davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Brother Francis, Member
.W Redemptorist Order

! Brother Francis, SO, Of the Re
demptorist Fathers stationed at
Holy Redeemer College, died Mon
day after a short illness at the
retreat house Of Sant'Alfonso,
West End. N. J.
Brother Francis, formerly Fran
els Leary, Of Boston, died at the
beginning of his annual retreat.
In his 80 years as a member OF
the Redemptorist Order, Brother
Francis had served in Rochester,
N. Y. Leicester, Md, Long Branch,
N. j., and Brooklyn, N. Y.
Brother Francis was known to
thousands of lay retreatants in the
dioceses Of Newark, Paterson,
Camden and Trenton, N. j.
About a year and a half ago,
he was assigned to Holy Redeem
er College, q postgraduate school
associated with Catholic Univer-
sity.
He is survived by his sister, Mrs.
Mildred Mccoy Of Jamaica Plain,
Mass.
Funeral services win be at 10
m. tomorrow at the college. The
Very Rev. John Sephton, provin-
cial of the Eastern Redemptorists,
will send his representative to Of
ficiate at the services. Burial will
be at st. Mary's Monastery, An
napolis, Md.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Three Marines Injured
AS Car Crashes Tree;
Park Policeman Hurt

/ Three Marines were hurt early
today when the auto in which
they were riding crashed into a
tree in the 5000 block Of Nebraska
avenue NV.
Corpl. John H. Ryan, 21, the
driver. suffered head injuries and
a right leg injury. He was charged
with having no District drivers
permit. and failing to give full
time and attention to his driving.
| Sergt. Joseph. La Parne, %,
owner Of the car, suffered cuts
and a head injury, and another
passenger, Pvt. John T. Murphy,
l21, suffered head injuries, injuries
to both legs and to the right hand.
All three live at 1901 Nebraska
avenue NV.
They were taken to Emergency
Hospital and later transferred to
Bethesda Naval Hospital, where
their condition was described as
satisfactory.
Policeman Injured.
A park policeman was in critical
condition in Emergency Hospital
today with injuries suffered when
he lost control Of his motorcycle
on Rock Creek parkway last night
and crashed into a bridge abut-
ment.
Park police said Pvt. Harry c.
Russell, AZ, of 1902 Roanoke drive,
Alexandria. apparently lost con-
troll as he rounded a curve be-
tween the Pennsylvania avenue
and K street overpasses. He suf-
fered head injuries and cuts and
bruises.
Two men were hurt in another
motorcycle accident. Robert r.
IONeal, "a. Of 1348 Irving street
NV. was driving a motorcycle for
the first time when he lost control
on Irving street near Fifteenth
street NV.
The cycle went over a curb and
crashed into. q tree. Mr.. O'Neal
suffered q fracture Of the left
shoulder and cuts and bruises.
Owner Of the motorcycle, Wetzel
IS. Ward Of Walter Reed Hospital,
suffered a possible skull fracture
and multiple cuts and bruises.
Both were admitted to Garfield
Hospital.
Cabs Injure Two.
Two pedestrians were struck by
taxicabS last night. Ray Hender-
son. S8, colored, of $50 Otis place
NV. suffered head cuts and
conclusion when he was struck on
Georgia avenue at Newton place
NV. The hacker, police said, was
Harold w. Black, colored, of 1882
Lamont street NV. Mr.. Hender-
son was taken to Freedmen's Hos
Ipital.
Charles William Farris, 8, of
20 Seventh street Sc. ran from
behind a parked car. police said,
and was struck by a taxi at
Seventh and A streets Sc. He
suffered q head cut. Driver of
the cab was identified as Harry
Coates. So, colored, Of 1918 South
Capitol street.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Yoshida Denies Charges
OF Secret Treaty Clauses
BY the Asseeioisd Press

TOKYO, Sept. ~. Prime
Minister Shigeru Yoshida today
denied q recent Peiping Com
munist broadcast charging there
is q "secret clause" in the United
States-Japan security pact signed
at San Francisco September 8.
He called the Peiping radio
claim cooked up stuff"
The broadcast had charged that
the secret points included estab-
fishing American general head
quarters at Yokohama, naval head
quarters at Yokosuka, air head
quarters at Tachikawa, and ground
headquarters at Tachikawa, and
ground headquarters at Sapporo.
Textual release of the agreement
in San Francisco showed it was
couched in broad general terms
providing for stationing American
defense forces in Japan. Specific
items were to be worked out later.
Mr.. Yoshida was in San Fran
cisco and signed the pact for
Japan.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
RosseIIini to Begin
Film of lnqrid Soon
by The Asseeiatsd Press

