davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Textof AttIee' Statement onKoreo Policy

which we have in mind in consid-
ering what our policy should be in
view of the resolution now tabled
in the Political Committee of the
United Nations General Assembly.
Hopes Are Not Lost.
For our part, we have not lost
hope of a negotiated settlement of
the Korean war, nor have we lost
hope that China may yet be ready
to play her traditional part in world
affairs and live on friendly terms
with other members of the world
community.
We are, therefore, Of the opinion
that the United Nations should not
at this stage take a new and i'm
portant decision. The resolution at
present before the Political Com
mittee Of the Assembly seeks to
condemn Chinese actions in Korea
as the acts of an aggressor, to in
vite the Collective Measures Com
mittee to study what additional
measures can be taken against
China and to set up a Committee of
Good Offices.
1t follows from what I have said
before that His Majesty's govern
ment welcome the proposal to set
up a Committee of Good Offices,
which will provide the machinery
for exploring every possibility of
a negotiated settlement. His Maj
esty's government, likewise, recog-
nize the stark facts of the situation
in Korea and agree In condemning
Chinese intervention in support of
an aggressor, which has thwarted
and frustrated the purposes of the
United Nations.
But we do not believe that the
time has yet come to consider fur
ther measures. To do so implies
that we have abandoned hope of
reaching a peaceful settlement, and
this We have not done.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
IS Die in Peru Air Crush

LIMA. Peru. Jan. "a (P.-Ad-
vices received here from Arequipa
yesterday said Is persons were
burned to death in the crash of
a Peruvian Air Force military
transport plane which had been
missing in Southeast Peru since
Saturday. The plane was en- route
from Lima to Arequipa, a distance
of ATS miles.
Evening star., 1951-01-24

LOOK OUT BELOW!-St. Au-
gustine, Fla.-A playful alli-
gator at the alligator farm
here makes a quick trip down
the special made chute used by
the gators who like to slide
into the pool. With the pool
about full, it looks as if the
landing might be rough.
Wide World Photo.
Evening star., 1951-04-13

and the purpose of the Great
Pyramid are described in Other
projects.
Norma Fulghrem, Hyattsville, is
exhibiting a collection of soils
she gathered from all parts OF
the United States, while Jack
Goudie, Greenbelt, explains how
radar brings an airplane safely to
"a landing along with a complete
model of workable radar equip
ment.
Natural history is exemplified
by such projects as THE Carbon
iferous Ancestor of Our Dragon
Fly" and Conservation of the
Yellow Perch" as we'll as by
studies of the development of the
human race.
A hospital note ~ the future
is to be found in Marian Easts
exhibit. "All Men Are Brothers"
but her schoolmate at Greenbelt
High and neighbor in the fair is
more pessimistic with a bomb
shelter exhibit: IF Joe Decides
Be Safe in Your Own Basement"
Biggest jawbreaker among the
science fair titles is that of Mary
Helen Martins elaborate project
Twins and Chromosome Doubling
With Colchicine or Haploids, Dip
loids and Polyploids."
Evening star., 1951-04-13

Six hundred must have been
there. counting the dowagers
hanging out the windows. Even
the dowagers seemed sorry when
the twanging stopped.
The rain stopped in time for one
event yesterday. 1t was the presen-
tation of a Georgetown flag to
the cadets of Western High
School. Mrs. Jean Frear. interior
decorator who is the fairs general
chairman. designed the flag. Brig
Gen. Karl Bradford, U. S. A. re-
tired, presented it to Battalion
Maj. Robert A. Waldo, 1923 Dunn
barton avenue NV.
Gen. Bradford told the cadets
it was "a replica of the original
Georgetown flag" Mr.. Frear con-
fided afterward. however, that
actually she hadn't been able to
locate any original.
The flag, white with red
border. bears gold American
eagle and a motto in French which
Mrs. Frear translates as Hear no
evil. think no evil"
Evensong Service Today.
An evensong service sponsored
by the 18 Georgetown churches of
all denominations will be held at
Evening star., 1951-04-13
IS Candidates File
In Falls Church for
City Council Seats

