's
Clubs
Mrs. Howard Plans
2-Month Trip to
Canada and Hawai-

A two-month trip that win take
her to the midwest. Canada and
Hawaii is being planned by Mrs.
Penn Harrison Howard Of Alex
andria, who is active In church
and club work both In her home
city and Washington.
A delegate to the Christian En-
deavor Society's world convention
In London last year. Mrs. Howard
win attend a reunion Of world
delegates to be held next month
In Grand Rapids. Mich. The re-
union Is scheduled in connection
with the 41st convention Of the
International Society Of Christian
Endeavor, opening on July 8 for
members in the United States and
Canada.
Mrs. Howard also is planning to1
Join the post-convention tour
party for a trip through the Wis
consin dells and the Canadian
Rockies. with stopovers ut such
points as Lake Louise. BanR and
Vancouver.
Leaving the party at San Fran
cisco. she will fly to Honolulu to
stay q month with her sister, DR..
Olga Schadt. who is studying this
summer at the University of
Hawaii. She and DR.. Schadt will
60 to the latter's home in st.
Louis. before Mrs. Howard re-
turns to. Alexandria In September.
Active In the Keller Memorial
Lutheran Church here, Mrs.
Howard is an alumna member Of
its Christian Endeavor Society.
Her club Affiliations include mem
bership in the District Business
and Professional Women's Club
and in the M. Eleanor Bracken-
ridge Club, Of which she is q
charter member. She also Is O
charter member Of the Alexandria
YWCA board and has been serv-
ing as chairman Of the associa-
TONS popular Sunday musical
teas.
Among others from Washington
who will attend the reunion Of
delegates to the Christian En-
deavor world convention are DR..
Ernest r. Bryan, president Of the
international organization, and
Miss Helen BeiSWinper.
DR.. Bryan will be accompanied
to Grand Rapids by Mrs. Bryan,
their daughter Carolyn. who also
was q delegate to the world meet
ing, and Mrs. Bryan's father, Mr..
Howard @. Gott. DR.. Bryan will
be one Of the convention speakers.
Evening star., 1951-06-27

for recreation? Almost anything
that YOU enjoy, except dating other
men.
# YOU live in a city where there
lis organized recreation for men in
uniform, take an active part in it.
Busy yourself with work In your
church. Associate with old friends.
Keep in groups. If you have an
escort from a party, make sure
tits a different man each time.
Maybe this sounds as If I were
too suspicious. saw too many
marriages recklessly destroyed
during the last war to feel any
sympathy for young wives who de-
Iliberately start on the road to such
destruction. Silly girls lost their
judgment and common sense, lost
their heads and. Of course, ended
by losing their homes and hus-
bands. Play it safe, Marguerite.
Making a success Of any mar
Iriage requires intelligent and con-
tinuous effort. In time of war the
effort has to be greater than ever,
and mostly on one side. That's
your side, Marguerite.
Questions about marriage relationships
may be sent to DR.. Paul Popenoe In care
Of The star. accompanied BY a SELF
conf1dential)
Evening star., 1951-06-27
ORT Chapter
ToHold Picnic

The Queenstown Chapter Of
Women's American ORT will have
It's annual picnic Sunday at Grove
Q in Rock Creek Park.
The new president Of the chap
ter Is Mrs. Arthur ]. Rappeport
who succeeds Mrs. Henry Berg
man. Other new officers are Mrs
Sidney Bernstein. vice president:
Mrs. Sidney 8. Schwartz, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Laurence Lee
corresponding secretary: Mrs. Lee
Bernstein. financial secretary: Mrs
Julius 0reisiman, treasurer. and
Mrs. Hy Greenspun, parliament
tartan.
The officers were installed re-
Gently by Mrs. Martin Weiner
Evening star., 1951-06-27
OAR Group Elects
Mrs. Irwin Brown

