davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1951-06-07

are nearly always white, but some
times they are lightly tinged with
pink. They are from half inch to
an inch across, and they grow in
clusters of two or three on a slend-
er stalk.
Grouped around each trio of
flowers are small, deep green
leaves. The leaves grow on long
stems which sprout from the same
point on the main stalk as the
flowers. The leaves are clustered in
three's.
The entire plant stands from
four to ten inches high. 1t likes
the shade of trees, but not the
shadows of a dense forest. Where
the woods are thin, Rue Anemone
is at its best. Often it is found
growing near the spreading roots
of an old, gnarled tree.
Bees are frequent visitors to a
patch of Rue Anemone. AS they go
about collecting nectar from the
tiny blossoms, the buzzing insects
spread pollen from one flower to
another.
To the rest of the world, Rue
Anemone is simply a modest
spring flower. It is never so plenti'
fuI that it becomes nuisance, anC
its chief service is to beautify the
outdoors.
Some adventurous people, to b.
sure, have discovered that Ru,
Anemone's knobby roots are ricl
i'm starch. They say it is safe tt
cook and eat the roots as a substi
tute for potatoes.
Most hikers and nature observ
ers, though, would rather see Ru
Anemone left alone. They feel tina
the small amount of food to b
gained from the roots is not WORT
the harm done in destroying at
tractive plants.
Another bit of friendly advice i
offered to those who might b
tempted to transplant Rue Ane
none from the woods to their gar
dens. 1t can be done, but only i
tine garden it shady like the woods
The plant will wither and die if j
is stuck in the ground where it vii
feel the heat of the bright su
most of the day.
SO unless you have the prope
spot for Rue Anemone, the Ma
tional Wildlife Federation urge
that you leave the plants in tn
woods. There they are sure t
thrive.
Interesting information abou
other species can be obtained b
writing to the National Wildlif
Federation, Washington, d. C.
Smyrna times., 1951-06-07
LOCAL PRICES
ON LIVESTOCK
Average Prices Received by
Delaware Farmers Market
ing During Week
LIVE POULTRY

The following is weekly round
up of livestock prices and miscel-
laneous commodities prevailing
last week. This report shows av-
erage prices received by Delaware
farmers for commodities that were
marketed throughout the week.
Livestock
Livestock Prices
Vealers, choice, $500 to $44.25,
mostly $4,000 per cwt. Medium to
good, $500 to $3.50, mostly $4,000
per cwt. Rough and common
$18.25 to $4,000, mostly $4,000 pei
cwt. Monkeys, $4,000 to $4,000
mostly $4,000 per cwt.
Lambs
Medium, $37.75 to $39.75, mostly
Smyrna times., 1951-06-07

can conflict, the Senator said that
under United States leadership the
communist aggressors there had
been temporarily halted, but he
stressed the willful and ruthless
tactics which the Russian inspired
North Korean and Red Chinese
Armies have employed in their
campaign of tyranny.
Smyrna times., 1951-06-07
RUE ANEMONE
WOODS FLOWER
Unable To Stand HCt Sun But
Thrives in Wooded Areas
Near Large Trees
NEARLY ALWAYS WHITE

This is tae tine o. yea 20 look
for Rue Anemone il the eastern
half of the United States. II is a
pale, delicate flower Of the wood
lands which grows from New
Hampshire and Massac chusetts
south 70 Florida and west to Min
nesota and Kansas.
From March to May or June, the
National Wildlife Federation re-
ports, Rue Anemone shows its
small, neat blossoms. The flowers
Smyrna times., 1951-06-07

Who says a farmer is response
BILE for high prices? Secretary of
Agriculture Charles F. Brannan,
said in a report, eff the farmers
gave away the wool in $50 suit
of clothes, the suit would still cost
$40.50. If the dairy farmer gave
away the milk in 22-cent quart
of milk, it would still cost 11.5
cents. If farmers would furnish
the wheat in a 16-cent loaf Of
bread, absolutely free, the bread
Smyrna times., 1951-06-07

would still cost 13.4 cents. And if
he gave away the beans in a 16-
cent can of pork and beans, the
Smyrna times., 1951-06-07

can would still cost you IA cents
at the store" (Based on December
prices.)
Evening star., 1951-09-12
ID. {. Police Leaders
Begin Course Today
In Fighting Drug Peri.