Fifteen persons will compete for
seven Council seats in Falls
Church. Va, while in Herndon, 12
candidates are seeking election to
the 6-member City Council.
The deadline for filing in both
elections, to be held June q, was
yesterday.
The Falls Church election will
be the first under the city's new
charter, which reduces the Coun-
cil's membership from nine to
seven. 1t also provides that the
Mayor shall be selected from
among the councilmen at their
first regular meeting after the elec-
|tion.
In addition. referendum held
last year called for election, in
stead of appointment, of the city
attorney.
Council candidates are Mayor
Albert M. Orme, Sherman M.
Wells, Lee M. Rhoads, James E.
iDurant. w. David Brewer and
Samuel E. McCrary, incumbents.
Also, Samuel j. Dennis, Charles
E. Kellogg, Carl A. S. Coan, NAL
colin E. Smith, Francis A. Wagner,
w. Alvin Tasker, Adolph Stein
berg. w. Raymond Taylor and
Mrs. Margaret G. King.
Running for city attorney are
La Rue Van Meter, incumbent,
and Lytton H. Gibson, a former
assistant Commemorative attor-
|ney for Fairfax County.
Marshall A. Martin is unoppoSed
for Mayor of Herndon to succeed
George w. McGlincy. The 10
Council candidates are:
John B. Mcdaniel, B. M. Keys,
Holden S. Harrison and DR.. C. l..
Kronfeld, incumbents; A. H. Buell.,
Clayton v. Taylor, Huntley S.
Finch, Frank Mahoney, Homer r.
Stutsman, George w. Smith, A. E.
Steele and w. B. Harrison.
v. c. Cockerille is unopposed for
reelection as treasurer.
Evening star., 1951-04-13

$50 pm. today at st. Johns
Episcopal Church. 3244 o street
NV. Tonight. at 8 o'clock, the
Washington Boys Club Band will
give a concert at Western High
School.
There also was to be an auction
this afternoon, and an art exhibi-
ton of 100 paintings is on display
Iat 1927 M street.
Tomorrow will bring the climax.
At 2 pm. there'll be parade. AT
10 pm. there will be fancy
dress costume ball at 1927 M street.
Tickets cost $6 a couple. The best
costumes will win prizes.
Parade plans aren't complete
yet, but here are some of the
units scheduled:
Scottish pipers; bands; George
towners in historical costumes;
lcontingentS from nearby Virginia
and Maryland communities;
schoolchlidren; church choirs in
robes; military contingents. cadets,
veterans, Boy and Girl Scouts,
JangoeS, Red Cross, Korea vet
Grams; business floats; an 1880
,streetcar.
There may even be a brigade
Iof poodleS.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
School ) Tax Exemption
Appealed BY Montgomery

Montgomery County has ap-
pealed from a Maryland State
Tax Commission decision exempt
ing from taxation 34-acre farm
and several buildings owned by
the Bulls School. Silver Spring.
The farm, the old Woodward
property along Viers Mill road near
Rockville, is assessed at $5,814.
The buildings on it, which include
the home of the headmaster, a
cottage occupied by the farm
superintendent and several barns
and sheds. are assessed at $40, 700.
The total of both assessments
represents about $1,000 in taxes.
According to the appeal, filed
in county Circuit Court, the Mont
gomery Appeal Tax Court last
May denied petition by the school
for exempting the property from
taxes. The school then went to
the State Tax Commission, which
overruled the Appeal Tax Court
about a month ago and granted
the exemption.
Assistant County Attorney Plum
mer Shearin contends in the ap-
peal that neither the farm nor
the buildings are used for educa-
tional purposes, nor are they nee
essary for operation of the school.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
By jones 6. Deune

