davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Victim Of Auto Crash
Involving Diplomat
To Receive Insurance

An insurance company indicat-
ed today that it soon will pay a
damage claim against a Russian
diplomat as the result of an acci-
dent February II.
]. Harold Monson, executive as
sistant in the Office of public in
formation at the Office of Price
Sterilization, had complained he
was not reimbursed for $40 worth
of damage caused when the diplo-
mat drove into his car on G street
INV, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets.
The Russian is Drastamat s.
Chalyan, SO. of the 1400 block Of
Newton street NV, a second
secretary with the Soviet Embassy.
Police filed no charges because of
Mr.. Chalyan's diplomatic i'm
lmunity.
Rear of Car Smashed.
Mr.. Monson said the right rear
| OF his car was smashed when
Mr.. Chalyan swung out into the
traffic lane from the curbing.
The OPS official said his in
surance company discussed the
matter with the diplomats insur-
ance company and that the latter
said it would pay the claim after
receiving a signed statement from
Mr.. Chalyan.
After delay of more than five
weeks, Mr.. Monson said today,
he's fed up."
Early Payment Indicated.
The Russian Embassy press
office said it, had mo informa-
ton" as, to whether Mr.. Chalyan
had filed necessary papers. But
the claim Office of the Standard
Accident Insurance Co., which
had issued policy on his car, said
the claim would be paid very
soon.
The accident is one of several
involving diplomats here recently.
The automobile of Spanish Em-
bassy secretary was held respon-
siole Tor the death of a nurse near
Casualty Hospital a few weeks ago.
The car driven by an attache of
the Turkish Embassy plunged into
a crowd at a bus stop on Sixteenth
street NV. after striking a tax
icab, and caused injuries to five
persons. '
The Spanish and Turkish EN-.
bassies formally apologized to the
State Department.
Evening star., 1951-03-29

pine. Md, was the widow of a
New York manufacturer who died
lin 1894.
The former Anna Lake, Mrs.
Field was born in Washington.
She was a cousin of Simon Lake,
the inventor of the submarine.
Mr.. Sauter, a Bethesda builder,
| is a former Montgomery County
commissioner and police commits
sioner.
Two of her brothers, Archie
Lake and Albert Lake, were prom
linent construction officials before
their deaths years ago. Archie,
who died three years ago, was
owner of the Lake Construction
Co. in Bethesda. Albert was
owner of the Lake Cast Stone Co.
i'm Washington until his death in
1928. -
Besides Mr.. Sauter, who lives
i at 1901 Chelton road Bethesda
Mrs. Field is survived by a sister,
Miss Ella Lake. of the Rockville
Pike address, and three grand
sons.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
James,. King, Retired
Agriculture Worker,
Active With Church

James L. King, 90, a retired
Agriculture Department employe
died Tuesday at his home. $500
Forty fourth avenue, Hyattsville
He had been in failing health fol
several months.
Funeral services were to be helC
Iat 2 pm. today at Gasch's funera.
home, Hyattsville. Burial was te
be in the family plot in Moultrie
Ohio. ss v<%
| A native of Moultrie, Mr.. Khs
was educated at Mount Unior
College and at Wooster College
both in Ohio. He later taught
mathematics and history at Mount
Union. 40 80
At one time. Mr.. King operated
a drug store in Columbia City
Ind, across the street from the
law Office Of former Vice President
Marshall, who was one Of Mr.
Kings closest. friends.
Mr.. King joined the Agriculture
Department about 1902. at Louis.
willie. KY. He. retired in 1882.
He was a member OF the Hy-
tattsville Presbyterian Church fol
43 years and at one time served
as the church's clerk OF, the ses-
sion. Shortly before his GOTH
birthday last June. he was given q
reception by members of the
church.
Mr.. King was a member oil
Mount Hermon Masonic lodge ir
Hyattsville. Last year the lodge
presented him with plaque.
His wife. Mrs. Eta G. King
died in 1880. He leaves a son
Clifton r. King, of the Forty
fourth avenue address, and sew
Ieral nieces and nephews in Ohio
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Albert Ray, 81; 7;;FandIyFarm
Now Town Of Kensington

