davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Mrs. Sarah Waller Cast, /,
Former School Teacher
spseioI pisps.eh 10 The Star

PURCEILVIILE, Va. June g.
Mrs. Sarah Walter Case. SO, for
mer school teacher, died last night
| at Loudoun Hospital after a long
ILLNESS.
| Born in Winchester, Va, she
had been a resident Of Purcell
vile since her marriage to the
late Raymond Case 81 years ago.
She was the daughter Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Walter.
Mrs. Case taught school in Lou
doun County before her marriage
to Mr.. Case. She was active in
Red Cross work and was a former
member Of the board Of directors
of the Loudoun Red Cross Chap
tier.
She was a member Of st. Peters
Episcopal Church and a member
of Lee Chapter. United Daughters
of the Confederacy.
Her husband died seven years
ago. She is survived by two sons,
r. Gardner Case, Purcellville, and
George w. Case, Montgomery,
Ala; three sisters, Miss Margaret
Walter. Winchester: Miss Edith
Walter and Mrs. Erie Carter, Bal
timore, and a brother. Frank G..
Walter. who lives In Michigan.
Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. (EST) tomorrow at st.
Peters Episcopal Church. Burial
viii be in Hillsboro Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Titus Kammerer Dies;
Once Lenin's Landlord
BY the A.seeiatsd Press

ZURICH, Switzerland, June g.
Titus Kammerer. the Zurich shoe
maker who was Nikolai Lenin'S
landlord in 1916 and 1917 while
Lenin was preparing the Russian
revolution, died Monday at the
age Of 86. it was disclosed today.
To the day Of his death, Mr..
Kammerer refused to part with
any of the furniture used by Lenin,
although 1t was sought avidly. The
Soviety government offered the
shoemaker a considerable sun for
The entire contents of the mod
est rooms used by Lenin to set up
Lenin museum, but Mr.. Kam-
merer refused.
Lenin rented one room and a
kitchen in Mr.. Kammerer's home
on Spiegelgasse. Lenin rarely left
the house, except at night, and
spent most of his days and nights
working at his writing table. Kam-
merer recalled. when he learned
later how famous his lodger was,
that Lenin was very prompt with
the rent although he had little
money.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Doomed Rapist Declares
He's Ready for Execution
BY the A,soeiaisd Press

! OPELOUSAS, La, June "a
24-year-old Negro rapist waited
quietly in his death cell while
attorneys worked feverishly to
stay his execution scheduled be-
tween noon and 3 pm. (CST
today.
Edward Honeycutt told Sheriff
Clayton Guilbeau: I'm not wor-
ried-I'm ready to go-the quicker
| the better"
But attorneys retained by the
Civil Rights Congress, an organ
ization branded by the Attorney
Generals Department as Com
munist and subversive, said they
would go to the Louisiana Su-
preme Court for a writ Of habeas
corpus.
| The writ, If granted, would post
Ipone the execution.
Efforts to obtain such a writ
failed in State district courts
here yesterday.
| If the execution goes of as
scheduled. among the witnesses
will be the 30-year-old attack
victim. a white housewife, and
her husband.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Leland Harrison, Ex-DipIomot
And State Department Official
Foreign Service Aide
Served in Europe
And Far East

