davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-01-04

Miss Elmyra Davis was back
from Chicago where she attended
her father-in-law, who has been
i'll s..a
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-01-04

The ID. N. Unthanks, accompa-
MED by Mrs. Clifford jackson,
combined business and pleasure on
a trip east to Kansas City, Mis-
souri,, Omaha, and Washington,
D. G.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

Sove z Woys at Calvert
l. Our Regular Shelf Prices ore guaranteed
Lowest in the City.
z Bonus bottle with every purchase Of $40
or over.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

la similar sized diplomatic> recep-
ton will be the windup party
Tuesday night.
Oriental Feasts Prepared.
Enormous platters of meats. del
icacies and sweets were being
readied for the oriental-atmos-
phere feasts at which Egypt's
crown, the green Egyptian flag
and the monograms of the king
and queen will be the chief motifs
in the decorations.
True to Moslem tradition, the
bride will not be present at the
marriage ceremony. She will re-
main at her home in suburban
Heliopolis with her widowed moth
er when the marriage contract is
signed.
Mohamed Ally Sadek Bey, Egyp-
tian minister to The Hague and
paternal uncle of the bride, will
represent her.
The president of the higher
Moslem Sharei. or court. will off,
ciate. He simply will ask Farouk
if he will take hartman to be his
wife. Then the king and his wit
nesses will sign the contract. The
king and the brides witnesses will
join hands while the president OF
the court recites the opening verses
of the Koran, the Moslem bible.
Six hours after the ceremony
hartman will make her appear
Evening star., 1951-05-06

A Spanish speaking Washing
ton veteran who lost one eye and
most of the vision of the other
in World War II has won top
honors at the law school of the
Catholic University of Quito,
Ecuador.
Philip M. Fogarty, 31-year -old
son of John P. Fogarty. a retired
Agriculture Department employe
of 1840 Ontario place NV, was
awarded his licentiate in law from
the South American university
late last month. His father said he
was the first North American ever
to be graduated from any Ecua-
dorian university.
Has Regained Some Sight.
The younger Fogarty, who has
regained enough sight to read and
get around, went to Ecuador four
years ago with his wife. the for
mer Miss Eva Engel. German
born daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Karl F. Engel, of 3413 Quesads
street NV. They met as students
at Wilson Teachers College here
Her father works at the Nava
Observatory.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
BY the Associated Press

CAIRO. Egypt, May 5.-Cairc
|ghttered with multi-colored neon
lights tonight in a preview of the
Arabian splendor that will mark
the three-day marriage festival
of King Farouk and his Egyptian
bride.
The 31-year-old monarch and
hartman Sadek, II, will be mar
ried at Kubbeh Palace at IL am
tomorrow on the 18th jubilee of
Farouk's reign.
Fine wedding gifts-many of
solid gold encrusted with dia-
monds-were being spread at the
palace. Foreign chiefs of state and
potentates. diplomats and parlia-
ments, religious patriarchs and
even the Jewish communities of
Cairo and Alexandria Wed IN the
richness of their gifts. President
Truman was reported sending four
Steuben vases on behalf of the
United States.
Household stats at Kubbeh and
Abdin palaces were feverishly at
work preparing sumptuous feasts
and gala parties.
More than 5000 are expected to
attend a reception to be given
at Kubbeh Palace tomorrow night
by Premier Mustapha Nahas Pasha.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
|Ancient Cairo GIitters in Oriental SpIendor

lance as the queen of Egypt. Wear.
ling a Partisan wedding gown she
will drive from her home to Abdir
Palace along a 7-mile route linec
with thousands of police anc
troops.
Nation Wide Rejoicing.
Her appearance will be the sig
nal for nationwide rejoicing. The
festivities will be televised. Twenty
receiving sets have been installed
in Cairo's public squares for the
first television programs ever seer
in Egypt.
There will be dancing stations
brass bands, military parades, all
shows, fireworks, patriotic con-
certs, banquets, picnics and fret
distribution of $175,O0O of food
sweets and coins to the poor.
Train fares have been reduced
rs per cent to allow people al
over Egypt to go to the main
cities for the celebrations.
hartman, daughter of a gov
ernment official and little more
than a year ago engaged tt
Egyptian Diplomat Zaki Hashem
will make her first appearance al
a state affair at a tea party to-
morrow afternoon at Abdin Pal
ace.
Gifts of the diplomatic commu-
nifty will be presented Monday
and until then are closely guarded
secrets.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Tax Collector Kills Wife,
Self in Strangers S Home
By the Associated Press

