davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Mrs. Sensemun Golf Winner

Mrs. Vance Senseman won the
ladies' day golf tournament at
Prince Georges Country Club with
96-2T-69. Mrs. S. A. Winborne
and Mrs. Leonard LaVine each
netted rs to tie for second, while
Mrs. George Calomeris was next
with net 80. Mrs. Morris Kraft
of Woodmont was guest winner
with 97-16-81 and Mrs. Norman
Brown took low puts honors with
%.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Worshum to Head
Field in Pro-Am

Some of the top golfers to
come out of the Washington
area will tee off tomorrow in the
Woodmont Country Clubs
$1,000 pro-member tournament.
Lew Worsham, former Nation
al Open champion, will head
the field, which also includes
Jack Isaacs, Maryland Open
champion; Ralph Bogart, Mary
land Amateur titlist, and Char
ley Bassler. who gained the
semi-flnal round of the recent
National PGA tournament.
Evening star., 1951-09-06

he has been since, hero to all the
ball fans of his native San Fran
cisco.
Lefty developed Joe and Vince
DiMaggio and other major league
stars.
During his career as Seals skip
per he turned down chances to
the Yankees and Brook
lyn, or at least was sounded out
on the propositions.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Kenwood Golfers Tie

Mrs. Ad Howard and Dorothea
Widmayer shared honors in yes
terday's ladies day golf outing at
Kenwood Golf and Country Club,
each scoring ITO points. Mrs.
j. H. Vance was third with 104
points and Betty Meckley. fourth,
with 102 points.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Four StuIIions Sold
For Over 100000
BY the Asseeiuted Press

LEXINGTON. KY, Sept. o.
Four stations, Salmagundi, Olym-
pic Zenith, Valdina Orphan and
Rounders, will be sold to Chicago
couple for "over 500, ,00O."
Breeder Henry H. Knight said
the four are going to Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Reineman, who earlier
this year purchased Almahurst
Farm No. 2 from him.
Knight purchased the stations
among others, from the William G
Helis estate in a 100000 deal
this summer.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Kenwood Swimmers Win

Kenwood won the annual Coun-
try Club swimming meet last night
at Bethesda Country Club with
SO points. Edgemore~ took second
place with 3412 points, followed by
Belle Haven, 301a; Chevy Chase,
2912; Indian Spring, Is; Manor,
Az, and Bethesda, 3.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
CIem StraIka Coaching
Merchant Marine Gridders
By the Associated Pres.

KINGS POINT, N. Y, Sept. g.
1t. Glen Stralka, former Wash
ington Redskins guard, began his
career as a head football coach
today by greeting rs candidates
for the Merchant Marine Academy
team.
Stralka was a star guard at
Georgetown University.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Mrs. Mehun Golf Victor

Mrs. Michael Mehan defeated
Mrs. Florence Haley, / up, on the
18th hole yesterday to win the
women's consolation flight cham
pionship of the Belle Haven Coun-
try Club.
Evening star., 1951-09-06

Ten years ago-Frank Kovacs
and Bobby Riggs reached the
finals of the National tennis
championships at Forest Hills,
N. Y.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-05-19
Survivors include his wife,

Survivors include his wife,
two sons. Mike and Teeon,
three daughters, Sarah, Elena
and Mrs. Yovino.
Last fall Kalmakoff was
brought to Kodiak from Ka-
natak on the Garland. He was
i'll at the time but recovered
and returned to his home. In
March he became ill again
and was flown here to the
home of his daughter.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-05-19
.dI 10
re

EUnelai services for John
Kahn 81. kanatak resi-
deu1 tos !. ost of his life, were
held lu, s.y at the Greek
Russia r5hodox Church.
Buriai vas in the Russian
cemetery.
He died here Saturday,
at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Augustine Yovino, after
being i'll for several weeks.
Evening star., 1951-11-03
Mrs. Nellie Y. Wilson
Pioneer on Linofype

Mrs. Nellie V. Wilson, a pioneer
woman linotype operator, died
on her 18th birthday yesterday
in a Falls Church rest home.
She started her typesetting
career at the Washington Post in
1889, operating one of the first
models of the automatic compos-
ing machines on the top floor OF
the old Post Building at Tenth
and D streets NV.
Later she went to the Govern
ment Printing Office. She had
been a member of Columbia
Typographical Union since 1890,
A native of New York, she lived
IN Mayo, Md, in recent years.
Mrs. Wilson is survived by two
sons. Edward F. Wilson, a ma
Ichinist in the composing room of
the Post, and George A. Wilson
OF San Mateo. Calf: a sister
Mrs. Lillian v. Pepper of Wash.
ington. and a brother, John F
O'Brlen, living in New Jersey.
Funeral services will be helc
at 1890 am. Monday in the S. H
Hines funeral home. s2sOl Four
teenth street NV. A requiem
mass will be celebrated at II am
IN st. Anthony's Church, Twelfth
and Monroe streets NE. Burial
Will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery
Evening star., 1951-11-03
Ray P. Hiebee Dies;
!Ex-Chief Engineer
For u. ). Elevators

