davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Helms Marital TangIe
Ended by AnnuIment
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 10.-Harry
Helm, jr., son of the wealthy
Christmas ornament manufac-
turer, yesterday won a court or
der untangling him from an in
volved marital mixup with a for
mer model.
Circuit Judge Herman M. MoSer
annulled Mr.. Helms marriage to
Mrs. Shirley Estelle Bradley.
The wedding took place April
13, 1916, but Mr.. Helm contended
the annulment of her marriage to
Romey Bradley was not obtained
until five months later.
That annulment was granted
in the same court where Judge
Moser acted yesterday. At the
time, the former model argued
that Mr.. Bradley was still married
to another woman.
The elder Helm gained promi-
nence several years ago when he
bought up a ghost town just off
U. S. Route l between Washing
ton and Baltimore and made it a
manufacturing center Of his
Christmas ball industry.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Will Executed in 1884
Is Admitted to Probate
By the Associated Press

LOCKPORT, N. Y, Oct. TO-
Mrs. Eleanor Crawford executed
her will March II, 1884. She died
July Is. 1884. The will was ad-
mitted to probate here last week.
Aides to the Niagara County
Surrogate said the will was sub
mitted to clear title on real estate
mentioned in the will,
Evening star., 1951-10-10
1895 and 1895 FALL SHOES

Nunn-Bush "AnkIe-Fosh-
ioned" oxfords in wing
tip, stroight tip and moe
ossin toe models. Fall
tones of tan. Most sizes.
Evening star., 1951-10-10

Toilored Of royon and wool or :
imported cotton. Polo models
and coat styles. Solid colors
with trim and checked pot
terms. Sizes small to large.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Ohio Couple Leading
In Open Pairs Bridge
By the Associated Press

DETROIT, Dec. S.-Two Ohio
ans won the first session of the
lfour-session National Open Pairs
tournament of the American Con.
tract Bridge League tonight.
They are j. Van Brooks anc
Mrs. I. E. Schwarz, both of Cleve-
land.
The Ohioans ran up a score o1
203 points. In second place with
20012 points were Mrs. Lucille
Campbell and Irwin A. Klar Of
Detroit.
Harry j. Fishbein and I. Fish
bein, New York brothers, were
in third place with 1877.
E. C. Miller and Richard Bar
baris Of Akron. Ohio, were fourth
with 1856, and Gloria Turner and
William Grieve of Chicago, fifth
with 1851.
One hundred and ninety-six
pairs of players are competing
in the open contest, which will
end tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Mrs. Mary {. DuIin, 90,
Lifelong Area Resident

Mrs. Mary E. Dulin, 90. a life.
long resident of the Washington
area, died yesterday after a Ions
illness at her home at 42O S
Adams street, Arlington, Va.
Her husband was the late
Joshua v. Dulin.
Mrs. Dulin went to the Jeffer-
son Public School here. In hel
early years, she was active in the
Ninth Street Christian Church
She was more recently a member
of Columbia Heights Christian
Church.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs
Sarah j. Burton, of the Adams
street address, and three sons
William Dulin. also of the Adams
street address. and James L. and
j. Vinson Dulin, both of Wash
ington.
Funeral services will be held al
2::3O pm. Tuesday in the Lee
funeral home, Fourth street ano
Massachusetts, avenue NE. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Student Editor Backs
Athletics Editorial
Criticized by Byrd
By the As,oeio,sd Pres.

Charles Brailer. A University o.
Maryland sophomore from Silver
Spring, said yesterday there wa.
no lack of newspaper responsible.
ty in an editorial he wrote in tht
student weekly about a recent in.
quiry into athletic policies a
the school.
DR.. H. C. Byrd, president of tn,
university, said earlier the editori.
|al in the "Diamondback" indi
Gated some of the students are no
fully educated "in a sense of news.
paper responsibility and how t,
exercise it."
The students must learn, DR.
Byrd said. that there are certain
standards and ideals to which the,
must adhere"
He emphasized that there is n,
censorship of the student publ
cation.
"On that" said Mr.. Brailer, {"
think I'd better not comment"
The burden of the editorial Mr
Braller' wrote was that Gov. Nc
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Judge Rejects 100000
AS Bond for 8 in Red Trial
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. s.-Three
accused Communists were released
on $4,000 bail each today but Fed
eral Judge William c. Mathes re-
fused to accept 100000 as surety
for eight others.
The three are Philip M. Con-
nelly. his wife. Dorothy Healy, and
Mrs. Rose Chernin Kusnitz.
The release followed a ruling by
the United States Court of Ap-
peals in San Francisco that re-
duced bail from $4,000 each to
$4,000 or $4,000.
A twelfth defendant, Mary
Bernadette Doyle, is at liberty on
ner own recognizance because OF
illness.
In addition to the IL, three
others are held on the same
charges of conspiring to advocate
revolution but they are not in the
group that appealed from the
$4,000 bail order.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Mrs. Susan Ramsey,
Reporter and Author ,
Dies on Coast Trip

