davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08

Eddie "Clcanhcad" vinson has
surprise In story Tor platter spin
nerS with his robust version "
Time After nn',% At FIRST Thought
one would SAY thiS couldn't I've
"Cicanhcad" Though he is pop
uiRrly known as a blues -Shuulcr.
Ntnson does possess u polished
baritone voice which demon
strateS he's nv slouch at pop bal
lad singing On the mate. however.
he returns Ia hts familiar blues
treatment with the huunycv IIonir
Hay tktnIl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08

Nell Russell won't content with trying to disrupt the
the
potent weapon Of dcators
~in the disaster national morale and
" youth morally
physically addiction The
to duh the mind Of people isn't d"'iC" II Is centue" old
think important expose racketees
with flare Of publicity than and jail the
with unbelievable rNpdty whe
supply cheap sell
like heroin
usually sold abov" the level high school could
gmmck probably sell
enough Then
Tightening payoree budgeon The kids robbery
anything buy the Junk Once
Sdu' VIII 90 anything 10 Ee money 70 "uy VIVA. u" wants rae
murder his mother betay his brother he's good TO
good anything when the craving starts gnawng at his va
To thinking NOTHING IL important getting
bottom the addiction
country being the EAngst"T
although had than "a IndIca
lions raoet"eS will team with traitors TO the financial
MT Of both parties.
MarJuana tecnagcrs getting
but enough
They for the stronger Junk" nov.
you've a dope addict have youD
a ecn.agc dope addict a
that hoPpedup KID" pull Of the
shocking No incide
o n Friday heard IA comnoton the
looked Of about
boys girls laughing
that high pitched typical Of Kind Of dOp"
They u light girls
against n He walked
the laughing and Cur~lnE Finally he yRnkrd
girls like young
n world "honorrd" sWVrIed her
uncouth words and disappeared the parkway
with the About minutes later wild outburSt announced
the Of the the girls lined Tn"
other hoy staggered forward mad" his "Iction and ds"p
pearrd into the darkness
These They young people brought
up parents probably
they III" the bowling alley
friends
THERE INDICATION ADDICTION
TIE SCHOOLS OR AMONG THE YOUNG PEOPLE
YOUR COMMUNITY. GET TOGETHER AND DEMAND AZ
INVEsHGATION. DON'T LET IT PASS BY A. THE OUT
FEW WILD" KIDS.
1t start in the larger cities but II isn't stopped viii
reach and community In the nation
the and the only futur' %ft
to GUARD THEM WELL
Summer IL again weather has been rainy hot In
The climate Minnesota Editors
In New York the humidity reaches
and
Humidity Of goes
office there individuals
Along about three O'Clock in the Afternoon the BE-
comes htoIsrab Somebody turns on IN" fans Immediately Old
making like she freezing death
just ~
company enough, hsvm
vicinity.
the fans turned This
that she catching Of tboSs horrible Old
and b. che bdded with the virus SosthinE
sveSybOdy win be sorry
OF course night in spot
typhoon
Yours Truly always gets that dsak The fans Immediately
report whisks off
Important you've digging
up waiting ending
minute the minute what's the
reaSSembsd the temper weather
OUTSIDE. Warmer. yet
clsvsr.s Advertising deal for the pe,r. The Thing" nov
playing eontrapton large
See The psphos spectator
look into Curious spectator into pssphs and his
staring you
nsghbohOod theatredonr take hook silly
II you do
s-Srs~ing Of
Just wait and read
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
81. PAUL

mSs Norma Jean Howell daughter of DR. and Mrs. Nor
man novel; 9l ST Anthony Ave. entertained group of her
friends Wednesday. May 30
Mr. and Mrs 7. r Allen; Mines Edward IIatton Annette
oOsoh lheIma DckerSon Dorothy Porter, Mr. Earl Harris
ana t'le Isabel Robinson the guests Mr. and Mrs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08

