davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-05-25
SPORTS
: Hubert Francis

k+ vEZ ~ -,
Hello there, everybody. This IS
your sportswriter returning to
the lineup after being knocked
off the ball field with the "ffu."
And we're ready to roll again.
NEW YORK: The Yankees yes
terday blasted the Detroit Tigers,
Ill to even their record this year
with the Bengals. Both teams
have won two games. Lefty Joe
Ostrowski pitched one of his bet-
terball games, allowing ten hits
but only one run. The Yanks col
lected nine hits on the other hand,
good for eleven runs. Two of these
9 hits were homers, Gerry Cole
mans second inning homer with
2 on, his first of the year and Joe
Di Maggio's 4th homer in the 9Th
inning with one on. Bob Cain who
had to call ON Trucks and Bear
den for help was the loser.
WASHINGTON: The Senators
i, were an easy walk over for Bob
Teller who was having one of his
best days. Teller allowed just two
hits as the Indians shut out the
Senators, 1910. Starter Sid Hud-
son in 2 2!3 innings was blasted
for IL runs, 3 coming as a result
of Larry Doby's 3rd inning hom-
er with 2 mates aboard. The two
hits that Bob Teller allowed were
one to Ed Yost, the other to Gil
Coan.
PHILADELPHIA: The White
Sox are sticking right in second
place. They mean to give a run
for it. They defeated the Athletics
So. Randy Gumpert bested Joe
Coleman. First baseman Eddie Ro
binson of the White Sox walloped
a .7th inning homer. his 7th this
year.
Other Results:
Cardinals-11 and Reds-3. Win
ner: Joe Presko (3-2). Loser: Ken
Raffensberger (1-5). Homers by
Peanuts Lowrey and Stan Musial.
FLASH: The New York Giants
optioned Artie Wilson to Ottawa
of the International League. In
turn the Giants bought Willie
Mays, 10 year old o%utfelder, from
MINNEAPOLIS.
, 1951-05-25
ON SALE


GOVERNOR -.
Augusta known as Little, Bay" as
a public recreational area; Ordi-
nance to increase the amount
which may be spent from the
Special Lottery Fund of st. Croix
for certain purposes and Money
Bill transferring Civilian Defense
appropriations to a special Civil
Defense Fund.
With increase in traffic acct
dents and recklessness on the
highway, Police officers will now
be able to issue summons on the
spot. Council delayed passage of
this law for several years because
of the fear that Individual Police
officers may abuse their new
power.
Former Director William Robin
son had several books printed but
was forbidden to use them.
, 1951-05-25
N. Y. UNIVERSITY

N. r. UNIVERSITY -.
from July 2 to August 10 in the
Caribbean area.
"Our purpose in choosing the
American Virgin Islands is to get
to know the people who are our
fellow citizens and to understand
their way of life," Dr.. Alpenfels
said.
"The Islands provide an I'M
paralleled laboratory for research
and study in social and cultural
anthropolgy," the N.Y.U. profess
sor added
The workshop, which was a sue
cess last year, will again concen-
trate its study on three islands,
St. Thomas, st. John and Saint
Croix, DR.. Alpenfels said, adding
that the N.Y.U. Workshoppers will
consider the history, present cul-
ture, ethnic traditions and racial
problems through visits, inter-
views, films and observations
There also will be guided study,
research and individual projects.
Faculty members from New
York University, together with
local leaders and educators, will
conduct daily sessions. Graduate
and undergraduate credit will be
granted.
Recalling the pleasant time had
by last years members, DR.. AL
penfels announced that there will
be ample opportunity for recrea-
ton and play. She plans for Wis
its to the British Virgin Islands,
as well as to Puerto Rico. Travel
to and from the States will be by
plane.
Since registration for the work
shop is now open and DR.. Apen-
fels is at present making arrange
ments for the six-week study
trip, she urged interested stu
dents to register as soon as pos
sible. Those desiring further infor-
nation are advised to contact her
at the U~nversity's School of Edu-
cation, Washington Square, New
York City.
, 1951-05-25
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
orders for the attachment of
properties in arrears for real
properly taxes and night soil
emoval service fees assessed
TO rthe year 1949 will be is
sued to the Sheriff for the Mu-
nicipality of St. Croix by this
Office within the next 10 days.
Office Of the Administrators
for st. Croix.
Christiansted, St. Croix, VI.
May %, 1851
HARRY E. TAYLOR
Administrator for St. Croix
, 1951-05-25