Leland Harrison. 68, a former
Assistant Secretary of State and
veteran career diplomat. died
Wednesday in Emergency Hos
|pital after a long illness.
Funeral services for Mr.. Har-
|rison were to be held this after
noon in st. Johns Episcopal
Church. Lafayette Square. Burial
will be in Philadelphia.
Perhaps best known for his
service as American Minister to
Switzerland throughout World
War II, Mr.. Harrison also had
headed diplomatic missions to
Sweden, Uruguay and Romania
and served at various other posts
throughout the world during his
41-year career.
Retired in 1948.
Mr.. Harrison had lived quietly
since retiring from the Foreign
Service in February, 1913.
He made his home here at 3041
Whitehaven street NV. Surviv-
ling are his wife, the former Anne
Mason Churchill Coleman, a ma
tive Of Philadelphia, and two
daughters, Miss Anne Harrison
land Mrs. Neil Aver.
Mr.. Harrison was born in New
York on April Is, 1888. He was
graduated from Harvard in 1907
Iand entered the Foreign Service
that year as private secretary to
the American Ambassador to
Japan, Thomas j. O'Brien.
In 1908 he was made a third
secretary of the American EN-
bassy in Tokyo and for the next
few years served in American en-
bassies in Peiping and London
and in the United States Legation
lin Bogota, Colombia.
Served on Peace Board.
After World War I service In
the State Department, Mr.. Harri-
son went to Paris in 1918 as dip
llomatic secretary to the American
Commission to Negotiate Peace.
He later was made Counselor of
the American Embassy In Paris.
When Charles Evans Hughes
became Secretary Of State he re-
called Mr.. Harrison to Washing
ton as a special assistant at the
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Williom A. Peterson, 50,
Expert Nurserymun
BY the Assoeiuisd Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, June
.8.-William A. Peterson. 83. re-
tired nurseryman and a nationally
recognized plant expert. died here
Wednesday.
Mr.. Peterson was born in Chi
cago. In 1924 he established the
Peterson Foundation, Inc, de-
voted to religious work.
Sweden made him q knight of
the Order Of Vasa because of his
many philanthropies. Among
these we're aid to starving chill
dren in Europe after World War
II and contributions to many
church and Negro schools.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Robert Lane Anderson, "A,
Publisher, Son Of Novelist
BY the As.oeiaisd Prsss

MARION. Va, June 8.-Robert
Lane Anderson, 44-year-old Mayor
OF this town and newspaper pub
Usher. died OF a heart attack while
playing golf yesterday.
The son Of the late novelist
Sherwood Anderson succeeded his
famous father as editor and owner
|of the Smyth County News 20
years ago. He is survived by his
wife, the former Mary Cryst: two
daughters, the Misses Margaret
and Elizabeth; his mother, Mrs.
ICornelia Anderson; a brother,
John Anderson OF Abingdon, and
Ia sister. Mrs. Russell Spear OF
Madison, ". C.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Maj. Walter A. Woods,
lex treasurer Of U. s.,
Dies at His Home Here

! Maj. Walter y. WOODS, 70
treasurer of the United States
from 1929 to 1888. died yesterda,
at his home, 3740 Kanawhs
street NV, after a long illness
! He was appointed treasurer BY
president Coolidge. who previ-
ously had appointed him register
of the Treasury in 1927.
Mai. Woods began his Govern
ment service in clerical position
lin the War Department in 1898
where he remained until 1908
Transferring to the Treasury De
partment's division of bookkeep.
ling and warrents. he remained
there almost a decade before &C.
cepting a commission as major ii
the Finance Department Of the
Army. where he remained unit
1920.
Joins War Loan Staff.
He had worked in the f1nanc'
loffice Of the Regular Army for ;
year when he was appointed /
member of the war loan staff Ii
1.-THE Office of the Secretary of th'
Treasury.
/ Mai. Woods remained in tina
post until September, 1927. Dur
ling this period he served on thu
war loan staff of the Treasur!
Departments Budget and I'm
Iprovement Committee and alst
served as chairman Of numbel
Iof subcommittee appointed tt
study the organization of nu'
merous bureaus in the depart
Iment.
i His most important work as
member of the war loan staff wa
as chairman Of the subcommittee
which made a study and repor
Iof the customs service. AS a re-
lsult of this committees report.
new law was enacted changing
1.-THE status Of the customs servic'
from a division Of the Secretary
office to a bureau Of the depart
|ment under the direction Of
commissioner Of customs.
Born I'm Illinois.
Mai. Woods was born in Carlin'
willie, Ill, the son of Joseph Pole,
Woods and Mary Holiday Woods
The family moved to Concordia
lKans., when he was a child. HI
was a graduate of the Universit!
iof Kansas.
In addition, he was graduated
from George Washington Univer'
Isity in 1906.
He was a descendant Of JohI
Woods, a captain in the Revolu
Itionary War and Of Robert Wood
Iwho fought in the War of 1872
lMaj. Woods served with a Kansas
regiment in the Spanish American
WAR.
/ He was the author of a book
t'"The Story Of Uncle SAM
Money" published in 1882.
I Mai. Woods was a member o
the American Legion. Phi Delft
Theta and the Elks. He had beel
Ia District resident since 1898.
i Funeral services will be held a
IL pm. Monday at Hysong's fu
neral home. 1900 N street NV
Burial will be in Carlinville.
Mai. Woods Is survived by hi
widow, Mrs. Elizabeth T. Wood
i of the Kanawha street address.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Deaths Reported