Ray Page Higbee, II, former
chief elevator engineer for all
Government buildings here, died
yesterday in Mount Alto Hospital,
after a two-week illness.
Mr.. Higbee. who lived at 1901
North Rhodes street, Arlington,
retired from the Government last
year, after about Is years of serv-
ice.
Born and reared in Sullivan,
Ind, he attended Bloomington
Gnd) College and later received
his degree in electrical engineering
from Columbia University.
Mr.. Higbee served with the cav
airy in the Spanish American War
and was captain in the Air Corps
in World War I.
For a number of years, Mr.. Hig-
bee was chief elevator engineer for
the Westinghouse Co. in Pitts
burgh. He later went with the
Atlantic Elevator Co. in Philadel-
phia. Mr.. Higbee came to WASH
|ington in 1885 from Cincinnati.
Mr.. Higbee worked in the En-
gineer and Research branch, build
ingS management, central Office, of
the General Services Administra-
ton. During his stay with the
Government, he developed and pa
tented number of devices for the
improvement of elevator service,
Including certain types of push
button controls and floor -leveling
devices.
At the time of his death Mr.
Hlgbee was working on new type
OF elevator hoist and was carrying
out experiments on it at the Agri-
culture Department.
He was a member of the Ameri-
can Legion and the Veterans o1
Foreign Wars.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Marie Green Higbee, and q
brother, DR.. Paul Higbee, of Sulli.
van. Ind.
Funeral services will be at 2 pm
Tuesday at the Fort Myer Chapel
Burial will be in Arlington Gene.
tery.
Evening star., 1951-11-03
N. A. Simpson, 80,
|Employe Of Star

Norman Augustus Simpson. 80,
veteran Star stereotyper, died
yesterday of cancer of the throat
iat his home. 2108 South Joyce
street, Arlington.
MIR. Simpson started as an ad-
vertising messenger at The Star
in 1928 and soon after completed
his apprenticeship in the stereo-
type room. He had worked as
"a journeyman stereotyper for 20
years.
A native Of Alexandria, he at
tended schools there. He had
been i'll for 16 months and was
retired from The Star for dis
ability September /. He was a
member of Washington Stereo-
typers' Union No. 10, AFL.
Mr.. Simpson is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Emma Emerson
Simpson, and three children,
Judith Anne. 8; Robert Marshall,
8. and Martha Lee, 4. Also sur
lviving are his mother, Mrs.
Thomas Simpson. and two sisters,
Mrs. Kenneth F. Fuller and Mrs.
Richard E. Herrell, all of 304 Vir-
ginia avenue, Alexandria. and a
brother. Air Force Capt. Thomas
M. Simpson. stationed at Fort
dix, N. j.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Monday in the Cunning
ham funeral home, 800 Cameron
street, Alexandria. Burial will be
in Mount Comfort Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-11-03
Mrs. John Fielding Love,
Lifelong County Resident

Mrs. John Fielding Love, 81, a
lifelong Montgomery County resi-
dent. died yesterday at Washing
ton Sanitarium as a result of in
luries sustained in an auto acci-
dent Tuesday night.
Mr.. Love, a farmer, was only
Slightly injured in the two-ca,
collision one mile north of White
Oak, Md. on Colesville road.
The former Katherine Wheeler
she was born at Fairland, Md
For the last 35 years Mrs. Love
had lived at Colesville.
Besides her husband, she is sur.
vived by two sons, William Ralph
Love, of Colesville, and Robert L
Love. of Silver Spring: a brother
H. S. Wheeler, and a sister. Mrs
Eva Marlowe, of Silver Spring
and two granddaughters.
Funeral services will be at :
pm. Monday at Warner E. PUN.
phrey's Funeral Home, 8434 Geor.
gla avenue, Silver Spring, Md
Burial will be at the ColesvilIt
Methodist Church Cemetery,
Evening star., 1951-11-03
Mrs. Joseph B. Moore,
Teacher al WI Hiuh

