davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Births Reported

(From the D. G. Bureau of Vital Statistics.
BOYS.
Howard and Mary Adler.
Ralph and Madeline Allnutt.
Harold and Clara Andrews.
Millard and Carol Andersen.
Samuel and Catherine Anderson.
Albert and Helen Awad.
John and Jane Bother.
John and Rose Burke.
william and Jean Coates.
Thomas and Dorothea Comick.
John and Mary Copeland.
James and Mary Davis
Frederick and Pauline Decker.
Nicolai and Alexandra Dyukov.
Lewis and Martha Gather.
Walter and Kathryn Golden.
Jack and Sophie Goldman.
Henry and Barbara Harper.
Lionel and Ruth HirschhoTn.
Claude and Louise Hopkins.
George and Peggy Irwin.
Irving and Edith Iserson.
Harold and Eva Kronberg.
Juan and Mary Krueger.
Charles and Eta Lamm.
Thomas and Nettie Latimer
Paul and Catherine Frank.
Wade and Alice Lucy.
Francis and Mary Me- nning;
BENJAMIN and Ruth Margolis.
VIRGIL and SOPHIA Montgomery.
Leonard and Mary Murphy.
James and Elaine Parker.
Henry and Margaret PerkosKa.
Donald and Frances Putnam.
Pow and Dorothy Reeves.
1brahim and Cleone, Rifaat
Benjamin and Hazel Robinson.
Robert and Elizabeth Rowan.
Melvin and Majorie Sanborn.
Walter and Elaine Sanford.
Bernard and Ruby Schoch.
Robert and Justine Schurmann.
Albert and Ruth Schuetzle.
Richard and Clarice Schrott.
Harold and Lois Shaver.
William and Oral Simpson.
Francis and Gail Somers.
David and Ruby stancil.
Charles and Mary Sterling.
ChrJs and Betty Steier.
Hilbert and Jennie Stephens.
Patrick and Elizabeth Sterling.
Jese and Laura Sweet.
Wallace and Cornelia Tavenner.
Johney and Annie Thompson.
Elijah and Anna Ulmer.
Charles and Betty Palmer.
Stanley and Helen Wolf.
Joseph and Leona Bentley.
Allen and Nora Bradley.
Fred and Laura Johnson. sssE
Francis and Lucille, Johnson.
Artie aud Margaret Price,
Conrad and Fave Thompson.
George and Fannie Williams.
Edward and Charlotte Woody.
GIRLS
William and Helen Andre.
Raymond and Marie Anselmo.
S7n1uri and Theresa Cein. y
Joseph and Columbia Colandreo.
Burton and Alice Daughtry
Joseph and Catherine Ellis.
-~1'cy and Anna Enten.
Fortunate and Bella Fonale.
P7iil and Violet Fonner
John and Jeanne Frank.
Fo1-r and Helen Garuf.
Stanley and Harriette Goray.
George and Katherine Gordon.
F"rle and Louise Grif1th.
Alfred and Anastasia Haindl.
Robert and Elizabeth Haynes.
William and Patricia Heck.
irving and Cecile Kaplan.
John and Msria Kellan.
Louis and Frieda Livshin.
William and Frances Lowell.
Sol and Audrey Lynn.
Ray and Helen Nicholson.
Paul and Mary Noonan.
Arthur and Anna Price.
Marshall and Artie Pyles.
Lee and Rose Raych.
Walter and Jessie Sayre.
James and Elizabeth Sparks.
Gerard and Margaret Sullivan.
William and Jane Sumby.
Claude and Ann Tawney.
Johney and Annie Thompson.
Max and Irma Van Sickle.
Richard and Olive Waldo.
Harry and Evelyn Weiner.
Raymond and Edith Windsor.
Aleksei and Galina Zudin.
James and Viola Bowen.
Charles and Grace Busby.
John and villa Mae Carter.
Frank and Mary Case
Curtis and Ruby Cooks.
Eolus and Josephine Davis.
Anthony and Genitth Froe.
Hale and Jesse Jew.
James and Frances Parker
Victor and Tanta Tate
Levero and Thelma Roberts
William and Gwendolyn Willis.
Alexander and Dolores Williams
Evening star., 1951-04-25

