davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Josephine A. Hughes,
Treasury Employe
For 80 Years, Dies

Miss Josephine Anna Hughes, a
Treasury Department clerk for
almost 80 years, who died Thurs
day, will be buried here tomorrow
She lived at 2611 Adams Mill
road NV.
Prayers will be said at $3.50 am
at the James T. Ryan funera
home, BIT Pennsylvania avenue
Sc. Requiem mass will be at
o'clock at st. Joseph'S Catholic
Church. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Born in Kenton, Ohio, she was
the daughter of the late Capt
and Mrs. William Hughes, North
east residents for more than sc
years. She studied at st. Joseph s
parish school.
Many of Miss Hughes interests
centered in the missionary work
of the Tekakwitha Club of the
Sisters of the Blessed Sacrament
The group does educational work
among American Indians.
She also was an active member
of the Sodality of st. Paul's Cath
olic Church here.
Survivors include two sisters
the Misses Jeannette and Florence
M. Hughes, lis Third street NE,
and a brother. Leo A. Hughes. an
attorney, of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Korea Situation Fovors Allies
But Foe Escapes Entropment

slaughtered. But the main bulk
of the troops escaped while the
North Korean soldiers stood firmly
in the rugged mountains of this
sector and held open their get.
way routes.
Because they were not forced
10 commit their own troops to
this strong rear guard action. the
Chinese have been given more
precious time to reorganiZe for
defense.
Allied forces continue to press
on vital areas and in pursuit of
the fleeing Reds in other sectors
but not with the speed they had
hoped to make.
| For this. the Chinese have the
North Koreans to thank. The
remnants of this army. which
poured south across the 38th Par.
allel to begin this conflict las
June, are not capable of mounting
an offensive effort but they still
are valuable. screening troops-a!
they proved again this week.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
John Patrick Hines,
Plumbing Contractor

John Patrick Hines, 65, plumb
ing and heating contractor who
died of a heart attack Monday
was buried Thursday in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Mr.. Hines was a native of Great
Neck, L l., and moved to Wash-
ington in 1945 when he founded
the Water Systems International
here. At the same time he be-
came associated in ownership OF
a pottery plant in Warrington
w. Va.
His first wife, Mrs. Catherine
Hines, died jim 1884.
He lived at 1927 Massachusetts,
avenue NV.
Mr. Hines is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Marie G. Hines, anc
two children by his earlier mar.
riage. Mrs. Patrick O'Flynn o1
Miami Beach, Fla, and John G
Hines of Warrington, w. Va.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Walker |. Reynolds, SO,
Retired Shoemaker

Walker L. Reynolds, 88, a re-
tired shoemaker who died Thurs
day at his home, 314 G street
NE. will be buried tomorrow.
Funeral services will be at l
pm. at the Providence Baptist
Church. Burial will be in Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery.
A native of Caroline County.
Va, Mr.. Reynolds first came to
Washington on a visit in 1881.
When he started to leave on July
q, he was delayed at the bridge
over the Potomac as all persons
were searched after the shooting
of President James A Garfield.
He turned back to the city, and
remained here until his death.
For more than so years, he
operated a shoe shop in the 900
block of K street S.W. Mr.. Rey-
Inolds was one of the founders Of
Providence Baptist Church and
served as clerk there for more
than so years.
He is survived by two sons.
Raymond w. and Harold L.; four
daughters, Mrs. Edna Saunders,
Mrs. Mary E. Pope, Mrs. Ruth l..
Horad, and Mrs. Vivian BowSer,
all of Washington; two sisters, one
brother and seven grandchildren.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
East German Reds
Order Peace Vote
A. the Assoeiated Press

BERLIN, June EAST Ger
many mustered. it's police and
lCommunist government agencies
tonight. for. a three-day peace
lplebiscite" designed as new blow
lin the East-West propaganda war.
Twelve million eligible voters in
the Soviet zone were virtually or
dered to visit the polls tomorrow,
Monday or Tuesday to answer the
loaded questions:
"Are. you against remilitariza-
tion and are you for peace treaty
lin 1852"
The East German party bosses
have made it clear that any one
who votes against the questions is
IAN enemy of the peace" Such
an offense in the land of Com
munism may mean Imprisonment
Ior death.
Although West Berlin and West
Germany have forbidden the poll
hundreds of Communist agitators
have come across the line in the
Ipast two weeks to solicit sigma.
ltures. West Berlin police arrested
221 as disturbers of the peace.
4 West Berlin police assigned
special squads to patrol the Rus
sian sector border starting tomor'
row morning as a precautior
against inter-Sector street squab
Ibles.
The east zone. in an effort t.
pile up the biggest possible vote
has made even the 16-year-old
leligible to cast ballots.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Would Sing Only if King Asked,
Miss Truman Tells Londoners

