davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-02

go to her house. I have always
been active in civic. fraternal and
religious affairs. Recently, my
relatives have acquired psuedo-re-
ligion and trail me to church. If
I have a date or friends call at
my home, these kinfolk are so
curious they suddenly need fresh
air to the extent Of walking or
riding in front Of my home. They
phone or drop In for a visit If we
have guests.
Even my 7-year-old daughter
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Dorothy Dix

DEAR MISS DIX: Is there any
prescription for curing meddle-
some relatives? I am a widow and
a professional woman In my early
thirties. have always had a good
reputation and social prestige
Several years ago I moved to q
small city where I unfortunately
have several curious relatives
Their actions are beginning to
wear on my nerves. II purchase
clothes and have a dressmakel
alter them. they find an excuse to
Evening star., 1951-12-02

busybody relatives. Please advise
me what to do. COLLEEN.
Answer: Busybodies are the
hardest people In the world to
combat; they are absolutely in
sult-proof. ignoring them only
whets their curiosity and polite
ness is lost on them. So what to
do? Changing your position and
home would cure the situation but
it seems a shame for you to be
driven away by your meddlins
family. They certainly seem to
Evening star., 1951-12-02
The Guinpe Aquin!

You'd never recognize the old
fashioned undergarment usually
associated with this word-at least
not in it's newest form. There was
a time when it served as light
cover-up for the neck and shoul-
ders or had sleeves attached to
wear with a low-necked dress.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C..
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1851

keep your change Of location as
IA reserve ace and try other sys-
TENS first. If they do force you
to move. I wouldn't even leave a
forwarding address If I were you.
Evening star., 1951-12-02

Smart topknots are being
streaked from front to back in
contrasting shades. according to
the latest hair fashion word from
Paris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-06
Bowling News

The T o'clock session of the Friday Night Mixed Bowling League led off with Home Grocery taking a 40 over Butler-M -Mauro Drugs. Paul Fitzpatrick rolled a 507 and Vivian Powers turned in an even 500 for ladies high. Ross Oasis led the way for Caro Transfer with 3-1 for the series. Barbara Mills of Ross made AGO high for her team with c. Oldham carrying the Caro Trans fer with 456. Vivian Powers rolled high game in the first section with 1o3.
 In the second half Country Club and Glacier Cab split 22 decision and Capitol Theatre swamped Harry Race Druggist 3-1. Jean Marsh was high for 473 and high game of 180, M Flint shot 465.
 Bud Whiteside is now furnishing free Schlitz beer for every turkey turned in on Friday night bowling.
 Team and individual scores are:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-06
Richardson,
 SCobee Wed Friday NiQht

At double ring ceremony in the Northern Light Presbyterian church Mrs. Mercedes Richardson and MT. Mayo Scobee were married last eve- ming, with the Rev. Willis R. Booth lreading the VOWS.
 Mrs. Richardson was gowned in a dove gray formal and wore a matching hat. Her corsage was of pink carnations. Mrs. Theodore Thorendal. gowned in poudre blue with matching accessories, was ma tron of honor.
 Miss Lois Richardson, daughter of the bride, was bridesmaid and Miss Louise Miller lighted the candles which flanked the altar. Both were gowned in yellow formals.
 The bridegrooms attendant was MT. Rudolph Notar, Jr. James von Madden, Richard Lucason, and Theodor Thorendal were ushers.
 Many friends of the couple at tended the reception which was held at the Salmon Creek Country Club between the hours of 10:30 and 1 o'clock. MT. and Mrs. Scobee will live in the Winter and Pond Apts. Mrs. Scohee is employed by the City Cleaners and MT. Scobee works at the Cold Storage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-06
'Roseanna Mt(oy' Comes Sunday 10
 Capitol Theatre.

