davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1951-04-21

few Aladdin numbers too. :.
The boys expect to be in New
York by July Meanwhile,
Mrs. Moore says that Bruce,
Johnny's dog, had a fit when he
left town. He brooded for
several hours after his departure.
Due to Josephine Bakers ter
rife response when she appeared
in New York, a Times Square
theatre has dug up ''The Flame
of Paris" starring the sensational
Partisan American. All hope
of saving Green P aSture S"
failed when "last times today"
sign was placed at the box Of
flee but the last night was
completely sold out.
The librarian at the famous
Julliard School of Music - an
old but well informed individual
who is afTectionately known as
Felix x'-told us the other day
at Carnegie Hall story he loves
to tell again and again !. that
once when Dean Dixon (our
great conductor, now abroad)
was a little boy, he congratulated
him for winning a coveted prize
Dean said, "Oh no, Felix,
please don't congratulate me
I don't deserve the honors
. It is my mother and father
who are to be congratulated for
all they've done to help me win"
The old man remembers this
innocent gesture of gratitude as
one of the incest things about
Dean = and wondered how many
boys credit their families for
their achievements.
Peg Leg Bates dancing on to
London and Paris. James
Edwards has at last found a
cozy Greenwich Village apart
ment which he hates to leave
for singing engagement at
Philadelphia's Club Harlem be-
ginning April 23rd You'll re-
member Club Harlem as the
spot where King Cole was per-
forming when he first heard the
news about the internal revenue
VS.. his Calf. home. Louis
Jordan made a quick stopover
in New York from his Southern
tour. After a few hours in
town he flew out to st. Louis
to rehearse the Jordanettes (who
will be headed by Hortense
Allen for their big show open
ing at the Paramount Theatre
here in May.
Flo Hawkins is busy these
days going to school. She's
taking elementary education at
Columbia University and plans
to teach. What a school
mar mshell make! Despite
west coast rumors that Joe Louis
will officially retire and for
good after his next fight May 2,
east coast runors have it that
the champ will not retire before
another go at Charles.
Bill Miller has gotten sweet
Singer Billy Daniels back at his
Riviera over in Jersey for May
1st opening. Billed with him
is the famous Paul Winchell and
Jerry Mahoney (the dummy.
The guardian., 1951-04-21
.Seeiirl'
Stars
with DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK - During a long
distance call to Hollywood, we
talked to Johnny Moore's wife
he's the leader of the Three
Blazers-and she told us that
Johnny and the boys had left
that morning for San Diego,
Oakland and Seattle on the
first leg of a coast-to-coast tour.
In the group is Johnny's famous
brother, Oscar Moore, playing
guitar; Eddie williams on bass,
and Mari Jones, a 10 year old
blues singer who is nothing short
Of sensational. Mari has
quite a few Aladdin records -
among them -Four Years, a
ballad, "Unlucky Girl" blues
ballad which she sings soulfully.
Also featured is the great
Floyd Dixon who is another new
addition. He's waxed quite
The guardian., 1951-04-21
VETERANS

Both men and women who served
in aMy Of the armed services In
WorId War Tive are entitled 20
purchase as 3 home--slngle, tN@o,
three OF four family houses. lt b
necessary thar they have sR Hem
CRADLE Discharge hsving been IN
the service at least 80 days and e.
least $500 cash.
First and Second Mortgages
placed also Fire Insurance.
on Reel Estate, and Home
furnishings.
The guardian., 1951-04-21
FOR SALE
RoxRURY