Mrs. Irwin c. Brown lis the new
regent Of the Toaping Castle
Chapter Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution.
Other new officers include Mrs
Clarence Van Ness, first vice re-
gent: Mrs. William z. Hutchinson
second vice regent; Mrs. Henry
Rumpf, chaplain; Mrs. Lois T
Harding, recording secretary; Mrs
Robert r. Rector, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Christopher M
Krauder, treasurer: Mrs. Thomp-
son z. Woodward, registrar; Mrs
Irvine L. Miller. historian; Miss
Edith Darrall, librarian, and Mrs
Robert Z. spillman, jr.. editor.
Evening star., 1951-06-27

st. Johns Church on Lafayette
Square was the scene June 13 Of
the wedding of Miss Jean VIII
lians. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Williams, and Mr.. Ronald
Edward Dugger, son Of MIR. and
Mrs. w. L. Dugger Of San Antonio,
Tex. The Rev. Raymond Whitney
Barnes performed the ceremony.
Both bride and groom were
graduated from the University of
Texas this year and will spend
next year in England where Mr..
IDugger viii study at Oxford Uni
lVersity, having been awarded an
international Rotary Club scholar
ship.
Evening star., 1951-06-27

The wedding Of Miss Faye Lor-
raine Simons and Mrs. Edward
Joseph Clark took place June 20
in st. Martins Church, the
Rev. Louis Miltonberger officiating.
A reception was held at the home
Iof the bride.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mrs. George p. Simons and the late
Mr.. Simons and the bridegroom
Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
F. Clark. The couple will make
their home here.
Evening star., 1951-06-27

The marriage Of Miss Dixie May
Lennon and Mr.. John j. Bennett
took place June Is at the First
Methodist Church in Hyattsville,
the Revs. Henry r. Osgood and
Edgar w. Beckett officiating.
The former Miss Lennon is
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Franklin Lennon OF
|Hyattsville, her husband the son
|of Mrs. Fred j. Bennett of that
city.
After the reception. MIR. and
Mrs. Bennett left on q Southern
wedding trip. They will make
their home in Huntington, w. Va.
next year.
Evening star., 1951-06-27

ct. Paul's Lutheran Church was
the scene June 20 Of the we'd
ding Of Miss Evelyn Jane Yeide
and MIR. John Michael Aurand, the
Rev. Charles G. Aurand, father Of
the groom, and the Rev. Henry w.
Snyder officiating.
The bride Is the daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Z. Yeide OF
this city and the groom is the son
of DR.. and Mrs. Aurand of Wheel
ing. w. Va.
Following q wedding trip in
New England. the couple will make
their home In Sharpsburg, Md.
Evening star., 1951-06-27

d1oeAu &uoIU.
MRS. PASQUALE MAGGI.
Holy Comforter Catholic Church
was the scene June % of the
wedding of Miss Virginia Marie
Shelley and MIR. PasQuale John
Maggi. The Rev. Raymond G.
Tanning performed the ceremony
The bride Is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde r. Shelley.
Mr.. Maggi is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Angelo Maggi.
A wedding breakfast followed
the ceremony at the 2400 Hotel
after which the couple departed
for Williamsburg. Va. They will
be at home at 3516 A street Sc
when they return.
Evening star., 1951-06-27
white Photo.

MRS. JAMES DWYER, Jr.
The wedding Of Miss Catherine
"A. Salatto and Mr.. James p.
Dwyer. jr., took place June %
at the Shrine Of the Sacred Heart.
The Rev. Paul Repetti celebrated
the nuptial mass.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Salatto,
and her husband is the son Of Mr..
land Mrs. Dwyer of Ardmore, Pa.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
Mystery Death Case
Revived by Testimony
Al Kefauyer Hearinq
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK. Mar. 17.-Au.
thorities have announced the re.
opening of Investigations into the
l0-year-old death of Abe Relies a!
a result of testimony before the
Senate Crime Investigating Com.
mittee.
Brooklyn District Attorney
Miles F.. Mcdonald yesterday or.
'dered one investigation, and Pc.
lice Commissioner Thomas F
Murphy called for another.
Relies died mysteriously in a five.
story plunge in November, 1941
while in the protective custody ot
former Mayor William O'Dwyer
then Brooklyn district attorney.
He was being held as a materia,
witness against Albert Anastasia
his former gang friend in Murder
Inc.
Anastasia has been subpoenaed
by the committee but has not yet
testified.
Relies name was brought up
Thursday in the committee hear
ings by former Seventh Deputy
Police Commissioner Frank c.
Balls.
Anastasia was mentioned yes
terday by City Water Supply Com
missioner James j. Moran in con-
nection with the unsolved mur-
der of longshoreman in 1870.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
Ruling Due May 7 on Trial
In Skyline Drive Staying
By The Associoted Pres,