Mrs. Joseph B. Moore, 46, a
mathematics teacher at Washing
ton-Lee High School in Arlington
for % years. died yesterday in
Georgetown University Hospital.
A native of Concord Wharf, Va,
she came to Westinghouse in
1929 after graduating from Long
wood State Teachers College, Va
Mrs. Moore had been on leave
of absence since last February
She lived at 1905 South Evergreen
street. Arlington. Mr.. Moore is
an employe of the Navy Bureau
of Ordnance.
Arlington School Supt. William
A. Early said. Mrs. Moore was
an exceptionally popular teacher
and in her % years at Washing.
ton-Lee she influenced the lives
of many students. Her recorc
there is one which will be long
remembered"
Besides her husband, Mrs
Moore is survived by her father
Alph Thorn johnson of Concord
Wharf, and a brother. Walkley E
johnson of Richmond. clerk oi
the Federal Court for the east.
ern district of Virginia.
Funeral services were to be held
at 2 pm. today at the Ives funeral
home. 2847 Wilson boulevard
Arlington. Burial will be at Belle
Haven, Accomac County, Va, al
2 pm. tomorrow,
Evening star., 1951-11-03

President Truman's proposal for
declaration by Government off,
cials of their financial transac-
tions. Mr.. Larson said, II am the
No. volunteer to henceforth dis
robe myself in public so that every
one will be aware of my bad busi-
ness judgment"
II have for the past 20 years
from time to time" Mr.. Larson
continued, engaged in oil prop
erty investments in a very modest
way. Practically all of these in
vestments have given me no re-
turn. On the contrary, have
lost most of the money I have
put in. I am not complaining
about this. It just seems neces-
sary to state it,"
Mr.. Caudle's name was brought
into the inquiry after he con-
|frmed earlier in the week reports
that he had made a trip to Italy
last summer as guest of two wine
merchants to help them straighten
|out private financial affairs.
Representative Curtis cited this
and the oil dealings of the official
Jas reasons why he should resign.
He said Mr.. McGrath had con-
|doned the Caudle trip and that he,
too, should resign as being "un-
fit for public Office" Is
Evening star., 1951-11-03
Lowell MeHett:
Lowell MeIett:
With Whom Do WeMake Peace?
Magazine Editor Raises Question That Some Day
Must Be Answered, Whether or Not We Like 1t

It is comforting on occasion
to discover someone as dumb as
yourself. I've had that expert
ence this week. The man is Max
Ascoli, editor and publisher of
The Reporter, a lively fort
nightly devoted to public affairs.
For the life of me, I've been
unable to see where we go
from there, once we've achieved
a cease-fire arrangement with
the enemy in Korea. Assume
that the military men now ne
gotiating at Panmunjom reach
a firm agreement on the zone
to be demilitarized. Assume
they then agree on a method of
mutual inspection and observa-
ton to make certain the agree
ment is not violated. Then
somebody will take on the job
of negotiating a treaty of peace.
that being the whole object of
the cease-f1re. Whom will we
accept as proper and respon-
sible negotiators on behalf of
the enemy and whom will they
represent? Let Mr.. Ascoli take
it from there, as he does in the
current issue of his magazine:
Hostility on the battlefield
implies a sort of recognition of
the enemy who is the target of
the soldiers gun. But when
the representatives of the en-
emy armies meet face to face
>. the situation becomes far
more serious. You may not
recognize the existence of the
man you want to kill but you
cannot help acknowledging the
existence of the one you want
to talk to.
Undoubtedly, it would be
said that the whole idea of ne
gotiation is a devilish trick of
Malik's aimed at Turing us into
recognition of Red China-were
it not that Gen. Macarthur
himself invited the North Ko-
rean and Red Chinese leaders to
negotiate on March "a, pro-
posal of which he seems still to
be proud.
If the negotiations succeed
-. there might be the danger
OF joint boards on which Amer
lcan and Red Chinese officers
would work side by side for
Evening star., 1951-11-03
Fletcher Knebel:
Potomac Fever

The heiresS to the British throne
hours in Washington The ladies of the Capital still
cited they can't talk their husbands anything
beauty parlor bills.
Ike flies home for strictly military" talk with Harry Harry
Strictly between do think military ought
Presdent?" Ike: yes" Harry Neither
Churchils government the British ration 20
cents week But the Conservative leaders be WE'LL
After only week in they act like they're up
President Truman the civil rights fight by
segregatedschool BILL The President making easy pos
soe Tor real Wo-pary system in Dixie One
man and the other in favor of getting rid of him.
House investigators check Attorney
General Caude whose European vacation
merchap The trip gave Caudle broader outlook Already
story is beginning to stretcn little.
Air Secretary Finletter moving period of
atomic plenty That's fine At long last more -bobdan
life.
President Truman gives Princess Elizabeth autographed pic
re OF himself The President thinks that deserves
lot OF credit should always have handy banker
Evening star., 1951-11-03