Junk" Is posing a problem for law enforcement
officials in many Of our key cities
The sabOtAEtng Of n nation doesn't have 60
be limited "a enemy agents Gripping vital
plants and installations or CLOAK and dagger
stuff carried under the guIsc Of rcaPcCtR-
blty. The most vital and precious commodity
amy country has IL its youth. From the youth
the armed forces arr supplied. the inner and
outer drfcnsea bulwarked. the physical and
mental vitality tapped.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Mines Celeste Fraction Doris Anderson and Tavern Had
ley businesses nj surprise baby shower honor OF little
iara Lame daughter of Mr. and Mrs Louis Whock 1854
Clinton Among those attending the shower Mines Shirley
Wade, Jacucmc Franklin, Frances BrcwiuGton, Mary 10
Howell Marlcuc FRACTION, JoAnn Woods Bessie Howell and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
WAY SEE
q BY neLL HQDSvN RNSsEu =:
NEW YORK CITY

As long the investigating fever has become fashionable why
doesn't bright demand about probe Of
addiction the nations The the
Evening star., 1951-07-18
Marion {. Knott, Navy
Lithography Press Chief

Marion c. Knott. So, chief OF
the lithography press department
OF the Navy photographic Office
died of heart attack Sunday in
Doctors Hospital.
Mr.. Knott. who lived at 5741
Colorado avenue NV, had been
with the department for "a years
Born in the District, he spent
most of his boyhood at Washing
ton Grove, Md. He attended pub
lie schools in Rockville.
After few years as a CONNER
cial printer. Mr.. Knott joined the
photographic Office as a press
man in 1918 but left shortly there
after to join the Army. He served
IN France with the 29th Engineers
a map-nnaking unit.
He worked many years with the
photographic department at the
Navy Department on Constitution
avenue. For the last several years
he has worked at its Office in
Suitland, Md.
MIR. Knott was a member of the
washington Litho Club and the
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
He is survived by his daughter
Mrs. Barbara Faith, 6536 viii
iiamsburg boulevard, Arlington:
two brothers. Chester A. of Wasb,
lington, and Charles A., of Los
Angeles; a sister, Mrs. Marie
Kaiser. OF Washington Grove, and
one grandchild.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. tomorrow in the s. II
Hines funeral home, 290l Four
lteenth street NV. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-07-18
Fire Destroys Abbey Theoter,
Famous Dublin Show House

his greatest stage success in "The
Plough and Stars" began his
career there.
The theater, which had a Ca
pacity of only about $50, was once
the city morgue. The theater it.
self was founded in 1904 with
funds supplied by Annie Horni-
man, a British tea heiress who
later withdrew her support.
Irish critic and Author George
Russell and William Butler Yeats
poet and dramatist, were leading
figures in the Abbey movement.
The Free State government
recognized the Abbey as a ma
tional theater and allowed it an
annual grant.
Besides Fitzgerald, the Abbey
lifted into prominence such stage
favoriteS as Sara Allgood, Arthur
Sinclair, F. j. Mccormack, Arthur
Shields. Eileen Grove, Maureen
Delaney. Cyril Cusack and Ria
Mooney.
Evening star., 1951-07-18

Columbus University School ot
Law in the District. He also at.
tended Catholic University.
After spending most of hi:
early life in Bradford, Pa, Mr.
LOTUS came to Washington ir
1888. From 1885 to 194l, he
worked in the budgeting division
of the Agriculture Department.
Mr.. Lotus was appointed an
investigator for the Civil Service
Commission in 1941 and, from
1914 to 1947, he served as an in
jvestigator and staff director fol
the joint Committee on Reduction
Iof Non-essential Federal Expendi-
lures.
Before his appointment to the
ESA post. he was assistant staff
director of the Senate Subcom-
mittee on immigration and Ma
lturalization.
The ESA consultant was a
member of the knights of Column
bus and of Delta Theta Phi Lohnes
Senate. a legal fraternity.
Survivors include his widow
Mrs. Frances M. LOTUS, of the
Bethesda address; three brothers
William, OF Olyphant, Pa, and
Frank and Emmitt, of Jessup, and
a sister. Mrs. Joseph Heasley, OF
Philadelphia.
Funeral services will be at 10
am. tomorrow at Our Lady of
Lourdes catholic Church, Be-
thesda. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-07-18
RaffaeIe carrabise, Artist
In Ornamental Metal