ANDERSON, Ind. May 5.-An
Internal Revenue agent chased
his estranged wife into strangers
house today, fatally shooting her
and himself in front of terrified
family.
A. L. Chapman said he and his
family were eating dinner when
the woman dashed in and asked
to use the telephone. When she
asked Mr.. Chapman to get a
pocketbook she had dropped out
side, he said, the man ran from
a parked car, drew a gun and went
inside.
The woman. identified by police
as Mrs. Louise Gurley, about 80
years old, was killed as she tried
to telephone.
Police identified the man as
Ralph Gurley, "a. who had been
an Internal Revenue Bureau agent
in Anderson and Muncie, Ind.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
By james N. Rogers
Associated Press Sioff Writer

CROSSNORE, N. c.. May S.
Americas Mother of 1851 is g
hardy doctor who reared tive
children of her own and only the
Lord knows how many others.
DR.. Mary Martin Sloop, II.
rode horseback as a bride into
Goods Forgotten Acres" area of
western North Cardinals Blue
Ridge Mountains 40 years ago
and found there purpose in life.
BY the sale of old clothes COL
lected from all over the United
States, DR.. Sloop financed home
and school in Avery County for
mountain children who otherwise
might have grown up with few
advantages.
The people called these weekly
clothing sales rag shakings." But
over a period of years they pro-
duced the money that went into
the construction of many of the
earlier buildings at Crossnore
School.
Just as vigorously-and some
times without the aid of law en-
forcement officers-she drove out
the moonshiners.
Mary Martin Sloop led in the
people of Avery County from self
medication, with root and herbs
and superstition, to an under
standing of the value of medical
technique.
Once she and her husband, also
a doctor, did an emergency am
putation while doubling noun
taineers covered them with a
shotgun, just in case the patient
didn't come through. He did.
With this faith in her and her
husbands healing abilities estab-
lished, Mary Martin Sloop turned
to the paths that led her people
to a richer life. After the early
struggles. she left the practice of
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Navy Bomb Technique
Blasts Trains in Tunnels
By the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, May 5.-A
Navy dispatch from the United
States Carrier Princeton in Korean
waters today said Navy flyers had
perfected a bombing technique to
smash Communist trains hiding
! in tunnels.
The dispatch, relayed by Paci-
/ fic fleet headquarters and re-
leased by the Navy in San Fran
cisco, said eight trains had been
knocked out in three days by the
Slide bombing" Fourteen tun-
nels were damaged.
| Carrying Specially-fused 1000
and 2,000-pound bombs, the Navy
airmen fly at extremely low
altitude and literally throw" a
bomb into the 17-foot tunnel
mouth.
One pilot said the method was
simple: "Just scrape the bomb of
the plane and climb like mad"
Norway is speeding construction
of an aluminium plant capable of
producing $4,000 tons annually
Evening star., 1951-05-06

The young lawyer plans to re-
main in Quito to take doctorate
in law, Mr.. Fogarty said, and
later he probably will teach. He
and his wife have a six-year-old
daughter, Carla, who is attending
a Spanish language school there
The parents speak German
French and Italian, as well as
Spanish.
Studied at Georgetown.
Mr.. Fogarty took graduate
courses at Georgetown and Cath
olic Universities here before the
war. He served as an intelligence
officer in the invasion of North
Africa, where he was wounded
While training South American
officers at Fort Riley, Kans., he
was invited to go to Ecuador tt
teach at military academy after
his discharge.
MY boy is a scholar" the elder
Fogarty said, "but he and hi.
family aren't down there just te
study-they're a three-membel
good will delegation, too. Anc
| that's important"
Evening star., 1951-05-06
North Carolina Doctor Chosen
As Americas Mother of Year

medicine largely to her husband
DR.. Eustace H. Sloop.
Their son, DR.. William M.
Sloop. is a dentist at Crossnore
and a daughter, DR.. Emma Sloor
Fink, practices medicine there.
DR.. Mary Sloop was named
American Mother of 1851 last
Tuesday by the American Moth
ers Committee of the Golden Rule
Foundation, an organization de-
voted to the welfare of mothers
and children. She was selected
from So nominees from every
State, the District of Columbia,
Alaska. Hawaii and Puerto Rico.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
STAL|N'S nine HEADACHES

