davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Sparkman Says We Face
Ibiqqest Peril in History
BY the Asseeiased Press

Senator Sparkman, Democrat,
of Alabama, said today the Ma
ton faces its greatest danger in
history.
This. he told a Gulf States
luncheon of women Democrats,
makes it imperative that the
course we choose from the de-
bate now in progress be based
on issues instead Of on emotions
and personalities.
"It is also, in my opinion, i'm
operative that the course we
choose be based on the impor-
tance of having Allies on our side
of holding together if at all
possible the free countries of the
world"
The luncheon was sponsored by
the Women's National Democratic
Club. Attending were delegations
from Florida, Alabama, Louisiana
and Mississippi.
Evening star., 1951-05-10

work to physical and chemica,
studies and leaves biological re-
search to two of its co-sponsorine
agencies, the Virginia Fisheries
Laboratory and the Maryland De-
|partment of Research and Edu-
cation. Each State pays $4,000
a year to finance the project.
There is a third sponsoring
agency, the Navy. The exact ma
ture of the studies undertaken for
the Office of Naval Research was
not disclosed, but the Joanbar II
soon will take aboard special gear
and depart on this endeavor.
Big Area to Cover.
In all, the scientists have q
large area to cover. The bay COW
ers 5000 square miles and has
a coast line of $4,000 miles. Its
average depth is 20 feet and It's
Evening star., 1951-05-10

|kins by Raymond Pruitt, a New
York lawyer. The Joanhar II and
the Maury are based at the in
Istitute's field laboratory, about
two miles north of Annapolis on
Rideout Creek. The laboratory is
Ia 160-year-old Colonial home
leased from Capt. P. v. H. Weems,
U. S. N. (retired), famous Navy
navigator.
About II graduate students
work with the Johns Hopkins
scientists.
Evening star., 1951-05-10

greatest depth is 174 feet, near
Bloody Point Light,
During the last two years the
Maury has covered 100 stations
or check points, a total of eight
times each at all seasons of the
year, These stations are at har-
Dor entrances. in estuaries or in
deep spots in the Bay all the way
from its northern end to Hamp-
ton Roads. Va.
The Joanbar II was built in
1881 and was given to Johns Hop
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Foundation Chartered
To Honor Bill Robinson
BY the Assoeioied Press

RICHMOND. May 10.-The Bill
Robinson Foundation, a non-proflt
organization to perpetuate the
memory of the Negro dancer, was
chartered here yesterday by the
Virginia Corporation Commission
The foundation will have its
Office in Richmond. home
of "Bojangles," whose tapping feet
brought him fame in vaudeville,
on Broadway and in Hollywood
Robinson's interest and efforts
on behalf Of underprivileged chill
dren are borne out by the founda-
tion's expressed purpose.
It proposes to build or buy a
building as memorial to the
dancer to house a child-guidance
clinic and contribute to the i'm
of "the social and liv-
ing conditions of minors" Also
contemplated is a scholarship pro-
gram for underprivileged children.
Evening star., 1951-05-10

Men today are worrying them
selves bald, says South African
scientist C. B. Storka.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
6Be GOLDEN BISCUITS OF HONEST to0p honestly good and 9ood4bsae
ADVERTISEMENT.

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Evening star., 1951-10-07

Mr.. Miller was best man for his
son and the ushers were the
Messrs. Llewellyn D. Tharpe
Charles McLoon, Joseph Urciolo
John Banaszewski and DR.. Carl
Hoffman and Mr.. Richard Ker-
rigan, DR.. Gerald Kerrigan and
Capt. James ]. Kerrigan, jr., u. S
M. c. r.. brothers of the bride.
The couples will live in San
Francisco. where 1t. Miller is
stationed with the Military Sea
Transportation Service of the
Navy. During World War II he
attended the Merchant Marine
Academy at Kings Point. N. Y,
and later saw active duty. He is
a graduate of the School OF Jour-
nalism of the University of Mis-
souri,. Mrs. Miller graduated from
Kent Place School in Summit and
Trinity College here.
Forquhor-Fisc
The marriage Of Miss Helen
Virginia Fischer of Longmeadow
Mass, to Mr.. Gordon Nesbitt
Farquhar, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Douglas Farquhar of Sandy
Spring, Md, took place yesterday
in Springfield, Mass. The Rev
DR.. James Gordon Gilkey off.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Bradford Bachrach Photo.