at the Tropicana at 8 o'clock that
night to honor them. On Sunday,
they will worship at the II o'clock
Moravian Church of which Mr..
Williams is also a staunch mem
Der.
Wilfred Petersen, brother of
Mrs. Williams came down from
New York for the occasion; asis-
ter, Mrs. Roxilina Franklin, is a
resident of Frederiksted.
, 1951-05-25

SEARCH :. .
thousands of officials and citizens
who combed the surrounding
area.
Held as a suspect in the child's
Staying is Henry McCracken, a
Santa Ana musician. He denies
any knowledge of the case.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Americunizution Glasses

The District Americanizatior
School will open its classes Sep.
tember 10.
Glasses in English, history, sew.
ing and home economics will bt
held Monday through Friday from
$3.50 am. to 3:15 pm. Night classe.
will be held on Mondays, Wednes.
days and Thursdays from 1880 tt
$3.50.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Baptist Report Hints
Missionary 10 China
WAS Beaten 10 Death
BY the Associated Pres.

by the Associated Press
RICHMOND. Va, Aug. so.-Ths
Southern Baptist Foreign Mission
Board has unfolded the grisly story
of the death of one of its top mis-
:ISionaries in a Chinese Communist
Iprison.
i At the same time. the board de-
scribed how a Christian nurse
escaped from China when some of
the Red bigwigs got cold feet on
plans to arrest her.
Both stories came to light in a
six-page report issued yesterday by
the board.
The report dealt mainly with DR..
William L. Wallace. 43. for 16
years medical missionary in
China. DR.. Wallace, arnative of
Knoxville, Tenn, headed the Bap-
tiSt Hospital at Wuchow.
4 Died After Arrest.
He was arrested December 10
and died less than two months
later. This Is the story the report
told:
| On December 10, Communist
soldiers arrested DR.. Wallace after
purporting to find a pistol under
his bed. The physician denied
knowing the pistol was there, as
Serting it was not his.
But the Communists paid no
heed and carted him of to prison.
His hospital staff sent him food,
but a week later it was all re-
turned untouched.
Finally, the Reds announced
DR.. Wallace had confessed" to
being an American spy. Still
later, they sent word to the hos
Ipital staff that he had hanged
himself.
Hanging Report Discounted.
Nurse Everley Hayes, when
summoned to the prison to claim
the body. saw scars on his neck
and found that the body had been
bruised so badly it had turned
black. Death could not possibly
have been from hanging, she
concluded.
The report then told how the
Communists had drawn up plans
for Miss Hayes arrest, only toI
discard them when some of the
Red officials apparently thought
the case was being carried too
far.
Miss Hayes, a native of Mem
phis, Mo-, stayed on at the hos
lpital for several months, but
arrived in Hong Kong August 20,
leaving only one Southern Baptist
missionary in China. Before the
Communists came to power, there
were 1875 Southern Baptist mis-
SlonarleS tnere.
Report Pieced Together.
The board said it had pieced
together its report from informa-
ton relayed by Miss Hayes and
confidential sources.
OF DR.. Wallace's death, it said
it could not pin down the methods
employed to kill the 43-year-old
physician. But it added:
1.-THE evidence is clear for us
to say he didn't die by hanging
himself, but due to the bitter
treatment Of his Imprisonment"
The board also said it had found
out how the Communists got DR..
Wallace to confess" being a spy.
1t said the Reds got him to sign
a statement giving his age, length
of service in China and various
other personal data. Then, with
the signature, the Communists
simply filled in another statement
in which he admitted espionage
activities.
Evening star., 1951-08-30

