davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-15

May their souls rest in pace.
THE LM1LY.
FITZGERALD. EDWARD d. In loving
memory OF our dear husband ad father.
EDWARD D FITZGERALD, Tho passed
away three years ago todas January
Is. lJ4S
Remembrance is golden clain
Death tries TO break, but all In vain.
To have to love, and then 3 part
Is the greateSi sorrow OF on S herst
The wears may wipe our may things,
But this they wipe out nker.
The memory Of those happy. days
hoViNt wRSS - WIFE nsFe AND M 'esfihfRi eaihREN
GIOyANNINI. PHILIP W. In living mem
ory of my dear husband, yHILIP W.
G1OVANNINI, who departed this life
one year ago today January ] 5, 1850.
The lonely years stretch far ahead
Through tears ] cannot pld.
Though Gods comfort assufs me
We we're happier than caA be told
Those few months He loanedyou to me
Such a short time ago
YOUR LOVING WIFE. AICE.
GREEN. EMILY, AND ALBERTw n 10y.
GREEN, who passed away u years ago
TODAY. January 5. 1881, nd father,
ALBERT w GREEN who PISSED away
10 years ago, January 20, t94l.
The years have passed since tat sad day,
God TOOK them home. it wal His will,
But in our hearts they livth still.
LOVING DAUGHTER, MRSl ELEANOR
PALMER, AND FAMILY
Evening star., 1951-01-15

4ate ,6T3l,r 6T05nef; SSEIMvTTnnMN EII1vTnM ~
Attest: OMAR E. HARTMAN, Secreatry.
GASKINS. BERNICE MAE. On Sunday
January IA, 1851, at Gallinger Hospital,
BERNICE M. GASKINS, beloved wife OF
John Gaskins, devoted mother of Jer-
Holmes and William Leon Mason. She
also is survived by one sister. Mrs. Mary
Walker; two uneles, other relatives and
a host of friends. Remains resting at
the John T. Rhines & Co. Funeral
Home, 3rd and Eye SITS. s.w. Notice OF
funeral later. s-
Evening star., 1951-01-15

GILBERT. PrIde OF Monte0m'
cry Lodge No. 341, l, B. sP
O. E. of W.. is hereby notl-
fed to attend session of sor-
row at s pm. Monday, Janu-
afy Is. 1851. for our late
Brother GILBERT HOWARD.
ROBERT A. JOHNSON, E. R.
q BOOKS, Secretary.
Evening star., 1951-01-15

uary 16. 1851, at pm.
JOHN s BURDETTE. Commander.
r c, ALEXANDER. Adjutant, I6
sToRCK. DoRoTHEA FURLAM. On Sum
Gay. January Il. 1851 at her residence.
@2n6 Fern st.. Arlington, Va, DORO-
THEA FURLAM SToRCK. daughter Of
the late Louis and Anna Albright Storck.
sister CT Mrs. Virginia Hanson Funeral
services and interment private. Remains
resting at the Wheat1ey Funeral Fome,
Alexandria Va. Please omit flowers.
Evening star., 1951-01-15

THOMA. JOHN. On Saturday, January
J3, 1851. at his residence in Warrenton,
va. JOHN THOMA. beloved husband of
Frederieka E. Thoms. father of Mar,
Warrenton. va; j. Edward Thoma of
BerryviIle Va. and 1t Col. Daniel r:
Thoma OF Alabama. Mr.. Thona rests at
the Sudduth Funeral Home, Wsrrenton,
Va where services will be held on
Monday. January I5, at. 800 pm. In
terment Warrenton Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1951-01-15

tNESHhs sOCL' CAl
AIRY -, 1881 at Georgetown Hospital.
JOSEPHINE CAESAR, beloved daughter
of the late Henry and Johanna Caesar
and sister of william j. Caesar. Funeral
from her late residence, 1919 o st. NV.
on "Wednesday, January II, at S;45 am.
thence to Holy Trinity Catholic Church,
where REQUIEM mass will be offered at
o am. Friends and relatives invited.
Interment Holy Rood Cemetery. 16
Evening star., 1951-01-15
BURROUGHS, BARBARA U. On satu