iciated in the South Congregational
Church and a reception followed
at Springf1eld's Colony Club.
The bride, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Owen Fischer ot
LongmeadoW, was given in mar.
riage by her father. She wore ar
ivory shantung faille gown with
an embroidered pearl collar anc
circular train. Her veil of illusion
fell from a tiara of heirloom LACE
and she carried a bouquet of gar.
denias. roses, ivy, pompoms ane
gladioluSes.
Miss Jaquelin S. Holmes wa.
maid of honor and the brides.
maids were the Misses Ann anc
Margaret Farquhar, sisters of thu
groom; Miss Nancy Baldwin, cou.
sin OF the bride, Miss Alice Wyker
Mrs. Georgia Day. Mrs. Horact
Rockwell. Miss Hillary johnson
Mrs. Edmund Friedrich and Mis-
Julie Baldwin. another cousin.
Mr.. Norman Farquhar was bes
man and the ushers were Messrs
Chester o. Fischer. jr.. Albar
Thomas Hallowell. Richard M
Hunt. Frank Trowbridge Murray
Loomis Ives Lincoln. Wright Fer
guson, Harry S. Finkenstaedt ant
Edward B. Twombly.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
|Out-of- own Weddings of CopituIites

1t. John Donald Miller, U. S
N. R.. son of Mr.. Raymond Glen.
denim Miller, Assistant Secretary
of Commerce for Foreign Affairs
and Mrs. Louise Noonan Miller Of
Washington and Charlottesville
were married yesterday in New
York City. His bride is Mis-.
Laura Louise Kerrigan, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Carrol
Kerrigan of Summit, N. J.
The ceremony took place in St
|Ignatius' Loyola Church, the Rev
Thomas McCurty, S. j.. cousin o1
the bride, and the Rev. Charles
Dencke officiating. A reception
was held at Sherry's.
Escorted by her father, the
bride wore white satin .gowr
with a fitted bodice covered with
lace, and a bouffant skirt ending
in a train. Her Juliet cap wa.
of matching lace and she carried
white spray orchids. lilies of the
valley and stephanotis.
Miss Ann Kerrigan was hel
twin sisters maid of honor anc
the bridesmaids were Mrs. Geralc
A. Kerrigan, sister -in-law Of tht
bride; the Misses Dorothy Bairc
and Betty Mitcham and Mrs
Theodore L. Webster.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Mrs. YoungdohI
7oBe Honored

Mrs. Luther w. Youngdahl, wife
of the new District Court judge,
will be guest Of honor at a tea to
be given by the American News
paper Women's Club at $50 pm.
Wednesday at the club house, 1904
Twentieth street NV.
Judge 'Youngdahl is also ex-
.pected to attend.
Other guests who have been In
vited include the Attorney Gem
|eral and Mrs. J. Howard Nc
Grath, Chief Judge Bolitha J..
Laws of the District Court and
Mrs. Laws; Senator and Mrs. HUI
bert H. Humphrey Of Minnesota
and Senator and Mrs. Edward j.
Thye of Minnesota.
Judge Youngdahl formerly was
Governor of Minnesota.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Benefit Card PARTY

The women of st. John s Church
in Bethesda will sponsor a bridge
and canasta party for the benefit
|of the Episcopal Home for the
Aged and the Girls Friendly So
ciey of the church at / pm. We'd
nesday in st. Johns new parish
hall. Dessert will be served and
prizes awarded for each table.
Mrs. Bessie Amiss and Mrs. Philip
Fisher are in charge of reserva-
tions.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Miss Mary Gunter
Becomes Bride