RoxBURY
ELM HILL DISTRICT - 7-fam..
5-6 rooms, beautiful h. ". floors,
sen. steam heaters, sun paFIor,
large lot Of land With primevsl
trees. Price $Iz,5oo. Apt. z
available for buyer.
z FAMILY - At rooms, sep.
furnaces; extra Iot OF land. Price
$1,000. Buyer can have 5 or, J
rooms.
NEAR WARREN ST. - Single Of
III rooms, can bo used for z fam
lilies, having s and 6 rooms on
1ss and Ind floors, furnace heat.
Land for garage, garden and
flowers. Come, see II and make
offer.
z Fam. = 5-6 rooms, sep. hestsFf,
z car gsrsgs, apt. z vacant ready
for buyer, large LOT Of land for
garden and flowers. Price $s0oos
terms.
z Fam. - 5-6 rooms, sep. heaters.
You can have an apartment on
day Of sale. Land for garden and
fIowers. Terms. Price $1,000.
8 Fam, 4-5-5 rms, piece open
plumbing. baths, white comb. set
tubs and sinks, hot water heating
Eystemi newly painted outside.
Price s60oo--G.l.--cash $500.
3 Fam, 6-6-e rms, sep. hot water
heaters, rear piaxzas, near Blue
Hill Ave. and Warren 81. bus serv-
ice. Reasonably priced.
3 Fam. - 5-6 3 s rms, sep.
hot water heaters, 4 car garage.
Large lot Of land with sInlight
lsees and flowers. Price $4,000.
Cash $4,000 or $4,000. Desirable
naighbofhood.
3 Fam. - as 3 5 rooms. Large
rear yard where children can play.
Rear pisEEss. Each tenant makes
own heat. Income SIT monthly.
Low price $500. Cash $1,000 or
more.
; fam. - 4-4-e rooms, vacant,
furnace for lst floor, ready 70
move in. Price $500. terms.
Duplex - TT rms, 7 rms. vacant.
newly painted and pspered, eireu-
lafing heat, you can occupy on
taking title. Price $500, terms.
SOUTH END - Single brick house
Of s rooms. good condition. Price
$1,000.
ELM HILL SECTION - z or ;
fan. classy, architectural design
recently psinted, 5-6-5 rooms.
first class 81. hester, oil feel, 5
Or 6 rsoms vacant on taking sitle,
large Iot Of land for garden. Price
$ii 900.
TO LET
BoSToh
VACANT STORE - Formerly hrst
class beauty psrler. New for
rent.
MALL - Can bs used for church !
Or ether purposes. Nov vacant.
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TO /
RENT HOUSES, APTS., klTcH-
ENETTEs, ROOMS AND SToRks.
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH Us
FOR SERVICE. ~ YoU ARE ~
MED or A FIRST OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAIR
WE CAN HELP you. CALL on
Us. WE ARE HERE 70 SERVE
You.
H. {. JARRATT
97s fremont ST., Rexbuy /
~ z-S347
eElucrBIRE To THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
mr.. Hopes
7 axes Bride

st. Martins Church in Radnor
Pa, was the scene of the we'd
ding yesterday of Miss Elizabeth
Ann Stable, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. William C. Stable Of Rad
nor. and Mr.. John Robson
Hopes, jr. whose parents reside
in Bethesda. The Rev. Richard
Ia. Gurley officiated at the cere-
mony, which was followed by q
reception at the Deanery. Bryn
MaWr College, Bryn Mawr. Pa
Wearing a candlelight satin
gown, the bride was escorted by
her father. Miss Joan Appel was
her maid Of honor and the other
attendants were Mrs. Franklin
Brehmer, Mrs. Robert D. Will
lians. Mrs. John H. Maylahn and
Miss Jean Evans.
Mr.. c. Dallett Hopes served as
best man for his brother and Mr.
Maurice A. 3elinger Of this city
was one of the ushers. The other
ushers were the Messrs. Richard
H. Schlegel, John H. Trout. VIII
liam H. Filter. Scott r. Brewer,
jr., and Robert G. Brewer.
The couple will reside at 315
Thornbrook road, Rosemont, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Virginia Stephan
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Richard
Stephan of Arlington announce
the engagement of their daughter
Hazel Elizabeth to Mr.. Donald
Quentin Layne. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William C. Layne Of Rich
mond, Va.
Both Miss Stephan and Mr.
Layne are attending the College OF
William and Mary. She is an
honor student and a member Of
Alpha Chi Omega Sorority and
Mr.. Layne is a member of the
Varsity Club and. Sigma Alpha
Epsilon Fraternity.
The wedding will take. place ir
late summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Miss Carpenter Weds Mr.. Grover