Raffaele Carrabise, SO, an orna-
mental metal craftsman here, died
Monday in Mount Alto Hospital
latter a long illness.
Mr.. Carrabise was an artist in
iron, his employers at the Fred s.
IGichner Iron Works. Inc, said. He
specialized in hand-wrought iron
lrailings and ornamental window
guards.
Born in Italy in 1892, Mr.. Car
Irabise came to this country in 1906
and lived in New York and Phila-
ldelphia before settling in the Dis
ttrict. He was a veteran of World
War /.
Products of his fine craftsman
ship include the iron work at the
Washington Monument, done in
1888. and the Spanish-type rails at
the Shoreham Hotel. He also did
much of the iron work for the
American Embassy in Panama in
ll941.
Mr.. Carrabise lived at 2434
Chain Bridge road NV. His wife,
Louise died last year..
Funeral services and burial will
be tomorrow in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1951-07-18

Iversity and received his medical
degree from George Washington
University.
During World War II DR.. Dugan
spent four years as an Army ply
sician in Africa and Europe. After
his discharge in 1945 he took a
second residency at Emergency
Hospital here. He maintained
offices at 915 Nineteenth street
NV.
DR.. Dugan had been an instruc-
tor at Georgetown for the last
three years. He also was associ-
lated with DR.. j. Ross Veal, a vas
|cular surgeon, in research at the
school.
DR.. Dugan's father, DIR. Thomas
j. Dugan, is a general practitioner
in Indianapolis. A brother, DR..
Roger Dugan, also a physician,
lives in San Bernardino. Calf.
. Besides his father and brother,
he is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary Dugan; two sons. Thomas j.
Dugan, III. and John Roger; a
daughter. Mary Ann, all OF the
Silver Spring address, and two
sisters. Mrs. Jane Greene of
Indianapolis and Mrs. Dorothy
McKevitt Of Silver Spring.
Funeral services will be at $3.50
am. Friday at st. Michael's
Catholic Church. Silver Spring.
Burial will be in Arlington Ceme-
terry
Evening star., 1951-07-18
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

DUBLIN, Ireland. July l8.-The
Abbey Theater - birthplace of
Irish revolutionary drama and for
nearly half a century training
ground for some of the worlds
greatest stage stars-burned to
the ground early today.
The main building was de-
|stroyed by a fierce blaze that
|defied the efforts of five brigades
|of firemen to save the landmark
in the heart OF Dublin.
The cast of Sean O'Casey's "The
Plough and the Stars" showing
at the Abbey this week, managed
to carry to safety valuable paint
ings and art objects from the
burning structure.
The theater was the home of
the famed Abbey Players, whose
graduates have gone on to
|triumphs in London. New York
and Hollywood.
Barry Fitzgerald, who achieved
Evening star., 1951-07-18
Mrs. Lena R. Shannon,
ID. {. Resident So Years

Mrs. Lena r. Shannon, 7S. died
Monday after a long illness at her
home, 4436 Reservoir road NV
Funeral services were to be held
|at 2 pm. today at the S. n. Hines
funeral home. 2901 Fourteenth
street NV, followed by burial in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Shannon was the widow Of
George Shannon who died in 1912,
She was born in Rappahannock
County, Va, and spent most of
her childhood in Marshall, va,
She had been a District resident
for the last So years.
Mrs. Shannon was an active
member of National Baptist Me-
mortal Church. She also was a
member of the Board of Lady
Managers Of the Baptist Home
for Ladies.
Survivors include a daughter
Mrs. Martha r. Raby of the Reser-
voir road address, and a sister
Mrs. Mamie G. Buchanan of Fort
Lauderdale, Fla.
Evening star., 1951-07-18
Florida Lawyer Due
TO Succeed KimbaII

