davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-03-15
Heor Ye!

at the
C~HR1STIANSTED A
March %, 1851, at 800 D. m.
ThrotO your troubles a,oay
CONE & ENJOY OF ENTERTAINMENT
featuring
"a ADAMS Famous Calypso singer
The Musical Mottd = Thomas Combination
with Pedro Encarnacion
MANY MORT ATTRACTIONS
Master OF Ceremonies: Hon. Herbert Haywood
Benefit of the American Red Cross
ADMISSION 75e
Evening star., 1951-01-10
Schoolgirl Describes
Parked-Car Pettinq
AT Seduction Trial

/ Intimacies and a promise of
marriage following a blind date"
in Raleigh, N. c.. were described
today in District Court in the
seduction trial of a 22-year-old
grocery clerk.
LIE Roy Webb, %, formerly of
Rocky Mount, N. c.. is the de-
fendant. The charge carries a
three-year maximum jail sentence.
Mr.. Webb is on trial before jury
and Judge James w. Morris.
The complaining witness is a
pretty. honey haired 16-year old
junior at Mckinley High School.
She told the jury she was intimate
with the defendant from IL to Is
times in a 20-day period beginning
last September 30. Most of the
intimacies occurred in his, auto
mobile at Hains Point, when her
parents were under the impression
that the couple was out to the
movies or playing miniature golf.
The young couple had met on
a blind date last August. Shortly
after her return to her Northwest
Washington home. the girl said
Webb followed. He indicated to
her and to her family that he
intended to marry her as soon as
she finished high school.
In late October, however, when
the father learned of the in
timacies on October 27 he mauled
the defendant on his front porch.
Il hit him twice and would
have hit him lots more than that
if he hadn't run so fast" the
father testified.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Raymond Baker is prosecut-
ing the case. Defense counsel are
Robert T. Murphy and Allen
Langston.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
Gen. Barr Wins 7 Medals
For Activities in Korea
BY the Assoeieted Press

TOKYO. Jan. 10.-The American
general whose troops drove all the
way to Korea's border with Man
churia has been awarded the
Distinguished Service Cross and
Silver Star.
Maj. Gen. David G. Barr, COM
of the United States 7th
Infantry Division, was given the
DISC for leading a combat team
through treacherous mountain
terrain to the border city of Hye-
sanjin. It was an overland march
of more than 100 miles.
Gen. Barr was awarded the
Silver Star for conspicuous GAL
lantry in action last September
% on an advance to Suwon, 20
miles south of Seoul, from the old
Pusan beachhead. Today United
Nations forces have retreated back
through Suwon before the Chinese.
Gen. Barr is from Myrtlewood
and Nanafalia, Ala.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
Contact Lenses
REDUCED
TO $4,000

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(SpeciaD
If you need or wear glasses, you
should be interested in a contact
lens firms offer of their newly dis
covered fluidless corneal contact
lenses. for only 5000. The reason
they are able to sell them at such
low price is because they manu-
facture the lenses themselves in
their own large laboratories. Budg-
ct payments are available at no
extra charge. These lenses are SO
invisible your own friends won't
know you are wearing them. Made
OF plastic, they are so safe, foot
ball players wear them. No impress
sions are needed. They are tiny
about the size of dime, feather
weight and tissue thin. Call at once
at D. c. Invisible Contact Lens
Service, COS 14th st. NV, Suite 2O3,
Westsry Bldg, phone Republic 1888.
No appointment is necessary. If you
prefer, phone or write for appoint
ment or for Free Booklet. Open 8
A. M. to 6 PM, including SATURDAY.,
Evening star., 1951-01-10
|Crackdown Asked 10 Guard Pedestrians, Curb Speed