marks he is merely expressing
his impatience with a govern
ment. and perhaps a country,
that refuses to look facts in the
face.
In talking about recognition"
he is giving that word its only
true meaning. He accepts the
fact of Red China's existence.
He doesn't applaud it's philoso-
ply or condone its behavior.
Yet he wants to know how you
can make peace with a country
you don't recognize.
Sooner or later our Govern
ment will have to find the an
swer to that question. Under the
pressure of domestic politics,
the foulest possible domestic
politics, the Government has
backed away from the ques-
tion, backed so far that it has
almost lost sight of it. But it is
still there and will have to be
answered some day, Taft,
Knowland, Mccarthy ct al. to
the contrary Notwithstanding.
Evening star., 1951-11-03
Mrs. Pattison, Native
OF Georgetown, Lived
There for q Years

Mrs. Florence Moxley Pattison
SO a lifelong resident of George
town. died early today in George.
town University Hospital after ar
illness of two weeks.
Active until recently in church
and school groups. Mrs. Pattisor
had never missed a meeting of the
alumnae association of George
town Visitation Convent. She at.
tended from 1869 to 1871 and later
was enrolled at Mount de Chante
Visitation Convent in Wheeling
wv. Va.
Until short time ago, she wa.
a chaperone Of students at Trinity
College here.
Mrs. Pattison lived most of hel
life in a house built by her father
at 1903 Thirty-f1fth street NV
At the time of her death she
lived at 1925 M street NV. Hel
husband, a ship chambers agent
in Baltimore, died in 1886.
Mrs. Pattison is survived by s
son, Eugene T. Pattison Of 2lC
Sixty fifth street, Maryland Park
Md, two grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren.
Evening star., 1951-11-03
Constantine Brown:
Political Experts Are Discounted
Truman Expected to Obtain Real Picture of NATO Forces
In F4eort-to-Heort Conference With Gen. Eisenhower
Constantine Brown:

The news that President Tru-
man has ordered Gen. Eisen-
hover to Washington for con-
sultation has produced the usual
rich crop of rumors. Political
gossip. ranging from an offer by
the Commander in Chief to re-
lease the NATO commander
from his military job so that he
can enter the 1852 political
arena to an offer that he be-
come the Democratic presiden-
tial candidate next year, is form
ing a wide field of speculation.
What appears more to the
point is that President Truman
is somewhat confused with the
picture of progress Of NATO
forces which he obtains only
piecemeal from his various
sources. He may wish to know
the exact position from a
heart-to-heart talk with EiSen-
hover.
Mr.. Truman regards Eisen-
hover as the man who knows
best the European situation and
the recent explosive develop
mentS in the Middle East and
the Southern Mediterranean.
Gen. Eisenhower can express
himself far more realistically in
a talk with his superior than
in his most confidential re-
ports, which generally leak out
soon after they have been re-
ceived in the highest Govern
ment circles.
The Western European pic
ture apparently is far less
favorable than most people had
been led to believe. France in
particular is hard to handle and
Prime Minister Rene Pleven is
afraid that any real attempt by
his administration to push the
rearmament program might end
with his defeat and ousting
from Office.
A powerful political group in
the National Assembly has
served notice that France can
not, under the present eco
nomic conditions, increase its
forces in Europe because of the
war she is compelled to wage
Evening star., 1951-11-03
|. Eisenhower

portions. Great Britain and
France apparently are in agree
meIit to suppress these by force
If necessary. In so far as Egypt
is concerned, the State Depart
ment has already made our
position clear; we are standing
by Britain.
There has been no statement
of policy regarding Morocco yet.
But from what is known it ap-
pears that the State Depart
ment. with an. eye on NATO, is
disposed to back the French in
that protectorate in the same
manner it is standing by Great
Britain in Egypt. These diplo-
matte matters do not seem to.
concern Gen. Eisenhower in his
role as military commander of
the NATO forces. Actually they
do. Only last week Gen. Gull
laume. the French resident gen.
eral in Morocco, announced that
he will contribute 100000 men
(Moroccan) for the NATO
armies. How this can be done
with the explosive situation in
that protectorate is a matter
which must interest Eisenhower
and Mr.. Truman directly.
Moreover. if the present ef-
fervescence in the Islamic coun-
tries where France and Britain
are actively interested grows and
these two countries are de-
termined to use force, what will
happen to the plans for the or
ganization of the IL nations
armies to resist Russian aggreS-
sivenesS? These problems were
totally ignored when the NATO
was organized and Eisenhower
agreed to take over command.
1t is an entirely new and deli
cate situation which, military
experts say, can be best dis
cussed by the President and
Eisenhower directly rather than
through the usual channels of
communication. These very
factual considerations lead in
formed observers to discount the
speculations Of political "ex-
perts" regarding Eisenhower
two-day visit to Washington.
Evening star., 1951-11-03

