davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-04
5. Souihard,
Retired Engineer
On Pennsylvania

Stephen S. Southard, n, re-
tired Pennsylvania Railroad loco.
motive engineer who ran many
special presidential trains during
half a century with the carrier
died yesterday at his home. He
lived at 1875 Childress street NE.
Mr.. Southard was born in Will
mington, Del. He began his long
railroad career in 1892 with the
old Philadelphia, Wilmington &
Baltimore Railroad Co., later
taken over by the Pennsylvania
He was promoted to locomotive
engineer during the Spanish
American War.
Mr.. Southard had lived hel
since the turn of the century. II
1907 he became assistant roae
foreman of engines and held thai
job for a number of years. II
the latter part of his career hi
Operated engines only on specia
occasions when Presidents ano
high foreign officials made trips
Before his retirement in 1943 he
carried President Roosevelt on
several journeys to New York.
The engineer was a member o1
Harmony Masonic Lodge No. II
and a 50-year member of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
Ineers.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Gertrude A. Southard; a brother
Samuel l.. Southard of Seaford
Del, and sister, Mrs. Walter
Nipple of Jersey City.
Funeral services will be held al
l8 pm. tomorrow in the Lee fu-
neral home. Fourth street ano
Massachusetts, avenue NE. Buria.
will be private.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Four Medals of Honor Awarded
7oPorents OF Korean War Dead

dent Truman, handed Mrs. Red
Cloud a box containing the
medal, with it's starry blue ribbon
and its one-word inscription,
"Valor."
The first to be presented the
award was John Jecelin of Bal
timore, father of Sergt. Jecelin
and himself a veteran. The cita-
tion told of the sergeant's "sheer
personal courage" as he threw
his body over an enemy hand
grenade Absorbing the full force
of the explosion to save those
around him.
Mr.. Jecelin. a short man in
a dark striped suit and old-fash-
ioned high-topped shoes, received
the medal from Gen. Bradley, lis
tened to the words of praise and
went back to his chair, his face
as expressionless as Mrs. Red
Clouds.
The two Massachusetts mothers
Mrs. Mildred L. Craig of Elm
wood and Mrs. Rose B. Quellette
OF Lowell-alSo managed to mask
their grief.
Corpl. Craig threw himself on
an enemy grenade and smothered
its burst with his body, thus saw
ing the lives of four of his COM
rades who were SO inspired by his
valor that they made ferocious
charge and annihilated the enemy
gun crew.
Pfc. Quellette exposed himself
to enemy fire first in an attempt
ito get water for his comrades and
then to gather up Communist
grenadeS for use against the Reds.
On one of these excursions he
killed d Red in hand-to-hand
combat. He finally was cut down
by enemy fire.
His mother, a French Canadian
who came to this country with
her. husband in her youth was
left a widow II years ago and
worked to support her eight chill
dren.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Mrs. Ida J. Warren, 80,
Native Of Southwest Area

Mrs. Ida Jeannette Warren, 80
first mailman in the Southwest
section, then known as the els
land" her family said. Her hus-
band. George K. Warren, car
|penter, died in 1904.
Also surviving are two other
daughters, Mrs. Pearl j. Messina
tof Suitland, Md, and Mrs. Irene
SGorke, Manassas, Va; a son,
Ernest B. Warren, Hillandale, Md,
and a sister, Mrs. Fannie Balder-
son, 327 Whittier street NV.
Funeral services will be held at
II pm. tomorrow in the Fitzgerald
funeral home, Arlington. Burial
will be in Congressional Cemetery,
Washington.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
By John A. Giles