The Summit Park Citizens AS
soclation last night called for a
strict breakdown" on two types
OF traffic violations.
More rigid enforcement of
speed limits was asked and in
creased watchfulness for failure
to yield pedestrians the right of
way at intersections.
U. S.. Fisher, who initiated the
action, said that, on a recent
visit to California, he noticed he
had only to step into the gutter
in crosswalk and all traffic came
to halt Immediately. There is
no reason why local laws can't
be observed this we'll, he added.
The association also asked the
District Highway Department to
open Southern avenue Sc. all the
way from Branch avenue to Suit
land road and to improve paving
on the section of it now open.
The group also decided to hire
a paid secretary. Charles F.
Dohne. president. conducted the
Evening star., 1951-01-10
Etno Again Eruptinq

CATANIA, Sicily, Jan. 10 {P.-
Mount Etna started erupting with
renewed intensity last night. The
volcanologist's Office reported new
activity from a cone 7.346 feet
above sea level. Large clouds Of
volcanic ash and small stones were
blown high into the sky.
Evening star., 1951-01-10

meeting in the Anne Beers School,
Alabama avenue and Thirty
sixth place Sc.
Evening star., 1951-12-17
Funeral Services Today For Mrs. Roy Heller

the Woodside Methodist Church
and the Silver Spring Chapter OF
the Order of the Eastern Star.
Mr.. Heizer is a retired real
estate and insurance man.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by a daughter, Mrs. Malcolm
Chandler. 9702 Monroe street, Sill
yer Spring: two sons. Donald M.
of Glenn Dale. Md, and James S.,
Durham, N. c.: sister. Mrs.
Charles F. Clark. 865 Venable place
NV; two brothers, Henry j.
Mann. Charleston, S. c., and Dana
J. Mann, Richmond, Va. and six
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1951-12-17

Mrs. Roy Heizer, 70, who died
Friday after a long illness in Sill
yer Spring, Md. was to be buried
today in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Funeral services were to be at 3
pm. at the Warner E. Pumphrey
funeral home. Silver Spring. Md.
Mrs. Heizer died at the home
of her two sisters-in-law. Misses
Mamie and Mabel S. Heizer, 2911
Covington road.
Born in Rhodesville, Va, she
had been Silver Spring resident
for A years. She was a charter
member of the Silver Spring
Women's Club and was active in
Evening star., 1951-12-17
Harry James Baker,
Alexandra Hotel Man

Harry James Baker, 81, owner
and operator of the Monticello
Hotel in Alexandria, Va, since
1928, died Saturday of a heart at
tack at Alexandria Hospital.
Mr.. Baker. who lived at the
hotel, 805 King street. retired in
1945 as a conductor after 35 years
of service with the Southern Rail-
way System.
Born in Fountain City, Tenn,
Mr.. Baker came to Alexandria in
1910. From 1921 to 1923 he owned
Evening star., 1951-12-17
BY the Associated Press


RUSTON, La, Dec. 17.-Mrs.
Sadie James Lacy, mother of
William S. Lacy, jr.. editor of the
Commonwealth magazine in
Richmond, Va, died here yester-
day. She was n years old.
Mrs. Lacy was the widow of
William Stokes Lacy. who was
field secretary of the Union
Theological Seminary at Rich
mond, executive secretary OF
Southwestern University at Mem
phis, Tenn, and president OF
Arkansas College at Batesville
Ark.
Funeral services were to be con-
Quoted at 1870 pm. today at the
Evening star., 1951-12-17

and operated a Chrysler agency
and garage in Alexandria.
Mr.. Baker was a memer of the
Order of Railway Conductors, the
American Hotel Association, the
Southern Hotel Association, the
Virginia Hotel Association and
the Alexandria Chamber Of Com
Imerce.
A 32d degree Mason, he was a
member of Andrew Jackson Ma
sonic Lodge No. 100, Kena Shrine
Temple and the Tall Cedars Of
Lebanon.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Juanita Weaver Baker: two sons,
Harry James Baker, jr.. of JEFF
Evening star., 1951-12-17
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c.. 50 Az
DECEMBER II.