knows she won't come anywhere
near doing it.
"All father really suggested was
that I ought to see lot Of cathe-
drals she remarked.
She doesn't know whether she
will see Winston Churchill, but said
she would be happy if she had q
chance to meet him.
She could tell Britain's ex-prime
minister about his daughters. She
became acquainted with Sarah
Churchill in New York and on the
ship she dined with another
daughter, Mrs. Duncan Sandys.
No Talk of Fathers.
"Come to think of it." Margaret
said. I'VE didn't mention our IA
theirs at ALL"
She begins her round Of ca
thedralS tomorrow, the first item
on her program being worship al
London's Westminster Abbey.
When Margaret arrived in Lon.
don by boat train from South
ampton. sne was met at the sta.
ton by American Ambassador
Walter Clifford and Mrs. Clifford
After greeting the Ambassador
and his wife, she turned and in.
troduced them to Mrs. Sandys
Mrs. Sandys and her two daugh-
ters. Edwina and Celia. posed with
Margaret and the Giffords for 9
photograph, and then the Presi.
dents daughter was whisked ava,
in an embassy limousine to thu
Ambassadors home.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

Nearly half Of the radios now
in use in Nicaragua were manu-
factured prior to 1889.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
BY the Assoeioied Pres.

LONDON, June a. Margare'
Truman, svelte in a black dress
and beaming happily. stepped or
Ito British soil tonight determined
ebout one thing. She won't sing
mot even if King George shoulc
ask you to?" a British Journalist
inquired.
We'll, something so surprising
might change my mind" she said
Then she was asked what she
as the daughter of the 'Presiden
of a great republic, thought abou
kings and royalty.
! American embassy officials whit
boarded the liner America to gree
Margaret were jittery about tina
question, but she was ready witt
a diplomatic answer:
THE different peoples must de
eide that for themselves, and roy
atty, of course, is your own busi
ness"
Would Cursty for the King.
will you curtsy to the King?'
was the next question.
II shall do what's proper" sh
said.
Margaret will be in Britain unit
June II and then go to the CONT
nent for the rest of a six-week va
cation
She said she is eager to SCI
everything-just everything, anC
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Automobiles
Continued From First Page)

April and May was at the rate
/ of 80 per cent of the base period
and in June at 1913 per cent. The
permitted use of copper in this
quarter has been at 10 per cent
of the base, while aluminium has
been IS per cent.
It was conceded that some un-
employment may result from the
order because present production
of weapons and other military
items will absorb only a small
percentage of the automobile
workers.
One method was suggested to
minimize this. The order permits
the manufacturer to use in one
month 40 per cent of the amount
of the metals he may use in the
whole quarter. An NPA official
said the manufacturer might use
40 per cent in July and 40 pei
cent in August. with 20 per cent
in September and in that month
give the company's workers two
week vacations. By that time de-
tense production, now in the
tooling stage, might be ready te
take up the slack.
NPA said it is hoped that ther.
will be no further reduction in tn,
final quarter of the year.
In working out the formula
NPA assigned each producer
: percentage of total production
designed to maintain the com.
pany'S historical and competitiv,
place in the industry. To deter
mine the amout of metals it may
use, a company applies it's per
Icentage to the IL million car pro
Iduction permitted and multiple
! the resulting figure by the averag
= car use of steel copper and alu
i minum in January, 1850.
: In working out these percent
, ages NPA took production figure
Evening star., 1951-06-03
By Jim Becker