Top men in the Metropolitan
Police Department start to school
today in Washington's new all-out
drive aaginst drug addiction and
Illicit narcotics.
Before the 10-lecture course is
completed, the rank and file of
the police department will begin
getting information from the men
who will attend the course and
from literature compiled from the
lectures.
The system supplants the city'S
one squad narcotics enforcement
agency. The lectures will cover
instruction on enforcement, recog-
milton of various drugs and their
effects, recognition of addicts and
other phases of the problem.
Instituted by Police Supt. Robert
j. Barrett, the first class is to open
at pm. at the Municipal Center
with Government officials and
several members of Congress, in
cluding Senator Kefauver, Demo-
crat. of Tennessee. in attendance.
The school, with a schedule of
one two-hour class per week, runs
through October 16. 1t is admin
istered by a board of directors
headed by Maj. Barrett and made
up of Assistant Supts. Walter T.
Storm, Robert V. Murray, Robert
IS. Bryant, Inspectors Beverly
Beach, Clarence H. Lutz and 1t.
Hoyle D. SecriSt.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Ten Nurses Aides
Capped in Arlington

Diplomas have been awarded to
the 10 members of the first Ameri-
can Red Cross volunteer nurses
aides class of Arlington Hospital.
In a ceremony last night at the
Arlington Red Cross Chapter
House, Lee boulevard and Trenton
street. the diplomas were pre-
Sented to the volunteers. who COM
pleted an 80-hour course, by Mrs.
Helen Hedian, vice chairman of
volunteer services for the chapter.
Caps were presented by Mrs.
Virginia Hirsch, and pins, by Mrs.
Martha Bailey. Both are Red Cross
nurses aides. The class was ac-
cepted by Miss Anne Smith, di-
rector of nursing at the hospital.
Instructor for the course was
Mrs. Dorothy Sawyer, a registered
nurse and a housewife, who vol
unteered her services.
Members of the class were Mrs.
Elizabeth L. Brannegan, Miss
Hilda L. Julbe, Mrs. Patricia A.
Kowalski, Miss Claire Lacoste. Mrs.
Dorothy w. Miller, Mrs. Lucille
Mitchell, Mrs. Eugene H. Potts.
Mrs. Marie Schuerman and Mrs.
Marguerite o. Whistler.
The. training course was de-
signed to enable the volunteers to
help in hospital clinic and blood
mobile work.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
80 THE EVENING STAR

** washington, u. Z
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1851
Evening star., 1951-09-12

Smithsonian scientists believe to
be William Paterson.
Paterson led a colonizing ex-
pedition to the Isthmus of Panama
in 1898, establishing trading posts
and colonies at Caledonia Bay.
The Indians who lived in that
area were so impressed by him
and his methods of curing disease,
that after he returned to England
they virtually defied him.
His effigy gradually came to re-
place the supposedly miraculous
figures of birds and animals which
had previously been carved on the
sticks. Explorers have found
Paterson venerated up to this day
by tribes in Panama and Colom-
bia.
The cacique sticks are not vet
on display, but plans are under
way to include them in a new
exhibition being formed in the
Caribbean alcoVe.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
De Casper 10 Be Feted
After Statues Dedication

The Commissioners plan to en-
tertain Prime Minister Alcide de
Gasperi OF Italy at luncheon fol-
lowing the dedication of the Ar
lington Memorial Bridge statues
September 26.
The dedication ceremonies are
under the auspices of the Interior
Department. The bronze eques-
trian statues were cast as a gift
from the Italian people to the
people of the United States.
At the luncheon in the Chinese
Room of the Mayflower Hotel, the
Italian Prime Minister will re-
ceive a key to the city.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Witness Reports Bid
To Join Red Spies
BY the Assoeioied Press