Francis P. Whitehair, a Delanc
(Fla.) lawyers and former general
counsel of the Economic Stabili-
zation Agency. probably will bt
named Undersecretary of the
Navy.
Officials said today that Sena-
tor Holland, Democrat, of Florida
against whom Mr.. Whitehail
once ran unsuccessfully, had
Withdrawn any objections to the
appointment.
Mr.. Whitehair. 81, would sue
|ceed Dan Kimball, whom Presi-
dent Truman already has named
to become secretary succeeding
Francis P. Matthews. The latter
will become ambassador to Ire
land.
Mr.. Whitehair. who resigned as
ESA general counsel only last
month, served in both World
Wars and was a lieutenant COM
during World War II.
Evening star., 1951-07-18

Mr.. Parkman was first named
Ito the purchasing post in 1913;
by President Roosevelt.
Born in Philadelphia In 1883
he moved to Emporia during his
lboyhood. There he attended high
school and the College Of EN-
Iporia. The Parkmans were mar
Iried in 1907.
Mr.. Parkman served as county
Democratic chairman for several
years in Emporia and as congress
sional chairman from 1912 to 1916
During this period he published
the Emporia Times, a weekly
newspaper, and was close friend
of the late William Allen White
publisher of the Emporia Ga
zette.
From 1915 to 1928, Mr.. Park
man was postmaster at Emporia
and In 1916 and 1924 he was di-
lrector of finance in Kansas for
the Democratic National Commit
tee.
During the 10 years prior to his
appointment here, Mr.. Parkman
and his wife published number
|of Statewide periodicals includ-
ing the Kansas Federation Club
woman and the publication of the
State Farm Bureau.
Mrs. Parkman was Kansas
State director of non-manual
projects Of the now-defunct
Works Progress Administration
from 1885 to 1943. Since that
time she has been advertising
manager of the General Fedora
tion Clubwoman. national publi-
cation of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs.
Besides his widow, Mr.. Park
man is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Hardcastle, of Los An
geles.
Funeral services will be at 4
pm. tomorrow at the Church of
the Epiphany, 1877 G street NV.
Burial will be in Emporia.
Evening star., 1951-07-18
Rita Soon Will Ask
Divorce, Paper Says
BY the Asseejetsd Pres,

NEW YORK. July 1s. Tht
Daily News said today that Rits
Hayworth is going to file fol
divorce as quickly as possible
either in Reno or in California"
Rita notified her attorney last
might that shes through witt
Prince Ally Khan for keeps" 9
Daily News story from Florabe
Muir at Hollywood said.
"She turned down fatty Ally.
plea to wait six months plea
Originally made by the wealthy
Aga Khan, the Princes father
the story said.
The fact that Rita had made O
decision about her estrangement
from Ally became known at Bever-
|ly Hills. Calf. yesterday. but Its
nature was not announced pub
|licly. It was indicated there that
she had decided against q recon-
|ciliation.
The ex-fllm stars lawyer, Bart
ley Crum, has phoned news Of her
decision to Aly's counsel, Charles
Torem, In New York.
Mr.. Crum left the West Coast
by plane last night and he and
Mr.. Torem were expected to make
a joint announcement of Rita's
decision here today.
Miss Hayworth already has
established the required six weeks
residence In Nevada necessary to
file for divorce there.
Evening star., 1951-07-18
Katherine B. Loughran,
Active in Church Work