Associoted Press War- Correspondent
SOMEWHERE IN KOREA, June
2 delayed by Censor) The Ko-
rean war situation still favors the
Allies, who hold the initiative.
Last week, Allied corps officers
said the latest Red offensive had
been SO badly smashed that the
Communists likely would be un-
able to mount another for at least
three months.
This week the tenacious stand
Iof North Korean Reds foiled
United Nations hopes of trapping
large numbers of fleeing Chinese.
In addition, the North Koreans
gave the Chinese additional time
to regroup to make stand where
the Communists have their stag
ling and buildup areas for drives
south.
| A week ago. the Reds suddenly
broke and began fleeing to the
north and west in wild disorder
Allied officers hoped to trap the
bulk of the huge force the Com
muniSts had poured through the
gap in U. N. lines. Most of these
Chinese soldiers had outrun then
supply lines and were far south
of the main Red lines.
Allied officers discarded the eau
tious advance tactics used since
early January and struck out
boldly with armored spearhead.
leading the way in an effort tt
snare these troops.
The Allied rapid counterattacl
also was designed to threaten mair
withdrawal routes of the Reds
forcing them to withdraw more
speedily and in the daytime. Ir
addition, Allied officers hoped tt
keep the Reds on the run-anc
highly disorganized so the
Chinese would be unable to mount
a sturdy defense of their buildup
Should the Communists bt
forced to hit the roads to the
north with their heavy equipment
and the air would have ar
abundance of juicy targets.
The Allied drives were no
wholly successful in their missions
The sturdy defense of North Ko'
rean troops was responsible.
The Chinese did take to tn,
roads in time. with their pacl
animals. trucks and artiller!
pieces, and many thousands wert
Evening star., 1951-06-03

since January /, 1947. made al
Ilowance for various special con
slderations and came up with this
table:
General Motors. 41.35 per cent,
Chrysler, 21.65; Ford, 21.35;
Studebaker. 4.25: Nash. $50: Hud-
son, 2.95; Packard. 2.15: Kaiser
Frazer. 1.55; WHY'S Overland
100: Crosley, .35, and Checker
Cab, 10.
In another action yesterday
NPA took control of distribution
of the entire supply Of sulphur
and ordered users not to go above
last years rate Of consumption
! NPA said there simply is not
enough sulphur to go around
Agriculture uses 40 per cent oi
the supply in busting powders
peSticideS and fertilizers. Sulphur
and sulphuric acid - the CHIEF
source of which is sulphur-art
used in virtually all essentia
industries.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
|'Luziest Man in World
Dies After Heart Attack
ey the A,soeioted Press


ALEXANDRIA, La, June g.
Ed Hawthorne, who called himself
the LATEST man in the world, died
of a heart attack last night.
Mr.. Hawthorne, "a. owned c
country store where customers
waited on themselves and made
their own change from the cash
box.
Once a man came to the store
to pay $5.
Put the bill in my pocket" Mr.
Hawthorne instructed him.
The storekeeper. who spent most
| Of his leisurely life on the banks
of Big Creek near here, gave up
fishing in recent years. He said
t it was too much work taking the
fish of the hook.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Peace
Continued From First Page.

NSSAASA4AGSA L 4S11 L IL SV dSCsB
General Trygve Lie in Ottawa
Friday that: THE time has come
for a new effort to end the fight
ing in Korea. The United Nations
forces there-aS things stand to-
day-have repelled the aggres-
sion and thrown the aggressorS
back across the 38th Parallel"
The U. N. Assembly's Good Of
fees Committee so far has been
rebuffed in its various efforts to
establish peace contacts with the
Red Chinese.
The review which the British
are seeking presumably would be
in the regular meetings at the
State Department with the rep
resentatives of IA nations which
have forces fighting in Korea.
Britain long has held the view
that once the Communist spring
offensive was hurled back to the
38th Parallel, the old occupation
dividing line, the UN. forces
should stabilize a position and
hold out the olive branch. The
British have felt that a halt
there would assure the Commun-
lists that Allied forces had no ag-
gressive intentions against North
Korea or China itself.
The UN. showed no signs OF
concrete new peace moves, how
ever the British delegation sale
any policy move from London
would have to go through its EN-.
bassy in Washington first.
Mr.. Lie returned to New YorE
from Ottawa late yesterday but
refused any statement on develop.
ments. A member of his staff sale
he had made his position clear il
his Canadian speech and wanted
to see what might develop.
One London suggestion tha
India might be the one to MAKE
another formal move in the U. N
left the Indians cold. Their cease.
fire tenders to Peiping during thi
last six months have resulted il
nothing really concrete and al
Indian spokesman said his U. N
delegation plans nothing now.
Ran on Vacation Tour.
Sir Bengal N. Rau, Indial
delegation head. is in the West
ern United States on a vacation
tour and the spokesman said tn
delegation doesn't plan to asl
him to interrupt it.
Nasrollah Entezam, U. N. AS
sembly president and head of tn
U. N. Good Offices Committee
consistently ignored by the Chi
reSe CommuniSts-was away fror
the U. N. but Sven Grafstrom
Swedish member of the commit
tee, said the group plans no ne,
move now. Our intervention wa
with Peiping. We have to wal
for any answer from there" MI
Grafstrom said.
One U. N. source said som
developments were based on wish
full thinking-"We're at the 38tl
Parallel, this would be a goo
place to talk fire, so let
talk" was the way he summe
it up.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
300 Canadians Ready
To Bolster Korean Force
BY the Assoeioied Press

