davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1951-12-15
HYDE School.


Grade VIII, Thelma Cromwell,
Maybelle Bacon, Rosahnd De-
Cordova, Janice Graham, Mat
tie Hendricks, Shirley o. Muir
ray, Beverly Hyman, Johnetta
Jones, Sandra Jordan, Emma
Jean Allen, Jane Allen, Roberta
Grant, Claudette Paris, Louise
Morris, Elsie Weems.
Grade VII, Laverne Bray, Lor-
rain Hester, Lena Joyner, San
dra Nixon, Mary Lou Williams,
Edna Brown, Patricia Hamilton,
Jacqueline Schuster Cynthia
Adams, Louise French, Janet
Kinds, Mary Ellen King, Pris-
ella Sims, Anna Mae Thyme,
Dolores Thompson.
Grade vi, Brenda N. Benja-
min, Rosa L. Burroughs, Rosa
M. Cooper, Margaret r. Grad
dock, Marlen R. Grant, Eta B.
Hines, Mary P. Matthews, Ruth
Ann Morris, Denise L. O'Bryant,
Emily L. Reynolds, Geraldine A,
Rust, Virginia A. Ryner, Carolyn
A. Satchebell, Geraldine L.
Thomas Josephine F. Nc
Daniels, Dolores Andrade, Char
lene Bolt, Elizabeth Brown,
Louella Brown, Leah Christie,
Patricia Dever, Frances Greene,
Emma Harris, Joyce Herndon,
Bennie Marie Hester, Nettie
Hodges Barbara Jefferson, Vir-
ginia Loftman, Louise Moss,
Daisey Murray, Patricia Paris,
Paula Rickson, JoAnne Smith,
JoAnn Tull, Bernice Veasley,
Beatrice Virgins.
EVERETT SCHOOL
Grade vi, Barbara Allston,
Gloria Bowen, Barbara Pope
Dorothy Bell, Margaret Irving,
Constance Jackson, Eloise Nc
The guardian., 1951-12-15
EVERETT SCHOOL

Grade VI, Barbara Allston,
Gloria Bowen, Barbara Pope,
Dorothy Bell, Margaret Irving,
Constance Jackson, Eloise Nc
Alister, Cynthia Miles, Margaret
The guardian., 1951-12-15
CAMBRIDGE
WESTERN AVE. BAPTIS
CHURCH

Rev. James E. Ford. Pastor
Evening star., 1951-02-25

Keith Normandeau. "a. 34o4 25th st. s.e-'
William Floyd 23, Takoma Park. Md, and
nISa ford. 81. 1 both Of new N York city.
George Kline, r.. 81 yienna Va oarae and Re e
| John Grim, .jr.. Arlington, Va. and Re-
La%nenee Sassn ~He Wendei, 4s Sos Taylor st. me-,
and Edith Price. A, New York City.
Samuel Cheney. ir;,, 172a Euclid ST. NV
Alexander anG ss''T Parker rs 45 ga sath st. ne,
and Scottie Brewineton, 32. So X ST.
James mes Moore, jr.. 27, 1927 W st. NV. and
Terethia Lindsay, %, 148 Rhode Island
es = & E Asss ss'ya .v. va and
and Marie Fusco. 20. 5a6 Decatur st.
phR Msrths MfsH ba7s Is ioo nsryand Il nae
john nm Mcintyre. 20, Arlington. Va. and
Betty Miller, as. 1928 Alton pl: NV:
Robert Allen, jr.. 27. 1909 b2d ave ne
and Faye Goggins. 23. 1340 Kenyon st.
Maurice White. 2s, 1914 sth st. NV. and
Donna Fisher. 20. Arlington. Va;
L0S1i Mrsm s1a'iA1y' alter e. p M
both Of Alexandria Va.
.ssa e1y:ssi .sif;s1i; gfialsss as1s ,aa a'
and Jean Goodwin. 10, Portsmouth. va;
Dewey Morris 1r 2s' 1919 " 1so g. Sc, S.s.a and
chusetts ave. Sc. ,,, -. n,,.
% streetman. 81. San francisco
'0sn and fseasE19sT, Rosa HAIL. II i4ss Columbia I'd
Maurice FITZGERALD 50, Arlington. Va,
and Ruth Podehl, 33.., Boiling A. F. B;
Iaa.i Lucille % Giaze. 10 5i7 k St. ne.
James Thompson. 27. 4210 Grant st; ne,
and Ruth, Hilton. es, PA 18th pl. ne;
'as9H Hrssh sasns s New So Yg5a Go asd s
rFfasis Ross.nos es0ss Coy s Isa7 ~ S. me- ana
RAYMOND Brown, As, 21S, 10th ST., NV,
and Antonio Sanchez. II. 4746 Reser-
Dora Hansen. 23. 70S Otis pl. NV.
Edward Strait, "a Arlington; Va. and
Grimm Alien, SO. Cleveland and Hortensia
ivan johannes. 80. Mount Rainier Nd.
and Frances Van Houten, ". 6o4 sheri-
Roland Rush, a7, a4ao Pennsylvania ave.
NV. and Joan obieline, 27, Towson.
Alvin Wood. %. and Miriam Lefkowitz. 20.
Xilidees Nicholson. i, 1925 10Th st. Sc.
Russell Grover. 20, Walter Reed Hospital.
and Dorothy stutzman' ls' ssl whittier
Joseph Kuchinski. SO. Glen Lyon, Pa, and
Helen ea Nsstor g, sss5 Macomb Ma st. NM pd
Philip a Basey' assss 90 s and Pearl Mundei. Nj es
both Of 1925 1st st. ne.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
District Marriage License Applications