Miss Barbara Ann Carpenter,
daughter of Maj. Donald N. Car
|penter, Marine Corps. and Mrs.
Carpenter, became the bride yes
Iterday afternoon of Mr.. Gayton
|Eames Grover, son of Mr.. Oscar L.
Grover. The ceremony took place
lin All-Saints' Episcopal Church,
IDr. Charles Lowery officiating.
Given in marriage by her ia
lther, the bride was attended by
Miss Barbara Grover, sister OF the
groom. and Mrs. Samuel Molello
and Mrs. Paul G. Hunter.
Mr.. Dunreath o. Grover was
best man and the uShers were the
IMessrs. Donald N. Carpenter. John
Daniels and Charles s. Hellmann.
After a reception at the Off1cers'
Club, Bethesda Naval Center. the
couple left for a Southern we'd
ding trip. They will make their
home in Chevy Chase. The bride
lis the granddaughter Of Capt.
Dudley N. Carpenter, M. c.. U. s.
N. (retired). and great-grand-
daughter of the late Rear Admiral
c. C. Carpenter, u. S. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Mr.. Day to MorryNew Yorker

An announcement OF interest to
Somerset residents will be that
from Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G. Fer
riss of Schenectady, N. Y, of the
engagement of their daughter,
Lois Ellen, to Mr.. Hartley Dewey
Day, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
M. Day Of Somerset, Chevy Chase,
Md.
Both Miss Ferriss and Mr.. Day
will be graduated this June from
st. Lawrence University. Canton,
in. Y.
Miss Ferriss is a member of
Alpha Delta Pi and Delta Gamma
Delta social sororities and is also
affiliated with Alpha Kappa Delta
and Beta Chi Rho, honorary fra
ternitieS.
Mr.. Day is a member of Beta
Theta ri. He Is a graduate Of
Cheshire Academy and served two
years in the United States Navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

Announcement
Mr.. and Mrs. William o. Kings
ton of Kensington. Md, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Theodore Agnes, to Pvt. Edwin
Emory Elicit III, U.S.A.F.. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elicit, jr.. of Silver
Spring. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Teachers in Fire are demand
ing a 1919 per cent interim salary
raise-while the. arbitration tri-
bunal debates terms of a perma-
nent raise. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
IWright-Moore
IBetrothul

MIR. and Mrs. John Halpin
Wright of Richmond, Va. an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Margaret Madison, to
Mr.. James Spooner Moore of
Chevy Chase, Md. The wedding is
to take place in August.
Mr.. Moore is the son of 1t. Col.
William Eldridge Moore. U. s. A.,
retired, and Mrs. Moore of Chevy
Chase.
Miss Wright is a graduate OF
Longwood College. Farmville, Va,
and was a graduate student at the
University. of Virginia.
Mr.. Moore is a graduate Of The
Citadel. Charleston, s. c. During
World War II he served In the Pa
cific theater and later in the occu-
patton of Japan. 80 ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

The First Presbyterian Church
in Ann Arbor. Mich, was the
scene of the wedding last evening
of Miss Sarah Lee Dunn, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith
Dunn, jr., of Chevy Chase, for
merly of Detroit, and DR.. James
Theodore Howell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard George Howell of
Des Moines, Iowa. The Rev. DR.
William P. Lemon offciated and a
reception followed at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Arden Rose in
Detroit.
The couple will reside in De-
troit. where DR.. Howell is on the
staff of Henry Ford Hospital. The
bridegroom is a graduate OF
Miami University and the Uni
lversity of Cincinnati Medical
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