Last Week We discussed The US. Bomber
Command in Britain - ''The Men Russia
Fears Most" Here, tn broader SCOPE, We list
The Sopiet regimes chief wOrries: both inside
and outside its borders. - THE EDITORS
0NE thing Hitler and Mussolini should
" have taught us. Dictators and their
overgunned regimes are never so all-powerful
as they usually look. Our self-styled realists
once said: IT'S no use trying to stop Hitler.
Germany is much too strong" By l945 they
should have been wearing Ounce caps. But
certain weakened conclusion-j jumpers talk
much the same way today about Stain and
Soviet Russia.
It's just as dangerous to overestimate the
Soviet relationships strength as to under
estimate it. Stalin's boa constructor is power
full, but why be hypnotized? Unless the free
peoples choose to play rabbit they need not
be gulped down - not by long shot Those
Evening star., 1951-03-18
by Leland Stowe
Author of ''Target: YOU

who see nothing but Russia's undeniable
armed power are playing straight into Stalin's
hand. But you can safely bet on this. The
Kremlins boss is one specialist who knows
that Soviet ambitions can be checkmated -
and quite possibly without war.
Don't get me wrong. Americans must
Evening star., 1951-03-18

maintain cool, realistic awareness of Soviet
imperialism as continuing menace. AS the
first champions of world freedom we must
push Western rearmament and increased
production at maximum speed, for five years
or more. To blow hot and cold. as each crisis
breaks and then SUBSIDIES would be fatal to
Evening star., 1951-03-18

our survival. We must be determined to be-
come and remain too powerful to tempt any
gamble in Red aggression.
But simultaneously the gaping holes in the
Sovets armor should build our confidence in
ultimate success. We need to understand
clearly why the Kremlin's dictatorship does
not and cannot have free choice about start
ing an early war. The Soviet systems very
real vulnerabilities are freedoms greatest
opportunity; our chief cause for hope.
Most of us seem to assume that Stain can
start war tomorrow, if he wants to; that he
enjoys complete freedom of action. But as
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Post Building RemodeIine
Low Bid Is S124,238

A low bid of $124,238 for re-
modelling the old Washington Post
Building at 1887 E street NV.
empty since the State Depart
ment took possession in Febru-
airy, was under study today by
the General Services Administra-
ton.
One of five remodeling bids re-
ceived by the agency yesterday
the low offer was made by Blake
Construction Co., INC.
The other bids were submitted
are $141,118, by Kahn Engineer.
ing, Inc: $173,330 by the Ma
tional Engineering Co.; $147,990
by the Joseph B. Bahen Construc-
ton Co., and $l33.333. by the
Edward S. Friel Co., Inc.
Officials said it will take 10 days
or more to make an award. The
work is to be completed within 9(
calendar days.
More than 10000 square feet
of usable space in the building
will be divided into offices. About
400 employees of the State De-
partment's information and edu-
cation branch will occupy the
building.
Meanwhile, the Government is
paying the Willard estate for the
empty building at the rate of $4,-
1866 a month rent. The pro-
cedure is an unusual one, but of
flee space is so hard to obtain in
Washington. it was said, that The
Government is willing to rent the
building during the months OF
unoccupancy.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
ling Medical Trailer Accepted For District Civil Defense

The Commissioners yesterday
officially accepted a mobile medi-
cal unit from the District Medica.
Society for the civil defense or.
ganization:
In recommending the accept
ance. Civil Defense Director Johr
E. Fondahl noted the society hao
been very active in formulating
Evening star., 1951-06-22

plans and in organizing the medi-
cal profession to participate in
the civil defense program
Theodore Wiprud, executive di-
rector of the society. wrote that
the trailer originally was given to
the civil defense organization OF
the society by DR.. Oscar B. Hunt
er. He said the society now wished
to donate it to the District.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Lutins BUYING DieseIs

INNSBRUCK, Austria. - Latin
American countries constitute the
chief foreign market for Austrian
made diesel motors. Western Ger
many is in second place.
Evening star., 1951-06-22

India has been offered Is scho-
larships and fellowships by Can
ada.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
lceman Here Convicted
On Drunk Driving Charge

A Municipal Court jury yester'
day convicted an iceman o.
drunken driving after deliberatins
for only 10 minutes.
The iceman, AFRO c. Dawkins
SO, colored, of 1906 Montello ave.
nue. NE, was charged with driving
while intoxicated after his truck
struck Salvatore Chite. n, of 170l
West Virginia avenue at West
Virginia avenue and Raum street
NE last October IA. Mr.. Chite
suffered head injuries. Dawkins
car after striking Mr.. Chite
rammed into another auto, police
said. Judge Thomas Scalley de-
ferred sentencing until next
Wednesday.
In another case, Earl w. Clarke,
80, Of 3579 Warder street NV,
partly paralyzed from polio, was
found innocent of drunken driving
charges, after Defense Attorney
James Shenos told the jury that
liquor found in Mr.. Clarke's car
had been left there by friends who
took shelter in the vehicle from
the rain.
Mr.. Clarke operates the auto
by means of hand throttle and
an especially constructed gadget
that braces his foot on the brakes.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Fire DESTROYS Old Church