HOLLYWOOD, Sept. ia
witness has told of Los Angeles
link to World War II Communist
spy ring in Asia, says Representa-
tive Jackson. Republican, of Cali
fornia of the House Un-American
Activities Committee.
Mr.. Jackson is conducting a
preliminary screening of persons
who may be subpoenaed to testify
next week before the full COM
mlttee when it conducts open
hearings on communism in the
film colony.
The House member said one of
three witnesses questioned yester-
day reported he was asked in 1914
to join a ring which relayed
American secrets to Russia via the
Soviet Embassy in Japan.
Mr.. Jackson refused to identify
the witness. The trio who testi-
fed in secret in a Hollywood
Roosevelt Hotel room are Morton
Krieger, identified as a student at
the University of Southern Cali
fornia; Michael Gordon, movie
director, and Robert Shayne,
actor.
One of the three told him, Mr..
jackson said, that he was con-
tacted by a friend who was to
be an agent of the spy ring.
This 'friend, who is an Amer
lean and whose name and descrip-
ton we have, in turn introduced
the witness to third man, al
Korean, and the pair were to serve
in the spy apparatus" Mr.. Jack
son said. "We do not know i'll
the plan was ever effected"
Evening star., 1951-09-12

Few bankers in history have
had the distinction of being re-
vered as a tribal god, but that's
what happened to William Pater-
son, a Scotsman who founded the
Bank of England in the 17th
century.
The Smithsonian Institution re-
ports that it has received from
Colombia batch of cacique
staffs. which are used by tribal
chiefs as insignia of authority or
as magic wandS to ward off dis
ease. Among the. staffs are sew
eral with the figure of a man in
a Scotch hat and vest which
Evening star., 1951-09-12
|Moriorom Is a Perennial

BOSTON.-Marjoram is the
dried leaf of a perennial herb OF
the mint family. 1t is a native OF
Western Asia and the Mediter-
Iranean. Most marjoram imported
into the United States comes from
France and the Dominican Re-
public.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
The Week in Religion
Preaching Missions Feature
Protestant EvongeIisIic Drive

trialists-was discussed at the
14th annual meeting of the Chris
tian Businessmen's Committee In
ternati0nal at Toledo, Ohio, this
week. Some 600 delegates, two
thirds of them accompanied by
their wives, attended the meet
ingS.
Businessmen Needed.
Arnold Grunigen, jr., a San
Francisco investment banker who
lis chairman of the CBMCI, told
the delegates, who came from five
continents. that there is place
in Gods economy for aggressive
businessmen who have cut" clean
from the world"
In reports from foreign dele
gates. William j. r. Horsburgh,
of London. told of a business firm
owner who uses his lunch hour
to carry sandwichboard with a
religious message on the streets.
Allen Cunningham, Brisbane, Au-
stralia, described a Brisbane po-
lice officer who bought a bigger
house to accommodate converts.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
The Week in RELIGION
By Religious News Service

Preaching missions are becom-
ing an increasingly important and
successful part of the evangelistic
programs of American Protestant
churches.
AS many as 1,500 persons at a
time were reported to have been
turned away from the Stambaugh
Auditorium in Youngstown, Ohio,
where a 17-day mission inaugu-
rated a national eyangelistic cam
paign under the sponsorship OF
the National Council Of Churches
The campaign viii continue for Is
months.
The Youngstown mission, which
will come to a close next week
was in charge of the Rev. Charles
B. (Chuck) Templeton, the first
full time itinerant evangelist en-
ployed by the Councils joint de-
partment of evangelism.
First Use of "Star" Preacher.
The Council. which represents
25 Protestant and four Eastern
Orthodox bodies, has been con-
Quoting preaching missions since
1886, but this is the first time it
has used a special "star" preacher
Mr.. Templeton, who is 36. has
achieved a wide success as an
evangelist since giving up his
newspaper job in Toronto. Can
ada. where he was sports car
Itoonist. In his talks to the Youngs-
town gatherings he called upon
his listeners to place God in the
center of their lives.
Theme of the evangelistic cam
paign is THE Church United in
Christ to Evangelize America. F."
Mr.. Templeton's itinerary will
cover leading cities in New York,
New Jersey, Illinois, Maryland,
Kansas and Oklahoma.
Other Campaigns Planned.
Other plans have been an
nounced for Notable Protestant
levangelistic campaigns during
January and February next year.
Some 200 preachers represent
ling 40 denominations have under
taken to carry on week-long mis-
sions at 80 army camps and 80
naval bases. The missions will be
under the joint sponsorship of the
General Commission on Chaplains
and the joint department of
Evangelism of the National Coun-
Gil of Churches.
According to DR.. Stewart NJ
Robinson, chairman of the Gen
eral Commission, the missions will
be undertaken by two or three
man teams of civilian clergymen
They will include mass meetings,
individual counseling, discussion
groups, and conferences of team
memberslWith base chaplains.
Preaching Mission Scheduled.
Meanwhile, the Protestant Epis-
copal Diocese OF Pennsylvania is
seeking pledges from its $1,000
communicates and others who
will attend a preaching mission
to be held in Philadelphia from
December 2 to II
The mission will be conducted
by the Rev. Brian Green, an An
glican clergyman of Birmingham,
England, who has conducted sue
cessful missions in several United
States cities during the past three,
Years.
! A special field of evangelism
among businessmen and indus
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Author to Speak