James Carmack. IT,. %. s72e Connecticut
ave. NV. and Betty Hamilton, 23, 1901
william Reinburg. 90, 3012 Nelson pl.
Sc; and Mabel Tilghman. is. Capitol
William spurrier. ir.. 10. Bethesda, Md.
and Constance Wade. 1S. 1900 Evarts
St. ne.
me-. and Geneva Robinson, 2I, All M
St NV.
william Mitchell, jr, %, Boyce, va. and
Rebecca White. 20. Sly Watson st. NV.
James Smith, 32 Ft. Myer, Va, and Ruby
Aynes, 20. 1772 Kilbourne pl. NV.
Evening star., 1951-02-25

Raleigh Mason. ~. 1432 Ames st. ne. and
Elmer Rector. 19 541 Shepherd st. NV,
and Phronsie Ashby, 49, 1O9 Varnur1
st. NV.
othy Bastian. 81. 1918 Corhln pl. ne.
Robert Frantz, %, Naval Rec. sta. and
Donna Leddy. ~, Arlington. Va.
Eugene Bair. Is, 1106 Jefferson st. NV.
and Gertrude Colbert 10. 53os N. Capt.
JOSEPH White; q. Ss. 51o9 5th ss; NV.
James Newton. "a. 1928 1st st. NV, and
SaFella Stewart. 21, 713 9Th st. ne.
Wilfred Pillow. FL Patuxent NJ A. s., and
Leona F1ent 20, Farragut pl. NV.
William Edwards. 81, and Margaret Earle.
1S. both Of 625 Massachusetts,. ave. NV.
Donald Smith, 25, Cedar Rapids. Iowa,
and Phyllis Williams, 20, 420 Hamilton
st. NV.
Ignatius Ford. 33. 1880 Lanier pI. NV,
and Elizabeth Carpenter. 80. 5000 Con-
necticut ave. NV.
Stuart WiIda3f, 4002 ST. Sc. and Cora
Jones g. 14S1 Massachusetts ave. NV;
Louise christy;, sl, 1870 4. St. ne.
Thelma Cash, 81. a24 i4th st. Sc.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
ATTORNEY Named 10 Head New Fairfax Lions Club

Rothwell J. Lillard, Fairfax at
torney, has been named president
of the newly organized Fairfax
Lions Club, chartered last week.
The Vienna Lions Club is spon-
sor of the new group, which has
29 charter members.
Other Fairfax club officers are:
N. NICK. Downs, first vice preSi-
Evening star., 1951-02-25

dent; Lewis M. Coyner, second
vice president; John c. Wood,
third vice president: Stacy c.
Sherwood. secretary treasurer;
George T. Barnes, lion tanner; Roy
A. Swayze, tail twister. and H.
Wise Kelly, jr., F. Carbery Ritchie,
James M. Mahoney and Ernest w.
Ballou. directors.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
'Moyoritis' Is New AiIment