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 81 (P.-
st. Thomas Episcopal Church
Oldest Negro congregation in
America, was wrecked by fire that
burned until after midnight. The
loss was estimated at 100000 by
A. Clarence Monroe, treasurer OF
the 2.000-member congregation
that was founded in 1894.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Navy Takes Ton Of TINT
From Old Beuched Mine

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 21.-
Navy demolition experts removed
a ton of INT from a floating mine
and prepared today to detonate
the approximate $500 pounds
remaining in the mine.
The mine was found beached
about 3 miles south Of here yes
terday. Navy officials said ii
probably came from World War
II mine field planted to protect
the Golden Gate entrance to San
Francisco Bay.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
YuIe Furlouehs Cancelled
For Gunnery Students
BY the Associated Press

DENVER, Dec. 2l.-Christmas
furloughs for about 1000 aircraft
gunnery students and mainte-
nance men at Lowry Air Force
Base have been Cancelled.
Col. John T. 'Sprague, command
ing officer at the base, said orders
have been received from training
command headquarters to con-
tinue the gunnery program
through the holidays.
Speculation arose that the order
for an uninterrupted program for
the gunnery trainees may have
been connected with plans for
overseas transfers.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Fire PoroIyzes Town

MILAN. Mo-, Dec. 81 (P.-Fire
destroyed the power plant early
today, leaving this town of 1000
without lights. power or water as
the temperature stood at 10 below
zero. The loss virtually paralyzed
the town.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Norwegian Dairy Output Up

NARVIK, Norway.-Norwegian
dairies weighed in well over
I900, 900 tons of milk and cream in
1850. an increase of 100000 tons
lover 1949 production.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-13
Easy Way To Check Track
 Tension On Your Trcetor

A farmer we know does things the easy way like checking the track tension on his trac- tor with a straight timber as shown in the diagram.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-13
ACS To Expand Long Distance Phone Facilities

SEATTLE, August 9 (AMNS)- Expansion of long distance tele- phone facilities in the Territory of Alaska will be completed in 1852, and full operational peak will be reached in 1853, Col. Fred P. Andrews, commanding officer of the Alaska Communication System announced here.
 A long line project, which will cost about $5,OOO,OOO,OOO for wire and plant installations, includes the construction of new long distance circuits between Anchor age and Tok Junction, which will tie into existing lines along the Alaska Highway. Completion of this project will mean quicker and better service between Anchor age and Fairbanks, and between Anchorage and the continental United States. At present, most telephone calls from Anchorage to the States are transmitted by radio telephone rather than land line telephone. Wheh traffic is light over land lines, some of these calls are carried that way, but must be routed via Fairbanks. The projected tie-in with the Alaska Highway telephone system will eliminate this circuitous routing.
 Land line construction is being handled primarily by the Western Electric Company, under contract to the Signal Corps, U. s. Army, of which the Alaska Communication System is a unit. Building con- struction is being done by the Alaska District, Corps of Engin- ecrs, U. s. Army.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-13
W.C.T.U. Blasts
 Brewers, Distillers Drink Promotion

BOSTON, (P) - Distillers and brewers were blasted Saturday by an officer of the Woman's Chris tian Temperance Union for "al- most entirely abandoning barroom drink promotion to go all-out to recruit living room and kitchen drinkers among women and young people,"
 Mrs. B. Blance Butts of Evan ston, H., corresponding secretary of the 40O,000-member organiza- tion, told delegates to the groups annual convention:
 Nearly all liquor and beer ad- vertising is increasingly promot- ing or soliciting home drinking. The solicitation to drink that we hear over the radio and television is high pressure solicitation, voiced by announcerS who would obviously be fired if they drank as much as they ask their listen CTS to drink"
 In an address, Mrs. D. Leigh Colvin, president of the WCTU, blasted American diplomacy with whiskey on it's breath" and charged that heavy drinking in Washington invites diplomatic disaster at one end of the coun- try" while drinking in Alaska tasks for a Pearl Harbor at an- other"
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-13
PAA Asks CAB Extend Authority Overseas Routes

WASHINGTON, (P)-Pan Am erican World Airways has asked the Civil Aeronautics Board to ex- tend it's authority to operate on overseas routes in those cases where the authorizations are now scheduled to expire July 4, 1852.
 The airline Friday asked that the authority be made permanent Tor be renewed for such further period as may be required in the public interest"
 Routes involved are between the United States and tranSatlan- tic areas, including the Middle East and Asia, and between the United States and transpacific areas.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