Margaret Landon, author of
Anna and the King of Siam, /"
will speak Tuesday at a benefit to
be held by the d. C. Federation for
Rheumatic Diseases, Inc. Proceeds
of the benefit, to be held in the
D. A. r. chapter house at 1734
Massachusetts, avenue NV. will
be used for maintenance Of the
foundations mobile clinic.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

Note the interesting progroms
and services planned for you
by
WOODWARD &
LOTHROP
"Across the Counter"
TV Program; at $50, Monday,
Wednesday, Friday
WMAL TV Channel 7
"Playtime"
ChiIdren's Program;
4::3O Tuesday
WTOP N Channel 9
RCA Showcase IS"
dinner music recorded; ot s
Mondays through Thursdoys-
at $50
Fridoys-W0MS
Guy Lombardo
Sweetest Music This Side of
Heaven"
at 7 Fridoy evenin9s-WRC
You can TELEPHONE tDl.
53OOl for what you wont
"a hours q day ~ days
q week
Evening star., 1951-10-28

Launched in Chicago in 1881,
the CBMCI has local committees
in the United States. England
Australia and New Zealand. Its
program includes Gospel work in
prisons and hospitals, Bible con-
ferences, missionary conventions
and summer camps for young
people.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Gil Turner Will Make
Garden Debut TONIGHT
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-The
time has come for New York to
get its first look at Gil Turner
boxing's rookie of the year." who
meets Vic Cardell of Hartford
Conn. tonight at Madison Square
Garden.
Turner. unbeaten welter from
Philadelphia with % knockouts
among his 26 wins, is scheduled
to box 10 rounds with Cardell
starting at 10 o'clock. Chances
are the fight won't go the route
(The fight will be carried on
Radio Station WMAL and Tele-
vision Station WNBW.)
They have fed 21-year-old Tur-
ner no soft diet in his Philadel-
Iphia buildup. Among his knock
out victims were Charlie Fusari
and Bernie Docusen, both of
whom fought Ray Robinson for
1.-THE welter title, and Ike Williams
and Beau Jack, former lightweight
champions.
The New York boxing writer's
picked Turner rookie of the year
for 1851 and will honor him at
their annual dinner January II.
In addition to his 26 pro wins.
he won IS starts as an amateur,
including the AAU championship.
Cardell is a willing scrapper
with a $3.50 record that shows 56
wins, II defeats and six draws in
73 fights. This will be his first
Garden main event although he
fought and won four semifinals
in the big arena.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Eioht AH-Americons Will Play
In Shrine Contest Tomorrow