n. 1861, REBECCA BUSKY, beIoved
mother OF Mrs. Rosalie Singer of Silver
Sprinc. Nd; Julian Busky OF Wash
ington. d. C. Also survived by two
brothers. Emanuel Nicholson OF Washing
ton. D c., and Samuel Nicholson OF
Baltimore Md. two grandchildren also
survive Services at the c. D. Goldberg
& Son Funeral Home. 42l1 9th ST. NV.
Tuesday, January u, at II 80 Am. In
terment National Hebrew Capitol Ceme-
terry In mourning at SO0l Blair Mill
DR., Silver Spr!ns, Md. 1T
Evening star., 1951-01-15

uary ii. 1851, RAYMOND HANEY Of
1879 Warder st. NV beloved husband
of Ellen v. Haney and father of Mary
Edith Schaeffer. John Edward Haney and
Raymond Haney. jr He also is survived
sister. Mrs Edith Lusby, Services at
Gaschs Funeral Home, Hyattsvllle, Md.
OH Tuesday. January 16, at $50 am:
thence to the Sacred Heart Catholic
Church, 10Th St. and Park rd NV. where
mass will be offered at 3 am. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Mount
OIivet renPteyy 10
Evening star., 1951-01-15

January Is 1851, ELIZABETH c, 1RV-
!. ING Of ga 18th ST. Sc, loving mother
OF Paul BENJAMIN and CLARENCE irving:
Mrs. Lillian Brown, Mrs. Pearl Pryor and
Mrs. Fannie Boudes. Many other rela-
ives and friends also survive. After
: pm. Monday, January %. friends
may call at Frszier's Funeral Home
$50 Rhode Island ave. NV, where tu-
neral services will be held on Tuesday,
January 16, at ] pm. InterHent Wood
lawn Cemetery
Evening star., 1951-01-15

SULLIVAN. JOHN L. On SATURDAY. Janu-
ary - 1861. at Georgetown University,
Hospital JOHN L. SULLIVAN. beloved
James Neal and Austin Sullivan; Mrs.
Ann HUNT and Mrs. Isabelle Simpson:
Funeral from his late residence, 453.s
at 9:3o am Requiem mass at the
Church of the Holy Trinity at 10 am.
Relatives and friends invited. Inter
nent Mount Olivet Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1951-01-15

BULFIsB, II. H. On Sunday. January 4.
H. H HUIFISH, wife Of the late H: H,
Hutfish She also is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. j. J. Kiger, Mrs. E, c.
Gordon and Mrs. 9. NJ. Gore; three Step-
sons, two sisters, one brother and eight
grandchildren. Funeral services viii be
held Tuesday, January 10; at > pm. at
Marshall Baptist Church. lnterment
MnrshaIl Va
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Reds al U. n. Refuse
To Cooperate With
|Air-Raid Precautions
By Ernie Hill
Correspondent Of The Stor and
the Chicago Daily News

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Aug
16.-Russians at the United Ma
|tions are being most unco-opera-
tive about participating In air.
raid drills.
The U. N. staff of $500 employees
now installed in the new Forty
second street skyscraper. is divided
into air-raid groups with positions
to man and areas to occupy.
But the Russians, Czechs and
Poles decline to participate. charg-
ing that it is part of American
"war-mongering" propaganda to
infer that Communist planes may
some day be bombing here.
A small crisis is expected in No
vember when New York City has
its first real air-raid test.
At an unspecif1ed time and date
the air-raid signals will go off in
the metropolis.
All Office workers and residents
are ordered to take shelter just as
liz Communist bombers were roar
ing down the Hudson River.
Administrative officials here are
undecided about what to do u
the Russians, Czechs and Poles re.
fuse to leave their desks and, &
to designated shelter areas.
Soviet employees at the U. N. re.
fuse to discuss their unco-operativ'
attitude other than to say that thu
drills are SILLY" and "far-fetched'
and typical of American hysteria.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
New Soviet Magazine
Denies Policy Change
By the Associoied Press