Iferson Manor, Va, and Robert
Weaver Baker, a midshipmen at
the Naval Academy, and two
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
Q pm. tomorrow at the Wheatley
Funeral Home, 800 King street,
Alexandria. Burial will be in Ivy
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-12-17
Mrs. Sadie James Lacy, Magazine Editors Mother

Presbyterian church here. Burial
will be in Eldorado, Ark.
Mrs. Lacy also is survived by
two other sons, Joe. E. Lacy,
Shreveport, La, and Lewis Lacy,
Los Angeles; a daughter, Mrs.
Courtney White. Eldorado; two
sisters, a brother and 10 grand
children.
Evening star., 1951-12-17
Representative WhitukeI
Funeral Services Today
BY the Assoeiated Pres.


RUSSELLVILLE, KY, Dec. IT.
Funeral services were set for to-
day for Representative John A.
Whitaker, Democrat, of Kentucky,
who died Saturday apparently
from a heart attack.
Mr.. Whitaker was stricken as
he started to answer a telephone
In his law Office. The cause of
death was not definitely deter
mined Immediately. but the So
year-old Mr.. Whitaker had been
bothered by heart trouble for sew
eral years.
Evening star., 1951-12-17
Chelsea w. HuseItine

CLEARWATER. Fla. Dec. II
.R.-Chelsea w. Haseltine, 76,
former vice president and secre-
tary- treasurer of the Mack Truck
Co., died here Saturday night. A
New York resident, he had win
tered here for the past five years.
Evening star., 1951-12-17
Harvard Printed EARLY Bible

CAMBRIDGE.-The first Bible
published in the United States was
issued from the press of the Har.
ward College in 1868.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Sea Search for Plane
Speeded 10 Beat Weather
By the Associo,ed Press


WESTOVER AIR FORCE BASE,
Mass. Oct. 18.-Air Force and
Coast Guard searchers raced
against time and the weather
today in a concentrated effort to
spot the 11-man crew of a missing
Stratofreighter somewhere in the
Atlantic.
Air Force officials here said the
weather appeared to be CLOSING
in" on the western side of the
Atlantic but scores of planes con-
tinued to fly low over the waves
hunting sign of life or wreckage.
The Stratofreighter disappeared
shortly after it left the Azores last
Monday en- route here.
Since then Air Force searchers
have spotted three distinct signs
that led them to believe at least
some of the crewmen may be still
alive-possibly aboard a raft taken
from the plane as she ditched in
the water.
During the first two days of the
search. weak sos signals were
picked up from about $50 miles
south of Sable Island, Nova Scotia
and 490 miles east of Cape Cod.
Then intermittent flashes of a
dim light-similar to those at
tached to Mae West" life pre-
servers-were seen from a long
distance near the same spot the
SOS signals might have come
from.
The latest hopeful sign came
yesterday when a patch of yellow
dye-consistent with dye in rubber
RATS carried by planes-was seen
in the same general area.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. ia
whole years" delay in production
of the atomic bomb was caused by
something less than full Co
operation and personal contact
between British and American
scientists, one of Britain's top
physicists asserts.
That is the contention of Sir
James Chadwick. distinguished
Nobel Prize winner as told when
HE accepted the Franklin Medal,
Ia scientific award. at medal day
ceremonies yesterday at Franklin
Institute.
Sir James received the award in
absentia and his acceptance
speech, entitled "The Beginnings
|of the Atomic Bomb" was read
by A. K. Longair, assistant scien-
tiflc attache Of the British EN-
bassy in Washington.
The physicist, a member of the
faculty of Cambridge University,
declared that by the summer Of
1941 a British group was able
to predict the size of the bomb
within reasonably narrow limits. /"
It was not until at least five
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Waynesboro 10 Decide
On Community Chest
BY the Assoeiaied Press