ROANOKE, Va. Mar. 17.-Fed-
eral Judge John Paul will rule
here on May 2 if Andrew Joseph
Danton must stand trial on
charges of Staying his 4-year-old
daughter, Lynn Frances.
Danton, former Washington
Census Bureau employe, has been
sent to Southwestern State Hos
pital for observation after his in
dictment in connection with the
death of the child. A medical re-
port on Danton will be given the
judge.
The Federal Court is handling
the case because the child Gied on
the Skyline Drive, Federal high
way. DanCon was charged with
beating the child to death with a
bottle. hammer and jack handle
last November Is.
The Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation said Danton. "a, admitted
in a statement beating his daugh-
ter and his wife. Florence, 33, and
then driving them in a car Gown
a mountainside to make certain of
their deaths and his own. Mrs.
Danton has recovered end Danton
was not injured seriously in the
crash,
Evening star., 1951-03-17
Carrigan Pleads Guilty
In Bank Robbery

A second man yesterday pleaded
guilty in District Court to a charge
of bank robbery in connection
with the S35.755 holdup last De-
cember of the Forty-ninth street
branch of the National Metropoli-
tan Bank.
Nicholas j. Carrigan, %, of the
500 block of Eighth street NE,
pleaded guilty before Judge James
w. Morris to one of two counts in
the indictment returned against
him on January Is. The count
to which he pleaded comes under
"a Federal bank robbery statute
and carries a maximum possible
penalty of from years and 8
months to 20 years. -
| A plea to the same charge was
Ientered before Judge Morris on
Wednesday by another of those
accused. He is Leon Miskin, %,
Iof the 500 block of Nicholson
Istreet NV, son of a Washington
liquor dealer.
Judge Morris referred both
Ipleas to the probation officer for
investigation, pending sentence,
for which no date was set.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney John C. Conliff, jr., told the
court the second count against
.Carrigan and Miskin will be dis
posed of when they are sentenced
on the single count to which they
pleaded.
The second indictment accuses
them of the S28,251 robbery of the
Shepherd Park Branch Of the
Hamilton National Bank in Feb
lruary, 1850.
A third man indicted on the
bank robbery charges is Christie
pher Tassos. "a, who was arrested
in California and is here awaiting
trial
Evening star., 1951-03-17
Franco Replaces Governor
After Barcelona Strike
By The Assoeieted Press

MADRID. Spain. Mar. IT,
Generalissimo Francisco Frances
government announced last night
that Barcelona's provincial gov
elnor, Eduardo Baeza Algeria, has
been replaced because of his
handling of the general strike and
disorders in Barcelona this week.
The Spanish government de-
voted most of its regular weekly
meeting to discussion of the
strike and riots in Barcelona. The
workers had demonstrated against
the high cost of living.
A communique issued after the
cabinet meeting said Air Force
Gen. Felipe Avido Colunga would
replace Baeza Algeria. 1t was un-
derstood he would do so in the
capacity of a civil governor ano
not as a military commander.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District of Columbia-MostlJ
sunny this afternoon. Highest
near 55. Some cloudiness tonight
Lowest about Sc in the city, 81
In suburbs. Tomorrow increasing
cloudiness, followed by rain in late
afternoon or night. Moderate
temperature.
Maryland-Some cloudiness to-
night. Lowest 26 to 80 west anC
80 to 38 east portions. Tomorrow
increasing cloudiness with rair
Evening star., 1951-03-17
Commentator Faces
Atomic Visit Probe
BY the Associoted Press