Miss Helen ODonnell Gallagher,
daughter Of Col. and Mrs. Ferdi-
nand r. Gallagher, and Mr.. John
Joseph Pyne, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas, Emmett Pyne. were
married yesterday morning in the
Fort Myer Chapel, the Rev. Eu-
gene Gallagher. s. j.. officiating at
the ceremony and nuptial mass.
The reception was held at the
Fort Lesley j. McNair Officers
Club.
The couple went to Hot Springs,
Va. for their wedding trip and
they will reside here. The BRIDE
groom now is attending George
town Law School after graduating
from the University. His bride
attended Georgetown University
School Of Nursing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Engaged to Wed

Mrs, Francis v. Gardner an
nounces the engagement of hel
daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Mr.
Francis William Shannon, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James p. Shannon
of Elmhurst. N. Y. The wedding
will take place in September.
Miss Gardner attended st. Jo-
seph's College and is now a stu
dent at Georgetown University
School of Foreign Service, where
Mr.. Shannon is also a student.
Evening star., 1951-03-02
BY the Asseeiafed Press

TAIPEI. Formosa. Mar. o.
Foreign sources said today that
DR.. William L. Wallace. American
medical missionary, died in prison
after he was arrested on trumped
up charges by the Chinese Reds.
The State Department in Wash
ington said yesterday the South
ern Baptist medical missionary
died February 10 in jail at Wu-
chow. Kwangsi Province.
DR.. Wallace, AZ, was superin-
tendent of Stout Memorial Hos
pital at Wuchow. The sources
here gave this account of the
arrest:
DR.. Wallace was summoned from
his hospital quarters one night last
December to attend a faxed sick
case. A revolver was placed be-
meath his mattress.
Chinese Reds then searched his
Evening star., 1951-03-02

room in the presence OF several
Chinese members of the hospital
staff, found the revolver and ar
rested the doctor as, spy.
They called a denunciation
meeting but none came forward to
condemn Wallace, who was re-
spected as a selfless medical mis-
sionary.
The Reds thereupon arrested
six members of the hospital staff
as "reactionary pro-Americans:."
Nothing since has been heard of
them.
DR.. Wallace was paraded
through Wuchow and the nearby
countryside carrying derisive
placard. He appeared to be in a
state of collapse when returned to
Jail.
A friend in Hong Kong wrote
to a Chinese in Wuchow inquiring
Evening star., 1951-03-02
81 Labores Beaten Down Trying 10 Ease Draft Penalty

Two Liberals voted with the La
Dor rebels on the amendment to
the bill for the Gallup this sum-
mer OF 235,O00 reservists for Is
days military training.
The amendment sought to in
sure that no reservists could be
prosecuted more than once for re-
fusal to answer the Gallup notice.
Evening star., 1951-03-02
Use Of Mariijjuana
By Youth Is Called
Nearly Out Of Hand
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 2.-The use
of marijuana among Baltimore
youths is almost out of hand.
Federal Agent James S. Lanigan
declared yesterday in criminal
court.
He said his Office regularly gets
calls on Mondays and Tuesday
from worried parents who don't
know where their children are"
The gangs of mariuana smok-
ers, he said, are mostly young
fellows who hang around ice
cream parlors and poolrooms."
Mr.. Lanigan was a witness at
the trial of three young Balti-
moreans who were convicted of
possessing and selling marijuana.
Judge Joseph Sherbow returned a
verdict of guilty in the cases of
Milton Scolono, 26; Petro Collini.
jr., %, and James w. Routzahn,
10. Sentencing has been deferred.
Another witness at the trial
was a 15-year-old boy who said
he handled the retail end of the
marijuana cigarette business for
the three. He told of selling as
many as so a night at an East
Baltimore dance hall. The price
was SO cents each. He said his
commission was several cigarettes.
About so youngsters jammed
into the courtroom to listen to the
trial. After convicting the defend
ants, judge Sherbow addressed
a warning to the youthful spec
tators.
IF you don't get hep to your
selves, if you don't get out of
the terrific, rotten mess that you
are getting yourselves into. you
are, going to prison." he declared.
Evening star., 1951-03-02
GuerriIIas Destroy Depot,
Chinese Nationalist Say
By the Assoeioted Press