LETHBRIDGE. Alta. P)- An
alderman here coined a word re-
Gently when he suggested that
Mayor L. S. Turcotte is being
called on too frequently to speak
at civic and public functions. "It
seems the city is suffering from
Mayoritis," the alderman said.
Evening star., 1951-02-25

Under D. C. lGW, couples
must. apply for a marriage
license ON one day. tDGit three
full days and receiDe the license
on the fifth day. Sundays and
holidays are counted the same
as other days.
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-03
AGRICULTURAL CIRCULAR DISTRIBUTED RECENTLY

Alaska Farms: Organization and Practices in 1949," Mimeo- graph circular 1 of the Alaska Agricultural Experimental Sta tion, was released this week for distribution by the University of Alaska Agricultural Exten- sion Service offices in College, Palmer, and Anchorage. Alaska.
 Clarence \. Moore. agricul- tural economist on the Experi- ment Station staff and author of the new circular, made q survey of v farms in the Matanuska Valley, IT in the Panama Valley, and a few small farming enter prises near Anchorage in his study of Alaska farming prac- tices. Estimating that Alaska growers were paid between S1.- 200,000.00 and ,7O0,OOO.OO for produce sold in 1949, Mir. Moore has presented this preliminary analysis of a growing industry which is essential to and in turn is dependent upon expanding Alaskan economy.
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-03
You didn't tell me to meet you at six Bill You told
 me to meet you at seven"
TWO SAILINGS SET FOR KUSKOKWIM AREA

The scheduling of two sailings to the KuskokWim- Goodnews Bay district by Alaska Steam ship Company vessels during the 195l season was announced last week by II. N. Peterson, general traffic manager of the company.
 The first vessel is scheduled to leave Seattle the latter part of May and a second vessel, be- tween August 1 and 10.
 Freight will be received at Pier 42 from May II to 25 for the first sailing, Peterson said. However, he stressed that for the most rapid disposition of cargo, shippers should deli yer freight to the pier during the early part of the reception period
 If sufficient freight sh ould Warrent, it was pointed out, an additional voyage to this area will be made between May and August trips.
 These sailingS are scheduled in line with our recent agree ment with the Santa Ana Steam ship Company to service the KuskokWim-Goodnews Bay area this year" Peterson said.
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-03

Sylvia's Shop, now owned by Mir. and Mrs. William O'Brien, has been closed for extensive remodeling and will reopen April 2 under a new name. The closing date of the contest for a new name has been extended from April 1 to April '. A flood of entries has been received, according to Mrs. O'Brien, but no selection has been made to date.
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-03

Mir. and Mrs. Carl Stoeckle returned on Monday evenings train from a three-months vaca ton Outside. They returned via the Alaska Highway, They visit ed MT. Stoeckle's mother, in Fort Madison, Iowa, and trav- elled through several North western states on the return trip. Mrs. Stoeckle is organist at the Kenai Lounge.
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-03
JOSEF JOHNSON DIES

Josef E r I a d Johnson, 64, longshoreman and laborer, was found dead in his cabin on the morning of Friday, March 30. Cause of death was listed as heartfailure brought on by mal- nutrition and influenza. John son was born in Finland and came to Seward 12 years ago. In addition to his longshoring and general work around Sew ard, it is thought that he had spent at least one season fish ing in Bristol Bay. He had no known relatives.
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-03