tFrom the D. c.. Bureau of vital Statistics.
George Neikirk, IS. 1909 crittenden st
William Monroe, IS. 1928 Connecticut ave
NV.
Benjamin Alsop, So, 712 Kennedy st. NV
Sophie Boyer, 81. 220 st. ne.
Bertha Osborne, so. 1000 Cathedral ave
NV.
Mark Hansbrough, SO, WASHINGTON.
Leonard Hughes, 65. Franciscan Monastery
iCharmion Hines. 63, 81 SS Westover dr. s.e
Rudolph Marschalek, 81. 1921 NJ St NV
Jaroslaw Angerman, 81, 1915 18th st
iRichard Jimney. 40. 3505 T ST. Sc.
Charles Frazier. AS. 1923 Crittenden ST. ne
Howard Guttmann. AZ. Silver Spring, Md
Leonard Moll, Is, 1878 Biltmore st. NV
t joseph Milice. g. 927 K st. ne.
Infant Karen Weir, Riva, Md
Lena Forrest, 60. 1884 T st. NV.
Lillian Campbell 81. 1901 Warder St NV
Edward johnson, go. 1910 Ontario rd NV
Thomas Logan, 5S, 2101 st. NV.
Dorothy Nelson SO, 2S06 Dunbarton ave
James mes; johnson SO, aa67 sth st. NV.
John Davis. 35. Il16 F ST. NV
Ersaline Hawkins, 80. 10 z st. s.w.
Ronald Tatum, 16. 1892 Stevens rd. Sc
Infant Jane Doe, address unknown.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
identical Twins, IS
Win Top Awards al
Paul Junior Hiuh

Identical twins have walked off
with two OF the highest awards
given to the graduating class of
Paul Junior High School.
They are Myrna and Dobbie
Gordon. Is, daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Manuel Gordon, 6124 Sew
lenth street NV, who won the
American Legion award, and the
Daughters of the American Revo-
Luton award, respectively.
Both awards are made for
scholarship, leadership and serv-
lice.
Myrna was president of the Stu
dent Council and a member of the
honor society and the Senior Ac-
Itivities Council
Dobbie was president of the ac-
Itivities council and also a member
of the honor society.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
EHoruce H. peIono

MILL VALLEY, Calf, June 8
ID |R.-Funeral services for Horace
III. Delano. 65-year-old former adj
vertising manager of the Chris
titan Science Monitor, win be held
here tomorrow. Mr.. Delano. who
retired in l949 after 81 years with
the Monitor. died Wednesday at
Ibis home In nearby Belvedere.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
MuIay Wins at Budminton

In the finals of the all England
badminton tournament, In Lon
don, Wong Peng Soon (Malaya)
the holder. defeated Ong Lin
Rgalaya) In straight sets.
Evening star., 1951-06-08

LEE. EDNA l: On Wednssd4y. Wdnssy june 9
EDNA L. LEE, beloved wife Of Abraham
Lee, mother Of Mrs. RITA Lewis, Mis-
Carrlite N. Lee, Lawrence j., Robert w.
Of REGINALD W. Lewis. She also is sur,
yived by four sisters, one brother, on,
aunt and a host Of other relatives ant
friends. Remains may be viewed at he
8. Funeral Saturday, June 8, at 9 am.
from the Church OF the Incarnation
Browning pl near Sheriff rd. ne. Inter.
ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Arrange
mentS by Barnes & Matthews.
Evening star., 1951-06-08