Framed against the mountain warfare that ragged between the FIatfields and the McCoys, comes the Samuel Goldwyn production of "Roseanna Mccoy" the love epi- sode that sparked Americas most famous and violent feud. This fea- ture opens Sunday at the Capitol Theatre. Based on the Alberta Hannum novel of the same name, "Roseanna Mccoy stars Farley Granger, Raymond Massey, Charles Bickford, Richard Basehart, Gigi Perreau and introduces a new Gold wyn discovery-Joan Evans.
 To play the roles of Johnse Hat field and Roseanna Mccoy, the young lovers whose romance famed the smouldering feud into open and sustained violence along the Ken lucky West Virginia border, pro- ducer Goldwyn cast Farley Granger and newcomer Joan Evans. Granger won the assignment by virtue of his performance as the young TO- mantle in the Goldwyn production of Enchantment."
 The title role. however, was not easily filled Many of Hollywood's young hopefuls, stars and starlets were tested for the part with little success. The chief obstacle appeared to be that the role demanded freshness tinged with naivete that was lacking in many of the aspir ants.
 As a result of his inability to cast Roseanna from among Hollywood professionals, the producer insti- tuted a nationwide search. Scouts were dispatched throughout the na- tion in search of young unknown girl who would fit MT Goldwyns exacting specifications. Two months later, Joan Evans, daughter of play wright Dale Eunson and writer Katherine Albert, was screen tested in the east. The test was sent to Hollywood-and the search was over.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-06
Unusual Feature, 'Trio,' on Tonight Al 20fh Century

A stirring and unusual motion picture which has received vide spread critical praise while setting attendance records in many major American cities will open tonight at the 20th Century Theatre. The Paramount release arriving with such impressive credentials is w. Somerset Maugham's Trio a film version of three of the celebrated authors most exciting stories.
 Many Vaughan tales have been successfully transferred to the screen and among the outstanding works that have been enthusiasti- cally received by moviegoers are '"The Razor's Edge" of Human Bondage" and "The Letter" But Trio" marks the first time that this world-famed novelist and story teller has had a hand in adapting his own offerings for the screen.
 The three stories included in Trio" are "The Verger," MT. Knowalp' and "Sanatorium. They respectively consider the humor- ously ironic rise of a menial church attendant who is fired because of illiteracy, the redemption of an ob- noxious shipboard bore who dra- matically saves a shaky marriage at his own expense, and moving love affair involving a beautiful consumptive and retired army officer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-06
WOMEN or MOOSE TO HOLD INITIATION

Reports from several committees were read at a meeting of the Women of the Moose held Thursday evening at the Moose Lodge rooms. Committee reports were on puh- licity, Mooseheart, library, Moose haven, membership and auditor's report In charge of the meeting was Idabelle Bryson substituting for Senior Regent Janet Francis The senior regent is in Ketchikan with the drill team.
 Initiation will be held at the next meeting of the organization Oct. 18 Dorothy Carol will be in charge of refreshments. Assisting her will be Mary Haas, Pat Smith and Martha Vending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-06
B Passengers Carried by pAA

Flights of PAA Friday carried B passengers in and out of u- neau with 27 persons departing and 6 arriving.
 Arriving from Seattle: H. Dins- dale, Jack Roubal, Kristan Shirk, Richard Smith, E. Kitka, L. M. Modteski.
 Leaving for Annette: Warren Kerr.
 For Ketchikan: James Minnerly.
 For Seattle: MT. and Mrs. J. Vanhorn, MT. and Mrs. Ken Rice, R. w. Bowling, MT. Conrad, Rosaline Eel, Jr., and MT. and Mrs. Eel or donia, Louella Campbell, John Daniel, Donald Venabels, D. H. Nable, MT. Deous.ria, Harry BJork, Mrs. w. R. Spain, Richard White, Robert Cole, George Dexter, Cor don Newhouse, Martin Ellison, Jer- " Kotson, Dorothy McNeil.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-06
Hospital Nofes