Georgetown-two centuries old
lis getting young again.
1t proved it last night.
It went dancing in N street.
Obviously, it had the time of its
long life.
Housewives were there. And So
ciety matrons. Grandfathers-and
grandsons. Young marrieds-and
young unmarrieds. Admirals and
gobs. nursemaids, cooks, kids.
And everybody enjoyed it. even
the cops.
1t was part of the Bicentenary
Fair-really the first big part.
The fair opened officially in the
midst of a rainstorm yesterday
afternoon on M street, outside the
yellow Old Stone House.
Dignitaries Get Wet.
Gov. McKeldin of Maryland got
wet. District Commissioner John
Russell Young also got wet and
so did Chairman Nicely of the
Senate District Committee.
1t was worse for Frank Meen-
chan. 35-year-old Georgetown
hardware man and fair-time
Mayor" He had on purple silk
kneepants. a velvet coat with lace
trim and a wig.
Mayor Neenehan handed the
visitors keys to his Town of
George" Commissioner Young
handed him one back for the
District. Bagpipes. bespeaking
GeorgetoWn's Scottish settlers,
skirled. And hundred -odd spec
tators scurried for shelter.
Spectators in Windows.
But by pm. the stars were out,
N street for a block was roped off,
and the music-fiddler, guitar,
banjo and double bass-was Itch
ing to go. So were the citizens.
They went for two hours, to the
call OF Swing your partners" and
swing 'em some more"
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Montgomery Citizens
Protest 5 Proposals
For Freeway Route

Five of six proposed routes for a
branch of a freeway into Wash
ington are in the area of Mont
gomery County between the B. &
o. Railroad tracks at River road
and Cabin John, a citizens meet
ing was told last night.
Nearly 100 residents of the Brad
ley boulevard-River road area near
Burning Tree and Bethesda Coun-
try Club met last night to fight a
freeway through their community
and to hear talks by road planners
and engineers.
Norman M. Pritchett, location
engineer for the State Roads
Commission, told the meeting a
report on the proposed reloca-
ton of Route 240 will be finished
in about three weeks and SUBJ
mitted to the commission. Pressed
as to exactly what routes are be-
ing considered, Mr.. Pritchett
said that Thomas Branch "lends
itself to several routes"
"If I told you the routes ]
would not be able to get back
to town." he said. He added that
Maryland will not build a park
way, which some residents are
inclined to accept, but only a
freeway available to trucks as
well as passenger cars.
The meeting passed resolution
that the west branch of the pro-
posed freeway "tie into the Fed
eral highway at point not east
of the Great Falls road at Poto-
mac and that truck traffic take
Evening star., 1951-04-13

From the engineering of a me-
dieval English castle to the syn
thesis of sulfanilamide, universe
of science unfolded at Oxon Hill
High School yesterday in the third
annual Prince Georges County
Science Fair.
A total of 439 exhibits made by
students from IA senior and junior
high schools in the county will
remain on display until 10 o'clock
tonight.
The show. believed one of the
largest of its kind in the country,
climaxes various local high school
shows. Winners will exhibit at
the District Science Fair.
The show at Oxon Hill runs the
gamut of scientific fields. Many
deal with the practical side OF
science and are presented so as
to be understood easily.
do You Know Your Emul-
sions?" queries George S. Lang
ford. jr., of College Park High
School in his exhibit on the
subject. And Joan Temple of
HyattSville points out in her ex-
hibit that a healthy skin does
not need cosmetics but does need
plenty of soap and scrubbing.
Lens polishing. soap making,
the development of the lima bean
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Morningside Club Plans
Dance 10 Aid Crash Victim!

The I. c. E. Club will sponsor a
dance at 8 pm. Thursday at 6119
Suitland road, Morningside, Md,
for the benefit of M/Sergt. and
Mrs. Samuel r. Snyder.
The SnyderS' two children were
killed Sunday when an Air Force
bomber crashed into their Morn
ingside home. The parents are
recovering from injuries in the
Boiling Air Force Base Hospital.
Club members have pledged $500
to a fund to build a new home for
the Snyders,
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Arlington Woman Hurt,
a Are Uninjured in Crash