Miss Mary Kincey Gunter
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. John
w. Gunter of Washington and
London. England. was married
yesterday in St. Mary's Chapel
of the Washington Cathedral OF
st. Peter and st. Paul, to 1t
Wade C. Ridley. U. S. M. C. r.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland B,
Ridley of Houston, Tex.
The Rev. David M. Currie OF
Richmond, Va. performed the
ceremony, which was followed by
a reception at the Wardman Park
Hotel,
After a 15-day wedding trip the
couple will go to Camp LeJeune,
Jacksonville. NJ c., to make their
home. .3
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Nurses Plan


The Alumnae Association Of
the Capital City School of Nurs-
ing will hold its annual home.
coming on Saturday at the
nurses residence at Gallinger
Municipal Hospital. Hostesses
will be members of the class of
1899.
The days events include regis
tration at 10 am, guided tours
of the hospital at II am. and
3 pm, the presidents luncheon
at noon and individual class re-
unions at 2 pm, followed by the
annual silver tea for the benefit
Iof the Catharine E. Moran
Memorial Library. The home
coming will be cimaxed with a
dance at 9 pm. at the Hotel
| 2400,
Evening star., 1951-10-07

Charles NJ, Davidson and Mrs. Maurice
Du Mars.
kenilworth Ladies' Guild - Wednesday
noon. Kenilworth Church. KenilWortf
avenue and Ord street NE.
Alexandria Woman's Cmb-Wednesday :
pm, following picnic at noon, litera
ture. and art departments, with Mrs. S
Gordon Green, 2307 Russell road
speaker, Mrs. Myrtle Cheney Murdock
art OF Constantine Brumidi
Women's Community Club of Berwyn-
Wednesday. noon. library OF the Berwyr
Presbyterian Church; speakers, Mrs
Robert Chaney, Mrs. Daley and Mys
Evening star., 1951-10-07
On the Enqaqennent Pad
Community Clubs

Chester B. Watts. United States Naval
Ooservatory; speaker; G. Harris Colling-
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Civic and Study Clubs

pm; club tea; 5 pm, speaker, Miss
sibyl Baker, assistant superintendent Of
eeSsa xse III Hobby NJ Ri'F' sSl
7;30 pm. board of directors meeting
InarFsaaS am. am. pook c review ] group
dsy zs pm GGHpeF GtSer rsEf
Elwood r. Mcintyre editor of the De
partment OF Agriculture news bulletin
Feature Writing" Saturday, 2 pm,
sketchtng group.
American Association Of University Women
washington Braneh-Tomorrow: pm:
MASSACHUSETTS, avenue NV. Tuesday,
pm, International Relations Committee
sTo6.m: soSE sIo19 To IN fqFFen. st
setts avenue; speaker. Dr.. Flemmie p
kittrell. Current United States. Rela.
tions with India Thursday II am.
Arts Committee, poetry group. room 116
1875 Massachusetts, avenue.
AAuW. College Park Branch-7Tomorrow
nomics Building. University of Mary
land, membership dinner
AAUW. Arlington Branch-Tomorrow l
Mrs; W. K: Holl. $50 North, Lexington
with Mrs. KINGSLEY HiGgins. 727 North
Ivy street. Tuesday 1890 am. in
teri9F DECORATIONS group; With Mrs; Vic
tOA lucoAhS. j OU pU..
national relations group, Buckingham
Community Center. TUESDAY. pm.
Kate Waller Barrett Auditorium. 440O
North henderson road general meeting:
speaker, Mrs. Eric Johnston. Wednes-
ars wbaF MoFse sss'aGn sosl sH9aR NntR stFeei Tta
north.
AAUW. Alexandria Branch-Tuesday &
pm. education group. with Miss Kath-
eryne Baush. 3ll East Glendale. We'd
nesday, 8 pm. bridge and canasta
group, with Mrs. NJ. c. Hill. 21o East
Glendale. apartment 3. Thursday. 8
pm. hobby group, with the Misses
Betty and Barbara schwab. West
Masonic view.
AAUW, Falls Church Branch-Wednesda
pm, Good Food Shoppe, annual din
ner meeting; speaker, Judge Marguerite
Haller Of France. -
Woodridge Book Ciub-Tuesday. l:30 pm.
Woodward & Lothrop auditorium. Be
thesda. opening fall tea; speaker. John
Capitol Hill History Club Wednesday
with Mrs. Robert E Adams, 5442 Chevy
Chase parkway NV. luncheon meeting;
speaker, Mrs. Mabel Linton Williams,
Contemporary American Music"
Twentieth Century Club = Wednesday
1880 am, nature section. with Mrs
Evening star., 1951-10-07