Mrs. Katherine Boswell Lough.
ran. 65, lifelong District resident
died Monday after a long illness al
her home, 1916 Harrison street
INV.
Mrs. Loughran had been active
in church work here for years
|She was member of the Sodality
of the Shrine of the Blessed Sac.
|rament and also belonged to the
Ladies of Charity.
She leaves her husband, JOSEPH
Loughran; two daughters, Mrs
Katherine Schwarzenbach, ol
Pasadena, Calf, and Mrs. Mary
Loughran Clayton. of the Harrison
street address, and four sisters ane
three brothers, all of the District
Funeral services will be at 9:3(
am. tomorrow at her residence
Requiem mass will be at 10 am
at the Blessed Sacrament Church
Burial will be in Mount Olive
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-07-18
Fairfax Man Dies
|0f Auto Crash Injury;
10 Hurt in Collisions

A Fairfax County man diet
today in Alexandria Hospital @!
injuries received Saturday wher
his car left the, road and over.
turned on Route GIT between
Route / and the Shirley highway
He was James A. Harrod, Il
who lived in a trailer camp at It'll
Richmond highway.
Ten other persons were injured
in traffic accidents yesterday anc
today in nearby Maryland ant
Virginia.
An 8-year-old Arlington boy j.
in fair condition in Arlington
Hospital after being treated fol-
cuts and bruises suffered wher
his bicycle collided with an auto
last night near his home.
The injured boy is Allan Lind
man. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Erick
L. Lindman, 6012 North Twenty.
second street.
The driver OF the car, police re.
ported. was Harry Franklin Bragg
80, Of 1880 North nottingham
street. a telephone company EN-.
ploye. He was not charged.
Woman Critically Injured.
Mrs. Della Merrick, So, of 254C
Massachusetts, avenue NV, is or
the critical list at Prince Georges
Hospital with chest injuries anc
multiple lacerations. She was in.
jured in an accident near the
Bowie Race Track last night.
Emmett w. Scott, SIS, of Phila-
delphia, driver of the car in which
Mrs. Merrick was a passenger
was reported in fair condition
with a broken left leg. He is also
at Prince Georges Hospital.
Two brothers, Thomas and
Daniel Ingram, both of Norfolk
Va, were admitted to Leland Me-
mortal Hospital. Riverdale, after
the accident. Thomas, %, is ir
fair condition with a fractured
|collarbone and a broken right leg
Daniel. 25, has a possible skull
fracture and is in satisfactory
condition.
Car Hits Soft Shoulder.
Police said Mr.. Scott lost con-
troll of his car when it struck a
soft shoulder and swerved into
oncoming traffic. No charges
have been placed against either
driver.
Five persons were injured ear
lier when an Army truck and an
auto eollided on Route / near
Laurel. State police said the
truck skidded on wet pavement
and crashed head-on into an auto
driven by James L. Richards, SO,
of Beltsville.
Hospitalized at Fort Meade were
Pfc. John A. Hurnyi, with a frac-
tured right leg and pelvis; Pvt.
Frederick Stout, with q fractured
jaw, and Corpl. Irwin r. Livick,
with a fractured nose.
Evening star., 1951-07-18
rs, 900 Air Force Troops Man
III. S.-Con0do Rodor Network

Canada under the mutual Cana.
diam United States defense plan
In setting UP the enemy plane
warning system and the air de-
Tense system Of fighter interceptor
aircraft. planners have had to
reckon with several possible meth
odS Of long-range bombing mis-
Isions by Russia. How would the
Red air force strike? The possi-
bilities upon which the systems
are based include these:
l. One-way flights by Red
bombers of the TU-4 type (copies
of the American B-29). These
flights. maybe carrying atomic
bombs, might not necessarily be
Suicide" missions. The crews
could bail out with chutes and
take q chance on hiding away.
2. Regular formations of bomb
ers taking off from Red bases to
make strikes in formation or to
break up into small missions at
some point along the route.
3. Bomber missions with aerial
tankers to refuel them to and
from American targets. An ex-
ample Of this might be a ZOO
plane mission launched from the
area Of Murmansk, with half Of
the planes tankerS. BY refueling
halfway to New York, the TU-4s,
with normal range of 1000 miles,
might have their range extended
to 7.000-enough to carry them
there and back to another re-
fueling rendezvous near Iceland
or Greenland.
From defense viewpoint, the
ideal point of detection would be
far to the north. before the enemy
mission had broken formation to
aim at such separate target cities
as New York, Boston, Detroit,
Pittsburgh and Washington.
Evening star., 1951-07-18
Ita|y's Red Chief Tells
Nation S President Of
Demand for New Vote
BY the As.eeioted Press