Miss Margaret Heneghan, Al. OF
4244 North Second road, Airing
ton, suffered undetermined in
juries today when the car in which
she was riding collided with an
other automobile at Fourth and
North Oakland streets, Arlington.
Four other persons in the same
car were unhurt. Miss Heneghan
was taken to Arlington Hospital.
Driver of the car in which she
was riding was listed by police as
David G. Hall. Al. of 1914 North
Ninth road, Arlington. The other
driver was identified as William
H. Hinson. 40. of 1919 North Edge
wood street, Arlington. No charges
were filed.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Interviews Are Arranged
For New US0 hosfesses

Interviews for prospective jun
ior hostesses for the open house
planned by the USO for service
personnel each Thursday evening
at the "Y" Cottage in Jesup Blair
Park, Silver Spring. will be held
at the cottage at 8 pm. Tuesday
and Thursday.
The program is expected to be-
gin May 8. Training for the
junior hostesseS has been ar
ranged for the evenings of April
"a, 26 and 80.
Junior hostesses must be over
l8 years of age and willing to take
the training course before begin.
ming service. Additional informa-
ton may be obtained by calling
Mrs. T. S. Repplier, Springvale
lane. Silver Spring. -.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
is IN
gbe Sunday Staf
Win osiI, Evening tdihsa

With oeHy
RIDE EN- commissioning the youthful District Columbia
with outfits, ond business
exclusive Of the cost Of the teeon ot bring him
damos Of the Old West Pictorial Mover
this Sunday writes omunsB the Coptols cowo Photographer
Ewood Boxer full und other
sketch omor Bod the 81 general
the Daughters Of the this
Sunday.
PLAY BAlLPehe Bill Donohue mon-he let his monoss
the biggest OF his znk Richardson Pierce
Mons Hou timely piece Of fiction bosed the sport
peone this Sundays This Week rs
by Bok Ehch Have You Fonted
Men Who Moke Crime Po by David ols other features
peonns this Sundoy
FOR YOUR BEST READING WEEK ORDER THE EVENING
AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY, Sl.5o MONTH tNlGHT
FINAL EDITION 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE STERLING 5000
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Reforms Effected,
Warming Resigns as
JaiIer at Rockville

Andrew c. Warming, whose
seven-month tenure as jailer at
the Montgomery County jail in
Rockville was marked by reforms
designed to tighten up security
and improve living conditions
there, has resigned, effective May
Is.
The 5l-year- old retired Federal
Iprison inspector said his decision
was prompted by his wife's poor
health. He plans to move to
Florida.
He took over the job October
81 after a series of jail breaks and
near escapes resulted in sharp
criticism by Federal Bureau of
Prisons inspectors. They also at
tackled food handling methods at
the Jail.
In addition to installing an
alarm system and prohibiting any
food to be brought to prisoners
by visitors. Mr.. Warming:
l.. Increased the daily number
OF meals from two to three at no
extra cost. =
2. Set up separate quarters for
juveniles.
8. Established a laundry room
for the washing of prisoners
clothing and blankets.
| 4. Set aside two specially equip
ped cells for recalcitrant prisoners.
5. Started a circulating library
with the aid of donations.
6. Bought emergency lights
powered by batteries to be used
in the event of power failure.
z. Converted a storage room
into a jailer's Office. which also
can be used by attorneys to con-
fer with prisoners.
8. Set up a record system for
nriSonerS
Evening star., 1951-04-13

A familiar Pennsylvania avenue
Landmark is being modernized.
The Stars venerable sidewalk
clock, watch-checking standby of
several Washington generations,
has finally run down. Run by a
crank and a weight for 72 years,
it had to have it's two faces painted
over recently-so it wouldn't lie.
Now it's going to get electrical
works.
The clock was put up by Gait
g. Bro. jewelers.. on the Avenues
north sidewalk in 1879. It was
presented to the late Fleming
Newbold, Star business manager
and later the newspapers presi-
dent, for The Star when Galt's
moved away in 1884.
1t antedates the one in the old
Post Office tower, across the Ave-
nue., by 20 years.
Evening star., 1951-04-13

advantage of the relief afforded
Wisconsin avenue and other ex-
iSting truck routes in the area"
After being told by the gather
ing that "all we get is vast con-
fusion and evasive answers" Mr.
Pritchett said, "if all you citizens
keep meeting and protesting you'll
wind up with no road"
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Georgetown Fair Schedule