The parents of four soldiers
killed in heroic actions "aboye
and beyond the call Of duty" in
the Korean war have received
Medals of Honor--the country's
highest award for bravery.
Gen. Bradley, Joint Chiefs of
Staff chairman, presented the
medals to three mothers and one
father of the enlisted men at a
Pentagon ceremony yesterday.
The general told the parents
that their sons had "the spirit of
fearless patriots-the spirit which
impels Americans to scale the
heights of courage and strength
when their country's proper
destiny, its liberty and its inde-
pendence are threatened"
The men honored were Sergt.
William r. Jecelin. Baltimore; Pfc.
Joseph r. Quellete. Lowell, Mass;
Corpl. Gordon M. Craig. Elmwood,
Mass, and Corpl. Mitchell Red
Cloud, jr., a Winnebago Indian
from Friendship, Wis.
Mother Listens Attentively.
Mrs. Nellie Red Cloud, her hair
streaked with gray, listened at
tentively with her hands clasped
in front of her as Maj. Gen. Ed
ward F. Witsell. Army adjutant
general, read her sons citation
telling how when first wounded,
he refused treatment and instead
wrapped his arm around a tree
and continued his deadly auto
matte fire into the enemy until
fatally wounded. His "dauntlesS
courage and gallant sacrifice"
stopped the Reds from overunning
his company's position.
Mrs. Red Clouds facial express
sion never changed as another
son, Merlin Red Cloud. himself a
veteran, held her arm. She speaks
some English, but prefers the
Winnebago tongue.
Gen. Bradley. acting for Presi-
Evening star., 1951-04-04
|McKeIIur Goes Home
After Leg Treatment
by the Associoted Press

Senator, Mcclellan. Democrat, of
Tennessee was discharged from
Bethesda Naval Hospital late yes
|terday after undergoing treatment
since Friday for an ailment affect
ing his legs.
The Senator went to his May
flower Hotel apartment. He is not
expected to return to the Capitol
for several days.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Rites for Gen. Moore
Held al West Point
By the Associated Press

WEST POINT, N. Y, April 4.
Maj. Gen. Bryant E. Moore,
who died in Korea, was buried
with military honors yesterday at
the Military Academy where he
formerly was superintendent.
A number of generals, men,
bers of Gen. Moore's family and
cadets attended in the rites.
Gen. Moore. a member of the
West Point class of 1917, died of
a heart attack in Korea in Febru-
ary after helicopter crash. Gen.
Moore, 56, was inspecting the Han
River front shortly after assum-
ing command of the 9th Corps.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
|Reuther Is Scheduled
TO Get Fourth Term
JAS JAW President
BY the Associated Press

/
CLEVELAND, April 4.-Waltel
Reuther gets his fourth term to.
day as president of the CIC
United Auto Workers.
And the UAW convention alsc
was ready to re-elect the Other
three top officers with him.
Though only token opposition
was put up against the four. ar
hours-long roll-call vote was re.
quired.
On the same slate with Mr.
Reuther were Secretary Treasurer
Emil Macy and Vice Presidents
Richard T. Gosser and John w
Livingston.
Election of 10 regional directors
was scheduled for later in the day
There was no other business or
the days program.
The anti-Reuther faction has
been able to muster only about
10 per cent of the votes on most
convention issues so far. 1t was
doubtful that it could do any
better on the elections.
Opposed by James Cleveland.
Mr.. Reuther's opponent was
James Cleveland, secretary ot
Chevrolet Forge Local 262 in De-
troit.
Other candidates on the slate
of the anti-Reuther faction
which calls itself "the Committee
for a Progressive and Militant
UAW," included:
Secretary treasurer, Tony Ger
Winski, former president of Briggs
local 2l2, Detroit; vice president
Kenneth Forbes. president of local
ASS, Saginaw, Mich, and Rudy
Pale, president of Chevrolet Gear
and Axle Local 1885,. Detroit.
Mr.. Reuther's power has grown
steadily since he first was elected
head of the 1,250.000 member
union in Atlantic City in 1916. In
that year three anti-Reuthel
leaders were given the other top
offices, making most union af-
fairs a factional Standoff.
But the following year Mr.
Macy. Mr. Gosser and Mr.. Liv-
ingston were swept into office
with Mr.. Reuther, giving him con-
troll at the top level for the first
time.
Dramatic Demonstration.
The 1900 convention delegates
were given dramatic demonstra-
ton yesterday of the radically
changed situation since Mr.
Reuther took over.
R. j. Thomas, former UAW
president who used to engage ir
running feuds with Mr.. Reuther
took the platform to plead fol
solidarity in the ranks.
Referring to his numerous re-
verses at Mr.. Reuther's hands
he asked the delegates to "be a.
tolerant as I am regarding tht
past"
In the same vein. Mr.. Reuthel
added that "the old factional fight
is over"
If the fellows on the top are
willing to forget the past, the
guys on the local level should
do likeWiSe." he said.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
soboth, IS Today, PIons
To Stoy in Congress
BY the Assoeioied Press