TIE Justice Department has sug-
gested that the case of Radio
Commentator Paul Harvey ar
rested in a restricted atomic re-
search area. "be brought to the
attention" of a grand jury.
The department said yesterday
the suggestion has been sent to
United States Attorney Otto Ker-
ner of the Chicago district where
the incident occurred last Feb
ruary 6.
Otherwise, department officials
refused to discuss the outcome of
Investigations of the case by the
F'BI and the Atomic Energy Com
mission.
Mr.. Harvey was taken into Gus
tody temporarily by guards on the
grounds of the Argonne National
Laboratories outside of Chicago
in the early morning hours. The
guards said he apparently had
scaled a fence.
Government officials said the
evidence indicated his purpose was
to obtain material for future
broadcasts on security arrange
ments which he has criticized as
lax.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
5 Missing From Boat
OFF Norfolk SOUGHT
BY the Associated Press

NORFOLK, Va, Mar. 1.-THE
Navy and Coast Guard pushed a
search today for five men missing
since a 10-foot boat overturned
near remote Watts Island in
Tangier Sound Thursday night.
A Coast Guard patrol vessel
dragged the area last night and
was assisted in the hunt by two
Navy ships dispatched from
Hampton Roads. A Coast Guard
helicopter and a patrol plane
Joined the surface craft at day.
light this morning.
The capsized boat. found west
of Watts Island yesterday, was
carrying creWmen of the U. S. S
LSU 1880. 1t was returning tc
its base at the Little Greek am
phibious base near here after
safety patrol duty at the firing
range near Bloodworth Island in
Chesapeake Bay.
The five missing men were iden-
titled by the Navy as:
Kent Alton Ballard, engineman
&c, %, son of Joel Wesley Ballard
Albemarle, N. C.
Charles Marion Whiteman, sea-
man, "a, son of Charles White
man, Jacksonville. III.
Dale Harlowe Jorstad, engine
man fireman. 20, son of Helme1
Norris Jorstad, White, S. Oak.
Robert William Foster, seaman
20, son of Jesse Ellis Foster
Seattle, Wash.
James A. Liebert, photographer
seaman, son of Anto Liebert, 1926
Fourth street. Aspinwall. Pa.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
BY the Associoted Press

ROANOKE, Va, Mar. ia
letter written % years ago by Dr..
j. B. Nichols of the Catawba
Sanatorium has just paid a $780,
900 dividend.
The dividend is in the form of
a bequest from the estate of Mrs.
Jennie Williams Brothers, of
Fayetteville. N. c., to the Tuber-
culosis Foundation of Virginia, a
little-knoWn Roanoke organiza-
tion.
Mrs. Brothers who had lived in
Fayetteville for about 40 years
before her death last September
In November, 1922. the Catawba
Sanatorium received a letter ad-
dressed to "Phy. in Charge, State
Evening star., 1951-03-17
Stock Price Advances
Range TO 81 Despite
Scattered Declines
BY The Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 1.-THE
stock market maintained it's for
ward momentum today but scat
tered losses slowed the rise.
Gains extended to around So
a share and losses were held to
under rs cents. But there was
a tendency to slip back from the
best points of the day and some
of the losers widened a bit.
Trading was estimated at 700,-
1000 shares, considerably better
than week ago when the total
amounted to $4,000 shares.
Today's demand centered in the
rails, steels and motors for the
greater part of the session. The
radio-television department, in
contrast, was neglected.
The New York State Legislature
prepared legislation to permit in
Surance companies to buy common
stocks on a limited basis and
under certain conditions. One
source estimated this would free
around a billion dollars for even
| 1tual investment in the stock
market.
And in Washington there was
conjecture that administration tax
requests might be limited to $40
billion at this time.
Stocks moving up included Re-
public Steel, Studebaker, Good
rich. Boeing, Douglas Aircraft,
Distillers Corp. .-Seagrams, Amer
Iican Telephone, Phelps Dodge, Al
lied Chemical. Du Pont, Union
Carbide, American Can, Westing-
house, American Radiator, South
ern Railway, Standard Oil IN. j.
rich, Boeing. Douglas Aircraft,
and United Air Lines. ..,
Bonds were quiet and a little
higher.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
authorities as a. Brooklyn numbers
ropketapr