WAYNESBORO, Va. Oct. F18
If the Community Chest is to
continue its operations in Waynes-
boro, the decision will be
reached at an open meeting here
October Is, Grayson E. Via,Spresi-
dent. said yesterday. u
All member agencies and the
public have been invited to at
tend the meeting at 80 pm. al
the Hotel General Wayne. =
Members of the board said they
were concerned over what will
happen to agencies which always
have received support from the
Community Chest.
The board members feel they
cannot fulfill their obligations to
the public that had demanded a
lone package" campaign because
of a Federal Court injunction
Tuesday in Harrisonburg restrain
ing the organization from using
the name of the Red Cross in the
campaign in any manner.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Acheson Is Declared
Dubious Of A-Bomb
Monopoly Long Ago
BY the Associoied Press

The State Department said to-
day that Secretary Acheson, as
long as six years ago, took the
position the United States could
not hope to retain a monopoly on
atomic energy indefinitely.
In cabinet meetings in 1945. the
department said, Mr.. Acheson
stressed the view that the real
issues which had to be faced were
the control of international ex-
change of scientific knowledge
and means to prevent an atomic
armaments race.
Wallace Promises Reply
This explanation was given
a reporter after Leo T. Crowley
said that Mr.. Acheson and Henry
A. Wallace indicated at a 1945
cabinet meeting that they favored
the idea of discussing atomic bomb
secrets with Russia. Mr.. Crowley.
foreign economic administrator
in World War II, made the state
ment in a speech in Milwaukee on
Sunday.
Mr.. Wallace, former Vice Presi-
dent, denied the statement and
said he had very complete notes
of the cabinet meeting and in
due time would reply to Mr..
Crowley. Mr.. Wallace said Mr..
Crowley's memory is utterly i'm
perfect"
The State Department said that
In the fall of 1945. the question of
international atomic control re-
ceived active consideration by
President Truman and his cabinet.
Stimson Memorandum Cited.
Secretary of War Stimson had
sent a memorandum to the Presi-
dent on September II. 1945, in
which he urged that an approach
be made to the Soviet with a view
toward securing control Of
atomic energy and to prevent its
use as a weapon of war, while
encouraging the development Of
atomic power for peaceful and
humanitarian purposes, the de-
partment said. Secretary Slim
sons memorandum is printed in|
full in his biography On Active
Service in Peace and War
TN the cabinet discussion that
were held on this subject. Secre-
tary Acheson (then Undersecre-
tary of State). stressed the view
that in light of the fact that mol
nation could retain monopoly
of knowledge in this field in
definitely. the real issues which
had to be faced concerned the
methods and conditions which
should govern interchange OIL
scientific knowledge and the in
ternational controls which should
be sought to prevent an atomic
armaments race"
Evening star., 1951-10-18
BaIiimorean Serving Life In Fatal Beating Is paro|ed

not more than five years for barn
burning.
Joseph w. Williams, colored
sentenced october 80, 1850, in
Prince Georges County Circuit
Court to two years for larceny
and receiving stolen goods.
Frank Vodka sentenced Octo-
ber 6, 1850, in Anne Arundel
County Circuit Court to three
years for carnal knowledge.
Evening star., 1951-10-18

Icommittee requested . report by
January 8.
The request asks a precise
program" for 'maximizing the
role which atomic energy can and
should play in the defense of the
United States"
Evening star., 1951-10-18
BY the Associated Press

!. ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 1S.-Harold
|Isner, one of four men sentenced
Ito life Imprisonment in 1943 in
Baltimore for fatally beating a
man. has been granted a parole,
the State house announced yes
terday.
Isner was sentenced to the
Maryland State Penitentiary for
first degree murder. His sentence
was commuted to rs years on
April rs. 1850.
Others paroled on the recon-
mendation of A. Earl Shipley, di-
rector Of parole and probation, in
cluded:
Willy D. Grusholt sentenced
November II, 1850, in Prince
Georges County Circuit Court to
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Costly NuptiuIs

Among certain South African
native tribes a young man must
not only earn his bride by work
ing as a servant for her father
but is also required to pay his
father-in-law for each Of his own
children.
Evening star., 1951-10-18

The two agencies were asked
to provide recommendations on
costs, manpower and materials
needed, and results of such an
|all-out atomic weapons program
upon other defense projects and
1.-THE national economy as a whole. -
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Five GIs Hurt in Typhoon