Admitted to St. Ann's hospital Friday was Olaf C. Bradlie; dis missed were Arnold Soley, Mrs. Peter Larson, Mrs. Luther Riley, James Abel, Mrs. Clifford Hills.
 Born at St. Ann's hospital to Mrs. Joseph Smith at 1:22 pm, Friday. a boy weighing 8 pounds 6 ounces.
 Born to Mrs. William Alexander at St. Ann's hospital at 12:07 am, Saturday, boy weighing pounds.
 Dismissed from the Government hospital Friday was Thelma Smith. There were no admissions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-06

Physically Handicapped Week." A. L. Kicker, veterans employment representative, will show the film, No Help Wanted"
 Two officers, Sergeant-at-Arms Art Berggren, and Chaplain Maj: Lewis, who were not present last week, will be installed by an officer of the Department of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-06
SUCCESSFUL HUNTING TRIP IS REPORTED

A successful trip was reported by hunters who returned Wednesday aboard the Monterey. The party hunted ducks and geese at Wind ham and Farragut Bays.
 Guests of MT. and Mrs. Jack Vest fall were MT. and Mrs. Frank Met calf, MT. and Mrs. Ross Mill, MT. and Mrs. Ray Mansfield, and Bert Mill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-06
Many (andids'es To Enter Legion

The Juneau American Legion post will initiate the largest group of candidates in many months in a meeting at 8 pm, Monday at the T)ugout, according to Saxon Snow. commander.
 Officers installed last week Will . officiate in bringing in the new Le- gionnaires. The meeting will ack- nowledge National Employ-the-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-06
HERE FROM HOONAH

MT. and Mrs. Edwin Lindoff of Hoonah are guests at the Hotel Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-06

Juneau-Douglas Concert Associa- ton needs your support. Buy a ticket. If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-06
ATTENTION

Watch for good bargains in our fur sale. Martin Victor Furs. 286t
Evening star., 1951-01-03
Group Backs Wender
AS Commissioner

The Southwest Citizens Asso-
ciation last night Endorsed Harry
S. Wender. chairman of the Dis
trict recreation board, for ap-
pointment as a District commits
sioner if Commissioner Guy Mason
steps down.
Commissioner Mason, who is
i'll, has been advised by his doctor
not to seek another term. His
third term expires February 8.
President Truman will make the
appointment.
The vote favoring Mr.. Wender
was reached over the objection of
of Frank M. Hurst, former presi-
dent of the citizens group. and
another member. The vote was
IA to 2. Mr.. Hurst said he would
not favor Mr.. Wender because Of
the "Wender Report" of May,
1949.
In the report. Mr.. Wender ad-
vocated bi-racial use of District
school auditoriums.
Mr.. Wender, chairman of the
laws and legislation committee of
the association, served the group
as president for five years.
In other business last night
Morris Engle, president of the as
sociation, presented gold low
ing cup to Mr.. Hurst for out
standing service rendered" as
president from 1948 to 1850.
Evening star., 1951-01-03

and the economic blockade of Red
China as evidence that the United
States wants wal.
The Soviet delegate said Red
China had given the basis for a
peaceful 81 ttlement in Korea
Withdrawal of foreign troops, per-
mitting Koreans to settle their
own problems, withdrawal of the
United States from Formosa and
admission of Red China to
the u. N.
U. S. Wants Strong Resolution,
The United States delegation
was reported trying to line up sup
port for resolution condemning
the Chinese Communists as ag-
gressors. Many delegations were
reported awaiting instructions on
this move.
Such proposal is much strong
Ell than a United States-support-
ed six-poWer resolution already
before the committee and merely
calling on the Chinese Reds tc
withdraw from Korea. Debate
or that propose! was postponed
by the committee while the cease
fire attempt was being made.
American sources planned last
week to ask the committee to
adopt the six-poWer proposal, but
the United States delegation now
apparently favors stronger
course because of the all-out at
tack launched New Years eve by
the Chinese Reds.
Evening star., 1951-01-03
10 Of II Arrested
In BIadensburg Raid
Draw Prison Terms