the maintenance of the truce.
There surely would be joint
preparations for the exchange
of prisoners. And then, should
the truce last and lead to some
sort of peace settlement, Ameri-
cans would be in. the dreadful
situation not only of negotiat-
ting but actually establishing
peace with Red China.
IF that moment arrives, the
American negotiator. we sup
pose. after having affixed his
signature to the peace agree
ment, would make it clear that
the Chinese delegate represents
a country that doesn't exist"
Mr.. Ascoli, of course, is being
ironical. But there is hard iron
IN his irony. He is no more COM
munistic than you or I. Or, wait
a minute, you don't dare say
that about anybody; it can only
be said that the tone of his
magazine always has been as
anti Communist as anybody
could wish. In the above re-
Evening star., 1951-11-03
Charles A. Butler, IA,
Retired Bureau Printer

Charles A. Butler. "a, a retired
plate printer at the Bureau of En-
craving and Rrinting, died Thurs
day Of heart attack in Garfield
Hospital.
Mr.. Butler lived at 125 Peabody
street NV. He retired in l948
after A years of service at the
Bureau.
Born and reared in Philadel-
phla. he worked for his father al
the Butler & Thomas Printing
Co.. before coming here in 1904.
Mr.. Butler was a member OF
Washington Centennial Masonic
Lodge and Columbia Commandery
No. !. Knights Templar. He also
was a member of the Artisans
Lodge in Philadelphia.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Anna Butler, and a sister
Mrs. William Cowling, of Cortez,
Colo.
Funeral services will be at 2pm
Monday at the residence. Burial
will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-11-03

in Indo-China-a> war which
drains not only the manpower
but also the slim treasury of the
republic.
There is another group of
moderate socialists headed by
Edouard Daladier. a former
wartime Prime Minister, who
insist that the Soviets do not
intend to attack Western Eu-
rope. Daladier and his group
want France to increase her eco
nomic efforts and stop spend
ing recklessly on military pro-
grams. All these groups plus an
overwhelming portion of the
French population have an al
most pathological fear of Ger
many and are determined to
stand against all American eff
forts to build up a German army
of 100000 men. Gen. Eisen-
hover is known to favor such a
measure because Of the lack of
e a genuine desire by continental
European nations to- speed up
their efforts to meet effectively
the 1858 deadline.
There is also the important
question of our policies in North
Africa and in the Middle East
which directly affect Eisen-
hoWer's command. There is ap-
parently an understanding be-
tween the Paris and London
governments to prevent the
presentation of the Egyptian
and Moroccan cases to the
United Nations.
The explosion in Egypt has
already had repercussions in
Morocco. The French censor
ship in that country has per-
mitted the publication of the
story that there have been vio-
lent outbreaks at CaSablanca in
volving few casualties.
In the past such information
would have been of little conse-
quence. But in the light of the
nationalist fermentation in the
Islamic world which is spread
ing rapidly from the Persian
Gulf to the Mediterranean this
incident" assumes serious pro-
Evening star., 1951-11-03
Revenue
Continued From First Page)

secret files without approval from
Washington.
New York Agent Arrested.
3. United States Attorney Nyles
j. Lane announced in New York
the arrest of Jacob Friedman, 81
of Hartsdale. N. Y, an internal
revenue agent, on a charge OF
filing false, fictitious and
fraudulent statement. The arrest
was the first in connection with
a new bureau policy of requiring
employees to file statements of net
worth.
4. Commissioner John B. Dun
lap announced a major reorgani-
zation of the Revenue Bureaus
Income Tax Unit. He said it will
become the Income Tax Division
with 13 former units being tele-
scoped into five branches, includ-
ing a field supervisory service
with responsibility for co-ordinat-
ing SO field districts.
S. Mr.. Caudle and Jess Larson
head of the General Services Ad-
ministration, in separate inter-
Evening star., 1951-11-03
Noble Worrum, 81,
Utah Stute Historian
BY the Associoied Press

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. s.
Noble Warrum. ST.. 81. early Utah
civic leader. died yesterday at the
home of son in Hollywood, Calf
Mr.. Warrum was a member OF
.Utah's constitutional convention
IN 1895 and was a historian OF
his adopted State. He was an
editorial writer for the Salt Lake
Tribune until a year ago.