+ Albert Ray, 81, who was born on
his family farm where the town ut
Kensington. Md, now lies, died
yesterday in Suburban Hospital
Bethesda. -
Z Mr.. Ray suffered a heart attack
Sunday and entered the hospital
that evening for observation. H.
lived in Boyd, Md, with a sister
Mrs. Eleanor r. Maughlin, since
the death of his wife, Mrs. Macie
|Cashell Ray. some years ago.
Mr.. Ray was the son of the late
Alfred and Eleanor Merrymar
Catch Ray. For many years he
operated the farm they established
Besides Mrs. Maughlin, Mr.. Ray
lis survived by another sister, Mrs
Elma Saul of the Kenesaw Apart
|ments, Washington. $50
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. tomorrow in the Kensing
ton Catholic Church. Burial will
be in st. Mary'S Catholic Church
Cemetery, Rockville.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Ban on U. 5. Broadcast
Lifted by Argentina
BY the Assoeiased Press

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina.
Mar. 29.-Argentine authorities
yesterday lifted a ban against
United States Government propa-
ganda broadcasts.
A blanket, order issued last FRI
day forbade Argentine stations to
transmit programs sponsored by
foreign governments or foreign
organizations, pending new rules
on the subject.
Diplomatic sources said official
resentment over a British Broad
casting Corp. program caused the
order. The program recounted
steps which led to the congress
sional seizure of La Prensa, a
newspaper critical Of President
Juan D. Peron. -. 80,
United States, Venezuelan and
British programs were affected.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Army, Navy and Air Force
To Join Alaskan Warfare
BY the Assoeic.ed Press

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Mar. 90.
-Full-scale mock warfare will be
waged in Alaska for "a days be-
ginning April 2, with ground, air
and sea forces being used jointly
for the first time in territory-wide
maneuvers, the Alaskan Military
Command announced.
1t. Gen. w. E. Kepner, overall
commander in Alaska, said the ex-
tensive maneuvers have been des-
ignated Exercise Firestep."
They will test Alaskan ground
and air defenses against theo-
retical enemy attack. Major &C
tivity will be centered in the Ko-
diak, Anchorage and Fairbanks
areas.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
zeIah Rice Farmer, 68,
Amateur GeneaIogist
And History lobbyist

Zelah Rice Farmer, So, a widely
known amateur genealogist here,
died yesterday of heart attack
lin Garfield Hospital after an ILL
ness of several weeks.
Mr.. Farmer, who had gathered
ancestral history on hundreds of
families. left his bound collection
to the Daughters of the American
Revolution Library.
He began his hobby about 80
years ago after becoming inter-
Iested in his own family tree. He
then branched out into checking
other family names, doing his
research in the Library of Con-
Igress. His research resulted in his
writing hundreds of letters to
Icourthouses throughout the coun-
try, checking birth certificates.
wills and family records. He also
made trips to many county seats
lin Virginia and the Great Smoky
Mountains bent on the same
search. @0
He was consulted by many per-
sons seeking information on an
cestorS for admittance to such
societies as the OAR.
He was also an amateur stamp
collector. see
Mr.. Farmer was born in Nash
willie, Ill. He had been a resident
here for almost 40 years. From
1919 until his death he was en-
lployed in the audit department of
the Internal Revenue Bureau.
He was District treasurer of the
Society of the War of 1912 and a
member Of the Sons of the Amer
lean Revolution.
He lived at 5206 Thirteenth
street NV.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Bea-
trice Zellers Farmer of the Thir-
lteenth street address, and two
sisters, Mrs. Floy Lewis of Dallas,
Tex, and Mrs. William j. Smith
of Midland, Tex.
| Funeral services will be held at
II am. Saturday at the Hines
funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Rock
Greek Park Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-03-29