TAIPEI, Formosa, Mar. 2.-The
China Union Press said today that
Chinese Nationalist guerrillas
blew up a big gasoline storage
depot at Whampoa, near Canton,
February 2.
The news agency. which claims
contacts in Communist China,
said 5000 drums of gasoline
smuggled from Hong Kong and
Macao were destroyed and about
40 Red guards burned to death.
The agency also reported Ma
tionalist guerrillas in the border
areas of Kwangtung, Fukien and
Kiangsi Provinces had established
a free China anti-Communist
administration"
It said the agency controlled
the areas around Pingyun. Chiu-
ling. Meihsien, Taipu and Hing
ming in Eastern Kwangtung; Sun
WI and Tingnan in Southern
Kingsi, and. Shanghang, Engting,
Pinghow and Yunsiao in Southern
Fukien.
Evening star., 1951-03-02
y The Assoeiaied Press

STAUNTON, Va, Mar. q
George M. Cochran of Stapnton
was named chairman of the Wood
row Wilson Centennial Commits
sion when that group met today
at the Woodrow Wilson birthplace
here to discuss plans for the Tooth
anniversary observance in 1856.
Sydney Kellam of the State De-
partment of Conservation and De-
Evening star., 1951-03-02
200 Chickens Destroyed
lin 81 500 BeItsyiIIe Fire

A chicken house was destroyed
in a $1,000 fire early today on the
Taylor farm on Montg omery road
in Beltsville. Two hundred chick
ems were lost.
Fire companies from Beltsville,
College Park, Branchville and
Berwyn Heights prevented the
blaze from spreading to other
buildings. Firemen estimated the
damage.
Evening star., 1951-03-02
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Mar. 2.-Thirty- two
Labor MPs-many of them paci-
fists-kicked over the traces in
the House of Commons last night,
seeking to ease the law Furnishing
refusal to answer draft calls. But
the Conservatives swung with the
government and the amendment
was defeated 295 to "a.
Evening star., 1951-03-02
Formosons Say Missionary Was Framed

Iabout the doctor. The Reds inter-
Icepted the letter and executed the
Chinese.
The source here said they had
withheld this information pre-
lviously for fear Of jeopardizing
IDr. Wallace's life.
Evening star., 1951-03-02

The first commercial oil well
was drilled in the oil-rich Lake
Maracaibo region of Venezuela in
1918 but it was 1923 before large
scale production began.
Evening star., 1951-03-02
Cochron Is Chairman Of Wilson Centennial

velopment was elected vice chair
man and John B. Boatwright, di-
rector of the State Division of
Statuatory Research and Draft
ing, will serve as secretary.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01
FARM FORECAST

Agriculture department econ-
omists. attempting 70 peer into
the future bif. have come up
with some rather interesting
forecasts Of what farmers may
expect for the remainder of This
year. Here are some of their pre-
dictions:
Gross farm income will be 20 to
IS percent higher this year than last,
unless there is a substantial reduc-
ton in production. But production
costs will be 10 to 15-percent higher,
leaving net income perhaps 10 per-
cent above last year.
Shortages of production supplies
will hurt many farmers, but record
farm production probably can be at
tanned if available supplies are prop
erly distributed.
Farm labor shortages will be Sc
rious in some crops. Farm wage
rates will average at least 10 percent
higher than in 1850. The draft will
continue to take fnanpower from the
farms.
Farm machinery will be at least
10 percent higher and many new ma
chimes hard to find. There is a speed
up coming in production of machin-
cry parts, but it may be insufficient
to meet needs.
Fertilizer supplies are about as
large as last year, but production will
diminish later this year. Prices will
60 up a little.
Some insecticides will be in short
supply, including DOT and pyre-
thrurn. Supplies of some newer types
of insecticides for control of boil
weevils are expected to be tight, but
calcium arsenate will be available as
an alternate.
Baler Irvine and binder Irvine will
be adequate to meet 1851 needs. Pro.
duction of bale ties has been in.
creased to avoid a repetition of the
1850 shortage.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01
UsDA INQUIRY