Ten of II men arrested on
gambling charges by United States
marshals in a Bladensburg raid
March Is were given prison terms
yesterday in Prince Georges
County Circuit Court.
Sentence of the 18th man was
postponed pending medical ex-
animation.
Judge Charles c. Marbury pro-
nounced the sentences after he
and Judges John 3. Gray, jr. and
J. Dudley Digges earlier had over
ruled motions for new trials.
The men were convicted Decem-
ber 20 of numbers violations.
Two-Year Terms.
Two-year terms in the Maryland
House of Correction and $500 fines
were imposed on each of the fol-
lowing: Bernard J. Del Negro,
Gregory A. Segar, Ellis L. Solicit,
Edward L. Hinkle, jr.. and Sterling
D. WEIGH.
Sentenced to IL months and
fined $3.50 each were Frederick
Sutton, Fulton B. Mitchell, Ralph
Spottswood, Lonnie j. Black and
Annis Weyke, all colored. All those
sentenced noted appeals.
Sentencing of Deane j. Kennedy
was postponed to January Is after
his attorneys, William H. Collins
of Washington and Frank M. Hall,
Upper Marlboro, told the court
that Kennedy was suffering from
diabetes and other physical dis
orders.
William (Snags) Lewis and
three other defendants were ac-
quilted of gambling charges in
directed verdict on December 20
because search warrants on which
they were arrested previously had
been held illegal by Judge
Marbury.
Warrants Ruled Invalid.
Referring to the directed verdict
which acquitted Lewis and John
f. Mitchell, George P. Scott and
Mrs. Sadie E Stanton, the court
said that the warrants on which
they were arrested were invalid.
Lewis and tie two other men were
leases of the raided premises and
Mrs. Stanton was the owner.
ut is matter OF regret" Judge
Marbury SAID in sentencing the II
men. that they who are more
responsible than you are beyond
sanction of the law"
Judge Maj bury referred to re-
quests of defense counsel that
fines rather than prison terms be
imposed and said:
"A few years ago the court an
nounced that in order to break
up commercial gambling 1t would
be necessary to impose prison
| terms"
Evening star., 1951-01-03
u. NJ.
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
Communist government. These
communications. previously rub
lished, were presented in chrono-
logical order.
The report disclosed for the first
time the cease-flre terms laid
down by Gen. MacArthur's U. N.
command.
The terms included the follow
ing provisions:
l. All governments, including
Red China, should cease hostilities
at once.
2. A demilitarized zone 20 miles
wide should be established lust
north of the 38th Parallel.
3. Supervision of the cease fire
should be carried out by a U. N
commission.
4. Prisoners of war should be
exchanged on one-for- -one basis
pending final settlement of the
AOl Cdil QuCobiOIl.
S. The General Assembly should
be asked to confirm the cease fire
arrangements.
The Peiping government called
the whole ceaSe-flre effort a trick
to permit the U. N. forces to re-
group for new attacks. 1t refused
to establish any formal contact
with the cease-f1re committee.
Milk Repeats Charges.
AS soon as Rau finished his
report, Soviet Delegate Jacob A.
Malik repeated his previous as
sertions that the U. N. cease fire
move was designed to let United
States forces continue fighting in
Korea. Ha said the true United
States position was shown by
American objections to withdraw
ing foreign troops from Korea.
Mr.. Malik also cited recent
speeches by President Truman and
Secretary of State Acheson, the
proclamation Of state of emer-
gency. the Brussels Conference
Evening star., 1951-01-03
Mrs. Kathleen {. KIofz
Officially Listed as Suicide