~
Of Webster's International Dictionl
ary and World Book Encyclopedia
He lived at 3704 Porter street NV.
Capt Litten joined the Naval
Observatory as conputer in
1897 and served for two years in
this position. The following three
years he was assistant astronomer
there. ~
While with the observatory
Capt. Littell went on many sclen
tif1c expeditions devoted to ths
study of eclipses in this country
|Sumatra and Spain.
In 1925, he was in charge of the
scientific expedition studying the
eclipse from the airship Los An
|geles over Montauk, N. J. This was
the first such expedition involving
an airship. =
Born i'm Scranton, Pa.
Capt. Littell was chiefly respon-
sible for converting the photo
graphic zenith tube from its sole
use as an instrument to deter
mine latitude and longitude to its
luse to determine accurate time
He also introduced a number oi
new observing procedures.
Capt. Littell was born in Scran-
ton. Pa, the son of Henry w, anc
Marie A. Bowers. He was grad.
uated from Wesleyan University
in Middletown. Conn, where hi
received the bachelor sof philos.
ophy degree in 1891 and his hon.
orary doctorate in science in 1919
He was graduated from Colum-
bian College. now George Wash.
ington University. with a master
of arts degree in 1894. He taught
mathematics at Scranton High
School from 1896 to 1897. -
Capt. Littell married the for
mer Josephine La Monte Mer.
cereau of Scranton in 1909. She
died in 1946.
Member of Noted Societies.
He was a member of the Amer
lean Astronomical Society, the
Astronomical Society of the Pa
cif1c, the American Geophysics
Union, the Washington Academy
the Philosophical Society of Wash.
ington. the Royal ASTRONOMERS
Society of England, the Societe
Astronomioue de France, the Mex
ican Astronomical Society and
the International Astronomical
Union, and was fellow of the
American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science.
Capt. Littell also. was "a member
Of Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Delta
Phi and Theta Nu Epsilon fra
ternities. "a
He is survived by son, Charles
II. Littell, and daughter, Mrs
Marian M. Bailey, and a grand
daughter, Miss Jeanne L. Bailey
all OF the Porter street address.
Funeral services will be held al
! pm. tomorrow at his residence
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1951-03-29

Woodbine, Md.
after a long
illness.
Funeral Serv-
ices were to be
h e Id at /
o'clock tn | S
afternoon at
P u m p hrey'S
funeral home,
Rockville. Bu-
rial will be pri-
vate.
Mrs. Field.
who lived on
the Rockville
pike near Hal
Evening star., 1951-03-29

- LUCILLE.
RoBB, EVA Y. n Iemembrance Of our
away March 30, 1910.
Away in the land of the sunrise.
Separated by Heavens gold door.
Our loved one is patiently. waiting,
Not dead lust gone before.
DAUGHTERS LUCILLE AND PAULYNE =
SMITH. JOHN A. In loving memory Of
my dear husband and our precious father.
JOHN A.. SMITH, whom we loved so
dearly, who passed away one year ago
today. March 20, 1850.
Just loving thought.
Just a silent tear:
Just beautiful memory
OF one We loved SO dear.
How strange 1t seems, with so much gone
o.. o. life ev and love to still i've On; ,.,,
That somehow. somewhere, meet we must
Stars are brightly shining,
Upon a silent grave,
In 1t lies precious one
We loved. but could not save.
In memorys lovely garden.
Where remembered JOY blooms fair.
Your memory is all we have now.
Your cares are all at rest
Happy are we who today can say
We loved you and did our best.
Some day We know we will meet you
In that land so bright and fair,
For Jesus. our Saviour. invites US
His beautiful home to share. ~
The love you gave US many. years
VIII never from us depart;
Though you are gone beyond our reach,
You are always in our hearts.
No one can ever know what you meant
to us,
How hard it was for us to part;
No one can ever share our memory
Or take your place in our hearts,
HIS DEVOTED WIFE SONS AND DAUGH-
SMITH. WILLIAM EDWARD (BTLLJ. A
tribute OF love and devotion to the men,
ory OF our beloved son and brother. WILL
LIAM EDWARD tBuI) SMITH. who left
Some may think we have forgotten.
When at times they see us smile,
But they do not know the heartaclaes
We suffer all the while.
II all the world were ours to give,
Wed give IT, yes, and more,
To see the face OF you, dear Bill,
Come smiling through the door.
DEVOTED MOTHER AND SISTER ELLA
C SMITH. ANNA S. IRONS.
TTLGHMAN, JESSE, Sacred to the mem
ory 3f nay beloved husband, JESSE
years ago today. March 90, 1947.
In my heart the torch of memory
Burns unflickering. bright and true.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, ELIZABETH L.
TILGHMAN
WADE, BARBARA lola lPLGNKl. In
tender memory of my aunt. BARBARA
lola tPLuNK) WADEs birthday. March
2Ss 1851.
This be our strength as days 20 By.
The ones We love can never die;
In 4emory they linger still, -
- Andt1n eur hearts they always VIII 8
GLADYS SCOTT ROBERTS.
Evening star., 1951-03-29