CHICAGO, April 4.-Represent-
|ative SABBATH. dean of the House.
was IS years old today-but he
isn't planning to retire from Con-
|greSs.
The Chicago Democrat, a MEM
ber of Congress for A years. said
he would like to set a new record
for service in Congress. He plans
to run for reelection in November,
1852.
Another Illinois Congressman,
the late House Speaker, Uncle
Joe" Cannon, a Danville Republic
can, served total of IS years.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
British Admiral Convoy
Noted Convoy Leader
By the Associated Press

LONDON, April 4.-Rear Ad-
miral Rowley Conway, rs, who
came out of retirement to convoy
ships across the Atlantic in Worlo
War II, died today in Flintshire.
One of his feats was to brine
81 ships safely into Liverpool har-
bor on his 9th birthday.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
York Bridqe Strike Ends

YORKTOWN, Va, April 4 (P)
The strike which has crippled
work on the So million George P
Coleman Memorial Bridge now
under construction over the York
River here was settled yesterday
when the company and union
agreed to a 10 per cent across
the wage boost.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Adrian van Poossen, IS,
Fother of Noted Author
BY the Associated Press

TORONTO. April Adrian
van Paassen, IS, died yesterday
He was the father of Pierre van
Paassen of New York, Unitarian
minister, author and former news
paperman.
Another son, Thomas, lives in
Toronto.
Evening star., 1951-04-04

The first German ship service
| to Cuba since before World War
II now is operating.
Evening star., 1951-04-04

Australia has not yet reached
its target of 100000 new immi-
grants a year.
Evening star., 1951-04-04

TAYLOR, MAGGIE. In fondest memory Of
our dear wife, mother and grandmother,
MAGGIE TAYLOR, who left us one year
ago today, April 4. 1850.
Little we knew when dawn that early
morn
The sorrow that day would bring
The end was sudden, the shock severe,
To part with one we loved so dear.
We did not see her die,
We only knew she stole away and did
not say good-by
Loved in life, remembered in DEATH
DEACON WILLIAM TAYLOR AND FAM
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Hit Mrtttnriattt

BATTENFIELD. JOHN E. In loving mem
TENFIELD, who departed this life on.
year ago today, April 4, 1850.
Until memory fades and life departs,
You will live forever in our hearts
DEVOTED CHILDREN, MABEL JACKSON
IRENE HAYDEN AND WILLIAM BAT.
Evening star., 1951-04-04

SMITH, EDWARD. In loving remembr anct
of my beloved husband. EDWARD SMITH
who died five years ago today. April
1916.
Until memories fade and life departs,
You will live forever in my heart
Time takes away the edge of grief,
But memory turns back every leaf.
Memories are treasures no one can steal
Death leaves wound no one can heal;
You live with me in memory still,
Not just today, but always will
YOUR LOVING WIFE, LUCY B. SMITH
AND FAMILY
Evening star., 1951-04-04