You're invited TO Helen Ross Koyses hosiery fash
ion consutont Lonsbureh person tomorrow Thursday
and Fridoy She'll gladly fit you your perfect hosiery
Evening star., 1951-04-25

Sketched lett
SIimdereIIo AII-Rubber GirdIe lined
with absorbent cotton stockinette
Needlepoint perforotions for A OK
cooIness, side Upper closing :
NyIon Morquisette Broform with
permanently ottoched shields to insure
dointiness with every outfit 2 7E
Sizes 81 to
Photo'd:
A. Fucker Night Cop keeps hair
tidy all night, covers up curriers'. Elos-
ticized royon and cotton White, GI
pink, blue, yellow -----
B. Adjustable Nylon Hornet :. with
the magic sizer thot makes it fit all
head sizes. Assorted hair z for 25c
c. Royon Satin Lostex Garter Belt -.
fogotted trim, Four side gorters, ideol
for sportsweor Small, medium. large.
80
Evening star., 1951-04-25
XIiit65z5 good
grooming aids

D. Pure Silk Skirt Shield waterproof,
washable g, always sonitory important
aid to keeping thot welI-pressed look,
I.b9
{. Fucker Pants sleek fitting brief
with rubber CROTCH Elastic top, elosti-
cized royon and cotton. White and pink.
Small, medium, loree CI
r. chofe Guard comfortable, wosh-
able, Of course. Wear with or without
eirdIe prevents chofine. Small, med
iunh, large, extro Ioree------- | 2E
6. New Adjustable Nylon Sonitory
Belt won't twist or cut. To-
Simplex Fastener -------
n. Cop Sleeve Dress Shields protec.
tion without detection. Covered with
SOFT absorbent cotton botiste 6nc pr.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
PAR XII CT O N
ARLINGTON. VA.

Glebe Rd. & Wilson Blvd.
Open Daily
10 Am. to s PM.
Monday and Friday
1880 to $3.50 Pm.
Evening star., 1951-12-16

Iations. His home is at lit Prince
street, Alexandria, and his wife is
the former Eleanor Haddox, Cen
tral class of 1924.
Radio Official.
Frank White. class of 1916, pres
ident of the Mutual Broadcasting
System. A Washington native.
Mr.. White attended George WASH
ington University for two years.
then joining the Naval Air Corps
in 1918. He began his business
career in New York as an account
ant. He has been treasurer and
business manager of Newsweek.
Inc. vice president, director and
treasurer of the Columbia Broad
casting System and president of
Columbia Records, Inc. His home
is in Larchmont, N. Y.
The reunion will be at 8 pm.
and will include election of officers
and a dance,
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Home Accidents
Kill 7 and Also
Break Mans Toe

4 Seven persons died and 124
were treated in hospitals last
week as a result of home acci-
dents, the District Red Cross Ac-
Icident Prevention Service reported
| yesterday.
| Explosion of a bottle in which
dry ice had been placed caused
the death of a 14-year-old boy.
A glass fragment cut his throat.
Three persons died from acciden-
tai oyerdoses of sleeping pills;
two infants suffocated in their
cribs and one person died in a
fire started while smoking in bed.
The breakdown of injuries in
cludes 43 falls. 27 cuts. IL acci-
dental poisonings. IL burns. one
electric shock and 81 unclassified.
One sad case was that of a man
who dropped an electric iron
while helping his wife clean
house. He broke his big toe.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Six Noted Central Graduates
To Be Honored at Alumni Fete
Distinction Awards
To Be Presented
AT Shorehum Dec. n