ROME, Sept. 27.-Roberto Ros.
|sellini says he'll bring his wife
|Ingrid Bergman, back to the
screen next month in the story oil
a young mother.
Mr.. Rossellini, who is noted fol
turning out his films fast, said
shooting on the film-tentatively
titled Europe l951"-will begin
October 20 in Rome. II it isn't
ready for distribution this fall
the title will be changed to "Eu-
rope 1882"
|. 1t will be Miss Bergman's first
film since "Stromboli" which she
made in 1949 just before bearing
Rossellini's son and her subsequent
divorce from DR.. Peter Lindstrom
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Youths Turn Hot Rods
Into Flame Throwers
BY the Assoeiufsd Press

MACON, Ga, Sept. 27.-The lat.
test hot rod gimmick "a flame
Throwing exhaust pipe-has founc
police here without a city. ordi-
nance to turn to.
Traffic officers complained te
Police Chief Ben T. Watkins that
characters who get thrill out OF
starting their cars with a spec
tacle, have put spark plugs in
exhausts. This ignites gas in the
vents and sends out q tail of fire
eight feet long on occasions.
II you're on a motorcycle and
get close enough to it, you'll come
out with no eyebrows" Traffic 1t.
Marshall Pierce warned yesterday
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Formers Needn't Grode
Meat for Own Use
By tho Assoeiuted Pres.

The Government decided today
that farmers who slaughter live
stock for their own use don't have
to have the beef graded and
labeled after all.
Previously the meat regulations
required every person slaughtering
livestock to have the meat graded
and marked. The Office of Price
Sterilization said today this placed
an unnecessary burden on farmers,
livestock raisers and others.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-04-19
Ge&p2|;!&({@5{@Ia&d{&9}? |;

tos yra primrose sesiose eilese,
10 xiii, -kurie po $1.O0, tinka j vi
sas kitas vietas, nenumeruoti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-04-19
2 sEIMU NAMAS

butai DO 6 kambarius, 2 garazai,
atskiri angliriai peciai, parduo-
da savininkas. Tel: PO 1868
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-04-19
SLA VAKARAS

kuri pereita sekmadieni lietuviu
saleje surenge SLA 1856 kuopa,
labai gerai pasiseke. Buvo daug
sveciu, seniausi ir jauniausi ma
rial gavo dovanu, o zadetaji Wy
riska kostiuma laimejo Kestutis
Sukys.
Rengejai patenkinti gera va
karo nuotaika ir likusiu pelnu,
kuri jie numato paskirti Kill
MEMS visuomeniniams reika-
lams. Vakaro organizavimui va
dovavo 1876 kuopos pirmininkas
J. Alekna.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-04-19
KAZYS KAROSAS

paaukojo Tautos Fondui is SLA
jam uz atlikta darba priklau-
sancius 5 dolerius.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-04-19
GEGUzINIU RENGEJAMS

GEGUzINIQ RENGEJAMS
numatantiems rengti Clevelande
sia vasara geguzines ar kitokius
zymesnius parengimus, pranesa-
ma, kad liepos 8 didele geguzi-
ne rengia Americas Lietuviu Ia
rybos skyrius, todel visi kiti
prasomi pasirinkti kitas dienas.
ST geguzine bus 1895 Green Rd.,
apie 1 mylia nuo Euclid Ave.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-04-19
BILIETAI ! KONCERTA

kuris bus jau 81 sekmadienl,
balandzio % d., 600 val. lietu-
viq saleje, ir apie kuri placiau
parasyta gretimame puslapyje,
paveiksluotame pranesime, par
duOdami Dirvoje. Jei liks, bus
galima gauti prizes koncerto pra-
dzia ir lietuviu sales kasoje. Ju
kainos yra po $1.5O ir po $1.QO
Pirmieji yra numeruoti, jq vie
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-04-19
VILNIECIV PASITARIMAS

Balandzio 16 d. buvo susirinke
Clevelande gyvienantieji vilnie-
ciai pasitarti aktualiais reika-
laais. Isrinktas laikinis organi-
zacinis komitetas ir nutarta ar
timiausiu laiku susaukti susir-
rinkima visu Clevelande gyve-
nanciu vilnieciu, kuriu cia .esa-
ma daugiau kaip 40.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-04-19

Bal. 18 - FL MAD Loves of
DR.. Goebbels" ir Girls from
Hell".
Bal. % - "a Confessions of
a Model ir "Secret of a Sinner"
Evening star., 1951-11-04
8 Sailors Escape Tiny Graft
Crushed by Huge Carrier