HEAT AND EAT, OR EAT
COLD. Famous Rockingham
Chicken Southern fded to
golden perfection. NO FUSS,
NO MUSS, NO COOKING
ODOR, NO DEFROSTING
Evening star., 1951-08-30

Here's q reol hot weather
dish. "SWIFT'S" Premium
smoked ham, one Of the fin
est you con buy and look
ot the low, low price.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
cinderella Sacks Show

A lavender afternoon dress
which began life as a fertilizer
sack and a dance frock in two
shades of brown-formerly four
chicken feed sacks and one flour
sack-were among the garments
displayed in the Cinderella Sacks"
fashion show held yesterday at
the annual spring scholarship
luncheon of the Capital Division,
Woman's National Farm ana
Garden Association.
All styles shown were made from
cotton bags.
Mrs. Truman headed the list
of honor guests and in another
portion of the program, presented
awards for prize-winning table
decorations.
The Potomac Rose Society re-
ceived the first prize for an ar
rangement designed by Mrs. Fred
erick Lang, and the Washington
Garden Club received second prize
for the arrangement OF Mrs.
Stacey holland. Mrs. Edward E.
Clayton was winner Of the third
prize and Mrs. A. F. Striker and
Mrs. James r. Dawson received
honorable mention.
In a special award, Mrs. Tru-
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Wonnen's Clubs
Women Democrats End Course
In Party Leadership Training

Members of the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club yesterday
wound up q months course In
party leadership training by ask
ing experts TO answer the question
"How Does q Party Member HELP
In Campaigning?"
With Mrs. Oscar L. Chapman
wife of the Secretary OF Interior
as moderator. a panel Of veteran
campaigners, including another
Cabinet wife and two wives o1
members of Congress, approached
the subject from several angles
Mrs. Paul Douglas, wife of the
Senator from Illinois and herself
q Representative in the 10th Con-
gress, discussed campaigning both
as a candidates wife and as q
candidate.
Women must bend over back
ward to be successful candidates,
she said. Among the ''musts" she
listed were good sportsmanship
patience, promptness and friend
illness. She particularly advised
against being patronizing, egotisti-
cal and talking too much.
Mrs. Charles F. Brannan, wife
of the Secretary of Agriculture
added to Mrs. Douglas advice with
the further admonition to be sin
cere and humble. She recalled
that it was these qualities that won
President Truman many adher-
ents in his '48 campaign tour of
the country.
Mrs. Brannan also used the
Presidents campaign trip as an
illustration of how to gear mater
Iol IN national issues Tn the diff.
Evening star., 1951-04-27