WEED. ELIZABETH D. In loving nemor!
of my mother. ELIZABETH D. WEED
who passed away three years ago today
June s, 194S.
Today recalls the memory
OF q loved one gone to rest,
And those who think of you today
Are those who loved you best.
BLANCHE LUKACS.
The coastland times., 1951-08-17

CHARLES LUGHTON the actors
noke Island Sunday night the Colony having sampled
pronounced it good In the above picture Brown
shown talking with of the the
Colony Reading from left to right Director Charles
Laughton Albert Bell who like Laughton born England
Everybody seems o he
having good time
The coastland times., 1951-08-17

noke Island Friday, August II, to
get a dramatic idea of how the
first English colonists to reach the
New World lived and made homes
364 years ago. 1t will mark the
first annual Lost Colony Future
Homemakers Day, and heading
what promises to be the largest
youth gathering to ever attend
special performance of the drama
will be Miss Catherine T. Dennis,
State Leader of the FILA.
No set day for the program has
been announced. AS Lost Colony
officials have put it, "The general
idea behind the special day for the
FILA groups is for the Future
Homemakers to see through the
dramatic scenes of Lost Colony, the
problems which faced homemakers
of the late 18th Century when they
made attempts to establish a new
nation in the wilderness of Roa-
noke Island"
Many of the FHA groups, some
as far away as Swannanoa in
Western Carolina have made ar
rangements to stop overnight at
the All Club Encampment on Roa-
noke Island. One of the larger
groups will be headed by school Of
ficials of Robersonville, N. c.,
bringing more than SO club men,
bers from that area of the State.
Many groups from any other Sec
tions of the State have also indi-
Gated they would be present for the
Special Lost Colony Future Home
makers Day.
The coastland times., 1951-08-17
GARDEN CLUB DIRECTORS TO
TOUR ISLAND SITE AUG. II

The Board of Directors of the
Garden Club of North Carolina
will hold its first meeting of the
year at Manteo, on August II, with
the local club, one of the newest
in the state, acting as hostess to
the group. During the day, men,
bers of the Club from all parts of
the state will tour the site of the
proposed Eliza b e t h han Garden
which if plans carry, will be Gre
ated on Lost Colony property ad-
jacent to Fort Raleigh.
The program of the day includes
a meeting of the executive commit
tee of the State Garden Club in
Manteo Methodist Church at IL
o'clock. At 1890 o'clock the group
will have luncheon at Roanoke Inn
here followed at 2 o'clock by an
other meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors.
The coastland times., 1951-08-17
HID PLANNING GROUP
ANNOUNCES PROGRAMS
Dare County Council to Meet at
ROdanthe November 1.

The program planning commit
tee for the Dare County Home
Demonstration Clubs met at the Of
fee of Mary Kirby, home demon
stration agent, Aug. z, to discuss
plans for Home Demonstration
programs during 1852. Tentative
plans were set up to produce more
effective work through Home DEM
onstration Clubs in the county dur
ing the coming year.
1t was decided that long time
program of work should be fol-
lowed, with a program beginning
this year to be followed for pc
riod of several years. More work
should be accomplished in Clothing,
House Planning and Home Man
agement, Health, and Nutrition.
make Good Cornbread Better"
will be the September demonstra-
tion and Living Room arrangement
will be the October program. Other
programs which will be given dur
ing the year will be bathroom plan
ming, lighting, making slip covers,
buying, selection and alteration of
ready made clothing. Making a
tour of homes in Dare county was
discussed.
To Meet at ROdanthe
The second meeting of the Dare
County Council is planned at Ro-
danthe, November 1. The Rodanthe-
Waves Home Demonstration Club
will serve lunch. Miss Ruth Cur
rent, State Home Demonstration
A gent will he the main snaakar
The coastland times., 1951-08-17
Welcome to Wanchese

VILLAGE
products
people friendly
stocked fishing
aey mutual advancement to
Lost
ana
living offers sport and fun for tb
The coastland times., 1951-08-17

Railroads serving North Care
lima applied to the State Utilities
Commission Monday for another
freight rate increase. Their propos-
al would boost the states intra-
state shipping costs by six per cent,
or an estimated 100000 year.
The coastland times., 1951-08-17