MOSCOW, Aug. 16.-The third
issue of the Soviet English IAN
guage magazine News" said yes
terday that there has been no
change whatever in Soviet world
policy.
An editorial in the new twice-a-
month publication said foreign
observers who tried to read into
its launching a month ago a
change of line" by the govern
ment were badly mistaken.
1t asked: why seek for signs
of change in policy of the Soviet
government at all and in our
magazine of all things? That
policy needs no changing"
News said it is satisfied gen.
orally with the reaction in the
Western press to its publication.
Its first editorials said co-opera-
ton is possible between Russia
and the United States and Britain.
Since News began publishing,
the Soviet press has published
statements addressed to the Rus
sian people by President Truman
and British Foreign Secretary
Herbert Morrison together with
Russian official replies to them.
News also has invited Western
publications to exchange views
that may be published in both the
Western and Soviet Press.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Albizu, Revolt Leader,
Convicted Third Time
BY the Associated Press

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico. Aug
16.-Puerto Rico's United States.
hating Nationalist leader Pedro
Albizu Campos got his third con.
viction last night on charges aris-
ing out of an abortive revolt las;
fall.
After celebrating five hours anG
Is minutes, jury found Albizu
Campos guilty of attempting tc
overthrow the government by
force. He previously was con-
victed and sentenced for at
tempted murder and illegal pos
session of weapons during the
revolt.
Albizu Campos has appealed
both the two previous sentences
and his lawyer says he will appea.
the third. Sentence for the --latest
conviction will be handed dowr
August 20.
The fiery leader was founc
guilty on all IL counts of th,
indictment charging him with be.
ing the kingpin of the revolt
an Inflated uprising which wa.
linked with the attempted assas.
sination of President Truman il
Washington at about the same
time.
Already sentenced to II to 2!
years on the previous convictions
Albizu CampoS faces from IL Il
12O years-one to 10 years fo
each count-on the latest charges
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Sister Kenny Leaves
By Plane for America
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

SYDNEY, Australia. Aug. 16.-
Sister Elizabeth Kenny, incurably
jill. left by plane today for what
may be her last visit abroad.
On the same plane was a polio
victim being flown to the Sister
Kenny Clinic in Minneapolis.
Mimi, in hopes that the treat
ment devised by the famous nurse
may cure him.
He is Jack Hall Of Phenix, Mo-,
la Pan American pilot who was
stricken while on vacation here.
In an airport interview, Miss
Kenny told reporters she wanted
Ito assure friends all over the world
who have cabled advice that my
illness is not cancer. The only
thing for it is absolute quietness.
but I doubt if I can get it," She
did not identify the disease fur
ther. She said she may have "a
couple of years" to live.
Sister Kenny's plane came back
to Sydney after an hours flight
because of radio trouble. 1t took
Ioff again Immediately.
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New
York will join the plane at Fiji
for the flight to United States.
He has been on a six-week fact
finding tour Of the Pacific.
Miss Kenny is en- route to Co
Ipenhagen, Denmark, for an inter-
national conference on polio
myelitis.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Employees Plan May Lower
Alexandra Hospital Coal Bill

Eva Kelly, a maternity nurse. She
recommended a door between two
adjoining nurseries so that one
nurse could watch both rooms
during busy periods.
More than is suggestions were
submitted by employees since the
program began last month, ac-
cording to hospital administrator
Van c. Adams.
In addition to selecting two sug-
gestions each month for cash re-
wards, a judging committee has
every proposal noted in the en-
ploye's personnel record as evil
dence of his or her interest in cut
ting down hospital expenses and
improving service,
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Navy Bomber Wreckage
SIGHTED on Alaska Isle
By the Assoeiated Press