The schedule for Georgetowns Bcentenary Fair:
Today.
$50 pmEvensong service St Johns Church. 3244 street
NV Sponsored by all Georgetown churches,
8pm.-Washington Boys Club Band concert Western High
School.
Tomorrow.
pm-Parade. Starts at Thirty and M streets,
ceed to Wisconsin north to Reservoir road west to
Thry street south to street to Thrtyfourh street.
south to M street and east to Twenty y-ninth street
10 pm.-Costume ball. 1927 street NV. Admission by
invitation or ticket only.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Suburban Hospital Holds
Annual Meetinq TONIGHT

The annual meeting of the
Suburban Hospital Association
will be held at s o'clock tonight in
the hospital assembly room.
Election of trustees, considera-
tion OF bylaw amendment and
reading Of the annual report are
on the agenda.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Roads Program
In Maryland
Progress
Important Highways
To Be Ready for Use
Within Next z Years
by The Associated Press

BALTIMORE, April 13.-Within
the next year or two. Maryland
hopes to finish many new or i'm
lproved highway projects launched
four years ago by a roads-consci-
Gus Governor.
One of the largest will be the
|double-lane denied access highway
from U. s. Route 301 to the East
ern Shore over the big Chesapeake
Bay Bridge.
Another will be a straight shoot
from the Pennsylvania turnpike at
Harrisburg through Baltimore and
bisecting Southern Maryland to
the Potomac River Bridge.
The East-West link should be
completed BY midsummer of 1852.
The link between Harrisburg and
Baltimore will take a little longer.
Although Gov. McKeldin was
critical of the program inaugural
ed by former Gov. Lane in 1947-
he called it "wasteful and extrava-
lgant"-there seems little he can
do about much of these two main
arteries.
About Half Completed.
A new denied-access highway
between route 301 and Parole, a
few miles west of Annapolis, is
about half completed. The section
from Parole to South River, 3.46
miles, is IS per cent complete.
and from South River to route 301,
So miles, is "a per cent finished.
The extension of this route into
Washington remains in the plan
ming stage Snd probably will be
years in it's realization. In the
meantime. Washington traffic will
come out to route 301 over the
Defense highway, the present road
Ito Annapolis.
Contracts probably will be ad-
vertised this spring from Parole
to the new Severn River Bridge,
now under construction and from
the bridge to Revell highway and
the access road to the new bridge.
The State agreed to build these
connecting links between the
bridge and the Washington
Annapolis Expressway when it
sold the bridge financing bonds.
Work Begun on Entrance.
Work has already started on
the bridge entrance on the East
ern Shore. A dual-lane highway
is being built from the bridge to-
Queenstown on United States No.
so, distance of nearly IL miles.
plus a new bridge at Kent Mar
rows and an overpass junction
with State Route 10 coming down
from Centreville.
Route so from Wye Mills south
to Trappe is already in good con-
dition, from Cambridge to Mount
Holly has been rebuilt recently,
from Vienna to Mardella is 90
per cent rebuilt and from Mar
della to Salisbury, 6.3 miles. is 81
per cent refinished.
This, plus an additional SO
miles of new dual highway from
Ocean City toward Berlin, will
soon provide excellent road con-
nections between the Washington
area and the Eastern Shore as
far as the Atlantic.
During the past several years,
practically all of U. s. 301 from
Baltimore to the Potomac River
Bridge has been rebuilt, straight
ened or resurfaced. More recon-
ditioning is still going on along
this route in Charles County.
In addition, Route from
Washington to the junction with
q. S. 301 at TB is being rebuilt
from the District of Columbia line
to Woods Corner.
Evening star., 1951-04-13


In discussing the proposed ring
route around Washington at a
radius of about 8 miles from
the center of the city, the re-
port warns that very little right
of-way for such a route is now
in public ownership. :"
On the railroad front, the re-
port called for widening of the
single-tracked Virginia avenue
tunnel. elimination of grade
crossings and an alternate cross
ing of the Potomac. This was
done as temporary war measure
at Alexandria.
A thorough study of the Poto-
mac freight yards. with a view to
planning increased facilities, was
urged in cooperation with the
railroads and the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-23
Hardin Tribune-Heruld. Thursday. August %. 1855