TOKYO, Oct. 18 R.-Five
American soldiers were injured
slightly by the typhoon that
struck Okinawa Saturday, the
Army said today. 1t also said 20
Okinawans were dead or missing
and damage to military installa-
tions exceeds SO million.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Rocing Pigeons Stolen

CLEVELAND. Oct. 18 P1.-
Eighteen racing pigeons valued at
$500 were stolen yesterday from
a loft owned by Charles S. Mad
bath. One of the birds, long re-
tired from competition, had been
in his flock for IA years.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
Mrs. Bud coIlyer
Compares Blue Bonnet
Likes 1t Best!

Accept an invitation from Mrs. Bud
Collyer. Compare BLUE BONNET
Margarine with any spread at any
price. Like the radio announcer's
wife, you'll love the delicate, sunny
sweet flavor Of this Inequality all
segetabIe margarine. You'll appreciate
BLUE BoNNET's nutrition. No other
spread for bread is richer in Vitamin A
the year around! And you'll welcome
it's real economy! So buy BLUE
BONNET and get "all 3"-Flavorl
Nutrition! qnom-e-e!
Evening star., 1951-10-18

months later. he related, that a
similar report was submitted to
the American Government by the
Uranium Committee of the Ma
tional Defense Research Council
Sir James speech was not spe-
cific as to the exact whole year.
which might have been saved, but
It implied the time may have been
saved between the spring Of 1888
and the winter of 1941-42.
Plan to Moximize Use
OF A-Weopons Sought
BY the Assoeiaied Press
Government officials have been
asked to give the new session of
Congress meeting in January a
blueprint on possible maximum
use of atomic weapons by this
country. Il
The Senate-Ho Atomic En-
ergy Committee voted unani-
mously yesterday to ask the
Atomic Energy Commission and
the Defense Department for a de-
tailed report on how atomic
weapons can be used most fully
to assure national security, The
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-28

community, and to God"
In less than two years, more than
1000 young people have completed
15-week Cana courses.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-28
Alumnae To Hold
Family Holy Hour
AT Academy Jan. 6

The Rev. George A. Fulcher,
STD, Assistant Pastor of St Jo-
seph's Cathedral, will speak at the
annual Family Holy Hour of the
Notre Dame de Namur Alumnae
Association, Jan. s.
The Holy Hour is held yearly
on the Sunday within the Octave
of the Feast of the Holy Family.
II will take place at ST. Joseph
Academy's auditorium, Columbus,
at 800 p. m, and will be followed
by a reception.
Miss Mary X. Rohr, Chairman
of Religious Activities for the as
sociation, said the event is open
to all families and no reservation
is needed. Miss Rohr is in charge
of arrangement: and Miss Marie
j. Nerny, st. John the Evangelist,
Parish, Columbus, is chairman of
the reception. The Rev. Laurence
Corcoran, Assistant Diocesan Di-
rector of Charities, is spiritual
moderator of the Notre Dame
Alumnae.
The event inaugurates the 1852
activities for the Notre Dame
Alumnae.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-28
Nun Receives
Top Honor For
Public Service

NEW YORK, NC) - A nun
broadcaster has received one of
the first annual McCaIPs Awards,
conferred by the magazine on sew
en- women in radio and television
for outstanding public service.
Sister Mary st. Clara of Clarke
College, Dubuque, Ia, was desig-
mated 'the executive performing
the greatest public service to wom-
en-"
"AS chairman of the department
of home economics of Clarke Coll
ege, and director of The Clarke
College Radio Kitchen Sister
Mary st. Clara taught the women
of Dubuque that homemaking is
career with great dignity, requir-
ing ones best spiritual, mental and
physical efforts" the women's
magazine declared in announcing
the award.
Using the colleges Kitchen of
Tomorrow as her studio, she has
helped Iowa housewives plan good,
nutritious, low-budget meals, and
has promoted among these house
wives a new sociability and neigh
borlineSS."
According to McCall's, which is
published here, the awards mark
"the first time that a national
woman's magazine has recognized
the contributions which radio and
television women make to their
communities"
Sister Mary St. Clara is a mem
ber of the Sisters of Charity of
the Blessed Virgin Mary Her ra-
dio program is broadcast over Sta
tions WKBB and WDBQ-FM in Du-
buque.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-28
Portuguese Couple
Has Ten Children
In Religious Life