KODIAK, Alaska, Aug. ia
search plane found the wreckage
of Navy partol bomber on bleak
Amak Island. yesterday, but no
survivors or bodies of the IL men
aboard were sighted.
The United States --avy ship
Tillamook was dispatched to the
island off the Alaska peninsula.
The Tillamook was scheduled to
arrive at 4 pm. today 90 pm.
EDIT.
The four-engined PB4-Y-2 van
ished last Sunday with a crew of
three officers and nine enlisted
men on a routine operations flight
from its Kodiak base. It's last
position report was near Port
Heiden on the north side of the
Alaska peninsula and nearly zoe
miles northeast of Amak.
The big plane apparently ex-
ploded as it crashed.
Evening star., 1951-08-16

Peru has climate variations that
range from the Equator to the
Poles.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Delaware Governor
Collects 81 Wager
AT Bridqe Dedication
BY the Associoisd Press

WILMINGTON, Del. Aug. 49,
Maryland's former Gov. William
Preston Lane. jr.. has paid of 6
bet to Delaware's chief executive
and he's got 5000 witnesses tt
prove it.
During ceremonies here yester.
day at dedication of the Delaware
Memorial Bridge, Gov. Elbert N
Carvel called Lane to the Speak
er'S platform.
Gov. Carvel explained Lane hac
come to pay off a wager made
some time ago over which State
would finish a huge bridge project
first.
The former Maryland Cover.
nor forked over a one dollar bill
as the crowd applauded.
Delaware Memorial Bridge i!
finished but Maryland's Chesa.
peake Bay Bridge won't be ready
until next summeo.
Evening star., 1951-08-16

Alexandria Hospital may shave
several hundred dollars of its an
nual coal bill as a result of sug-
gestion by one of its employees.
The plan also won for Ralph
Vaughan, fireman and watchman
at the hospital since February
1850. a $40 first prize in the hos
pitfalls new employe suggestion
program.
Mr.. Yaughan's proposal calls
for saving coal by reducing the
number of furnace cleanings. in
the boiler room during the sum-
mer months.
A suggestion for saving nurses
steps won a $5 second prize for
Evening star., 1951-08-16
81 Key Reds Killed in MoIoyo

KUALA LUMPUR (P.-Fifty-
one Communist terrorists, re-
garded as key men in the Malayan
jungle war against the British
security forces, have been killed
since January /. A spokesman for
the British director of operations
said more and more leaders have
been killed because police and
military patrols are daily armed
with more accurate information"
on terroristS' jungle hideoutS.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
RCA's Sarnoff Urges
Voice Reorganization
BY the Asseciaied Pres.

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Davic
ISarnoff. chairman of the board oil
the Radio Corp. of America. says
the Voice of America is mot win
ming" the propaganda battle with
the Russians, and should be reor-
ganized.
Mr.. Sarnoff, just returned from
Europe, said yesterday the Voice
needs a vastly increased appro.
Ipriation if it is to wage effective
psychological peace fare"
The Russians, he declared, art
doing ''the best propaganda job"
He said neither the State De.
partment nor the Voice should bt
criticized for their present efforts
But there is need. he added, fol
recognition that the task of telling
the American story has grown in,
Icreasingly complex and urgent.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
ID. {. Firemen Trained
In Use Of New Nozzle
To Fight Atom Fires