Six alumni of Central Higr
School will be honored with Ger
tiflcates of distinction at tn,
annual meeting Of the alumni
association December 27 at tn,
Shoreham Hotel.
/ Their names were announced
by the association last night. TIL,
association has made similar
awards annually for a number Of
years.
Recipients will be:
Wallace st. Clair Jones, class oi
1900, Cambridge. Mass, manufac.
turer and banker. A graduate o1
Harvard. Mr.. Jones since 1909 ha.
been active in his own company
which during both World Wars
manufactured equipment for the
armed forces. He is senior vice
president of the North Avenue
Savings Bank of Cambridge ano
former president of the Cambridge
Economy Club. He organized q
Boston group of Central alumni
Diplomat and Dentist.
James Hugh Keeley. class OF
1915. former career diplomat and
now fellow in international re-
lations at Fletcher School of Law
and Diplomacy. Medford, Mass
Mr.. Keeley began his State De-
partment career as vice consul at
Constantinople in 1920 and served
later at Damascus, Beirut, Sa-
Ilonica. Antwerp, Montreal and
Athens. His last post was as envoy
extraordinary and minister to
Syria from 1947 to 1850.
DR.. A. Harry OStrow. class of
1921, director of the bureau of
dental services of the District
Health Department. DR.. Ostrow
has been associated with the
Health Department for 81 years
and the head of its dental staff
since 1886. He is credited with de-
velopment of an outstanding
school dental program and he led
in the establishment Of the Dis
trict's new water f1uoridation pro-
gram. He lives at 1859 McGill
terrace NV.
Editor and Navy Captain.
Mrs. Alice Dickey Thompson,
class of 1922, editor and publisher
OF Seventeen magazine. Mrs.
Thompson has been in the maga-
zine business the last II years.
She was editor of Glamour maga-
zine for two years and woman's
editor of Look before. joining
Seventeen in 1945. Earlier she
worked in three retail stores and
two advertising agencies. Her
home is in Fairfield, Conn.
Capt. David Merrill. Tyree.
U. S. N. class of 1921. recently
commander of the battleship
New Jersey. A District native
and Naval Academy graduate.
Capt. Tyree commanded the
New Jersey from her de-moth-
balling a year ago until she
finished six months of Korean
duty in November. He served in
the Pacific during World War II
and later at the Bureau of Ord
nance and National War College
here. He now is assigned to the
Office of the Chief of Naval Oper-
Evening star., 1951-12-16

ing the master label have been
damaged by lightning.
Other famous sites which have
the label are the Washington
Monument, the Statue Of Liberty,
Bunker Hill Monument. the In
dianapolis World War Memorial,
and the Admiral Perry Monument
at Put-In-Bay, Ohio.
Evening star., 1951-12-16

What gives the White House its
Of distinction in the national fire
underwriters field. Not more than
100000 Of them have been issued
since the label was inaugurated
in 1928.
The master label is the mark
super-insurance is that less than
] per cent Of the structures bear
Evening star., 1951-12-16

North American Newspaper Alliance
The chances are about nil that
the White House will be destroyed
by lightning.
The historic old mansion. under
reconstruction. has been given q
new lightning rod, certified by a
master label OF Underwriters
Laboratories, Inc.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
our I0sUesf price this season

Lost minute Sonotoke heo bring
the soshes watch you've sundoys Every watch
beeveornot TEN DOLLARS (pIs
mens! Carved effects and tailored styles Now generous
watch best doueh Christ
they'll remember-FOR so LITTLE!
eSp,ng&Pa
Evening star., 1951-12-16

Old Saint Nick all
Christmas
COMPANY FOR
LOAN OFFICE
Rsn Jackson g 221 1900 Lee Highway Mt Rainier Decatur $3.50
Ga
Evening star., 1951-12-16

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
HAVE you LOOKED IN YOUR MEDICINE CHEST iArlY1

aIfit's anything like the average family's,
it's well-stocked with sundry specifics for
last years ailments :. pills and pallia-
tives, syrups, salves and potions, lozen-
ges and capsules-and the extra key to
the garage. But where is that roll of ster-
lie gauze? Adhesive tape? Antiseptic?"
From timely article in the Annual Report entitled
"When Accidents Happen, !" containing check list
ofsssental first aid suppliesor serious emergencies.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
tie #M Ayat@>t M6Aqtas
WHAT GOVERNMENT SHOULD DO:

WHAT GOVERNMENT SHOULD DO:
'Fst Of ALL it imperative that essential expenditures
whether for civilian military purposes should be reduced
to the bone Taxes should be increased to place the
defense program, far possible, basis
Monetary and economic controls should be installed to
combat an naonay increase in the money supply and to
restrict wage and price increases lest the financial effect Of
other measures be nullfed.
eff expenses expanded too far it will not be possible,
without great damage to economy. to operate pay
asyougo basis Deficits therefore, may have to be financed
through new issues of securities by the government Such
securities should be issued terms and at rates of interest
that will encourage their sale to private investors and not to
banks The sale of government securities to banks tends to
increase the supply of money and therefore nfahonary
WHAT INDIVIDUALS SHOULD DO:
ST. Recognize that there cannot be either magical avoidance
or effortless solution Of the problems we face.
T. Urge representatives in government to fight the
Evening star., 1951-04-04
District Man Ordered
Held in Eutul Stuhbino

Jack Covington, q, of the hoo
block Of Eighth street NV, was
held for grand jury action yester-
day by coroner's jury in the
fatal stabbing Sunday of Guy
Morris.
Mr.. Morris. 20, colored, of the
1900 block Of Eighth street NV,
was stabbed after he and Gov
ington, also colored. met in the
street In the TOO block of M street
NV. and resumed an argument
that had started Friday over a
dice game. Police have charged
Covington with murder.
Evening star., 1951-04-04

tended to flow where they were most needed by the
national economy; whether to build the railroads of
growing nation or to help government protect the
country in time of The kind of investments the
New York Life made during the past decade will illus
trate this role as dramatically as anything can"
Introduction illustrated tie Annual Report on s
changing patterns Of inueing during the past ten years.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
The MIhoy
9TH Army in Germany Badly in Need Of Reinforcement

gaps in them. At present. there
isn't nearly enough air support
either-only two fighter groups.
The French are here. and the
British-and they'll fight. Nobody
in the 7th Army has any question
on that score. In fact, some French
troops are going to move up into
the United States Zone very soor
now. to occupy more advanced
positions. But there aren't nearly
enough of them, either.
Twenty-four hours out of "A
the patrols and fixed posts of the
armored cavalry guard the from
tier, beyond which lies the enemy
with his unknown intentions
Ceaselessly the "eye in the air.
moves back and forth, watching
vigilant. "He" may come at any
moment Of any day. The It'll,
Army is ready for him. The men
of the 7th only ask that il
he comes, there shall be enough
of them to hold the line.
Copyright 1851. General Features Corp
Evening star., 1951-04-04

muntion and equipment aboard his
Transportation. Eleven minutes!"
he snapped. 1--WE did it in twelve
lit1l be eleven minutes. Or I'll
know why" The half-dozen sold
iers busy at various tasks in the
platoon's ready room grinned at
him cheerfully. "Attaboy. Sarge, "
one of them said.
State OF Readiness.
This is the state of readiness
throughout the 7th Army. Every
weapon, every round of ammuni-
tion, every piece of equipment, is
in a carefully designated place.
Every soldier knows exactly where
he is to go and exactly what he is
Ito pick up and carry to exactly
what truck in exactly what loca-
ton if an alert comes. Units in
the field never lie down to rest
in tents or in the open-With-
out seeing that every vehicle is
combat loaded" and ready to
roll.
The units of the 7th Army are
up to strengthen nearly SO. The
armament is complete - though
some Of it is getting old, notably
tanks. The 7th Army lacks neither
quality nor spirit.
There just isn't enough of it.
It's total fighting roster includes
only one complete division-the
famous Big Red One, the 1st Divi-
sion commanded by Maj. Gen.
John e. Dahlquist. In addition,
there are the three armored cav
airy regiments of the Consta-
bulary, and there are a few sup
porting units Of various kinds.
Total, as already remarked, some
$4,000 fighting men. Not very
many-considering that as sit
here writing these words the
Soviet 9th Army, $4,000 strong,
is holding maneuvers in the Eli
Isenach area-closer to the Rhine
by over 100 miles than some OF
the 7th Army's posts. why did we
meekly allow the Russians to take
over that area anyway? We didn't
have to-we were there first. and
la lot farther east, too.) And the
Russians have four other armies
of equal strength in Germany be-
sides the $4,000 troops
altogether, some 80 Soviet divi-
sions.
No wonder the men of our
Evening star., 1951-04-04