July %, Same to Ray w, Ok
ford: ERSW, WRSE-2 TIN
Aug. 2, Same to John P. Da-
Wis: NWA-25 T2NR37E.
OIL AND GAS LEASES
July Is, VIM. M. Lynde etux
to Union Oil Co., of Calf:
WRNW-16 T6SR35E.5
July %, Jake Flegler, Jr.. etux
to Walter G. Davis: Lot 5, MIG
SET T3SR33E.
July %, Amelia E. Koebbe ct
con to same: MISE, SESE-20;
Lot 7, Sec. 81; Lot 2, SENW-28;
SENE-29 T3SR33E.
July %, Jacob A. Koebbe
etux to same: SESW-21 TBS
July %, Conrad Schanaman
etux to same: NkNW-2s TBS
July %, Ira Burdette Salveson
etux to same: EkNE-33; NV,
WINE, SENE-34 T1SR34E.
July %, Alex Uffelman etuX
to same: SENE-25 T3SR32E;
Lots l, 8, Sec. 80 T3SR33E.
July %, Bert Vandersloot ct
uX to same: NkNE-30 T3SR33E.
(All of the above under the
date of July % assigned to
Stanolind Oil & Gas CO..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-23
REAL ESTATE DEALS
DEEDS

July II, "A. G. Sweeney, Co.
Treas, to Hannah Comes From
Above: Lot 6, Blk. 2 Prando
Adm. to st. Xavier.
July 20, Bernice Hunts the
Arrow to Bertha E. Miller: Sc
10 T1NR36E, except oil, gas &
July 81, Pauline Fish to Gar
old S. Fish: Lot IL, Blk. l;
Custer Park Subdivision, Har-
din.
July 26, Brown Cattle Co. to
Canyon Greek Cattle Co.: SW-
NW-33 T6SR40E.
July %, John Volk etux to
Mary P. SalverSon: 5.22 a. in
SESESE-22 T1SR33E.
July %, Cecil Holland etux to
Bert Romine: Lots /, 2, 8, Blk.
/, Custer Park Subj Division,
Hardin.
July 80, Lorraine Williamson
to Ralph Metcalfe: Lot 20, Blk.
Il. o. T. Crow Agency.
July 81, Blanche B. FabeT
GUCO1l W Udy w. SGCl I1llS CUuA.
Lot 9, Blk. S, 3rd Addn. to
Hardin.
Aug. T., Robt. L. Watson to
Cecil F. Watson: WIZ of l acre
tract in SW corner of NEA-
SEA-14 T1SR33E; Also l a,
tract East of foregoing tract.
Aug. 7, Same to Lester Lee
Watson: WIZ of that part OF
E"RNhSRNWASEA-14 T1SR33
E, lying East of Road; also !
acre tract in NE IT'S
R33E.
Aug. 7, Same to VIM. w
Watson: South 10 it. of that
part of ERNRSRNWA SEA-14
T1SR33E lying East of Road.
PATENTS
July 20, United States to
Comes From War Pretty Hairy
Wolf: Lots 8, 5, 6, Sec. 81 TBS
RISE.
July 20, United States to Ber-
nice Hunts the Arrow: SE-1e
T1NR36E.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-23
North Valley

Miss Darlene Dumler is
spending a weeks vacation in
Billings at the home of her
brother and SiSter-in-law, MIR.
and Mrs. Leslie Dumler.
Mr.. and Mrs, Leon Morris OF
Burr Oak, KanS!s, were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete New Mon
day. Mrs. Morris and Mrs. New
are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Jones
were overnight guests of Mrs.
Fred Alderman in Billings
Wednesday after spending the
day at the fair.
Mrs. Pete New and Dixie Ann
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold NordWall to Billings
Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Sol Miller of
Hardin, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Miller.
Lawrence Benzel of Newell,
S. D. was a weekend guest of
Bob New.