QUONSET POINT, r. l., Nov. 3
Eight sailors were caught il
their 40-foot cabin cruiser today
when the 37,000-ton aircraft car.
rier Oriskany snapped it's moor.
ings and started to grind the cabir
cruiser against the pier like ar
eggshell.
One seaman, Fabion Martin o.
Griffin, Ga. was trapped in thu
aft cabin Of the cruiser as thu
compartment started to fiooc
with water. He smashed his way
through a rear transom. He wa!
the last to leave the cruiser.
The thin-hulled craft, a person.
mel boat attached to the Oriskany
was moored almost under thu
stern of the carrier when the galt
started. Her eight-man crew wa
reused, from quarters on the car.
rier and ordered to stand watcl
on the small boat.
When the carriers lines parted
she jammed the cruiser agains
the pier, punching a hole in he
hull. The cruiser crew scrambled
for safety.
A platform of heavy beams
called camel" floating between
the pier and the carrier. was be.
lieved to have kept the cruiser
from being ground to pieces. Ths
small boat was hauled out of tn,
bay by q Navy crane.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Pittsburgh Plant 10 Make
Magnesium Castings
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3.-The
American Radiator & Standard
Sanitary Corp, announced today
that it will use facilities of its
Pittsburgh (PaD plant for produc-
ton OF magnesium castings needed
for defense purposes.
: President Theodore E. Mueller
said the company was requested to
postpone converting the plant to
enameled steel products and is do
ing SO because it is anxious to
make its facilities available for
the production of defense mate
rial whenever required.
Production of magnesium cast
lngs is expected to begin in about
-four months. Many workers laid
OH last month in a shutdown for
conversion to enameled steel work
Will be re-employed in preparation
for the casting jobs, Mr.. Mueller
said.
Evening star., 1951-11-04

Bobby Sharp. 9, tried to catch
him.
A window was left open on the
ground floor storeroom. Bananas,
apples and nuts were spread on
the floor to entice Pal. Pal was
enticed, but efforts to capture him
were in vain and he fled back
through the window.
Earlier yesterday, the monkey
was seen on the roof of another
apartment house at 1894 Nichols
avenue Sc. But Pal refuses to be
a chum to police and neighbor-
hood residents who have tried to
catch him.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Hecht Store Expected to Bring
Wide Change in Arlington Area

toners coming to the new shop
ping center are expected to ar
rive by auto. the center also will
be served by buses. Arrangements
are being made to put additional
buses on the lines serving the
store area.
| Last Tuesday, the two majo.
transit firms took cognizance of
the transportation problems Gre
ated by the Hecht Co. and also
Kann'S Virginia store.
Transfer Privileges Asked.
The Washington, Virginia and
Maryland Coach Co. and the
Alexandria, Bancroft and Wash
ington Transit Co. announced
they are seeking authority from
the State to institute transfer
privileges between the two lines.
This would provide easier trans
portation between Alexandria and
the southern end of the county
to the new shopping areas.
The transfers would afford
cheaper transportation, also, it
was said. At present, the cross
county fare totals 80 cents on the
two lines while the proposed fare
would be 20 cents cash with trans
fer privileges.
Long before Hecht's opened
Friday, its effect on the commu-
nifty was felt. There was specula-
ton in real estate. Plans had to
be drawn for widening of the
roads leading into the area to
accommodate the expected heavy
flow of traffic. A strip was cut
OH each side of the Hecht Co.
property, and donated to the
county by the firm, for purposes
of widening the roads. Contrac-
tors hired many workers from the
community.
The Hecht Co. development isl
one facet to the rapidly growing
community across the river.
OuCC Il arr Oh DlStTICL.
Newcomers to Washington
sometimes fail to realize that Ar
lington once was a part of the
l0-mile square that constituted |
the original District of Columbia.
Hence. any point in Arlington is
Just as close to downtown WASH |
ington as a corresponding point |
within the District of Columbia |
today.
Authorization was given tol
George Washington in 1871 to lay |
out the 100-Square-mile area for
the seat of the national govern
ment. The area that now is Wash
ington was ceded by Maryland
and the territory that is Arling-
ton and part of the present city
of Alexandria came from Vir-
ginia.
With the loss of the vote, and
with little means of communicating
with the section of the city south
OF the Potomac River, land values
deprecated and dissent grew. A
move for retroceSsion was
launched and the Congress and
Virginia General Assembly rati-
fed an act of retrocession in 1846.
subject to approval of the voters.
The following year. the question
was submitted on the ballot and
the area became Alexandria
County, Va.
In those days, such Well-known
thoroughfares as Wilson boule-
ward. Glebe road and the Lees
burg pike were mere cowpaths.
Alexandria City in 1852.
In 1852, Alexandria became
city. thus withdrawing from the
county under Virginia law. Alex
andria County was governed by
a board OF supervisors and became
the smallest county in the State
and, possibly, the Nation.
With the outbreak of the Civil
War, Federal troops crossed the
old Aqueduct Bridge and Chain
Bridge and seized the area, in
cluding the Arlington estate and
the city of Alexandria. 1t was not
until 1870 that government was
returned to civilian control.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Afqhons Meet Scythe