7th Army will be plenty glad to
minutes yesterday, but next time
see the new United States divi-
sions from. the States come roll
ing in.
Worry Over Dependents.
There's another problem that
worries the 7th, too: the presence
in Germany of 10000 United
States dependents, which means
three women, children and as
sorted civilians for every two COM
bat soldiers. Their presence is a
hangover from occupation days.
They have no business in po-
tential combat zone, yet here they
are. If "the day" comes, they
could not be abandoned to the
mercies of a ruthless and bar
barous enemy: they would be a
terrible burden on the fighting
troops, demanding without doubt
needless sacrifice for the protec-
ton of their evacuation.
This state of affairs, like Topsy,
lust grew" and now here it is.
Send 'em all home? Easy to say,
not so easy to do. You can get
all kinds of opinions from the
men of the 7th as to the effect
of an order sending all depend
ents out of Germany forthwith.
II wanted my wife and kins here, !"
one major told me. 'Now I won't
send 'em home unless I'm ordered
to. But I'll admit I'd feel easier
in my mind If the order came"
Some say the effect on the morale
of the troops would be bad, others
that it would be good. Some say
it would panic the Germans, make
them think war was imminent.
Others insist it would buck up
the Germans. make them think
the United States really means
business and is getting down to
brass tacks. But the burden and
the responsibility remain.
insufficient Air Support.
This war. will be no fun for the
7th Army-if it comes. You can
tell that from the very nature
of the training-artillery units,
quartermaster companies, every
rear area element going through
"perimeter defense" training for
self protection, as is required both
by the nature Of the enemy and
the fact that We'll be fighting on
extended fronts with plenty of
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Futher Ryon to Lecture

The first of a series of lectures
on positive Catholic living" will
be delivered at 8 o'clock at Trinity
College by the Rev. John Ryan
moderator of the Reparation
Society of the Immaculate Heart
of Mary. The lectures are spon-
sored by the Washington chapter
OF the Trinity College Alumnae
Association.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
DOCTORS warn
Don't lake laxaiives For Gas!

The regular use of laxatives is dangerous,
doctors warn. So if you want safe, fast re-
hsf from gas. heartburn and other upsets
Of acid indigestion. get this time-tested
remedy. recommended by doctors for years.
BiSoDoL Powder relieves these ways
]. Speeds relief from gas-settles stomach.
FASTEST relief known. 2. Gives complete,
bonger-lasting relief than baking soda, helps
prevent immediate return of the trouble.
y. Relieves heartburn, upset from too much
food, drink. smoking! 4. BiSoDoL9 let's
you sleep whenever acid indigestion strikes
ut night. s. BiSoDoL sweetens sour mouth,
stomach. Refreshing. minty favor
Getsafe. effective BiSoDoL Powder today.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Home Board to Meet

The Board Of Managers of the
Presbyterian Home will meet at II
am, tomorrow in the home, 1918
Newton street NV. There will be
a meeting Of the executive COM
imittee at 10 am.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
The Militory Scene
By George Fielding Eliot
The Military Scene Nv.