Iof California and Tackle Jim
Weatherall of Oklahoma.
Kazmaier, Richter and Wealth
Ierall are two-time All-Americans.
But not one of them may wind
up as the games outstanding
player.
Many years. one of the lesser
knownS is voted that honor by
sports reporters. Inspired by Wis
| it's with the boys and girls whose
crippled legs the proceeds help
to heal, or by their final appear
ances as football collegians (all
are seniors), or perhaps by the
spectacle itself ''little guys" rise
to their greatest.
Hardly a member of the tive
I25-man squads failed to make his
own conference all-star team
Many appeared in the Associated
Press lineman or back-of the
week listings.
! Most of the stars were selected
for their abilities solely on offense
or on defense. A few like MatsoI
were SO to 60 minute men. Mat.
son, named on the defensive team
All-America, was the Nation!
) leading collegiate ground gainel
I the last keason with 1.570 yards
T just o1y short of the all-timt
: record. az
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Wisconsin Stops LSU
In Sugar Bowl Boxing
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 28.-Wis
Iconsin ended Louisiana State Uni
Iversity's three-year reign in tn,
Sugar Bowl boxing tournamen
by defeating LSU, 51z to az, las
might.
Wisconsin showed more overall
polish, particularly in the middle
land heavier divisions.
LSU won both it's matches il
the lighter brackets, with Bobby
Jackson, the defending Sugar
Bowl champion, whipping Tommy
Zamzow of Wisconsin in the 125.
pound division and Calvin Clary
beating Dave Miyuga of Wiscon-
sin in the 132-pound class.
After that, it was all Wisconsin
The summary (all three-rounc
boutS):
a5-pound-Bobby Jackson GsU out
pointed Dave Miyagawa WIS.,. '
139-pound-Pat Sreenan (Wis) out.
pointed Danny Orsak GSU.
l47-pound-Bob Morgan fWis) out
pointed Tommy Thrower GsU.
Dick Murphy (Wis,) drew
165-pound-Ray zale (Wis) outpointed
'i7s-p -pound-Robert Kinds fwis) out
pointed George Peyton GSU.
Heavyweight Bob Ranck owls
stopped Evans Howell GSU) in 1873 ot
third round.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
1Rupp Says Basketball Scandal
1Thworted His Plans to Retire

lin their last two home games-all-
time record crowds for basketball
games in that section.
Rupp said he decided against
retiring after three of his former
Iplayers-Alex Groza, Ralph Beard
and Dale Barnstable-became in
Ivolved in the point-shaving
scandal.
Kentucky arrived at the Sugar
Bowl tournament a heavy favor
lite despite the fact that the Wild
cats All-America center, Bill
ISpivey, was not included on the
squad.
Spivey, a 7-foot pivot man who
ranks among Kentucky's all-time
greats, asked this week that his
name be removed from the eligi-
bility list because he said it had
been "maliciously" linked with the
bribery scandal.
| Spivey said he would not return
Ito the squad until his name had
been cleared from any connection
with the point-shaving deals that
lied to the indictment of three of
his former teammates.
From all indications, heavily
favored Kentucky and st. Louis
should win their opening-round
games and meet tomorrow nights
finals.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
By the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 3D.
Adolph Rupp said today he "woulo
like to have retired" as Kentucky
basketball coach. but since three
of his former players are now
involved in the college bribery
scandal he has decided to stay an6
face the Smelling"
Kentucky, ranked No. l in the
Associated Press poll, takes or
Brigham Young in the first round
of the Sugar Bowl basketball
tournament tonight and st. Louis
meets unbeaten Villanova.
Rupp, whose Kentuckians have
won 442 games and lost only rs
in the last 81 years, confined his
remarks in an interview to the
basketball situation in general.
He predicted that the scandals
would not hurt the game because
people like to see it and kids like
to play it."
"If it should have hurt any
where, it should have hurt al
Kentucky, but the people at Lex
Eington haven't lost faith" he said
The Kentucky coach ther
pointed out that his Wildcats hae
ATTRACTED more than $1,000 fan.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
ev the Associoied Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 28.-
Fifty of Americas greatest col
lege football stars, including eight
All-Americans, do their bit for
crippled children In the annual
Shrine Game tomorrow.
Their efforts, before Sellout
crowd of $4,000 in KeZar Stadium,
will net more than 100000 for
the Shriners' Crippled Children's
Hospital here.
And they'll be seen by millions
OF television fans on a national
hookup.
(The game, which will start
at 4:30 spm., Washington time.
will be televised over WTTG
and broadcast over WWDC)
The EaSt's All-Americans are
Halfback Dick Kazmaier of Prince
ton and Tackles Bob Toneff o1
Notre Dame and Don Coleman o1
Michigan State and Ohio State!
1850 All-American halfback. Viz
Janowicz, who was On 195l's Sec
ond squad.
The Vests All-Americans ar
Fullbacks Hugh McElhenny o
Washington and Ollie Matson o
Gan Francisco, Guard Les Richte
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Touchdown Club 10 Honor
Tatum as Coach Of Year