About the only thing that comes to he that waits is Whisk- CTS.
Evening star., 1951-02-14

lationS counsel, as recommended
by a District Court committee
heated discussion ran on for
hours.
Last night, however, not even
the voice of Attorney John Alex
ander. staunch opponent of the
bar committees abolition views
was raised in protest.
Mr.. Alexander let the matter GO
by entering into the association
journal an open letter he CO.
signed with Attorneys Alvin L.
Newmyer and Lewis H. Shapiro
This trio recommended that the
court maintain all three opera
tions: commissioner, counsel and
the motions court.
Speaking for the committee
Attorney Hilland branded the COM
missioner system a failure" as
apparently everyone agrees"
Cites Alternative.
In the absence of any preSenta-
ton of an entirely new idea, Mr.
Hilland said the only alternative
is the traditional adversary
system. Under this method, cases
are heard by a judge in open
court, evidence being given by
sworn witnesses who are subject
IN cr0SS-examination
According to the report, the bar
Evening star., 1951-02-14

association has "impliedly" ap-
proved this method. The commit
tee further noted that Chief Judge
Harold M. Stephens of the United
States Court of Appeals supported
the practice in an opinion of his
court.
Mr.. Alexander chided the COM
mittee for failing to point out that
Judge Stephens view was the mi
nority opinion in a decision which
approved the commissioner sys-
tenn. He further cited a later case
in which the unanimous appellate
court here questioned the adequa-
cy of adversary" evidence alone
and indicated that trial judge
needs the expert aid Of others to
investigate domestic relations cases
and report to him on certain as
poets before he makes ruling.
No Subpoena Power.
AS 1t now stands, the domestic
relations commissioner makes his
investigations for the court with
out power to issue subpoena or
take testimony under oath. The
domestic relations counsel system,
among other things, would give the
Office those powers.
The domestic relations motions
court idea would require that a
judge be assigned to such cases
five days a week. Two judges now,
Evening star., 1951-02-14

The District Bar Association
last night roundly indorsed a
committee proposal to abolish the
District Court Office of domestic
relations commissioner.
In an estimated 3-to-1 voice
vote, the lawyers at the same time
recommended the court establish
a special domestic relations mo-
tions court to sit on a 'day-to-
day" basis, and that the judges
of that court be empowered to
speed actual trial in cases where
the welfare of a child may be 'en-
dangered." ,e-
The recommendations were re-
ported out formally by a special
committee headed by Arthur j.
Hilland. It's points were not new,
having been made public several
weeks ago when the committee
violated protocol by releasing the
report to the newspapers before
the association board of directors.
No Opposition Voice.
A surprise development was the
complete absence of an opposition
voice from the floor. other than
the minority nays" When the
association last summer consid-
cred the question of replacing the
domestic relations commissioner
with more powerful domestic re.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
Milk Producers Argue
Antitrust Appeal

The United States Court of Ap-
peals yesterday heard two hours
of arguments in the appeal of the
Maryland Virginia Milk Producers
Association from its conviction
last year on antitrust law viola
tions.
The case was handled by Attor-
ney William Leahy on behalf of
the association. which handles 80
per cent of Washington area milk,
and its secretary treasurer, Bruce
B. Derrick.
Judges Bennett Champ Clark,
Wilbur K. Miller and Charles
Fahy yesterday heard Mr.. Leahy
deny that the defendants had con-
spired with certain Washington
dairies to fix fluid milk prices in
restraint of trade. He said it was
utter nonsense" for the Govern
ment to charge illegal price, fixing
because of the association practice
of entering into full supply" con-
tracts with the dairies. which paid
for the products under the So
called classification use" plan.
Mr.. Leahy declared that, such
contract arrangements notwith-
standing, at least one dairy here
Evening star., 1951-02-14
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. ~ A.
WEDNESDAY Ia.

has been able to sell its milk for
2 cents per quart less than its
competitors.
Robert H. Winn. special assist
ant to the Attorney General. ac-
cused the association Of rigging"
the milk market here. He charged
the classification system restrains
the distributors from reducing the
price of fluid milk to consumers.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
Draft Pleas Swell
Volume of Mail
For Mrs. Truman