Mrs. Susan Fite Ramsey. 70,
author and correspondent for nu-
merous Mississippi newspapers,
died yesterday in Portland. Ore,
while visiting a son. 1t. Comdr.
Walter Ramsel. jr., USN, retired.
She lived at 1870 Lanier place
NV.
A native of Jackson, Miss, Mrs.
Ramsey came to Washington
when Is years old. She was a
graduate of Columbian College,
now part of George Washington
University.
Mrs. Ramsey was active until
three months ago in writing a
weekly Washington column for
Mississippi newspapers. She was
considered an authority on Greek
and Roman history. She recently
completed history of the Mis-
sissippi State Society. of which or
ganization she was a former presi-
dent.
She is survived, in addition to
Commander Ramsey. by another
son. Rear Admiral Logan Ramsey
USN. retired. of Merton Station,
Pa; five grandchildren, and a
niece, Mrs. John Hall AFFORD, 306e
Sixteenth street NV. Her hus-
band. Walter Pitman Ramsey, an
attorney, died about 20 years ago
A memorial service will be held
at 2 pm. Tuesday in Asbury Meth
odist Church. Sixteenth and La
mont streets NV. Burial will be
In Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Friends and relatives are re-
quested to send memorial contri-
buttons to the American Cancer
Society in lieu of flowers.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Arlington Citizens
Ask New Bond Issue

The Citizens Committee for
School Improvement yesterday
asked the Arlington School Board
to request another bond issue to
provide funds for additional class
rooms.
Two weeks ago the board said
1t was developing plans for a
new referendum request. Yester-
day, at meeting in the new
school administration building,
1926 North Quincy street, James
c. Pettee, secretary of the Citizens
Committee for School Improve
ment, presented the ORGANIZATIONS
request for funds to provide $50
classrooms.
He said survey conducted by
the group showed that 140 rooms
will be needed in both elementary
and secondary grades by oe.,...-
Der, 1855, to provide space for the
increasing school population. The
committee urged immediate steps
to get added funds, land, plans,
steel and construction contracts" +"
At meeting two weeks ago
board members said plans for a
new bond issue proposal would be
announced in about IS days. How
ever. they took no action on the
request of the Citizens Committee.
A bond issue of $4,875,0 was
approved by Arlington voters in
a special referendum in April of
this year. All of the funds of this
bond issue are allocated for pro-
Jects now under construction or
soon to be started.
The board deferred action on
a request by Charles j. Walsh,
assistant superintendent in charge
OF personnel, that would pro-
vide increased retirement pay for
county teachers.
Mr.. Walsh proposed that the
teachers, now under a State re-
tlrement plan that provides a
maximum of $1,000 annually after
30 years service, be placed under
the Arlington County retirement
plan. The latter provides for
half-pay retirement after 80
years.
He explained that enabling leg
islation would be needed in the
next session of the Virginia Gen.
eral Assembly to put the plan
into effect. A teacher would re-
ceive the State retirement funds,
under the plan. and would re-
celve additional money from the
county retirement fund to make
up the difference between $1,000
and half his annual salary at
the time of retirement.
The board referred the pro-
posal to the Arlington Education
Association.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
|Ex-hayor Of hartinsburg
Seeks Post as Sheriff
spseioI Dispatch 10 The s,or


| MART1NSBURG, w. Va, Dec.
8.-Roy H. Stotler, twice mayor of
this city, has announced his
candidacy for the Democratic
nomination for sheriff at next
Mays primary.
He is the first to announce
from either party. Under West
| Virginia law, a sheriff is not al
lowed to succeed himself. Charles
H. Newkirk, Democrat, is the in
cumbent.
Mr.. Stotler served as mayor
from 1914 to 1916 by election, and
was appointed to fill out the term
of the late Mayor Carl L. Well
niger from October, 1949 to July,
1850.
He is first vice. president of the
West Virginia Association of Real
Estate Boards and is a former
president of the real estate group.
At one time he was a member of
the three-man West Virginia Real
Estate Commission.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
By the Assoeiaied Press

NEW YORK. Dec. "a two
day auction Of art and antique
treasures of the late William Ran
dolph Hearst closed today with
$170,455 In total sales.
Clendenin Ryan. multi-million-
aire grandson of the late Thomas
Fortune Ryan. was the biggest
single buyer, accounting for
about $4,000 worth of purchases
Mr.. Ryan paid $4,000 for a
328-year-old silver ostrich-e
bowl, $10,500 for a 40O-year-old
gold chalice which once reposed
in Warwick Castle. and $4,000 for
a 600-year-old stained glass win
Evening star., 1951-12-09
13 Killed in Crush
|Of Plune in Indiana
By The Assoeiaied Pres.