authorities as a. Brooklyn numbers
racketeer.
Before this manifold contradic.
ton. Mr.. Moran had told the COM
mittee that he once accompanied
Mr.. O'Dwyer, now Ambassador tc
Mexico. on a visit to Costello's
sWank Central Park West apart
ment~
O'Dwyer Was in Army.
Mr. Moran said that was back
in 1912 or 1943, when Mr.. O'Dwyer
was an Army officer attached to
the inspector generals depart
ment.
The interview, Mr.. Moran said
concerned an anonymous letter tc
Mr.. O'Dwyer stating that Costello
was mixed up" in a business af-
fair involving persons at Wright
Field, air force base at Dayton,
Ohio.
Michael Kennedy. then leader
of Tammany Hall, the Democratic
Party's Manhattan organization,
set up the meeting. Mr. Moran
said. He added that he called on
Mr.. Kennedy because the Tam
many leader was connected with
Costello in newspaper stories.
Mr.. Moran did not explain
clearly what went on at the inter-
view.
However, Senator Kefauver and
the other committee members are
expected to press Mr.. O'Dwyer on
this point Monday.
O'Dwyer Arrives for Probe.
Mr. O'Dwyer's name also has
been mentioned several times in
earlier testimony. Mr. Moran is a
close friend of the former Mayor.
Mr.. ODwyer arrived in New
York from Mexico City last night.
He refused to comment on the
hearings.
The committee has extended its
hearings here through Tuesday in
order to hear many witnesses that
we're subpoenaed, but unable to
appear because of lengthy testi-
nony by the others.
Mr.. Moran told the committee
Mr.. ODwyer never talked to him
about an interview with Costello.
The witness added that Mr..
0'DWyer and Costello talked in a
corner by themselves for part of
,he time.
Mr.. Moran said Charles Lipsky,
Republican leader, was
pipe dreaming" when he told the
committee last Monday that Co.'S
.ello's okay was needed to deter
nine a Democratic mayoralty
in 1949.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
Big 4 Deputies End
Second Week OF Talk!
Without Agreement
BY the AsSoeioted Press