A special fog-head nozzle which
sends out clouds of fire-quenching
mist, particularly valued as a
weapon against fire storms result
ing from atomic bombing, is being
introduced to District f1remen.
First test of the device came
yesterday as part of a refresher
course at the Fire Department
Training School, 635 North Caro-
lima avenue Sc, for f1remen who
operate the hook and ladder trucks.
The training includes actual di-
Irection of powerful streams of
water into the upper floors of the
drill tower, a six-story brick and
concrete structure.
VapOr More Effective.
The District Office of Civil De-
Ifense announced that Acting Chief
Engineer P. A. Davis had termed
the advantages of masses of vapor
discharged by heavy duty devices
as one of the most effective meth
ods of utilizing the power of water
Chief Instructor Clarence Quick,
who is giving the refresher course,
explained the principle that water
broken into finely divided parti-
cles has its surface area multi
piled many times. When the
water is converted into steam, it's
Expansion displaces the inflam-
Imable gases and the fire is liter
ally suffocated, he explained.
Supt. of Machinery w. H. Bos-
well said he hoped soon to equip
every truck company in the de-
Ipartment with a fog-head nozzle.
The program worked out by
Chief Quick, assisted by Capt. v.
M. Thompson, includes maneu-
Ivering the apparatus under elec-
trio wires or other overhead OBJ
IStructions.
Works by Remote Control.
1t also takes in operation of
fire streams by remote control
eyelets provided on the ladder
pipe for attachment of two ropes
permit angle and direction of the
stream to be controlled by men on
the ground-and practice in aim
ing the water streams at windows
so as to obtain the deepest pene-
Itration.
In some cases, it was explained,
this means allowing the water
stream barely to clear the lower
window still, so that water will
travel a good distance before strik-
ing the ceiling and being diffused
over a wide area.
Used BY British.
The Fire Department said the
London Fire Brigade found the
use of aerial trucks as water tow
ers a necessity when combating
air raid fires after on the roofs
of high buildings, and in places
inaccessible from within.
The Civil Defense Office said
that the training under special
conditions like those brought
about by an atomic attack and the
problems encountered in pouring
600 gallons per minute from a
height of 80 feet had convinced
firemen they could sweep the top
floors of the tallest buildings in
the city.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
|Vireinio Stote Parks
NAV Be Run Privately

RICHMOND. Aug. Is. P). -
State officials are reported study
ing the possibility of leasing Vir'
ginia's State parks to private op'
IeratorS.
Gov. Battle. commenting yester.
day on a suit filed by Negro
plaintiffs seeking entry into the
Iwhite-only facilities, warned some
time ago that insistence on non
segregation might mean abandon
ment of the state park system.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Cunudu Boosts Newsprint

Canada, which produces more
newsprint than all other countries
of the world combined. has in
creased its capacity from 3,235 ,00C
tons in 1899 to an estimated s.
I279, 900 tons in 1851 in an attempt
to relieve a current shortage.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Hartman Due TO Make
Last-Difch Effort for
Iran Oil Accord Today
BY the Associated Press

TEHERAN, Iran, Aug. 16.-Brit-
ish and Iranian negotiators have
scheduled informal talks today at
which w. Averell Hartman is ex-
pected to make last-ditch effort
to solve Trans explosive Oil crisis.
1t is the first time since he got
the two sides talking that Presi-
dent Truman's diplomatic trouble
shooter has stepped directly into
the negotiations.
Observers feel that results from
the informal talks-set for today
and tomorrow will determinei
whether there is any chance Of
reaching a settlement at a sched-
uled full-dress conference Satur-
day
Today'S talks were set up at al
dinner party Mr.. Hartman gave
for the delegates last night after
Iran had rejected Britain's latest
offer for $3.50 profit sharing.
Impressed by Hartman.
Peter Ramsbotham, a member of
the British delegation, said Mr..
Hartman explained the necessity
of getting around a table to study
the situation in very friendy way
His views were that the proposals
are very important for the world
and he observed that they should
be studied carefully"
Iranian Undersecretary of AFi-
nance Kazem Hassibi said the
Iranians were impressed by the
very friendly and important ad-
vice from Hartman"
Although the two are still far
apart. observers feel the fact that
talks are continuing indicates both
sides want to reach a workable
agreement.
Informed sources said the Brit
ish offer-which Iran labeled "un-
acceptable'-was largely drafted
by Mr.. Hartman himself. Trans
Deputy Premier Hossein Fatemi
told reporters the British plan had
eight points:
l. All assets of the Anglo Iran
ian Oil Co. in Iran would be
turned over to the Iranian Ma
tional Oil Co. and due compensa-
ton would be paid.
25-Year Contract Planned.
2. AIOC would set up a pur-
chasing organization under a Is
year contract to buy Trans oil
and refined products and dis
tribute them throughout the
world.
3. Iran would give the purchas-
ing organization priority in oil
purchases.
4. The purchasing organization
should have firm guarantees of
deliveries to meet customer needs.
To insure this a managing organ
lzation to carry on producing and
refining operations would be set up.
S. The Iranian National Oil Co.
would sell oil to the purchasing |,
organization at reduced rates
and split the profits $3.50.
6. A detailed agreement on sales
TO the purchasing organization
would be worked out later, but
immediate arrangements would be
made to resume oil operations.
7. All operations at Herman
shah, small oil field and re-
f1nery, would be turned over to ,
the national company on payment |
OF compensation.
8. Iran would be represented on |,
the managing organization.
Iran Presses Three Points.
Richard Stokes, head of the
British mission, said he thought |
he could still convince the Iran
1ans these were the best terms
they could get from any one.
Fatemi said Iran had it's own
three points to which it would in
Sist on limiting discussions. He
said these were:
l. The purchase of oil for Brit
1sh requirements.
2. The claims of both parties.
3. Continuing the service of I
British technicianS.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Goes Against the Grain