man presented Mrs. Crosby DaW-
son of Athens, Ga, with a picture
of her flower arrangement which
was painted yesterday by Mrs.
Robert D. Maltby, jr. Mrs. Daw-
son is a member of the first
garden club in America-The
Ladies Garden Club of Athens,
established in 1859.
Honor guests at the luncheon,
held at the Shoreham Hotel. in
cluded Mrs. Charles F. Brannan,
wife of the Secretary of Agri-
culture; Lady Franks, wife of the
British Ambassador; Nine. Jutila,
wife of the Minister of Finland,
Lady Berendsen. wife of the New
Zealand Ambassador. and Mrs.
Henry P. Williams, mother of the
Governor of Michigan and presi-
dent of the National Farm and
Garden Association.
Mrs. Helendeen Dodderidge,
Washington division president,
presided. Proceeds will be used
to maintain the scholarships
granted by the division to young
women enrolled in colleges where
agriculture or related courses are
given.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Modern MARRIAGE
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Sorry to have kept you waiting
90 long, Suzanne. Some weeks
ago in this column I printed your
letter asking whether you should
marry a man when you really
didn't feel that you loved him
You felt you would never flnd q
man who would make a better
husband. He was anxious to have
you as his wife, but you weren't
thrilled, yet thought perhaps If
you didn't marry him you would
never marry at all.
I asked the readers of this
column how they would advise
you and / got plenty of sugges-
tions! Most of them are against
the marriage. I have space to
mention only two or three.
Miss M. GO years old and un-
marrieO says you would find out
much later that marriage without
love, without sharing, without ap-
probation, would be hopeless.
Surely you have no right to be
insincere with this man. OF
course. you would probably answer
that you are sincere; that you are
not misrepresenting your feelings
but he wants to marry you, never
theless, and that sharing, appre-
citation, or even love should grow
with practice.
Mr.. w. declares that "a house
without love is the coldest. most
dismal place on earth
Mr.. A. father of four married
children) predicts that "you will
regret marriage of this kind
the rest of your life, and so will
your husband. You are not sug-
gesting a marriage, but merely a
business deal!"
Those are fair samples of the
vote against you. I have space
for only one contrary minded, :"
namely, Mrs. D.:
Il was a girl like that" she
admits. my husband doesn't
know I didn't love him when
married him. I had always wanted
10 tell him, but now he will never
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Star staH Photo.

Iferent types of audiences in vari-
GUS sections Of the country.
Mrs. Alfred Sieminski, who
helped elect her husband to q
seat in the House. from New Jer-
Isey, while he was serving with the
armed forces in Korea, gave some
pointers on how to get the foreign
born vote.
Pohsh-born Mrs. Sieminski, ex-
planned that q great many of the
foreign-born have an inferiority
complex due to the language bar
rier. When you're with them, f"
she advised. forget the national
differences between you and them.
Address them as fellow Ameri-
cans Make them forget their in
Iferiority complex and encourage
them to participate in civic af-
airs" During her campaign for
her husband. Mrs. Sieminski said,
she made as many as IL speeches
in one evening, and often found
some of the same faces in as many
as five different meetings.
Mrs. M.G. Burnside, wife of the
Representative from West Vir-
Iginia. approached the problem
from the doorbell ringing level.
THE precinct worker gets very
little glamor," she said. "All she
really needs is a comfortable pair
of shoes. But her role is vital
because the grass roots level is the
strength of the party"
The experts and their students
were all agreed on one point. Radio
and television must be regarded
as an ally rather than competi-
tor.
Mrs. Howard Hyde directed the
course
Evening star., 1951-04-27
MRS. Arnold Honored for Police Boys Club Work

Members Of the Women's Auxil-
iary Of the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club honored Mrs. Joseph
Leon Arnold with a testimonial
luncheon yesterday at the Shore
ham Hotel.
The luncheon, which was at
tended by approximately 15o
members and guests. was a trib-
ute to Mrs. Arnold for her work
as auxiliary president for the past
nine years. She Is credited with
being responsible for many thou.
Evening star., 1951-04-27

will always have a high place
there
Among those paying tribute tt
Mrs. Arnold was her husband, VIII
was host at cocktails preceding
the luncheon. Mr.. Arnold wa.
also praised for his work as q
board member for the Police Boys
Club.
Mrs. Ernest w. Brown, wife q
the former superintendent of po.
lice who founded the Metropoli.
tan Police Boys Club II years ago
was luncheon chairman.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
so Plan PorIey

Fifty Washington women met
this morning at the Shoreham
Hotel to discuss their participation
in the second annual Health, We'll
fare and Recreation Conference
to be sponsored here May 4 by
United Community Services.
The women volunteers represent
several organizations, INCLUDING
the Junior League. Service Guild
the washington Council of Church
Women and the Jaynecees.
The conference chairman. vii.
liam j. McManus was to. speal
briefly at the meeting.
Evening star., 1951-04-27

sands Of dollars in contributions
and memberships which have
helped bring the Police Boys Club
to its present status of being one
of the finest in the country.
AS a token of appreciation, the
honor guest was presented with
a silver cigarette box by Mrs. John
Allan Dougherty, founder of the
auxiliary, in behalf of the group.
In accepting the gift. Mrs. Ar
mold declared that the auxiliary
and the Police Boys Club are
closest to my heart. and they
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Benefit Auction