GREENSBURG, Ind, Dec. g.
A private plane crashed south
east of Greensburg late today
and killed two men and a woman.
The Civil Aeronautics Author
Iity at indianapolis identified the
pilot as Perry Smith of Colum-
bia, s. c., and the woman as
Mrs. Luella Ballantine of Sala-
manca, N. y.
The second man was benny D.
Peters of West Columbia, S. C.
The CAA control tower was in
radio communication with Mr..
Smith before the crash.
The CAA said the plane was en-
route from Columbia to Chicago.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Representative BeoN to Seek
COP. Nomination to Senate
By John v. Homer

j. Glenn Beall of Frostburg,
member of the House from Mary
lands 9Th Congressional district.
last night formally announced his
candidacy for the Senate seat now
held by Democratic Senator
O'Conor.
The announcement had been
expected. Mr.. Beall informed
friends months ago that he would
seek the Republican nomination,
subject to a party primary next
May 5.
On the Democratic side, Repre-
sentative Sasscer of the 5th Con-
gressional district. already has an
nounced for the same seat, subject
to his own party's primary.
Senator O'Conor has made no
public statement but is expected
Ito seek Democratic denomination
Explains "Short Trip"
In a release accompanying his
announcement. Mr.. Beall explained
he intends to take a short trip.
Unless some unexpected in
fluence intervenes," he said, "this
Congress will end my 10 years of
service in the House. 1t is my
intention to take a short trip.
I am told it is not only the most
expensive short trip on record.
but it is also the most hazardous
Journey which has been charted,
although it is merely 500 feet
leading from the House of Repre-
,sentatives to the Senate of the
United States.
MY reason for wanting to make
this journey is to better serve my
own constituents, as we'll as all
the people of the great Free State
of Maryland and to help keep the
United States of America free"
Mr.. Beall then lashed out at
planned economy, the Fair Deal
and social welfare, declaring that
whatever these may be called they
are "the same old socialist
baloney, any way you slice it."
Promises to Fight Reds.
He charged that communism
had spread dangerously under the
Democratic administration In
Washington and he promised to
fight this. He also asserted that
the free institutions of the United
States are threatened by a group
of cynical men who, under the
guise of providing political
panaceas for social and economic
problems, are selling the Ameri-
can birthright for a mess of
political pottage."
Many who hold high place in
the Republican Party in Mary
land regard Representative Beall
as the probable choice for the
Senate nomination.
He Is apt to<face a fight. how
ever. One aspirant for G. o. P.
nomination is H. Grady Gore of
Potomac. wealthy owner of the
Fairfax Hotel here, who is cam
paigning daily throughout the
State. He once said he would an
nounce Immediately after any
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Hearst Art, Antique Collection
Nets $77O,455 at Public Sale

dow from a French cathedral.
He also bought practically all
of the old English silver on sale
He bought Renaissance silver
cup for $4,000
Kansas City's William Rockhill
Nelson Gallery of Art paid $3,400
for Fifth Century bowl.
A private collector. unidenti-
fed, bought a Sixth Century ia,
for $4,000.
The 252 items sold at the
Parke-Bernet Galleries included
paints, furniture, sculpture, stone
ware and decorative objects from
remote ages CT history, collected
during the lifetime of the late
publisher.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Ex-Educutor Ordained
A Catholic Priest at II
By the Assoeinted P,esx

BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. g.
DR.. Robert T. Bapst, former su-
perintendent of public schools in
Buffalo, was ordained to the
Catholic priesthood today at the
age of II.
The Most Rev. John O'Hara
csc, administrator of the Buffalo
diocese and archbishop designate
of Philadelphia, officiated at the
ceremony.
Father Bapst completed his
studies at ST. Bernard's Seminary
Rochester.
His studies were accelerated
through dispensation from Pope
Plus XII.
He was superintendent of Buf-
falo's schools for IA years.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

other Republican takes the formal
step.
Still another is Paul Robertson,
Baltimore G. O. P. leader.
The Democratic contest for the
Senate may be further enlivened
by the entry of an Eastern Shore
candidate. F. w. C. Webb. a Sails
bury attorney, has said he is
considering making the race.
And yesterday, his position was
strengthened by the announced
support of w. Grayson Winterbot-
tom of Cambridge. a Democratic
leader in Dorchester County.
Mr.. Sasscer also appeared to
have picked up some valuable
backing yesterday. Mayor Dale
sandro of Baltimore said he
thought the Representative would
make a good United States Sena-
tor" The mayor added he had
not heard from anyone likely to
run against Mr.. Sasscer.
Support for SaSScer.
Among the prominent Demo-
Gratis now counted in the Sasscer
column are Controller j. Millard
Tawes. former Senator George l..
Radcliffe. former Representative
H. STREET. Baldwin and others.
One of Senator O'Conors strong
supports is George P. Mahoney,
who was defeated by William
Preston Lane. jr., last year in the
latter's bid for Democratic re-
nomination to the governorship.
In stepping out of the House,
Mr.. Beall paves the way for a
spirited Republican contest for
the sixth district seat. State Sena-
tor Mclaughlin of Hagerstown,
already is running for the House
nomination. Montgomery County
Republican leaders are taking a
poll to decide whether they should
enter John r. Reeves, Secretary of
State. State Senator Dewitt s.
Hyde, or former Delegate r. Dun
can Clark.
| Whoever wins the G. o. p. House
nomination in the sixth can ex-
pect opposition from the Demo-
cratic camp. w. Prescott Allen,
Bethesda publisher, already has
announced.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Laws Long Memory
Catches up With Man
By the Assoeiofed Press

WARWICK. R. 1.-The long
arm of the law happened to be
exactly as long as Police Captain
Sam Henderson's memory.
When he read that man had
been charged in nearby Providence
with driving off with two tons of
the city's coal. Mr.. Henderson S
memory guided his hand to a
dusty warrant which has laid in
his desk for 10 years.
Result: The culprit paid an old
IS drunkenness fine, plus $3.50
costs, plus $3.50 for extra paper
work by the jailer. who collected
the old fine in Kent County Jail.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
. Music Notes
So|zburg Morionettes Appreciated
By Both Children and Adults Alike

| her nervousness at the coming
ordeal. Fine kleine Nachtmusik"
was an interlude full of fantasy
with celestial string quartet
playing the music. flowers and
fairies floating about, and a saucy
cupid finally bringing an elegant
lady and gentleman together with
his darts. The lighting and seem
cry contributed to the embellish-
ment Of the imaginative scene.
The music, heard on recordings,
was by a quartet from the Salz-
burg Mozarteum Orchestra with
the addition of harp and spinet.
The dialogue was in English with
British accent and not too clear
at times. while the singers sang
in German. They were excellently
chosen. the voices fresh and
matching the personalities of the
puppets acting ON the tiny stage.
The skillful and artistic manipu-
lation of the figures could only
have been attained after great
labor. All movements were not
only smoothly but gracefully per-
formed and the entire action was
vivaciouS and amusingly natural
Hermann Aicher. the director. is
"a genius, not only in his fashion,
ing and planning of the puppet
show. but in his understanding of
the theater and his ability to bring
the salient points of it's artists so
Icleverly into the performance of
his wooden dolls, The program
closed with THE Dying Swan"
danced to Saint-Saens' music by
ia Pavlova figure and with the
Pavlova choreography.
The Marionettes were presented
here by Patrick Hayes and both
performances drew packed houses.
That Of the matinee, when a chill
idren's program was given. was
|riotous with the young peoples ex-
Icltement and delight.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Possession Is Loves
Curse, Suffruqette Saws

Two Suffragette pioneers, Lord
Iand Lady Pethick- Lawrence Che
was the movements treasurer)
celebrated their golden wedding
the other day in London.
Asked if women have made the
best of ther chance, Lady Pethick-
Lawrence said: mo, but they have
done pretty we'll" OF happy mar
lriage she said: Neither partner
must want to possess the other
Possession is the curse of love-"
She commented further: "In my
day middle-class wives had no
work and no responsibility. Now
lthey have too much Of both"
Evening star., 1951-12-09
By Alice Eversmon