avenue and Ord street NE.
Alexandria Woman's Cmb-Wednesday, 2
ture, and art departments. with Mrs. S.
speaker, Mrs, Myrtle Cheney Murdock,
Art OF Constantine Brumidi.'
Wednesday. noon. library of the Berwyn
presbyterian Church; speakers, Mrs.
Robert CLANCY, Mrs. Daley and Mrs
Seavullo.
Business, Professional Clubs
Washington Fashion Group-Tuesday, l
pm. Washington Hotel: speaker. Cynthia
SaG GSanot lash1on @ editor Of the philadelphia
| Fashion"
Home Economics in Business-Tuesday.
$50 pm, Iron Gate Inn, 1874 North
street NV, first fall dinner meeting;
speaker A V. Hart Know Your FB1." "
SoIoptimist Club Of Washington-Wedne
! day, $50 pm, Willard Hotel, buffet
supper followed by business meeting.
District Chapter Home Economies As
sociation - Wednesday, 1880 am.
oSiatt 4soa Wndom sWE2HR ~ta pace MSs Nw
fall meeting.
Zonta Club of Washington-Wednesd
i2:3o m, YWCA seyenteenth and K
streets NV; speaker. Edward P. Man
| gum. director, Arena Stage, "Theater in
! the Round
American Newspaper Women's Club
! Wednesday. $40 to z pm, clubhouse
1904 Twentieth street NV. tea in
College Clubs
College Of st. Catherine in st. Pau
| Alumnae Association, Washington Chap
liam FORSYTH. 64o5-G Fairfax road
Bethesda, Md.
National Park College AIumnae Association
-Iomorrow, 1880 pm, with Mrs. J, E
s1nGas'fEi s1Fins Ma! sl27 Georgia avenue sil'e'
Marygrove College AIumnae Association
Washington Chapter - Tuesday, SO
p;m; pan;. with Miss Eileen Mshoney, 3ols
MaeMurray COLLEGE for Women Alumna,
Association. Washington Chapter-Wed
| nesday. $50 pm. Ambassador Hotel
founders day candie-lighting dinner.
College Of Mount St. Vincent Hudson
Alumnae Association, washington Chap
j. Kennedy 447i South tl -Four Mi Mile eir. sur
drive, Arlington, social and bushes!
Sororities
Beta Sigma Phi-Today. Alpha Gamms
/ Chapter, sorority rooms, Twentieth and
Bssa saeeii Phi, Ws.hina.ts fdna tea aumn..ro
morrow. . pm, Tilden Gardens dinins
II street NV, dinner meeting.
2u Eui EpsiIOn, washington AIumnae-
Il Tomorrow pm. with Miss Jane Darby
II 1901 Glenbrook road w; piano solos
Tamara Dmitriefi; speaker. Mrs. Ben S
H Fisher.
Gamma Phi Beta. washington Alumnae-
H Tuesday. Z pm, with Mrs. A. Burks
\ Summers, Holly Oaks, Rockville. Nd
h dinner.
Beta Sigma Phi Upsilon Chapter-Tuesday
H 7:l5 pm, 1910 Twentieth street NV
Zeta Tau Alpha Fraternity. Northern Vir-
\ ginia Alumnae-TueSday. pm, with
\ Mrs. Weldon T. Ellis. jr.; 1900 North
Il Jefferson street, Arlington, Va, regular
\ monthly meeting.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Washington Junior
| Alumnae - Tuesday. s pm, Woodruff
| House, George Washington University
| campus
Alpha Sigma Alpha. Washington Alumnae
-Tuesday, pm, with Mrs Geor-
geanna, Page. Cordova Apartments. busi-
ness meeting.
Kappa Delta. Washinxton AIumnae-Tues-
day.. SIS pm, 2l12 G street NV:
speakers, Mrs. T. Ray Palmer and Mrs.
Richard w. Hiner.
Beta Sigma Phi. XT Chapter-Wednesday
pm, sorority rooms, model meeting,
Chi OMEGA. Northern Virginia Alumnae--
Wednesday 8 pm, Alexandria Visiting
Nurse Service. All Prince street. Alex
andria, Va.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae Associa-
tIon-Saturday, to pm, with Mrs.
Edward W. Nicklas. 51f2 Lowell lane
Evening star., 1951-10-07