China and bric-a-brac will be
among decorative and functional
articles to be on sale at the bene-
fit auction of the Washington
Branch of the American Associa-
ton of University Women to be
held at 10 am. tomorrow at the
Stanley Galleries. 3218 M street
NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-27

have to know. because have
fallen in love with him. Previously
lmy feeling for him was pity. But
he was affectienate, kind and
treated me as girl wants to be
treated. I never thought / could
love any one as do my husband
at the present time. When a man
shows his affections, you just can't
help loving him! I don't think
any man could make me as happy
Ias my husband has. Which just
goes to show you. can always fall
in love with a man after you
marry him, when you share
things together"
There you are. Suzanne. "You
pays your money and you takes
your choice"
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Bake Sale Planned

The Junior Woman's Club of
Silver Spring will have a bake sale
tomorrow from 10 am. to 3 pm.
at the j. c. Penny store on Coles
vile road. Proceeds from the sale
will go to the clubs welfare fund.
Arrangements have been made
by Mrs. Harold Weber, Mrs. Le-
roy E. Cole and Mrs. Harold G.
Detling.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Alunnue to Lunch

The annual spring luncheon OF
the Immaculate Alumnae Asso-
citation will be held at / pm
tomorrow at the Shoreham Hotel.
Miss Maureen Mulqueen Is the
president of the association and
Miss Mary Frances Barrett is the
luncheon chairman. Mrs. Frank
ID. Law, jr., is in charge of reser-
yationS.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
.AAUW Eushion Show

The Arlington Branch of the
AAUW will sponsor a fashion
show and card party at pm.
tomorrow at the Lyon Village
Community House, Lee highway
and Highland street. Mrs. George
Croft is in charge of reservations
and Mrs. James Frink is the gen.
eral chairman.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Sorority to Meet

Members of Delta Zeta Soror.
ity will meet in Baltimore tomor.
row to observe Maryland State
Day. Among those attending from
this area will be Mrs. C. Donaie
Schoolcraft. province director
Mrs. James D. Long, Maryland
State chairman; Mrs. Margaret
Dodderidge, newly elected presi-
dent of the Washington Alumnae
Chapter, and Miss Mary Workun
past president of the chapter.
Evening star., 1951-04-27

Scores of school children
swamped an ice cream factory in
Sydney. Australia. which adver-
tised for ice cream tasters.
Evening star., 1951-04-27

Argentina discharged 1000 rail-
way workers in breaking up a
costly strike.
Evening star., 1951-04-27

JUNIORS yords and yords Of
nylon net swirline beneath
stropless Gotten looe bodice.
Then >. the duster, all Ioce and
SO lovely we think it will have an
independently importQnt otter
noon and evening life. In navy or
champagne. Sizes 9 to IS.
Jelleff's Junior Deb Shop
Fourth Floor, r Street
Evening star., 1951-04-27

Simple enough for an afternoon,
lovely enough for long otter sup
per. The tobbed yoke is couqht
with q circle lof rhinestone, the
skirt is full and buttons clear to
your knee 50 you con step-in and
keep your hoir-do done. Navy in
misses sizes.
Jelleffs Misses Dress Shop-Second
Floor. r Street, and at Shirlington,
SilDer Spring, 4473 Conn. Ape.
Evening star., 1951-04-27