an illness OF
three years. He
lived at 47l2
RoSedale ave-
nue., Bethesda.
Mr.. BiSSet
retired in 1889.
His SON ,
George Bisset,
is director and
vice president
in charge OF
operations Of
Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co.
He was born
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Norway and Holland Plan
Joint Uranium Reactor
By the Associated Press

OSLO, Norway, Mar. 29.-Nor-
way and the Netherlands have
signed an agreement providing for
the joint operation of a heavy
water uranium reactor, it was Of
ficially announced in Oslo today.
Holland will contribute the
necessary amount of uranium, and
Norway will furnish a nearly COM
pleted uranium reactor at KELLER
near Oslo, together with heavy
water needed.
Evening star., 1951-03-29

in 1888, died
yesterday in the
Bethesda Naval
Hospital.
Capt. Littell,
a noted astron-
omer was head
of the Photo
graphic Zenith
Tube and Alt !
Azimuth Divi-
sion at the tinle
of his retire
ment. s
Since then he
had been as
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Peter Bisset, Expert
On Gardening, Dies
After 3-Year Illness {

b Peter Bisset, SO, retired senior
thorticulturist with the Agricul-
ture Department, died yesterday
at Mount Vernon Hospital after
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Capt. Frank B. @Litte|I,
Noted Astronomer
And Mathematician

Capt. Frank Bowers Littell, 80,
leading official at the Naval OBJ
servatory and a Navy professor Of
mathematics until his retirement
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Mrs. Armstead Field
Rites in Rockville

Mrs. Armstead w. Field, 76
mother of Wesley I. Sauter, we'll
known Montgomery County Re-
publican leader, died Monday in
Evening star., 1951-03-29
NnuriItnn

ABRAMOVITZ. MARTHA tABRAMS). The
unveiling of a monument to the late
MARTHA ABRAMOVITZ, our beloved
mother and sister will take place at
on April / 1851. Relatives and friends
invited. Party will leave from 9517 Say
brooke avenue, Silver Spring. at 1880
p.m
Evening star., 1951-03-29
1n Mrntnria,tt
,MBRoGI. MARY FIoRAyANrI u,