Mothers and sweethearts Of 18-
year. olds have added greatly to
the volume of White House mail,
with appeals to Mrs. Truman to
save the youths from the draft.
Mrs. James M. Helm, White
House social secretary. said all
letters to Mrs. Truman are an
swered. The Defense Department
drafts replies on armed forces
matters.
Appeals for financial help are
answered as sympathetically as
possible. but no money is sent.
Mrs. Helm said.
Evening star., 1951-02-14

as a rule, hold such hearings on
Fridays only.
The bar association last night
took twice as long deciding to de-
lay action on a proposal to raise
its dues as it spent on the marital
affairs problem.
OF 26 association members. who
have belonged to the District bar
more than SO years. only Is were
able to show up to be handed Ger
tificates Of honor.
The meeting was held in the
Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
indians and City Dispute
Town Square Ownership
By the Associated Pres,

BRANTFORD. Ont. - Indians
and local businessmen are skir-
mishing over Brantford's City
Hall Market Square with a 81
million scalp as the victor's spoils
Six Indian nations say the
square. once trading post, be-
longs to them. The city council
says the city has the rights to the
square according to an act of the
Ontario legislature. The council
believes sale of the square would
bring 81 million and extra divi-
dends in taxes.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
How Mony Wear
FALSE teeth
With Little Worry

Eat talk, laugh or sneeze without
fear d insecure false teeth dropping.
slippirt or wobbline. FAsTEETH holds
plates Ifirmer and more comfortably.
This beasant powder has no gummy,
gooeyI pasty taste or feeling. Doesn't
causehausea. It's alkaline tnon-acid).
Check plate odor" (denture breath).
Get ASTEETH at any drug store.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Permits for Two Homes

w. C. and A. N. Miller Develop
ment Co. has applied for permits
to erect brick and cinder block
dwelling at 4721 Tilden street
NV. to cost $4,000 and brick
and frame dwelling at 4718 Upton
street NV. to cost $4,000.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Board 10 Meet, Name
industrial Award Winner

With Henry r. Luce as chair
man, the award board of national
business and professional leaders
viii meet in New York next
month to choose the 1851 Indus
trial Award winner, Anne v. Cark-
hun. Newark, N. j., president oi
the Society Of Industrial Real
tors, announced today.
The annual award is given tc
an individual who has made "a
most significant contribution tc
the industrial development Of
North America in the public in
terest." A green bronze statuette
created by the Prix de Rome
sculptor, Alvin Meyer of Chicago
symbolizes the award. 1t was
first cast and presented to Alfred
P. Sloan, jr., in 1949. Thomas j.
Watson was last years recipient
Mr.. Luce will present the tro-
ply personally to the 1851 indus
| trialist winner during the society's
annual convention in CinciAhati
Ohio, November 11-16. Capt. Ed
die Rickenbacker. president Of
Eastern Airlines and chairman OF
| the 1850 Award Board, viii take
part in the selection of the third
executive to be honored.
| A new member of the aware
committee, just appointed. Is Eco
nomic Stabilizer Eric Johnston
former president of the Motor
Picture Producers Association.
The Society of Industrial Real,
tors is an affiliate Of the Nationa
Association of Real Estate Boards
Nominations of candidates fol
the award are now being made
by the far scattered membership
Mr.. Luce, the 1851 chairman. i:
editor -in-chief of Time, Life an6
! Fortune.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Survey Shows Many
Non-ProfessionaIs
Build Own Homes