STUTTGART, Germany (B.
MaiD Were ready to fight
right now," said Col. John r. Seit;
of the 26th Infantry, lifting hi
voice a little so as to be hearc
above the chatter of a Browning
automatic just behind us. Though
I'll admit I'll be happier when
don't have to defend 100 miles
of front with one regiment"
Those words-and the fact that
they were spoken amidst the
Moi. Eliot is writing a series Of article
on the reormoment of Americas allies
following on inspection tour of Westen
Europe.
sounds of simulated battle-sum
Iup the present situation of the
Seventh United States Army in
Germany.
The men of the Seventh are
ready to tight-but there are not
enough Of them. They're training
to fght-training hard and con-
|stantly. But they hope-indeed
they except-that they won't have
Ito fight alone.
Troops in Top Condition.
They expect the people of the
United States to realize that 45. 900
combat troops can't hold forever
against the overwhelming weight
|of numbers which the Soviet army
could throw against them. I've
spent the better part of the past
week travelling through the United
States Zone of Germany visiting
the posts and training areas of
the 7th Army. I've seen the troops
infantry, armor, artillery. I've
never seen troops in better condi-
ton or at a higher state of train
ing in peace" time. But they do
expect that the promised REIN
|forcements will come, for they
know full well, down to the last
private, what they're up against.
I"Well sure be glad to see those
new boys coming in here" a
private of an artillery battalion
told me. They'll have q lot to
learn" he added with the proud
tolerance of the man who knows
the score, "but We'll teach 'em.
Pretty soon they'll be as good as
we are. Or anyway almost as
good"
Nobody in the 7th Army
would admit that any soldiers
could be quite as good as they
are today-which may give you
some idea of the spirit which 1t.
Gen. Manton S. Eddy has sue
ceeded in developing in his COM
mand.
Now are Fighting Units.
The first thing which strikes a
reporter who hasn't been in Ger
many since 1948 is the fact that
the United States combat troops
here have ceased to be "occu-
patton" troops, and have become
fighting units. They no longer
have anything to do with occupa-
ton duties. There are, of course,
service troops of all kinds in Ger
many which attend to occupation
chores-some 40 or $4,000 of them.
just about as many as the combat
soldiers. But the combat units
spend all their time training for
battle. Two-thirds of that time
they are in field positions or train
ing areas-under canvas or in
bivouac. The other third they
spend at their home stations over
hauling equipment and under
going special training of various
kinds.
Instant readiness is the keynote
I asked a platoon sergeant of Co.
ID, 18th Infantry, how long after
a real red-ball alert it would take
him to get his machine-guns. am
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Production
Manager

Need man who has had con-
siderable experience with major
manufacturer of precision elec-
tronic communications devices.
This Is . major management
position requiring ability to
coordinate manufacturing of
multimillion dollar monthly pro-
gram consisting of many COM
plex, quality products. Essential
that applicant possesses keen
planning ability and aggressive
know-how. Will direct PRODUCE
tion Management Staff of over
one hundred in plant of over
5000 employees. Permanent posi-
tion with excellent future and
growth possibilities. Salary open.
Send replies to Box 255-y, Star.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Fishing Is Big Industry

Nova Scotia's fishing industries
give employment to more than
10000 men and women annually.
Evening star., 1951-04-04

forces that threaten to undermine economy And sup
port them vigorously when they do what right when
it is unpopular.
>. Don't buy what we don't need what have spar.
ngy In both ways this will reduce the demand for goods
4. Pay higher taxes ungudgngy is better to pay stiff
taxes and check initiation than to enjoy the deuson of
exaggerated income and reckon later with a damaged
economy
enment savings bonds and other forms saving helps to
check initiation"
From the Pohoas signed b. George Harrison Chairman Of tie
Board, Dexyeux C. Josephs, President
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26

follows:
with regard to the general
question Of integrated National
Guard units ordered into active
Federal service. II u the present
policy Of the Department Of the
Army To retain. insofar a. prac-
ucabIe, individual members Of all
such units within the unit In
which they have enlisted and
trained
While certain individuals may
be- transferred because Of special
qualifications and In accord with
military necessity, such trans
f"rs will be- made only under pro-
cedureS equally applicable To all
enlisted personnel In any Army
unit without regard TO race.
The NAACP was also advised
by the Assistant Secretary Of
flee that specific complaints made
by draftees at Camp Ruckcr were
being investigated.
IT In the intention Of the DE
partment Of the Army that no
racial discrimination Of any sort
win BE- permitted at any Army
camp during the training Of any
organization" the HAACP was
told.