ROME. July 18.-Italian Com
munist boss Palmiro Tagliatti car
ried to President Luigi Einaudi
today his party's demand that a
|caretaker government succeed re-
signed Premier Alcide de Gas
peri's regime and call new elec-
tionS.
The Red chief was the first of
today's visitors at the presidential
palace, where the chief of states
consultations on the current cabi-
net crisis went into the second
day.
Political Leaders Call.
Today's callers included leaders
of various political parties in the
Senate and Chamber of Deputies.
Yesterday Mr.. Einaudi received
elder statesmen including former
|premiers and the presidents of the
two chambers.
Political observers predicted
that Mr.. Einaudi by tonight would
ask Mr.. De Gasperi to form a new
cabinet.
The Communist demand, first
put forth yesterday by Togliatti,
was later incorporated into a
communique issued by the party
executive committee.
II Popolo, organ of Premier de
Gasperi's majority Christian DEM
ocrat Party, ridiculed the proposal.
Refusal Is Indicated.
Since the Communists and their
llow-travelling Socialist allies
have only 178 votes in the
Chamber of Deputies to 1913 for
the Christian Democrats and their
allies. it was considered unlikely
the Communist plan would carry
much weight with Mr.. Einaudi.
Mr.. de Gasperi and his cabinet
quit Monday in an effort to end
dissension within his own party
ranks and to permit reshuf1ing
Of the government on a broader
basis. He personally has received
recent votes of confidence from
both houses of Parliament as
leader Of the Christian Democrats.
Evening star., 1951-07-18
Prof. George H. HomIin,
Oldest Maine AIumnus
BY the Assoeio.ed Press

ORONO, Me-, July 18.-Prof
Emeritus George H. Hamlin, 100
the University of Names oldest
alumnus, died at his home yester-
day.
He was graduated in 1873 and
then joined the faculty, becoming
professor of drawing and field
engineering. He later served as
professor of civil engineering 1s
years and also was university
treasurer and librarian.
After he left teaching, Prof.
Hamlin was a consulting engineer
with the international Paper Co.
and built ships at Brewer in
World War I.
Evening star., 1951-07-18
By Elton C. Foy

ASsoeI1feu Press Milifury Affairs Reporter
Almost $4,000 Air Force radar
men now are on steady watch at
stations and control centers In the
United States and Canada to de-
tect the approach of any strange
and possibly hostile planes.
The aircraft warning system
has reached the point where it is
|97 per cent manned. the Associ-
|ated Press was told by officials
today.
Three years ago. in the days of
economy and before the swift
buildup Of military strength which
started with the Korean war, only
about 5000 to 1000 men were in
the entire warning system. That
system then consisted of q few,
isolated defense areas where radar
scanning Of the skies was con-
Quoted part time. There was no
o-ordinated warning system.
However, the fact that warning
stations now are almost fully
manned does not mean that the
United States has all the warning
system 1t plans or wants or that
the equipment used at those sta
tions Is all necessarily modern.
Air Guard Furnishes Three Outfits.
The Air Forces air raid warn
ing organization is composed of 12
groups of regular troops and three
OF Federalized Air National Guard
outfits. This does not necessarily
mean there are only is stations;
each group has personnel enough
to man a number Of stations.
The exact number of warning
stations and control centers and
their locations are secrets.
The stations in the United States
and Alaska work with those of