Until memory fades and life departs,
You will live forever in our hearts.
DEVOTED CHILDREN, MABEL JACKSON
IRENE nsaEEvI HAYDEN AND WILLIAM BAT.
COLE. FRANCIS F., JR. In loving remem.
brance OF our dear son and brother
FRANCIS F. COLE. Jr.. who departed this
lie twenty-five years ago today, April 4
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER AND SISTER. :
GATES, REV. THOMAS. In loving mem
ory of my dear husband. Rev. THOMAS
GATES, who passed away six years age
today, April 4. 1945.
Years have passed and gone
But your memory still fingers on.
LOVING WIFE. MAMIE GATES.
MEREDITH, LOUIS r. In sacred memory
OF my loving husband, LOUIS F. MERE
DITH, who passed peacefully away sixteen
years ago today, April 4, 1885
In my heart there is q picture,
More precious than silver and gold;
It is q picture of my dear husband.
whose memory will never grow old.
A face that is ever before me,
voice / cannot forget;
smile that will last forever,
In memory can see him vet.
May his soul rest in peace
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, BEULAH II. MERE.
MEREDITH, LOUIS r. In sad but lovini
LOUIS F. MEREDITH, who passed peace.
fully away sixteen years ago today, Apri
4, 1885.
How dear. how near his memory,
How close, how sweet 1t stays,
To watch above his loved ones
And guide them through the days.
Eternal rest grant unto him, dear Lord
and let perpetual light shine upon MIN.
May his soul rest in peace
HIS LONELY MOTHER AND STEPFA
THEIR, ETHEL MEREDITH LEE ANI
WILLIAM THOMAS LEE.
PENN, 1T. CARLTON c. (BUDDYl. II
s~~ sad but loving memory of our
son and brother, It. CARLTON
~ C. tRUDDYl PENN who wa.
LS killed in action of Formosa Sia
years ago today, April A. 1945.
To have, to love and then to part,
Is the greatest sorrow of our hearts
n n r>ro
Evening star., 1951-04-04
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
CEMETERY LOTS

CEMETERY LOTS, washington National
nnest section, C-1. grave sites: $500
ya:ue for S375. terms; or $500 cash SH
xs40 anya time. IS
Evening star., 1951-04-04

To have, to love and then to part,
Is the greatest sorrow of our hearts.
FATHER. c. c. PENN: BROTHER. DON
AIN. CJCTFD T.IlEI MA
Evening star., 1951-04-04

Harmony Lodge, No. II, F. A
A. M. are requested to attent
funeral services for STEPHEN
S. SOUTHARD, late membel
Of Covenant Lodge, No. 456
F. g. A. M. Philadelphia, Pa.
to be held at the Masoni,
Thursday. April 5, 1851. al
: order of the master,
EnyHhpn IADu-NH HAN
Evening star., 1951-05-07

No matter what sizes you want you can get them at
sovne So match them up for your oversize undersize,
overoqe size windows and see how much cooler fresher
your house Iooks They're such fry rothy Beauties too!
Woven Of sheer high count orgondy Permanent finished
to stoy through countless ubbngs Berkshire
pcoted the ruffes removed the sevoees and hemed the
backs so they hang straight die And The Hech Co.
took deep reef in the prices you pretty penny
Curtains 9Th Floor, The Hecht CO. Washington;
3rd Floor Siluer Spring
, 1951-06-15
MARKET REPORT

NEW YORK, June Is (INS)-
Renewed demand for oil shares
featured an irregular stock mar
ket today.
Cities Service set the upward
pace with q gain of 1 Z 8 points
to 1O8 BIB, following a jump Of
3 1 8 points yesterday. Standard
Of New Jersey new stock gained
1 BID to Ga LA with a block of
1000 shares changing hands at
the opening. Gulf and Richfield
we're fractionally higher.
American Telephone was a
, 1951-06-15

FOR RENT Rooms with pri-
vilege. Fulton 1857. If
, 1951-06-15

BARBER WANTED III Shan
non st. Bells Barber. Adams
1874. tile
, 1951-06-15
Police Beat

Concluded from page !
of the fine except $50 and costs
and 10 days.
THOMAS HUSTON, 27, Of 837
Reist Ave-, was fined 5000 and
costs and 80 days in the Work
house after admitting the theft of
pig iron valued at $40 from the
National Foundry Co.
daily vacation Bible School start
ing Monday morning, June II
thru June %. Mrs. Winburn is
dean assisted by the Sunday
School teachers and a group of
volunteers. All children are well
come there from kindergarten age
thru 16 years. Hours $3.50 A. M.
to- 1870 A. M. The Rey. Evans
Lee Porter, assistant pastor. Mrs.
Howard, reporter.
, 1951-06-15