Travelling in a jeep through
the remote mountainous farming
country of Afghanistan. experts
of the United Nations Food ano
Agricultural Organization are in
PRODUCING to the primitive farm
ers the steel spade and fork, Ka-
bull reports. Even more revolu.
tionary to Afghanistan's agricul-
ture is the coming of the scythe
to reap the harvest. Local har-
vesters always have used small
sickle.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Monkey Named Pal, Who Isn't
Anybody's, at Large in City

A monkey named Pal apparently
would just as soon not be one to
people.
Often seen but not yet caught,
the animal has been on the loose
since it left the home of its owner,
S/Sergt. James johnson, 1924
Fourth street Sc, Wednesday
The sergeant bought the monkey
ut pet shop in Congress Heights
about two weeks ago.
Yesterday afternoon, residents
Of an apartment house at 1904
South Capitol street saw Pal.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Australia Let's
Pensions Come in
Ahead of Horses

MELBOURNE. Australia. Nov
8 tCDN.-What do Australia. ;.
$4,000 widows do with their fed.
eral pension?
Quite a few bet on horses, judg.
ing from the special Arrangement.
being made for them by Socia
Services Minister Athol Townley
November is the day the pen.
slons are due to be paid. But ir
Victoria, where a big race will
be held November 5, pension day
has been advanced one day
Evening star., 1951-11-04


community changes when new
business Of the magnitude of the
Hecht Co., Virginia, moves in.
The skyline changes, but there
also are changes not so apparent
but which have deep effect or
the workings of the community.
For example, the Government
gets more in taxes. There are more
jobs, real estate values in the i'm.
mediate area boom, centers o1
traffic shift. shopping habit.
change.
The store estimates it's own bust.
ness for the first year in excess oil
$12 million. Also the 80 Other
stores in the immediate area are
expected to pull another SIS mil
lion in their first full year oi
operation.
Phenomenal 10-Year Boom.
The Hecht Co.. in bringing its
shopping center into Virginia, is
adding to boom that has beer
phenomenal for 10 years.
Arlington's population alone al
most trebled. from 57,040 to 1885,
449, during the last 10 years, &C.
cording to census figures.
For the suburban area, includ.
ing Alexandria. Falls Church and
Fairfax County, the Jump was
from l34.068 to 303, 1928 during the
same period.
These new Stores-both Hecht's
and the others which will follow
become not only a new seller in
the community but also a GUS
toner, for water, electricity, tele-
phones, gas and transportation.
Minor Problem of Utilities.
The problem of installing the
utilities was a minor one since
existing lines ran adjacent to the
property. More than 400 branch
telephones were installed at
Hecht's. to operate from the CEN
tral switchboard at the down.
town store.
An estimated 1000 employees OF
the Hecht Co. will be supple
mented by another 500 employees
Of the adjacent stores.
Recruiting of Workers.
The workers, expected to come
principally from Virginia. have
been recruited through newspaper
advertisements and notices in the
various stores. Many of the new
store executives will come from
departments in present stores.
An advertisement which ap-
peared in the newspapers last week
indicated the real estate situation.
It read:
Investors. Businessmen. I'm
portant Commercial Area. Hecht's S
and Kann's. We have a large
choice Of commercial and business
property located on and between
Wilson boulevard, Fairfax drive
and Glebe road between the new
Hecht and Kann buildings. Most
OF these offerings are not resale.
but are for sale by long term
home owners"
Another incident. that of the
Rev. Harrison Galloway, retired
Arlington preacher, is indicative
of the rise in real estate values in
the area.
In 1949, Mr.. Galloway's acre
with its small house-adjacent to
the main Hecht Co. property
was given a tax assessment of
$500. The house had no elec-
tricity or running water.
Sold for $4,000.
Two months ago. Mr.. Galloway,
colored, sold his property to the
Hecht Co. for $25,0o0.
A few blocks from the Hecht
Co. development is the new
kann's department store, sched-
uled to open November Is.
Across a large parking lot from
Kann's another shopping develop
ment of smaller stores is spring.
ing up. some of them already
under lease. This adds again to
jobs, income and services in the
area.
Although the majority Of Gus
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Duce's Nephew Active