Insect, damage to stored grain
causes an annual loss of from 300
to 600 millions of bushels of grain
each year, according to estimates
by the Department of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Aid for Lung Sufferers

Northern Ireland tuberculosis
sufferers may go to Switzerland
for treatment at the cost Of us
ter's tuberculosis Authority, un-
der a new arrangement.
Evening star., 1951-04-27

with unusual musical qualities.
AS in the Brahms, the differentia-
ton between the extremes of loud
and soft were attained with the
utmost skill and the poetry of this
work was reflected in the playing.
Mr.. Curzon is both a splendid
and a debatable ensemble artist.
While embellishing the perform
ance with the rare quality of his
musicianship which emissions ev-
cry phrase in a special way, this
very ability of his focuses the at
tention mostly on his playing.
The fluidity of the scale-like pas
sages in the Scherzo, the charac-
ter of his accents in the Marcia,
and his manner of duplicating
the pizzicato effects in the strings
on his instrument in the third
movement, were examples of his
intuitive powers. They are above
the qualities ordinarily brought by
pianists to chamber music per-
formances.
The Budapest members played
Superlatively throughout and with
Evening star., 1951-04-27
News Of Music

conforming the piano in tone and
volume to the strings, he still
managed to be the dominating
personality in the ensemble.
The first movement of the Mo-
Izart was the only period when the
sense of complete unanimity was
mot SO evident. When this had
passed, the work blossomed into
ian exquisite Mozartian perfor-
nance, it's grace undulating deli
Icately, and the finesSe of its hand
ling sensitively maintained by the
-four artists. The dialogue between
piano and strings in the Allegretto
brought out Mr.. Curzon's speciality
in the matter of expressive tone
and its fitness to the other instru-
mentS.
Not in memory has the Brahms
Quartet" been played with such
splendor and breadth. The Buda-
pest musicians-Joseph RoiSman,
violin; Boris Kroyt. viola, and Mis-
cha Schneider, cello. matched Mr..
Curzon in fire and abandon in
the first movement and the four
Evening star., 1951-04-27
By Alice Eyersmon

The festival of chamber music,
celebrating the 18th anniversary
of the Gertrude Clarke Whittall
Foundation in the Library of Con-
gress, concludes tonight with a
duplicate performance Of the pro-
gram given last night. The Buda-
pest String Quartet has had vari-
Gus artists assisting it in the three
concerts of ensemble music and
for these final programs the group
lis Joined by Clifford Curzon, the
eminent British pianist.
This combination, in the selec-
tions played, formed a magnificent
climax to the festival. The choice
of Mozart's plano Quartet in E
flat major, K. 493," Brahms piano
Quartet in G Minor, op. Is"
and Schumann's Quintet in E fiat
major, op. A." provided a wide
scope for the exhibition of the
musicianship and technical Prov
ess of the artists. It was Mr.. Cur
zon who gave the true impetus
in style and tempt and. although