FOR RENT Room for man. Call
Adams 1927. ills
, 1951-06-15

FOR SALE Philco combination
Al condition. HEmlock O282.
tile
, 1951-06-15

WILL KEEP children in my home.
Michigan 2345. t-115
, 1951-06-15

FOR RENT-Furnished room for
couple. Call after 6 P. M. HIM
lock 5468. t-1l6
, 1951-06-15

WANTED-Urgently need 2 or 3
rooms for nice couple with 2
small children. Fulton 1850.
tia
, 1951-06-15

GET THE latest hits from Earl's
Record Shop, 524 S. Western.
Open 6 P. M. = 10 P. M. AD-
ans 267O. t-115
, 1951-06-15

FOR SALE Coolerator Refri-
geration and Philco combination
both in Al condition. $3.50
III years old. Call Michigan
6807 after 6 P. M. t-115
, 1951-06-15
Ads

GET THE latest hits from Earl's
Record Shop, 524 S. Western.
Open 6 P. M. = 10 P. M. AD-
ans 2670. t-114
, 1951-06-15

FOR RENT Room for men only.
MElrose 5727. t-116
Evening star., 1951-10-25
BY the As.oeioied Press

CHICAGO. Oct. 25.-The Chi
cago Cardinals, who just smoothed
over one intra-family controversy
appeared faced with another today
after a reported blast at the
coaching staff by Quarterback
Charley Trippi.
The one-time University of
Georgia All-America halfback. now
in his fifth professional season,
apparently simmered under pub
lished reports indicating criticism
of his signal-calling. He was said
to be accusing Cardinal coaches
OF "buck-passing" in losing sea-
son.
Trippi, who played halfback
until this year, has been bearing
the quarterbacking burden alone,
following the injury two weeks
ago OF Frank Tripucka, ex-Notre
Dame paSSer. The Cardinals have
lost three Of four National Foot
ball League games, their only vic
tory coming over. the Chicago
Bears.
The Cards last Sunday bowed
to the Washington Redskins, 7-3.
Reporters who covered the game
noted that the Cardinals failed to
make good on several scoring
opportunities.
The Chicago Sun-Times. in this
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Morciono Unaffected by Fear
That Crimped Other Louis Foes

example-Phil Muscato. But I
got him, too"
Goldman, a bespectacled little
fellow with a knack for training
fighters who bedevil Louis. is one
OF Marciano's chief assets. Gold
man and that looping right hand
punch knocked out Rex Layne.
Years ago it was Goldman who
taught Arturo Godoy his crouch
and weave that f1ustered and an
noyed Louis.
On Goldman's advice, Marciano
went into bob and weave against
Layne, last July. Moving inside,
he never gave Rex punching room
for his zinging right to the body
When Rocky had the feel of
things" after four rounds he
backed off and touched off the
heavy guns.
Most observers expect Marciano
to follow similar style against
Louis, ducking under his iolting
(See MARCIANO, Page ca
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Cardinals Have New FomiIyRow
As 7rippi Charges Buck-Possing

mornings editions, said Trippi
has been widely criticized for
failure to call the right plays when
the Cardinals were near the Red
skins goal. Coach Curly Lambeau
has said that Trippi was on his
own at those times"
That's a lie." was Trippi's re-
sponse to this, the newspaper said.
1t further quoted Trippi, who as
a rookie signed 4-year Cardinal
contract eating for 100000. as
saying:
The Cardinals coaching staff
called 80 per cent of the plays
against Washington was
pretty much on my own until
the Cards reached the Washing
ton 10 or 15-yard line. Then
got my instructions from the
bench
"All the players know who's
been calling the plays. And they're
behind me 100 per cent. l intend
to coach after finishing with pro
football, and l have a reputation
to maintain I don't like to
be blamed for somebody else's
doing"
Neither Trippi nor Lambeau
could be reached for comment on
the Sun-Times account. Trippi
(See CARDINALS, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1951-10-25
jenkins Stake Today
Ends Laurel Meetinu
BY the AssocIoted Press