LISBON (NC)-A married coup.
lie with ten of their IL children
either in the service of religion
or aspiring to it was received here
by Prime Minister Antonio de
Olivera Salazar.
The couple is Mr.. and Mrs.
Domingos Ferreira da Silva from
Santo Tirso in nothern Portugal.
Both are in their middle SOS.
Three of their sons are Jesuits.
Three other sons are studying for
the priesthood. Three daughters
are professed nuns. Another is
a novice. The other child is 81
year-old daughter who is working
in a factory with her father. Mrs.
Ferreira has a brother who is a
Jesuit missionary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-28
Judge Begins
Fight Against
Printed Filth

LIMA, Ohio-(NC)-The judge
of juvenile court in Allen County
has opened three-front campaign
against persons and places at work
on undermining the morals of
youth.
Judge Joseph B. Quatman sent
enced to five days in Jail each of
four men charged with sale or pos
session and showing of pornograph-
ic and obscene printed matter. The
judge said he thought the defend
ants did not realize the harm they
were causing. Future offenders, he
said, will be sentenced to at least
siX-month terms.
Pornographic booklets, it was
discovered, were being sold at 80
cents each from a gasoline service
station in Lima, second largest city
in the Diocese of Toledo Judge
Quatman said that to sell such ma
terial to youth is worse than put
ting a gun in child's hands.
Two arrests also were made in
an undercover investigation of
places that sell liquor to minors.
Judge Quatman said his proba-
ton officers will seek the removal
of machines that sell contracep-
tives in such places as tayerns and
gasoline stations.
The judge also indicated that his
campaign will aim as well at news
stands, which, he said, need com
plete face-washing" Newsstand op-
orators, he added, should do their
own policing.
Last month Bishop George ],
Rehring of Toledo asked the Dioce-
san Council of Catholic Women to
to work for a cleanup of news
stands.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-28
Can. Conferences
Help Cut Divorce
Saws Magistrate

DoNALDSONVLLE, LA.-(NC)
Pre-marriage Cana Conferences
have been praised by Judge Leo
Blessing of Orleans Parish Juvenile
Court here.
with the aid of these courses
presented by competent priests,
doctors, lawyers and lay people, !"
the Judge told the annual confer
ence of the Confraternity of Chris
tian Doctrine of the Archdiocese of
New Orleans, young couples are
able to avoid the mistakes and
heartaches that have attended
many marriages in the past"
Most persons who have come be-
fore him in divorce cases, the
Judge said, came through "ignor-
ance of their responsibility to
themselves, their children, the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-28
Arab Refugees Receive
Aid of Catholic Mission

AMMAN. J0RDAN-(NCl - The
Pontifical Mission for Palestine's
Jordan committee has arranged
emergency relief for thousands Of
Arab refugees suffering as the re-
suit Of heavy rains. Several deaths
from exposure have been reported
among the displaced persons.
The Pontifical Mission arranged
for 500 bales of clothing donated
by American Catholics to be dis
tributed Immediately to the Arabs.
A cold wet Christmas was mdicat-
ed for the 10000 refugees. Bethle-
hem, birthplace Of Christ, was
drenched with heavy rains for
days.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-28
British See Rosary Film

LONDON-NC) - About 1000
Catholics saw the new Rosary film,
Hill Number One" produced as
part of the campaign of the Rev
Patrick Peyton, Americas Rosary
priest, at Lancaster at a recent
Sunday afternoon showing.
The management allowed the
film to be shown free. A documen-
tary picture on His Holiness Pope
Plus XII also was shown.