~oOo' Local trees.
Community Clubs
Takoma Park women's Club-Tomorrow
1850 pm, government study depart
ment; with Mrs; Charles B.. Broome,
vice president general Of the OAR.
United States Flag" Wednesday. 1870
Pm Pm hte5ature department with Mrs,
/ pm. German section THURSDAY Id
an. executive board. Public Library.
Fifth and Cedar streets NV. monthly
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase-Tomorrow
10 am, Club House Committee. To-
morrow, pm, Membership Committee.
With Mrs. Walter L. Miller. Wednesday,
l pm. German section, Thursday. ia
Thursday. 1880 pm, French section, aSn,
pm, square dance section. ' Gov
Junior Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase
ttomorroW, pm. arts and crafts sec
ton; crafts room Of clubhouse. Christmas
inT faFds seeob xH55se9H sSsr FHeidsy pm
wednesday. pm, music section, with
Mrs NJ; E. Dyson. 45ll Elm street
6RsUy 6Rs0y chSSei nNod.sd Md; speaker; Mrs: n;
board; with Mrs. John Il. Buehier' IT,
I0l 20 Dallas avenue, Silver Spring, Md
Sl0 pm, married couples
bridge section with Mrs. Karl F. Nefien,
5709 Glenwood road Bethesda, Md
Petworth Woman's Club - Tomorrow, s
pm literature section. with Mrs Kath-
crime Vogel, 4105 New Hampshire avenue
NV; speaker. Mrs. Martin w Hysong
Wednesday. 1880 pm. hospitality sec.
ton, with Mrs. Randolph Coates. 1924
South Sixth street, Arlington, Va.
Good Neighbor Club Of Takoma Park
Tuesday, 1890 pm. with Mrs Reed
Martin. 6SlS Ninth street NV: lunch.
con meeting.
Bethesda WomaB's Club-Tuesday, 1896
am, business meeting followed by
luncheon and program; speaker, Mrs
LOIS Wannan, co-ordinator OF home
rating"
Belle Haven Woman's Ciub-Tuesday. Belle
Haven Country Club. first fall meeting
speaker. Brig. Gen. Guy Stanley Meloy
IT.. Korean Impressions and Impiica-
tions"
Clarenford Woman's Club-Tuesday, noon
with. Mrs. James w. McBee. 140l
North Inslewood street: speaker. Mrs
Joseph Accardo Mental Health
Silver Spring Woman's CIub-Wednesday
1880 am, drama group, Jesup Blail
Community House. Wednesday, 12:3t
pm, literature group; speakers Mrs
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Wives luncheon

The wives Of the Glass Of ls45
at the United States Naval Acad-
emy will hold a luncheon at the
Little Tea House in Arlington on
Wednesday. Reservations may be
made by calling Mrs. C. A. Gard
ner, jr., TIE. 1856.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Alumnoe Luncheon

The National Park College
Alumnae Association will hold its
opening fall luncheon meeting at
1890 pm. tomorrow at the home
lof Mrs. J. E. Lancaster, 9127
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Thomas J. 0'Brien,
Fuels Chief Counsel