AMBROGI, MARY FIORAvANTI. In lov-
s AMBKKoa MBK dfaF wso Ss den.atss MAEY
20, 1885. ''' '''
Until memory. fades and life departs,
You will lily live fqreyer in my heart.
p.u- HEB HER HUSBAND. QuIRINo. =
my dear wife EMMA tPV'fs e BA1hsY mfYofy who 90
departed this life March 20, 1s47. ~
1t was on the 29th Of March four years
rest with Him. More and more each day
/ miss her tender love. Friends may
think, the wound is healed. but little do
they bfnsy know she sorrow that lies within my
LOVING HUSBAND. ERNEST L. BAILEY.
FosTER. ALICE G. In memory Of ALICE
ago, March 26. 1871.
THE s5 EEsESzEEE sdzi FAMILY FAM e' AND N Ds The ros-
FLYNN, GEORGE EVERETT. In loving
memory Of our beloved husband and IA
suddenly left US one one year ago ago today, ~
March 29 1850.
Little we knew when dawn that morn,
The sorrow that day would bring;
The end was sudden, the shock severe.
To part with one We loved so dear.
father.
One who never grew old:
He made his smile like the sunshine,
He nodded his heart Of pure gold.
Away in the land OF sunrise,
Separated by Heavens gold door,
Our loved one is patiently waiting,
Not dead. just gone before.
HARRISON, WILLIAM S. Sacred to the
WILLIAM 8. HARRfsoN. who entered into
eternal rest eisfteen years ago today,
Loved in life, remembered in death
AND JOHN HAHRIsoN.
i our dear father. ROBERT Ssrs JONES, sMy who 0o
departed this life two years ago today,
Death is a heartache no one can heal,
Memories are keepsakes no one can steal;
Beautiful memories are all we have left
OF the one whom we loved and will never
DEVOTED CHILDREN, DANIEL AND
ROBERT JONES AND VIOLA SMITH. .
POWELL, CHARLES j. A tribute Of love
and devotion to the memory Of our dear
one. CHARLES ]. POWELL. who departed
this life one year ago today, March 20.
Today recalls the memory
OF a loved one laid to rest,
And those who think of him today
Are the ones VINO loved him pest.
Before our eyes he faded,
Growing weaker every day:
Patiently bearing his suffering,
Until God took him away.
HIS WIFE. MOTHER AND SONS. .
PROCTOR, BLANCH PERRY. In loving
memory of our dear sister and aunt,
BLANCH PERRY PROCTOR, who entered
into eternal rest one year ago today,
March %, 1850.
Love made memory eternal.
- siffh fRfcS, s7ookks. EE AEp hseeHEy, PIE % 1R.
HAROLD n. HARVEY.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
a.. -
In Mpntnrfattt

ROBB. EVA ". In sad but loving remem-
nrance Of my dear mother. EVA v. ROBB,
who passed away eleven years ago today,
March 20, 1910.
Gone, but not forgotten
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Uarn uf UhankH

RICK, LAURA. wish to express my sin
cere thanks to~our friends, relatives and
neishhors for cards and beautiful flowers
@ received, and many frlends for their help
her illness and at her death.
j. H. CAMPER.
Evening star., 1951-03-29

r. MemberS OF keane
Council. No. 1858, Knights of
Columbus. are notified of the
death of Brother EDWIN p.
GOODWIN, and are requested
to assemble at the S. H. Hines
Co. Funeral Home, 2901 l4th
st. NV. on Thursday evening,
1851. at 7::30 O'Clock, Tor
Evening star., 1951-03-29
CEMETERY LOTS

FORT LINCoSN-Two TO 9 sites; 6nest
section; good discount. ME. 21S1. 20
Evening star., 1951-03-29
DpathH

FLEISHMAN. HARRY W.. sR. On Tues
HARRY W. FLEISHMAN. beloved hush and
of Ruth S. Fleishman, father of Harry W,
jr.. ana Margie Lee Fleishman. brother
Of Mrs. NJ. J. Walton, Charles r. and F..
Raymond Freshman. Friends may call ct
the Lee Funeral Home, 9TH st. and Mass.
ave. ne, where services will be held on
Saturday. March 81, at IL am. 80
Evening star., 1951-03-29

Lodge. No. Is, B. P. o, E1ks,
will assemble at the Lee Fu-
neral Home. 4th st. and Mass.
ave. ne. Friday, March 30,
1851. at 7.S0 pm, to ex-
emplify the funeral ritual OF
the order over the remains of
our late brother, HARRY w.
Evening star., 1951-03-29

Henry w. Lawtons Camp. No.
4, Department of the District
of Columbia. United Spanish
War Veterans. will assemble at
s O'Clock sharp Thursday eve
ling, March %. 1851. at the
w w Deal Funeral Home
Evening star., 1951-03-29