Jim Tatum, head coach of
|Maryland's undefeated and un-
tied football team. will be honored
as the Touchdown Clubs out
standing college coach Of the year
lat the clubs 17th annual dinner
January IL at the Hotel Statler.
Tatum. now in Biloxi, Miss.
preparing his Terps for their
Sugar Bowl game against Tennes-
see Tuesday. is the first coach
from this area to be so honored.
oklahoma Bud Wilkinson re-
ceived the award last year.
| Joining Tatum at the banquet
will be Bob Ward, his ALL
America guard. Ward will re-
ceive the Knute Rockne Memorial
Trophy as the outstanding college
Ilineman.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
N. {. State, Columbia
|SemifinaI Choices
In Dixie Classic
BY the Asseeiaied Press

RALEIGH, N. c., Dec. 28.-De-
Tending Champion North Carolina
State and Columbia were favored
today as the third annual DIXIE
Basketball Classic went into the
Isemifinals.
In the championship bracket
North Carolina State was matched
against North Carolina in ar
afternoon game and Columbia
against Cornell in night game
The consolation games today
Ipitted Southern California against
Navy this afternoon and Duk,
against Wake Forest tonight.
In yesterdays opening rounc
games, North Carolina upse
Southern California. 49-45; N. C
States Wolfpack swept to a con
Ivincing 71-5l win over previousl.
iunbeaten Navy; Cornell edget
Wake Forest, 58-51 and Columbi;
bowled over Duke, 66-58.
Score Impressive Victories.
| N. C. State and Columbia boil
looked impressive. With Forwart
Bill Kukoy setting the pace will
% points, State rolled up a 36-2i
halftime lead and then turned OF
the steam in the final half to wiz
going away.
Columbia burned up the board
during the first half against Duk'
and withstood a late Blue Devi
rally to score its win. Beatel
only once this season, Columbi;
built up 19-point margin durin,
the first half to retire at inter
mission with a 36-l7 lead.
Duke came back strong durin,
the third period to slice the Leaf
by nine points. but Columbia hat
too much height and ability il
snagging the rebounds.
Dukes high-scoring star, Guart
Dick Groat, was able to score onl,
three free throws during the frs
half. He managed to break loos,
for 18 points in the last hal
for a total of 81.
| North Carolina staged a dra
matte finish to topple highly
regarded Southern California, 49
As, in the tournaments openin,
game.
After leading. 1922, at half
time, North Carolina faltere,
slightly, but recovered in the clos
ing two minutes to win on goal
by Forward Vince Grimaldi an
Center James Carter,
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Only Rose Bowl
To Be on N Here

The Rose Bowl game Tuesday
will be the only bowl contest
shown on television in the
Washington area. 1t will 60 on
WNBW at 4:.30 pm.
The Orange Bowl game will
be on some Southern stations,
but the circuit will not extend
as far as Washington.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Sedgman Turns Davis Cup Challenge Round Into OneMa Show
1erps ScrimInaging
Again, With Tatum
Emphasizing Defense
By Merrell Whittlesey
Stor Stoff Correspopdent

BILOXI. Miss, Dec. 28.-Coach
Jim Tatum planned to put his
Maryland football squad through
another scrimmage this afternoon
in an effort to make up for time
lost because of winter weather
at College Park.
Tatum says the Terps, who had
IA workout this morning in which
kicking was stressed, still show
signs Of missing those four days
of practice. They were driven in