EDMONTON, Alta. June O.
The Canadian Army announced
today that a 300-man reinforce
ment group for Canada's 25th
Brigade in Korea will leave Vain
wright military camp tomorrow
for an undisclosed embarkation
port on the United States West
Coast.
The reinforcement group is the
first to be sent since the brigade
left Canada about two months
ago. The troops are part of the
I25th Infantry Brigade Replace
ment Group, which moved about
a month ago to Wainwright from
Fort Lewis, Wash.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Howard H. Bristol Dies

WATERBURY, Conn, June 2
(Pl.-Howard H. Bristol, SO, of
Naugatuck, board chairman of
the Bristol Co. and its president
since 1880. died today.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Truman FeIicitates
France on HOLIDAY

President Truman today sent
France this Nations "heartiest
best wishes and congratulations"
on Frances national holiday, the
anniversary of the fall of the
BaStille.
Mr.. Truman's message went to
President Vincent Auriol, who
visited this country last April.
During the past year." Mr..
Truman told the French execu-
tive, "the French and American
peoples have made heavy sacri-
fees for liberty. They have sue
cessfully resisted aggression.
Their strength, together with
that of other freedom-loving peo-
pies, has grown steadily. The
continuation of these joint efforts
will assure peace because it will
discourage aggression"
Evening star., 1951-07-14
French Decree Ends German Enemy Status
BY the Asseeiated Pres.

BY the Associated Press
PARIS, July 14.-Germans nc
longer are treated as enemies ir
France. This was provided in q
decree, signed by % cabinet
members. which appeared yester.
day In the official journal.
The decree made it clear that
international measures against
German property are not affected
They will continue to be applied
The decision was announced
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Typographical Union
To Sponsor 9 Papers;
a 10 Begin This Month
By the Associated Press

A labor unions plan to increast
competition in the daily news.
paper field is expected to 60 ints
operation this month.
The international Typographical
Union announced last night 1t viii
sponsor nine new dailies, witt
four tentatively set to start pub.
fishing during July.
All Of the papers will be tabloic
in size. Each will be known al
the Daily News-Digest. They viii
be published in ALI town, Pa;
Monroe, La; Texarkana, Ark.
Springfield. Mo-; Meriden, Conn.
Lorain. Ohio. and Huntington
Beckley and Charleston, w. va.
The union has set up an or.
ganization called the New News.
paper Service, to supervise opera.
ton of the papers and supply
them with news report. The serv.
ice has opened an Office here.
1t issued a statement last night
which said, "The Papers have beer
created to provide competition ir
communities where newspaper
monopolies exist and to insure
maintenance of union working
conditions"
"a recent ITU bulletin
listed Charleston, Huntington
and Elkins, w. Va; Allentown.
Pa. and Lorain. Ohio, as cities
Where II'U jurisdiction has been
lost. ITU locals in these cities
were described as beset with
economic attrition or suffering
from disastrous lockouts. In
some quarters the opinion was
expressed that the ITU project
was planned to give jobs to
printers forced out by such
chronological developments as
the teletypesetter.)
Cite Monopoly Operation.
In a sample copy of one paper
an article says that a new idea
In newspaper publishing is being
brought to reality by the Daily
News-Digest.
The article adds:
The International Topographic
cal Union. representing the 10000
skilled craftsmen in the PRINTING
industry, believes that this con-
cept will crack the growing wall
OF monopoly operation and insure
of union working
conditions in an industry in which
some segments are on the union
busting warpath."
Saul Miller will be chief of the
washington headquarters of the
news service, with Dale Byrne as
director of publication.
The Texarkana Daily News
Digest said in its initial edition
that standard printing procedures
would be used.
Have Own Wire Service.
Woodruff Randolph, ITU presi-
dent, said that another end re-
suit of the Daily News-Dipest
presentation will be to keep news
Tree and the mechanical method
OF news presentation flexible
enough for that purpose. The
skilled linotype operator and the
smooth-running linotype machine
operated as it was designed to
operate without the teletypesetter
sadgets, is still the best combina- :
blon for newspaper typesetting."
Ine papers will have their own
wire service, plus material from
columnists.
Their news service will be
'taf1ed by competent, expert
enced newspapermen who will
keep their fingers on the news
pulse of the Nation and world !"
The first edition said.
Readers of standardized news
papers generally are not fully
informed and have read only a
portion OF the days news report, :"
,he edition said.
they end up with a policy
oaded viewpoint resulting from
selective editing of the news to
1t the general prejudices of most
If the Nations papers"
Evening star., 1951-07-14