The non professional home
builder, handy with tools and i'm
bued with an incentive to do and
save for his family, is today's
strong competitor Of the general
contractor. according to a recent
ly completed Federal housing sur
vey.
More than fourth of all pri-
vately financed non-farm dwell
ings started in the United States
during 1949 were built by these
non-profeSsionalS, acting as their
own contractors. and in some cases
doing part or all of the conStruc-
ton themselves. Beyond that year
the survey did not go. but it is
well-known that q growing num-
ber is legion.
Meanwhile, units started by
operative builderS-erecting homes
for sale or rent-comprised about
half of the homes started dur
ing this period. Dwelling started
by general contractors in 1949-
built to order or for promoters
made up the remaining fourth Of
starts.
These facts highlight the pre-
liminary results of a completed
survey of the residential building
industry sponsored by the Hous-
ing and Home Finance Agency's
Division of Housing Research and
conducted by the Bureau Of Labor
Statistics.
Survey Is First of Kind.
The survey is the first Of its
kind ever conducted on a COM
prehensive, Nationwide basis. It
is based on interviews conducted
by BIS in the spring Of 1851 with
q scientifically selected sample of
about $4,000 builders throughout
the country.
Preliminary results Of the re-
search project disclosed that the
988,880 privately financed nom
farm dwellings started in 1949
were built by 100000 firms and
individuals. only 10000 Of whom
were commercially engaged in the
residential building industry.
Owner builders numbered 270.-
900. Their operations were par
ticularly significant outside of
metropolitan areas where they
comprised three-fourths Of the
builders and erected so per cent
Of the dwellings. The BIS re-
ports that while some of the
owner-builders no doubt were
journeymen or special trade con-
tractors, they were not engaged
during 1949 in providing COM
pleted dwelling units commercially
for others. For a small group of
builders, the type Of operations
was not disclosed.
Bona fide residential building
f1rms-building for sale or rent or
on contract-accounted in. 1949
for 70 per cent of the private
housing activity, or nearly 100000
units. In metropolitan areas, these
firms were relatively more numer-
Gus and accounted for much
larger proportion of the new dwell
ings than in smaller places. Over
80 per cent of the dwelling units |
in big city areas were put up by
these builders, contrasted with 40
per cent in the rest of the country.
Small Firms Out Front.
The residential building indus
try in 1949 was composed largely
of small firms. Ninety per cent of
the 1949 residential building firms
started less than 10 dwelling units
each during the year apartments
as well as Single-family houses ;,
but they were responsible for only
a third of the 100000 units started
by the industry. Almost half GAG
per cent? started one house each
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Murphy Applies for Permit

Frank j. Murphy. jr., Inc. has
applied for construction permit
to erect IL dwellings at 81 through
i76 Pine place Sc. to cost $4,000.
Evening star., 1951-08-25

who build to order for owners or
promoterS) in new residential
building were generally small
with an average of about three
housing starts during the year
Some of the general contractors
also did other types of building
not covered in the survey, such as
new non-reSidential building and
alteration and repair work. Cen
Ieral contractors were relatively
more numerous and accounted fol-
"a larger proportion of housing
activity in non metropolitan than
in metropolitan areas.
General contractors comprised
a majority Of all one-house firms
in 1949. and a substantial portion
of the two-nine house builders
(more than a third. Their par
ticipation dropped sharply in the
higher size ranges. Nevertheless,
some general contractors started
100 dwelling units or more dur
ing the year. These firms held
Evening star., 1951-08-25

and accounted for only 8 per cent
'of the industry volume. Many Of
the small firms were active for
only part of the year, or did resi-
Dental building as a sideline.
In contrast, a small fraction Of
the builders (about 1000. and less
than per cent Of the totaD be-
gan at least 100 units each in 1949,
or a third of all the dwellings
started by residential building
firms. About 800 of them each
started $50 units or more, and this
very small group was responsible
for 20 per cent of the industry's S
total. Practically all Of the largest
builders Goo or more units) were
located in metropolitan areas,
where most large-scale housing
operations took place.
The great majority of the resi-
Dental builders confined them
selves either to operative building
or to general contracting. These
two groups of firms were about
equal in number. Relatively few
q per cent? engaged in both types
of activity.
Most of the large 1949 reSiden-
tial building firms Goo or more
IstartSl were operative builders,
who also made up a great majority
of the medium sized firms as well
(starting 25-99 units). Operative
builders were responsible for go
per cent of the industry's 1949
housing activity. Most Of them
were located in metropolitan areas.
Even in non-metropolitan areas
where custom builders predomi-
nate. the operative group ac-
counted for half the starts.
On the other hand. the opera
tion of general contractors Chose
Evening star., 1951-08-25

(See PERMITS. Page B-3)
Evening star., 1951-08-25
-Four Construction Projects
In Area Approved by NPA

The Washington Office of tht
National Production Authority
this week granted applications tt
start new construction in thi'
area as follows
Jack Schrier, Arlington, Va.
service station, to cost $22, $50;
National Bank Of Washington
alterations, to cost $11 900:
Gulf Oil Corp, Washington
two service station additions. a
$5.592 each;
Sidney Lust, Prince George
County. Md, drive-in-theater
500, 900.