There are 70 National and State
Parks, forests ana public recrea-
tion areas in North Carolina.
Evening star., 1951-09-18
By Fronk Colby

BY-uh-scope, biogenetic: BY-uh-
jen-ETT'ik, etc.
Aff1uent, abundant, copious,
plentiful" should be accented on
the first syllable only: AFF-fioo- mt.
There is no sanction at all for the
second-syllable accent, so avoid it.
Heard on fashion commenta-
ton: "And her on-SOM was COM
leted by a diamond tub -RAH-ruh."
The first mispronounced word is
ensemble. Please, radio people and
fashion experts! You are not
spouting French when you say on
SOM! It isn't French, it isn't
English; it isn't anything except
entirely, wrong. The correct Eng
lish pronunciation is: Ahn-SAHM-
lb1.
The other pronouncing error was
"tuh-RAH-ruh." The jeweled coro-
net worn by women is spelled
t-i-a-r-a, and in good usage two
pronunciations are heard: ID Ty-
AIR-uh, the first syllable rhyming
with by, my; (2) Tee-AH-ruh. 1t is
my belief that the first pronuncia.
ton is more frequently heard.
Would you like to test your knowl-
edge in the use Of words? Frank
Games is an interesting way to do 1t.
/ For q copy. send 10 cents IN. coin to
Mrs. Frank Colby, care OF The Star.
E 9, Box 3d. station g. New YORK w.
NJ released By the Ben Syndicate. Inc.lt
Evening star., 1951-09-18
7 TukeMyWordf forIt

A teacher friend of mine told me
this morning that he was very
much shocked the other day wher
one of his students informed him
that he had just purchased two
peasants. He told me also the relief
he felt when the boy described them
as being exceptionally brilliant in
color, and as having unusually long
and gracefully plumed tails.
The boy was, of course, referring
to "pheasants."
Peasant and pheasant are fre-
quently confused, but they shouldn't
be. The word peasant is not used
in America except in designating
European peasants or farmers.
Pheasant. designates brilliantly
plumed, long-tailed bird.
Be sure to distinguish between
the two words. Peasant is pro-
nounced: PEZZ- mt. Pheasant i;
pronounced: FEZz-'nt.
Biography is pronounced: By
|OG-ruh-fee. The pronunciation
bee -OG-ruh-fee" has some sane
ton as second choice, but it is
obsolescent in American usage. All
the words derived from the Greek
combining form bio, life" shoulc
have the long 81" sound in the first
syllable, thus: Biology: By-OLL-uh-
jee. biotic: By-OTT-ik. bioscope
Evening star., 1951-09-18
Word Game
Find % or more words in
SAB BOTAGE,

meaning, malicious waste or de-
struction of an employers prop
erty." Average is 26: limit, 20
minutes.
Rules--Words must be OF four or more
letters Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of 81 such as bats"
cats" are not used. Only one form of q
word Is used. Proper names are not used
A list will be published tomorrow.
Answer to DESTINY.
Density, deist, dent. deny, deity, dimes,
dint diet, edits, send, side, site sine,
stein. tend, tidy. tiny. tides. tied. tine,
inset, ides, nest.
Evening star., 1951-09-18
Contract Bridge
BV CuIbertson
- washington, D. G.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1881