VTkxHt,!oexo~( t,!ex
2
DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA
WASHINGTON, d. C. .
A. A. A. Linoleum Co.
JSO4 Georgia Avenue NV.
A. A. A: LinOleum Co.
aOsl Georgia Avenue NV.
American LinOleum g. Tile Co.
1900 H Street NE.
Capital Linoleum Co.
ii4 H Street N. E.
Commercial Linolcum Co.
oil Ninth Street NV.
Crown LinOleum Co.
3I5 Eighth Street Sc.
Diener's, Inc.
1900 Rhode Island Avenue NE.
District Tile g. Linoleum Co.
7:M Ninth Street NV.
Griffith Consumers Co.
l4l3 New York Avenue NV
Kann's Dept. Store
Seventh. Eighth & d Streets NV.
Long & Stone
III Kennedy Street NV.
Pennsylvania Linoleum Co.
DOB e Street NV
Quaker City Linoleum Co.
sol r Street NV.
Royal LinOleum Co.
TAI Eleventh Street NV.
Senate Floor Covering Co.
3Ol0 NJ Street NV.
Washington Lin0leum Co.
100: L Street NV.
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA
Del Ray Linoleum & Shade
Shop
COZ T. oxford Avenue
ARLINGTON
Colts LinOleum, Inc.
1854 N. Washington Boulevard
Southern Floor Covering Co.
36"O Lee Highway
NNARVW WANHA
Evening star., 1951-05-20

IT'S PROUD Journalistic tradition that newspaper
i and newsreel photographers viii go to almost any
death-defying lengths TO get their pictures That this
custom is not exclusively American was proved
Gently In Munich when q newspaper photographer
named Fritz Moser decided he needed some cose-ups
Of acrobatic team whose act consisted Of rolling
down rope stretched across the Isar River from
high tower ON one side to the street on the other.
The acrobats Bohme and Klein. rugged up sling seat
for Moser and took him along on one trip
Evening star., 1951-03-17
News of Music

Major. op. 76. No. S." Lukas Foss'
Quartet in G." and Beethoven's
Quartet in B fiat Major. op. $780,"
with the addition of the Grand
Fugue, op. 133," originally written
as the quartet's last movement
lacked much of the over-dramatic
quality and the too sharp con-
trasts that have been often part
of the Budapest's style.
Foss' Quartet" was the con-
temporary work. having been COM
posed in 1947 when the composed
was about rs years old. 1t was
first played in this city by the
American University String Quar-
tet at the National Gallery of Art
during the American Music Festi-
val in May. It is in one move
ment, although the divisions of
Andante, Allegro and Adagio are
sharply enough defined to make
the sections discernable. The
opening theme is the most intri-
guing portion of the work. It's
character is something of a religi-
GUS chant under an obligato of
high harmonics played by the
violins. 1t return several times
with some changes and the re-
peated sounding of this weird, dis
sonant theme is effective.
The development, in the form
Evening star., 1951-03-17

$2,4S1. .751.72 SIS, ,SS5.52
c. D. MINOR, President.
NJ. c. sPEIGHT, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this goth day of February, 1851.
(seal.) A. C. STEVENSON, Jr.,
Notary Public.
My commission expires Januarya 10,
1854.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
More MeIIowed Playing Appears
In Budapest Strinq Quartet Recital

iof variations, is less arresting, al
though giving evidence of the
composers virile Imagination. The
Adagio is one of its notable Sec
tions, as well as being the most
ingratiating, yet the fire and emo
tional drive of the remained can
mot be denied. The composer
promised much in his choice of
theme, which was not realized in
the same original manner. The
Budapest four disclosed it's best
points in their sympathetic
reading. 80,
The Haydn Quartet" found the
musicians not yet sufficiently in
the mood to stress its charm with
proper warmth, even in the lovely
Largo" In purely technical mat
ters, the delivery was exceptionally
clear in design and well integrated
in the ensemble. The slight lapse
from accurate pitch in the first
violin was not enough to cause
disfguartion.
The performance of the Beetho-
Evening star., 1951-03-17

FRED H. MERRILL, Vice President
JACK B. MCGOWAN. Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 21st day of February, 1851.
tSeai) EMMA L. MacHUGH,
Notary Public.
In and for the city and county of
San Francisco. State of California
My commission epires January 10,
Evening star., 1951-03-17

ven was mastery. The tone was
beautifully blended and the shad-
ings were accomplished with great
f1nesse. The artists of the group
Joseph Roisman and JAG Goro-
detzky, violins; Boris Kroyt, viola,
and Mischa Schneider, cello-Were
warmly welcomed by a capacity
audience that paid them the ad-
ditional honor of absorbed at
tantinn