The Italian Social Republic
Committee has been set up in Italy
by Vani Teodorani, Mussolini's
nephew. to promote national re-
birth on the lines of the Duce's
Fascist Republic.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
BREWSTER

The forword-siIhouette made even
more SO by pheasant feathers
Perched at q rokish slant on the
duokbIIl visor. Imported veIours in
black, brown, kelly, red, grey, dark
green, navy. BY famous Brewster,
genius of the casual hot.----9.95
Evening star., 1951-11-04
SUSSY

The sideswept profile that sings
Poris, Poris, Poris, from every an
gle! Cuffed all around, with clamp
to hold it snueIy to your head. A
soPhisticote in royon velvet with
rhinestones at one side. Black,
navy. red, turquoise, purple SIS
Evening star., 1951-11-04
B1'0e-Bas1'm

The frankly fIIrtotious hot Of mer-
rIsene whose glitter catches all
eyes land compliments, tool
W'n9Ine bows add q feeling of
movement. Shadow white, pink,
ice blue, gold, black, coffee, navy,
5.95
Evening star., 1951-11-04
HATS OFF To The Hechf CO.
Virginia's Millinery Salon

exciting setting for the exciting hats in
Old Virginia for the and wde coteno TO
all the lodes, the stoton the diplomatic
Evening star., 1951-11-25

friends. he gathered, although he
had never met any of them. Some
how their evenings were too pre-
cious to share with anyone else.
They spun them out with a
quiet and an almost breathless
inner excitement. treating them as
rare pleasure which might not
quite last. For Joe life began to
take on the roundness which he
had only vaguely felt it lacked be-
fore he found JAMIE He guessed -
and hoped - that jamie felt the
same way.
Bur Joe began to worry. He
didn't have enough to get married
on and he hated the idea of his
wife working. The thought of a
strained. pinch-penny union in
some dark. crowded fiat like his
own frightened him. And then, if
there was sickness or an accident
- the very thought made him
shiver. No, not for him. Marriage
needed every ally on its side. Start
ipu ont with tuo efrikes AGAINST
you was only for the foolhardy,
the immature or the ones who
were just plain touched in the head.
Sometimes he tried to tell jamie
that he couldn't see her any more
-- that it was unfair to her. But
each time, before he could get the
words out, she said something gay
and funny. Then he'd laugh and
Evening star., 1951-11-25

ne LTutn was, ne ndQ a munger
to be with her. He didn't see how
he could ever let her 60. The
knowledge that sooner or later he
would have to was like a cold,
heavy thing in his chest.
One evening, Emmy and Harry
rang his bell. Friday is Janie's
birthday" Emmy said. Were
going to give her a surprise party.
Take her to the movies, Joe, but
get her back on some excuse at
nine-thirty."
1t came off very well when the
night arrived the darkened
apartment filled with people try
ing to smother their giggles; the
sudden lights and the united,
screamed "Su1brise" jamie gasped
and her laughter was breathless.
Then everybody was talking at
once.
Joe was a little surprised, too.
He had never met Janie's friends
before and now he found them all
to be young marrieds - bright and
attractive and amusing. But the
thing that really startled him was
that all the wives seemed to have
jobs somewhere and most of the
husbands we're just starting out
in their careers.
lHEY joked about their way of
life; they talked about their apart
ments and "a meat loaf that can
be blown up to twice its size with
some oatmeal and good squirt
from the faucet. One couple said:
1--WE have running water in our
bedroom now - thanks to the
last storm"
Joe was bewildered. 1t seemed
to him that they ought to look
strained and worried, that they
ought to feel embarrassed at hav-
ing so little. But instead, they
were bright-eyed and buoyant and
happy. And as the hours passed.
it came to him why they had made
a success of their marriages on 50
little money. They had courage
and faith - faith in themselves
and their love.
He felt strangely moved. Across
the room, he met Janie's eyes.
warm and very clear. He felt a
pressure in his chest. She has
faith, too. he thought. I'm the
one who has been the coward.
So, on the way home that night,
he asked her to marry him. He
said. II didn't want you to have
to 60 on working, jamie, but if it's
the only way. let's settle for it,"
jamie, smuggling against him,
smiled a secret smile of her own.
They would live in his place,
they decided the next morning on
the telephone. jamie came over
that night for an inspection, her
head humming with plans. They
were both blinded by excitement
and happiness and love. After a
few incoherent moments, JAMIE
took deep breath. Let's be