Coroner A. Magruder MacDon-
aid today issued a certificate OF
suicide in the death of Mrs. Kath-
leen E. Klotz, who was found
hanged in her basement yester-
day.
Mrs. Klotz, A. was found hang
ing from a waterpipe in her home,
636 Franklin street NE. by her
sister, Mrs. Margaret Dupree. OF
the same address. Mrs. Klotz'
body was suspended by a piece OF
wire, police said.
Police were told Mrs. Klotz had
been in Ill health.
Mrs. Klotz is survived by her
husband, Fred r. Klotz;; another
sister, Mrs. Edith Kirk, and a
brother, Berry Benson, all of the
Washington area.
Mrs. Klotz' body was released
to Chambers funeral home in
Riverdale. Funeral arrangements
are incomplete.
Evening star., 1951-01-03
Mrs. W.K.Draper, ~, Dies;
Veteran Red Cross Leader
By the Assecioted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Mrs. Will
liam Kinnicut Draper, 10, a Red
Cross leader since the Spanish
American War, died at her home
here Monday.
Mrs. Draper, daughter of the
late Richard Hoffman, noted
pianist, served for many years as
a member of the Board of In
corporators of the American Ma
tional Red Cross. During World
War I she was chairman of the
National Advisory Committee of
Women of the War Council.
She received decorations fem
France, Belgium, Serbia and Ger
many for Red Cross work abroad.
She is survived by a sister, NAL
vina Hoffman. a sculptor.
Evening star., 1951-01-03
Emergency Blood Supply
Is Rushed TO Koreu

An emergency shipment. of blood
was dispatched to Korea from
Washington New Year Day. the
Red Cross washington Regional
Blood Center reported today.
The shipment. termed "substan-
tial." was made at the urgent re-
quest of the Defense Department
Sunday night, according to DR.
Kenneth r. Nelson. medical direc-
tor administrator of the blood
center.
Urging new donations of blood
by all persons physically able to
give, DR.. Nelson said: "We must
have a reserve of blood on hand
at all times to meet these contin-
uing emergency demands from the
battlefront. The wounded can't
wait"
Evening star., 1951-01-03
County Pays 70 Cents
To Collect Scent Tex
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Jan. 8. - County
Treasurer Harold Stoll is glad all
tax collection cases aren't like
this one:
His Office got a check from El~
mer Parraghi yesterday in pay
ment of property taxes on Mr..
Parraghi's house. Mr.. Parraghi
got deduction because he was q
World War II veteran.
When Mr.. Stoll finished figur-
ing this was the score: Cost Of col-
lecting and processing MIR. Par
rsghi's payment-70 cents. Amount
of Mr.. Parraghi's tax payments
cents.
Evening star., 1951-01-03

Hospital in a
poll of interns
a n d resident
physicians.
The hospital
announced that
DR.. McKelway
will be awarded
a two-week trip
to the Mayo
Clinic at Roch-
ester. Mimi, to
inspect surgical
facilities there.
A graduate of
Central Hi g h
Gnhnnl an a
Evening star., 1951-01-03
William P. Rizer Rites
Planned in Cumberland
BY the Assoeioted Press

CUMBERLAND, Md, Jan. s.
Services for William P. Rizer, 80,
one of the best known Masonic
Order figures in Western Mary
land. will be conducted tomorrow
at st. Paul's Lutheran Church.
Mr.. Rizer died at Memorial Hos
pital Monday.
He was a director and former
secretary treasurer of the Queen
City Brewing Co. He served two
terms in the city council. Mr..
Rizer held many masonic Offices
and in 1905 was grand patron of
the Order of Eastern Star.
Evening star., 1951-01-03
Jimmy Stewart Returns

NEW YORK. Jan. 8 (P.-Actor
James Stewart arrived by plane
Yesterday from London to rejoin
mis- wife, the former Gloria Hat
rick Mclean, who is expecting
twins. Hollywood's former most
eligible bachelor returned after
four months in England making
a movie titled mo Highway"
Evening star., 1951-01-03