Thomas Joseph O'Brien. Sc,
chief counsel of the Defense Solid
Fuels Administration. died late
this morning. apparently OF a
stroke, in the dispensary OF the
Interior Department building.
Mr.. O'Brien, who lived at 634
Hamilton street NV, came to
work this morning complaining OF
pain his his jaw. Associates
urged him to go to the dispensary
for treatment. He was stricken at
about 1885 am, and an Indian
Bureau physician, summoned to
the dispenSary, pronounced MN
dead shortly after.
Mr.. O'Brien had been with the
Interior Department since 1887. A
native of Omaha. Nebr,, he was
assistant solicitor of that city be-
fore joining the Federal Govern
ment service.
He is survived by his wife, Ruth
Howard O'Brien. and three sons,
Thomas, a senior at the George
town University Foreign Service
School; Patrick. a freshman at
Catholic University, and 12-year-
old Paul a student at st. Johns
College.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Buell. N. Gardner Dies;
Rockville Realty Man

Buell. M. Gardner. Rockville
(Md.) real estate man and civic
leader, died of a heart attack last
night at his home, 217 West Mont
gomery avenue. Rockville.
Mr.. Gardner would have beer
SO years old today. He had suf.
fered from a heart ailment for the
last year.
He was born in Warsaw, N. Y.
and moved to Rockville after serv-
ing in World War I. He had op-
Grated his real estate and insur.
ance business there for the last q
years.
Mr.. Gardner was a past presi'
dent of the Rockville Chamber o.
Comerce and the Rockville Rotary
Club. He also was a member o.
the Masonic Lodge of Rockville
and one of the first members o!
that community's volunteer fire
department.
He leaves his widow, the formel
Margaret HaSlup of Baltimore ant
one brother. Wilson Gardner o.
Rochester, N. Y.
Funeral services will be held a
10 am. Saturday at the Rockvill'
Presbyterian Church. Burial viii
be in the Parkwood Cemetery
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1951-04-12

Wilbur A. Watson, 81, ma
chinist at the Naval Gun Factory
since 1888, died Tuesday at West
lern State Hospital, Staunton, Va
He lived at 2422 North Washing
ton boulevard, Arlington.
Mr.. Watson was born in Tren-
ton, N. C. and attended schools
in Kinston, N. C. In 1915 he went
to work in the Norfolk navy yards
and remained there until he moved
| to Washington.
A member of the Clarendon
Baptist Church, he also belonged
to Columbia Lodge No. 174. In
ternational Association of Ma
chinists.
@Mr. Watson. is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Edith Watson; two
sons, Wilbur L., and Arthur D., anc
three grandchildren all of the Ar
lington address.
| Funeral services will be at IL &c
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Moscow Announces Deaths
I0f Two More Generals
By the Associated Press

MOSCOW, April 12.-The Soviet
Army newspaper Red Star yester-
day reported the death of Maj.
Gen. of Aviation Engineers A.
Sakharov, 81.
Gen. Sakharov, who had been a
member OF the Communist Party
since 1921, had received many
decorations from the Soviet gov
ernment.
The death of Maj. Gen. Ivan
Kurekhin, 54, a Soviet naval sup
ply officer, was announced today.
He held various responsible COM
mand posts during the last war.
He headed the Soviet voluntary
society for assistance of the Navy.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Mrs. Nora Joyce, Widow
OF Noted Irish Novelist
BY the Associated Press

ZURICH, Switzerland, April II
Mrs. Nora Joyce. IS, widow Of
the Irish poet and novelist, James
Joyce, died in a clinic here Tues
day. it was announced today.
Mrs. Joyce, whose husband was
best known for his controversial
novel, Ulysses" had lived much
of the time in Zurich since he
died here 10 years ago. Like hel
husband, she was Irish, having
been born in Galway.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow Burial will be in the
Fluntern Cemetery here.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Used-Car Driver Dies
In Six-Car Collision
speeial pispoteh 10 Ihe stor

STANARDSVILLE, Va, April IL
One man was killed and two others
injured when six passenger cars
and a truck piled up on Route 2e
a mile and a half north of Ruck-
Iersville, about midnight last night
State Police reported.
The cars were hooked up in pairs
and were being taken to a used
car dealer in Atlanta, police said.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Wilbur A. Watson, ST, Naval Machinisf "
7sVssSs

am. Saturday at Ives Funeral
Home, 2847 Wilson boulevard, Ar
Ilington. Burial will be in Colum-
Ibia Gardens Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

Most sets are "cuent" 1851 models, some dscontin-
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Evening star., 1951-05-06
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