The house agriculture commit
tee has begun a searching In
quirY into how the agriculture
department is being run. II led
off by calling Secretary Brannan
and will follow up with Cross
examination Of all major agency
heads.
Top attention will be given the
production and marketing admins
tration, which includes such things
as price supports, acreage allotments,
crop Insurance. ALLEGATIONS of scarce
farm supplies and soil conservation.
Some members of the committee are
fearful that PIMA is getting too big
and too powerful.
The hearings will last for several
weeks and study activities of the
various agencies. Some members of
the committee are looking for places
to apply the economy pruning knife.
One place they will be looking is the
agricultural conservation payment
program now costing some $285, OO0,-
600 year.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01
Keeping II Toueb VIII Washington
United Front Forming to
Fight Farm Controls

will the effect be on the economy?
Higher taxes seem sure, but beyond
that there is little agreement as to
what should be done.
Crops vs. Washington officials are
anxiously watching farm production
prospects. There are signs this could
be year of low production. Wheat
estimates already have been cut by
nearly 3O0,OOO,oOO bushels. Spring
paintings in most sections of the
country have been delayed by bad
weather.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01
F.ARM ORGANIZATIONS

Farm ORGANIZATIONS ard
agricultural agency heads are closing
ranks for a united front in opposition
to plans of sterilization officials to
spread and tighten controls over
farm products. The battle will make
top Washington farm news for the
next several weeks.
Leaders who have been sound
ing ouf congressman are com
fident they now have the back
ing TO defeat any attempt at
major revisions in the defense
production act as il applies TO
farm prices. There are some in
dications that sterilization Off
Gals are coming TO pretty much
the same conclusion.
Secretary Brannan now claims the
backing of President Truman in op-
position to ceilings below parity. On
capitol hill, before the house agricul-
ture committee, Brannan took a firm
position in support of the farm or
carnations. It is not probable that
he would have done that without
presidential sanction.
Observers now believe the farm
bloc has the votes to defeat the
scheap food" drive of labor leaders.
That includes subsidies, which only
recently appeared to be likely COM
promise. We doubt, however, that
subsidies can be entirely ruled out
at this time. The final decision may
not be made before late June, or
possibly July.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01

Simple tying unit has both knoter
heads on single shaft. Far fewer parts
than most knotters, yet takes care of
considerable variation in hay. Often can
be used in one crop after another with
out need for adjustment. Factory-tested
for dependable operation. High tensile
strength and uniformity of Case heavy
duty irvine permits firm, fulI-weight
bales, consistently tied to stay tied.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01

Visit your Case dealer. Find out more about the
new, fully automatic Model vrJCM-To Baler. Also
see the Case 7-foot Tractor Mowers and the fast,
genhe-working Case Side-Delivery Rake that makes
light, fluffy, quick-curing windows.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01

Fast work and unusual capacity for producing weshaped sturdy
bales made the Model ~C" Scer-aer the favorite
among hay growers everywhere The fully automatic Case
Model VNCT" has aft the advantages Of the vCNT plus
fast, simple, dependable self-tying unit.
Makes f, tu-eigllt bales, stay heavy.
duty tine continuous of bales from bale chute wagon
hustles your hayng. helps you keep haying down.
curing way through
Ventilation lets air into the Otherwise dense bale CENTER
Helps preserve Protens, vamins, bright color
Bales seedeasy feed Slices apart with
teng valuable leaves baers guard
the way, from windrow to feed rack manger.
still faster, high quality hay. The new fully
automatic Case Model "NCMT" SicerBaer me
labor you make better faster than you
could before.