This con be q reoIIy important
dress in your life y. coed be-
eouse it looks linen" good
becouse its q coot dress be-
cause it's Mett9 with its yoked
neckIine, its smokey peory but
tons. By Lompl in navy, IiIoc. aqua,
melon. Sizes 10 TO l8.
Jelleffs Sports Shop-Thtrd Floor,
F Street and at JelIett's Shirltngton,
SilDer Spring.
Evening star., 1951-04-27

One of those from town to country
eottons that buttons its boIero and
locks quite modest, peoIs same
for showing off in the sun. Wide
stropss cover q multitude Of lin
gere problems. Navy with pink
Ploid and bold pink stripes; muted
blue with lime, or rust with blue.
Sizes 10 to l8.
Jelletfs Cotton Shop
Fifth Floor, r Street,
and at all JeLeft branch stores
Evening star., 1951-04-27

We start with loce-potterned
royon sheer eoof, erocefuI
pink or blue etched With delicote
black Then black lace
poneIed ocross the boW-necked
bodice thot buttons on like q
coat. A versatile and charming
summertime two-plecer in sizes l8
to A.
Jellett's Wonten's Dress Shop
Second Floor, r Street
Evening star., 1951-04-27

JHnfsen,s SHRED NyiOn Bathing Suit in mogento,
green. Sizes 3 to 38 Sl895
Terry Cloth Beach Rug printed with seo-shore-sohts ST.
Celanese Rayon Prosbector Shirt in pink, turquois
maze, green; sizes 10 to l8 S795
Matching Socks in nouro toost green BEIGE sizes 10 tc
Big Beach Bog with separate zpcosed heondshe pockets
Cole of Calornias Show-sfob Velvet Bathing S,
shned front, motetex bock Con be worn stropess
royo blue in small, medium, Ioree Sl795
Terry Cloth Box Jacket in white, maize, pink, blue sm
and large. Sl295.
Ceianse Rayon PrOsbector Shorts in noturoI, moze
novY, toost, pink; sizes 10 to l8 S395.
Matching Weskit in beige, pink turquoise noize, green
S"ndress in crisp pcoIoX the whole back SHRED motI
pink, blue or yellow, small, medium, large. $I695.
Evening star., 1951-06-16
The Big Lie Technique

Senator Mccarthy has not quite said in so
many words that General Marshall is traitor
to his country. Even with the immunity which
he enjoys on the Senate floor, and which he has
used to blacken so many regulations, he did not
60 that far. What he did say was that General
Marshall has been associated with a conspiracy
to weaken the United States to the end that it
shall finally fall victim to Soviet intrigue from
within and Russian military might from without
The Star heartily agrees with Senator
Humphrey that this is an adaptation of Hitler's
big-lie technique. 1t is shame that the Senate
should be used for such monstrous effort at
character assassination, and it is greater shame
that not one of Senator McCarthy's Republican
colleagues saw fat to stand up and denounce him.
1t is impossible to believe, however, that this
attempt to destroy General Marshall with the
big-lie technique will succeed. Some Americans
have swallowed lot of Senator McCarthy's
rantings But this is too big dose for any one
In his right mind to swallow.
Evening star., 1951-06-16
Letters to The Star

Gayety during the theatrical seasons
of the last two years, this implication is
obviously false.
But, we deal here obviously with a
slip Of Carmody's tipping hand, and it
is another point that concerns us much
more.
He does not even mention the Arena
Stage in the paragraph referred to,
which is all the more strange, since he
reviews the Arena Stage regularly. His
negligence should be irksome to the
theatergoers of Washington who filled
the little theater on New York avenue so
many times during the. last year, since
they may well feel that Washington
critic should pay special attention-if
not tribute-to an activity which Is not
imported but developed in Washington
and which thus enriches the cultural
life Of this city in truer sense than
the activity of summer stock theater,
or even of such stage as the New
Gayety. which merely plays host to
the actors and productions from else
where.
Guy Calvert Sheath,
Instructor.
George G. Berg,
Research Associate, Georgetown Uni
versity, Department of Pharma-
cology.