LAUREL, Md, Oct. 25.-Laurels
13-day fall meeting closes today
with the $500 Spalding Lowe
jenkins Stakes for .2-year-olds
featuring the years final program.
Emerald Hill Stables Eternal
Moon, winner of the Cowdin
Stakes and third in the Cham
payne, will have competition for
the prize from G. F. Strickland's
Lord Priam, Robert E. Cudahy'S
A-Pacopep, F. E. James Change
ling, K. S. Cleveland's Market
Level, BrandyWine Stables Ref
cree. Treplow Stables Our Cookie,
H. c. Boorse's G. R. Peterson and
Sam Wisnick's Joppy.
The fall meeting here brought
attendance and betting up about
13 per cent over last falls figures.
Maryland racing moves to Pim-
lico Saturday for 18 days.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
By Brion Bell. Jr.

Columbian Prep has a good
chance to win it's first football
game in AZ years when it plays
Augusta Military Academy at
Fort Defiance, Va, Saturday.
The record isn't as bad as it
seems. Columbian has lost five
games this season-the first year
the school ever has fielded foot
ball team-and there are several
good reasons why the team hasn't
won.
Columbian primarily is a pre-
paratory school for the Naval,
Military and Coast Guard acad-
emies and the emphasis is on
books. not football plays. Exam
nations are given every Friday
and if a boy doesn't maintain a
65 passing mark in all subjects
he can't play football the next
day.
The small school, located at
1877 Biltmore street NV, not far
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Five Times Loser in First Year of Football,
Columbian Prep Gets Big Chance This Week

out with Woodward School last
year whereby some Of the Colum-
bian boys took courses at Wood
ward and played football there.
Goolsby adopted the system of
basing Saturdays eligibility on
Fridays grades and it still stands.
After it was demonstrated that
football hadn't interfered with
the stiff scholastic program, Co.
lumbar put its own basketball
team on the court last year. The
court squad lost only five games
one of the defeats coming when
the star player was out because he
fiunked a subject at the Friday
exams.
This fall. Columbian decided to
try football and engaged Joe Ber-
not, a star fullback at George
washington University few
years back, as coach. Bernot took
on quite a few problems.
Naval Reserve drill falls on
tSee cor MIRIAM paoa reA
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Princeton Prints
1000 More Tickets
For Cornell Game
BY the Associated Press

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 25.-
Princeton University athletic off,
cials were happy, but slightly
embarrassed today. over a ticket
surplus for Saturdays game be-
tween Cornell and Princeton.
Only $4,000 tickets were printed
for the game. although Palmer
Stadium seats $4,000. The contest
didn't look like an overwhelming
attraction when preseason plans
were made, the officials explained.
So the public will have a chance
at 1000 freshly-printed tickets to
go on sale the morning of the
game.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
BY the Associotad Press

GREENWOOD LAKE. N. Y.
Oct. 25.-Quiet optimism oozesI
from this training camp of Rocky
Marciano, unbeaten Brockton
MassD heavyweight with 81
straight victories.
The way the 27-year-old Army
veteran acts, you'd never think he
was facing the chance of a life
time against old Joe Louis tomor-
row night in New York.
The 10-round fight will be
broadcast and televised from coast
to coast.
Other fighters died" in the
dressing room from fear of the
Brown Bomber's fists. This won't
happen to Marciano.
Louis-even if he is 81 and
showing signs of wear and tear
is enough to inspire deep respect
especially in a youngster who was
only 9 years old when Joe fought
his first pro fight.
Rocky Respects Bomber.
The respect is here-Marciano
refuses to make brash statements
about knockout-but Rocky does
not stand in awe Of the Bomber.
I've never predicted I'll knock
anybody out" he told reporters
yesterday after his final boxing
drill. I'm confident, very con-
fident."
About plans of action. What did
you expect Louis to try?
We've given no thought tc
Louis" he said. III just go out
and fight him. I don't know what
he'll do. I'll meet whatever he
does"
It's no secret that Marciano is
far from a skilled boxer. and Louis
is top-flight craftsman. Wasn't
Rocky worried about that?
I've met lots of people who
could box better than I. One fol-