fearlier this week as part of an
agreement under which the
United States and Britain took
similar measures.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Irish Send Beef Here

An American vessel recently
sailed from Dublin with $50 tons
of frozen Irish beef for the United
States.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. Bill
SATURDAY

climax Of Wagner's opera, "The
Valkyrie. The signal to start
was given, but the next moment
Evening star., 1951-07-14

the theater was afire; 800 firemen
controlled the flames. Nearly the
entire structure was destroyed.
Evening star., 1951-07-14

Fire Scene Comes Alive
Stage hands in the Geneva,
Switzerland, Grand Theater were
rehearsing the magic fire scene,
Evening star., 1951-07-14
than a development .
IT'S A WAY OF LIFE
SECTION THREE NOW OPEN

Those canny Washingtonians
who have already purchased
year.around homesites in this
AriSfocrat of Developments
are enthusiastic about the gra.
cious town and country living it
offers them.
A natural setting of unmatched
beauty-piers for boating and
fishing-planned beaches es-a
lakeshore drive-everything
that will make Lake Bancroft
Estates the showplace of the
Nation can be your way of life.
Scenic Fairfax County country.
side has been interviewer with
roads, water, utilities, and every
thing that top architectural and
engineering talent Can develop.
Drive out today or this week end
and let us show you our plot
plans, drawings and maps. Per-
nit us to show you about Lake
Bancroft. Our property office is
open daily and Sundays until
9 pm.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-08
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
RANDOLPH E. SMITH
ORETHA V. SMITH


No. 1921 Equity In The Circuit
Court for Washington County
TO: ORETHA V. SMITH, De
PENDANT and nonresident of the
State of Maryland;
The object of this suit is that the
complainant may be divorced A
VINCULO MATRIMONII from the
said Defendant, and for other relief.
The Bill states that the parties were
married on the 18th day of October,
1897, by a Minister of the Gospel in
Wayne, West Virginia, after which
they took up their residence in Hunt
ington, West Virginia, until 1913,
when your Orator secured a position
in Washington, D. c., finally coming
to HagerstoWn on July 1, 1850. That
the said Defendant, deserted the
Complainant on or about September
of 1943, and refused to live with him,
and the Defendants last known adj
dress was Huntington, West Vir-
ginia, and your Complainant is
resident of Washington County,
Maryland, at the present time and
has been since July LIST, 1850. That
your Complainant has always been
a kind, true and affectionate husband
towards the said Defendant, and has
given her no just cause for said de-
sertion, and the said separation and
desertion has been continuous since
September of 1913, and is deliberate
and final and beyond any hopes Of
reconciliation. That there were no
children born unto your Complain
ant and Defendant as a result of said
marriage; And the Bill prays for an
Order of Publication.
1t is thereupon this 9Th day of No
vember, A. D., 1851, by the Circuit
Court for Washington County, sit
ting as a Court of Equity, ordered
that the Complainant, by causing a
copy of this Order to be inserted in
some newspaper published in Wash
ington County, Maryland, once in
each of four successive weeks prior
to the 9Th day of December, 1851,
give notice to the said nonresident
defendant of the object and sub
stance of this suit and warning her
to be and appear in this Court in
person or by Solicitor on or before
the 22nd day of December, 1851, to
answer the premises and show cause,
if any there be, why Decree ought
not to be passed as prayed.
J. GUY WEAGLEY
TRUE COPY TEST:
j. Guy Weagley, Clerk. 11-8-4t