PARIS, Mar. 1.-THE Deputy
Foreign Ministers met for nearly
two hours today, but wound up
their second week of discussions
still unable to agree on what sub
jects should come before a Big
Four Foreign Ministers confer
ence.
They agreed to meet again Mon
day-for the 18th time-in an
effort to get together on a Big
Four agenda.
Conference officials said the
Western deputies were unable to
get any concessions today out of
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister
Andrei Gromyko.
Gromyko Stand Unchanged.
Ernest Davies, chief British
delegate, said Mr.. Gromyko's ap-
parent aim was to commit the
Western powers now to demilitari-
cation of Germany and a reduc-
tion in armaments by the Big
Four powers. Mr.. Davies SAID
these were matters only the min
listers themselves could decide.
Mr.. Gromyka asserted that de-
ImilitariZation and reduction OF
arms were mentioned only casually
in the Western powers draft OF
an agenda. This wasn't any diff
Iferent from what he had been
Saying before.
A French spokesman last night
called the talks "a fencing match
and said the deputies had arrived
at "a point of suspension"
However, another Wetsern Of
ficial who had been pessimistic in
the past about the chances of
success, indicated they might
reach a solution next week.
Issues Remain Unchanged.
The issues are the same as
they were when the deputies
began their talks almost two
weeks ago. The Russians want
the foreign ministers to talk about
standardization of Germany in
accordance with the Potsdam
agreement and about reduction
of ornaments among the four
powers. They say these are the
most important issues.
France. Britain and the United
States say the main point for dis
cussion is that of international
tensions - meaning the large
armies of Russia and her satellites
and the general aggressiveness OF
the SovietS.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
Taft, Scott 10 Address
Young Republicans
AT Charlottesville
BY the Assoeioied Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Mar
.17,-Eastern Young Republicans
today prepared to hear two more
Ibroadsides at the Democratic ad-
Iministration at their tWo-day
collegiate conference here.
On the program as the confer
Ience of college men neared its
| final session at the University OF
Virginia are Representative Hugh
Scott, Republican, of Pennsyl-
Ivanla. former chairman of the
Republican National Committee
and Senator Taft. Republican, Of
Ohio, who chose tonight's banquet
as the occasion for a major policy
Address.
Senator Taft's address will be
heard over a national hookup BY
the American Broadcasting Co
Iat $50.
Martin Warns of Socialism.
Last night the Young Repub-
licans heard House Minority Lead
er Martin declare that "unles!
reason enters our government WE
face in the future a collapse tina
will bring about the state socialism
which we are spending billions ir
armament to contain"
He said "a complete houseclean.
ing" is needed in the Truman ad'
ministration and the G. o. P. il
the party to do the job.
1--WE are spending ourselves into
bankruptcy" Mr.. Martin said
I'VE are planning taxes that viii
destroy initiative and preven1
business expansion and employ.
ment opportunities.
From coast to coast. the people
of America are looking to the
Republican Party for deliverance
Each of us must bend every
effort to justify the faith that
has been placed in us, and tC
make the Republican Party the
dynamic vehicle for a landslide
victory in 1852"
Mr.. Martin also charged that
adherentS to both allen doc.
trines" of Socialism and Commu-
nism have found places in the
high councils of the Nation. Anc
he said Americans can encourage
the world by voting for the Re.
publican Party ''to eliminate the
Marxist threat of Communism anc
Socialism.
Evening star., 1951-03-17

likely IN late afternoon or night
Moderate temperature.
Virginia-Rather cloudy. Some
rain likely southwest portion to-
might. Lowest, 80 to 38. Tomor-
row mostly cloudy with occasional
rain southwest portion spreading
Ito east and north portions by aft
Iernoon or night.
Wind velocity at 11:15 this
morning. 20 miles'per hour; direc-
Ition, northwest.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
Letter Written 28 Years AGO
Brings Cotowbo $2OO,OOO

Tubercular Sanatorium, via Sa-
lem, Virginia.
The letter was from Mrs.
Brothers, in it she said that on
her death she intended to create
a trust fund for the care of one
or more INDECENT tuberculosis
patients at a state institution.
DR.. Nichols, then the medical
director and now the superintend-
ent of CataWba Sanatorium, re-
piled to Mrs. Brothers four days
after her letter was written.
Not another word was heard
from Mrs. Brothers until after her
death, when the attorneys in
charge of her estate wrote the
foundation here of her 100000
bedueSt.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
St. Putrick's Day Dance

The Xavier Club of the st
Francis Xavier Parish will spon-
sor a st. Patrick's Day dance tc
benefit the Little Sisters of the
Poor, Washington charity or
ganization of nuns. at 9 O'Clock
tonight in the school hall of the
parish, Twenty-eighth street anc
Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
Tibetons Must Register

New Delhi-India has taken
away Tibetan nationals exemp-
tion from provisions Of the rules
governing foreigners registra-
ton. Now all Tibetans living in
India must have a certificate Of
Registration.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
Serge Prokofieff Wins
|StuIin's Music Award
By the Asseeioted Press

MOSCOW, Mar. 17.-Serge Pro
kof1eff. famed Soviet composer o1
Peter and the Wolf" was
awarded a Stain prize today, the
first he has won in several years
The musician got a second prize
of $4,000 rubles for his vocal
symphonic suite-"Winter Bon
fire''-and for his oratorio "Or
Guard for Peace"
No first prizes were awarded in
the field of music today.