Dy SuIDSIISVu
(copyrisht, 1851. by Ely culbertson.)
A simple finesSe would have
solved declarer's problem in today's
deal, but he managed to achieve
the same effect without risk.
North dealer, North-South vul-
nerable.
NORTH.
AAQ965
05432
1J5
WEST, EAST.
AKJ742 A1o3
0K1096 2J8
o9763 o.
A. @J1o9865432
SOUTH.
A8
0AQ7
nAKQ10842
&K7
The bidding:
North. East. South. West
1Spade 4clubs 6diamonds Pass
Pass Pass
East tried to put his extraordi-
nary long club suit to use in a shut
out maneuver, but, of course, he was
up against a stone wall because of
South's tremendous holding.
AS a matter of fact, South'S leap
to six diamonds did not do full
justice to his hand-he might well
have bid four no-trump in an-effort
to locate aces and kings for a grand
slam. With North's holding what
1t was, however, the final contract
was correct.
West, void of partners suit and
naturally disinclined to lead from
his major-Suit holdings, opened a
trump. South won in his own hand,
and he saw, Of course, that IL
tricks would be readily available if
either the spade or the heart f1nesse
came through, but, with nothing to
go on in that respect. he decided
that establishment of long spade
was the safer venture. So he led
directly to the spade ace and
ruffed a spade. then return to the
diamond jack and ruffed a second
spade. Vests revealed length in
the spade suit was a disappoint-
ment, but by no means barrier to
success. South drew the rest Of
Vests trumps, discarding hearts
from dummy, then led a club to-
the queen and ruffed still another
spade with his own last trump.
Now, with three hearts and one
club left in his own hand. South
went to dummy's club ace, returned
the spade queen and discarded the
heart seven on the trick, cheerfully
letting West take his king. The
fact that West could have nothing
left in his hand but hearts assured
South of success, no matter where
the heart king lay, since the lead
was, Of course, coming up to his
major tenace.
(Released by the Register and Tribune
Syndicate, 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

you used to lock on your finger
when you were kid. 1t is the per-
feet solution to the problem of
how to quickly load and unload
projectiles.
Every day is full of surprises,
Mr.. Hardland says. "On the day
after Pearl Harbor. when all
Washington was jittery, big fell
low showed up here with a con-
traption that he said was the ideal
fire and burglar alarm for use in
war plants.
SIT vas a Rube Goldberg device
that consisted of angle irons, half
a vacuum cleaner, tubes. sirens,
bells. monograph turntable and
God knows what. always let in
ventors demonstrate. Well, sir. he
turned on that bowling, shrieking,
bell-ringing, honking contraption
and the entire Commerce Build
ing emptied out onto Constitution
Avenue in something under two
minutes.
Answers Every Letter
JUST recently, Hardland opened
a letter from a South American
gentleman, informing him that
under separate cover he would re-
ceive a sample Of a plant that had
an itching quality which would be
very effective at immobilizing
enemy troops. Hardland ran into
the receiving room, but too late.
Everybody was already scratching.
The Council is very careful to
answer each of the hundreds of
letters it receives every day. On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

pax you can swim If you want to,
engage in active sports if SO inclined,
and wear what you fancy for hot
weather comfort. I. (. This remark
able sanitary protection is the
invention of a doctor. Made of
extremely absorbent cotton, Tam
pax is compressed into easy-to-use
applicators. Cannot be seen or felt
ichen in place. Cannot hamper you.
Cannot show edge-lines under cloth
ing. No chatting. No odor. No trou-
BILE to dispose of. Sold at drug
and notion counters in 3 different
absorbency-sizes. Average months
supply slips into purse. Tampax
Incorporated, Palmer, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

one occasion, MIR. Hardland had
the unpleasant task of informing
Miss Hedy Lamar that the blue
print for a self-guided torpedo
which she had submitted was not
acceptable.
One Exception
SOMETIMES the Councils action
has been negative. During the
war, the then Secretary of Com
merce, Jesse Jones, asked the
Council whether an expenditure of
$4O,0O0,OO0 by the RIG. to
develop wooden auto tires as a
substitute for war-scarce rubber,
was justified. The Councils an
swer filled 10 volumes, was an en-
phatic no. Later, the Baruch
committee made good use of
the Councils findings in carry
ing out its rubber program.
Never hesitate to send US an
idea" Mr.. Hardland says, with
one exception. Please, please spare
us the perpetual-motion machine
unless you have a working model
that really runs on a fuelless
motor. Otherwise, we're interested
in any subject that can concelva-
bly, relate to the military no
matter how small.
lust this morning, a CT who
obviously knows his KIP sent in a
model for an improved garbage
can scraper. It's got one rounded
end that fits along the round bot
tom of the can. No one ever
thought of that before. We for
warded it to the Army" The End