Washington and Lee University,
DR.. McKelway received his medi-
cal degree from George Washing
ton University School of Medicine
last year. He is a member of Nu
Sigma Nu, Smith Reed Russell
Society, A. F. A. King Obstetrical
Society and William Beaumont
Medical Society.
DR.. McKelWay is married and
has three children.
Evening star., 1951-01-03
DR.. heKeIway Honored
In GWU Hospital Poll

DR.. William P. McKelway. 3618
T street NV, has been named the
outstanding surgical house doctor
at George Washington University
Evening star., 1951-01-03
Origin of Ginger

The early Greeks and Romans
used ginger which they probably
obtained from the Arab traders.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20

How long, how long. my con-
ferees and gentlemen from tho
South. viii you divide us Amori-
cans on account OF col0r7 Why
will this body 20 on record to
brand this section Of citizens sec.
ond class ?"
When Cong. Dawson finlAhcd
hlS speech. even members from
the south applAuded. Later, the
house voted ITS 10 128 to throw
out the segregation section OF the
proposal.
Introduced by Rep. Barden OF
North Carolina, this provision
would have given white inductees
the privilege OF saying whether or
not they preferred TO Join an ALL
white unit. II 10 an idea that has
been proposed several times by
sOuthernsrH.
Here is what Rep. Dawson said
In part:
Give me the test that you
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20
When % We Get FEpc
President u Asked

Washington. April 10 Presi-
dent Truman has been pointetly
asked when win an FEPC execu.
tive order be issued. u was re-
vealcl at q press conference here
today by A, Philip Randolph.
president Of the Brotherhood OF
Sleeping Car Porters, AFL and
Roy wilkins, administrator Of the
National Associations for the Ad-
vancement OF Colored People.
Randolph and wilkins made
public the contents Of q letter ad-
dressed to the President on April
4 and signed by the union leader
and Walter White. NAACP en-
ecutive secretary. The letter ne.
viewed the many steps and ap.
prnaches taken by Negro leaders
and organizations in an effort Co
secure an executive order setting
up an effective Fair Employment
practices commission.
Despite repeated assurances
that action would be taken, no.
thing has been done. the letter as
serts AS the record which we
have recited reveals" the letter
concludes, I'VE and the Nation
have waited patiently. and in daily
anticipation for the establishment
OF an FEPC with authority to i'm
Plement the policy you have 30
consistently advocated. We feel
constrained now. Mr. President. TO
ask when we may expect such an
executive order"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20

would apply to make anyone q
full-fledged American. and by the
living God. II II means death It.
self. I will pay It--but give It 10
me"
Pointing 20 . scar on his fore
head, Dawson cited his own
courage 90 volunteer for World
War I although he was too old
10 be drafted. tie exclaimed
This mark you sec here on my
forehead In the result OF German
mustard gas and this left shoulder
Of mine Is today n slip joint.
That would have been a good
joint, II I had not been good
American Negro. served In a
segregated outfit an a citizen try
ing to save this country.
Il would give up this life of
mine to preserve this country and
every American in H. white or
black.
Deny to me, II you will. all
that American citizenship stands
for. I will still fight for you. hop
ing that under the constitution Of
the United States all these re-
strictions will be removed and
that we will move before the
world ~ one people. American
people. joined In q democracy to-
ward all the world.
God didn't curse me when He
made mo black any more than He
cursed you when He made you
white.
II say To you who claim 10 love
America In this hour Of its stress
that the greatest argument the
Soviet Union Is using among the
black peoples Of the world to turn
them against w Ia your treatment
OF me, me, an American citizen.
Il believe that the south II big
enough for all of US 10 live In to-
gether In peace and happiness u
we can but have understanding.
But we cannot have under
standing II you raise one against
the other because OF color"
Dawson then took his seat with
the house applauding, Applause Is
rare sight In congress these
days, This was one OF Dawson's
few oratorical dissertations be-
fore congress,
He Il IS years old and chair
man Of the house appropriations
committee. In this post, he Is the
first Negro to head an important
standing committee In congress,
In political circles he h con.
sidercd one of the nations most
powerful Democratic leaders.