GOODWIN. EDWIN Pc On Wednesday,
March 2S 1851. EDWIN p. GOODWIN
Prayers at the S. H Hines Co. Funeral
Home. 2901 l4th st. NV on Friday,
March 30, at 9:30 am; thence to the
Shrine OF the Sacred Heart Church. 18th
st. and Park rd NV, where the holy
sacrifice of the mass will be offered at 10
SIN. fo- the repose of his soul Inter
ment Mount OliYet Cemetery.
The echo., 1951-03-15

more than twice as long when
washed by home methods!
Such spectacular savings were
not enough for the Hotpoint home
economists. They began to look at
the home laundering methods to
make sure Of top efficiency in
time, money, and effort expended.
They suggest you give some
thought to your actual day for
washing. A major advantage Of
the home machine is that any day
or every day can be wash day. If
your family is small, it might be
more convenient to do the entire
weeks wash on one day in three
or four loads carefully sorted ac-
cOrding to color and fabric. The
important thing to remember is
that each load should carry arti-
cles requiring similar washing
periods and similar water tenn
perature. One day might do for
sheets, pillow-cases, white shirts,
and table linens requiring hot
water and the same washing time.
A second day can be set aside for
colored articles and fine lingerie
which are most satisfactorily
washed in warm water. Heavily
soiled work clothes or articles
needing pre-soaking might be
candidates for another days
washing.
once the schedule has been
arranged to suit your needs, you
might try this recommended plan.
Sort the clothes as suggested
according to color and fabric,
similar washing periods and water
temperatures. Next, check all
clothes. Here is the suggested
routine:
l. Mend any rips or tears to
avoid further damage in the wash
process.
2. Remove all stains before
washing since hot water and soap
have tendency to set stains.
3. Empty all pockets and shake
clothes free Of loose dirt.
4. Tie apron strings and belts.
s. Close clippers to prevent
catching and tearing clothes.
6. Remove anything which
might Cause rips or discolora ton
such Is buckles. Pms. ornamental
NSttF. ;. -
The echo., 1951-03-15

member of the State of Illionis De-
partment Of Revenue, the Investiga-
ton Department, and for awhile Mr..
Woods Just couldn't sleep at night.
He had been bothered with stomach
disturbances indigestion, gas -.
and this affected his rest. But for
tunately for Mr.. Woods, his wife had
heard how HADACOL was helping
people suffering from deficiencies OF
Vitaminis B-1, B-2, Naicin and Iron
and he began taking it. Now he IS
no longer bothered by those troubles
and really rests soundly at night.
Here is what Mr.. Woods says:
q had been bothered with indi-
gestion and just couldn't sleep at
night. Every little noise all night
long would wake me up, and l just
had a terrible time sleeping. My
wife kept telling me about HADA-
COL and finally l decided to try it.
1t seemed to help me in about a
weeks time. My Indigestion has
cleared up, no longer have gas on
my stomach and sleep wonderful at
night. HADACOL, in my opinion, as
very great product and l recon-
mend it."
Folks All Over The Country
whose systems were deficient in VII
tamins B-1, BIZ, Niacin and Iron,
have been helped by HADACOL and
HADACOL can help you, if you suf-
fer from stomach distress, certain
nervous disturbances. in m n
caused by upset stomach, annoying
aches and pains, or a general run
down condition, when they are cau-
sed by deficiencies of Vitamins B-1,
b., Niacin and Iron.
Give remarkable HADACOL a
chance to benefit you. Remember
you have nothing to lose. HADA-
COL will make you feel better af-
ter the first few bottles you take or
your money will be refunded. Only
SIPS for Trial size; Large Family
Economy size, $3.50.
The echo., 1951-03-15

require bleaching, the simplest
method is to dilute the bleach in,
the wash water before the clotrsx
are added. Thorough rinsing ~.
particularly important after using
a bleach to prevent weakening Of
the fibers and to eliminate the
chlorine odor.
Bluing granules or fakes, madel
for use with detergents or with
soaps, are measured into the wash
water before the washing com,
pound is added.
Starching in an automatic MAJ
chine is easy and convenient. The
desired strength of starch and
water is measured into the ma .
chine and any article to be crispee.
such as cotton bouses, dresses,
aprons or table linens, added -
the solution. The rinse cycle Ia
eliminated and automatically thu
clothes are starched and Ga np.
dried.
When your next laundry day
comes around, study the situation
from all angles of time, effort.
and economy and see IL there
isn't some way you can Dc -:
ici ',tt.s nett.
a