Children and grown-ups took
equal delight in the performances
of the Salzburg Marionettes yes
Iterday afternoon and evening in
the Lisner Auditorium. The pro-
gram was devoted to Mozart, who
was born in Salzburg, and the
puppets acted out as first number
last night. his charming musical
comedy. "The Impresario." which
was originally produced al
ISchoenbrunn at pleasure fes-
tival." Fittingly enough. the final
skit was a Concert at Schoen-
brunn," where the pert little Mo-
.zart and his sister Nannerl. ap-
peared before the Empress Maria
Theresa.
The amazingly life-like actions
of the marionettes were enacted
on a charming and elegant little
stage occupying the center of the
larger one of the auditorium. The
size of the puppets in relation to
that of the stage produced the
effect Of a real theater perform
ance, the only drawback to COM
plete illusion being the visibility
of the wire that manipulated the
figures.
They were beautifully costumed
and the movements were true to
life to an extraordinary degree.
In The Impresario, the pianist's
head movements, as he watched
the singers he was ACCOMMODATING,
and the many little affected ges-
lures and postures of the singers
themselves, were reproduction of
what is seen often on a concert
stage.
Mozart comes forth as an ire
pressible child in the Concert at
Schoenbrunn" where he insisted
on, and aided his sister, in having
good case of SHAKING to co1p,
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Conodion Casualties

OTTAWA, Dec. 8, P.-The
Canadian Army today issued its
81st casualty list of the Korean
war, reporting one man killed in
action, four wounded and one in
jured. The list brought to 579 the
number of Canadian casualties in
Korea, 118 dead. 405 wounded, 81
injured and five missing.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

Keldin should have asked an out
side group to look into athletic
policies at the university instead
of calling on the Board of Re-
gents to answer his questions.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Fost-Growing County

Antrim is the fastest growing
Northern Ireland county. while
Fermanagh is the only one to show
decline in population. in the
latest count.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-01
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DI- VISION, PALMER PRECINCT
 In the Matter of the Last Will and Testament of CHARLES MAR1NO, De@ ceased.
 Notice To Creditors NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that the undersigned, BEN MARINO, was on the 10th day of May, 1851, by an Order of the above entitled Court, appointed Executor of the Last Will and Testament of CHARLES MARLNO, deceased, and that he thereupon qualified as such Executor; and all creditors of, and persons having claims against said decedent, are hereby required to present their claims with the necessary vouchers, within six (6) months from the date hereof, to the undersigned Executor at the law office of CUDDY and CUDDY, at Anchorage, Alaska, which office the undersigned hereby designates as his place of business in all matters connected with the said Estate.
 DATED at Anchorage, Alaska, this 22nd day of May, 1851.
 (S) BEN MARnNO
 Ben Marine, Executor of the Last
 Will and Testament of Charles
 Marine, deceased. Published June 1, 8, l5, 22, 1851.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-01
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION, PALMER PRECINCT In the Matter of the Estate of DANIEL McGINLEY. Deceased
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned, JULIE ANN INLAND SMITH, was on the 14th day of November, 1850, by an order of the above-entitled Court, appointed administrative of the Estate of Daniel Mckinley. Deceas ased. and that she thereupon is qualified as such Adminis- tratrix in the manner required by law; and all creditors of, and all persons having claims against said decedent, are hereby required to present their claims, with the necessary vouchers, within six (6) months from the date hereof, to the Attorney for the Administratrix, J. L. McCarrey, Jr., at his law office at 429 Fourth Avenue. Anchorage, Alaska.
 Dated at Palmer, Alaska, this 14th day of November, 1850.
 JULIE ANN INLAND SMITH,
 Administratrix of the Estate of
 Daniel McGinley, Deceased. First publication May II, 1851, Last publication June 1. 1851. Publish: May II, IS, 25, June 1, 8, 1851.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-01

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Thomas Hinshaw, has made application for a Trade and Manufacturing Site, Anchor age Serial 011138, under sec. 10, act of May IA, 1898, (30 Stat.413;48 US.C.461) for tract of land situated on the north side of Glenn Highway at Mile 113.5, Plat of US. Survey No. 2792, containing 20.00 acres, latitude 61o 49' CA" N. longitude 147o 3r 47" W. (approximate) at U. s. Location Monument No. 2792. and 1t is now in the files of the Land Office, An- chorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming the land adversely should file their adverse claim in the land office, Anchorage, within the period of publication or thirty days there- after. or they will be barred by the pro- visions of the statutes.
 GEORGE A. LINGO. Manager Date First Publication. May II, 1851. Date Last Publication, July 6, 1851. Publish: May II. 1s, 25. June l. 8. IS. 9, 2S, and July 6, 1851.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-01
Classified Ads
FOR SALE

l6O ACRES, near Wasilla, gravel I'd. & power line. Log house, we'll wijet pump; small tract cleared. I'm. possession. Priced to sell. See H. A. Nickels or write Box A16, Wasilla.
 p-m25-2t