davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-07
DR.. james 6. Mac DonoId

CAMDEN, N. j.. Nov. 2 (P.-Dr
James Garfield Macdonald, 70. a
dental surgeon and former Olym-
pic track star. died yesterday. He
represented the United States at
the 1908 Olympic games, breaking
the world record for the hop-step-
and Jump. At that time he was a
student at the University of Penn
isylvania. He was well known as a
tennis player and amateur golfer
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Mrs. Hennie Picard, Is,
Active in Jewish Affairs

Mrs. Hennie Picard, rs, a Dis
trict resident for more than half
a century, died last night after a
brief illness at her home, 2737
Devonshire place NV.
Mrs. Picard was the widow of
Charles Picard, former owner of
Harvey'S Restaurant, 1l07 Con-
necticut avenue NV. He died
about Is years ago.
She was active in q number of
Jewish welfare agencies here.
Mrs. Picard is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Aubrey Fischer of
the home address; a granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. Joseph De Young, jr.. of
2845 McGill terrace NV, and two
great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at &
pm. tomorrow at Gawler's Chapel
1856 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Burial will be in WASHINGTON He
brew Congregation Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Charles A. Duvison,
Tax Bureau EmpIoye

Charles Allen Dawson, former
conferee in the Excess Profits Tax
Council of the Internal Revenue
Bureau here, died yesterday at his
home in Dunedin. Fla.
Mr.. Dawson, an employe of the
bureau for 81 years, retired in
January. 1850. He came to the
Excess Profits Tax Council in 1916
from the Office of the Internal
Revenue agent in charge of the
Baltimore division.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Bondsmun
Continued From First Page J

that the appellate courts decision
Ifavoring Mr.. Carter "vitally af-
|fects and impairs the proper ad-
ministration of criminal justice
In the District"
The two District Court jurists
who are refraining from the latest
action are Judges Matthew F..
MCGUIRE and Edward M. Curran.
While both said yesterday they
disagree with the majority view
of the appeals court, they added
I'VE have our day in court" and
"a1 litigation must come to an
end sometime"
The District Court judges have
contended that they have the ad-
miniStrative authority to issue
and renew bonding licenses on
the basis of confidential informa-
tion such as that provided in the
Carter case by the Federal Bureau
of Investigation.
The District Court judges have
feared that the rulings in the
bondsman's case might apply to
lawyers refused the privilege of
appearing in their court.
Brooks Requests Test.
Mr.. Brooks petition represents
just such a test.
The 46-year-old attorney has
been a member of the Mississippi
bar since 1912, and, moreover, is
an accredited practitioner before
the Supreme Court, the United
States Court of Appeals and the
United States Emergency Court of
Appeals. all in this city, as well as
of the Supreme Court of Missis-
sip, Federal District Court and the
Federal Circuit Court of Appeals
for the Mississippi area, according
to his petition.
Still, despite two requests for
admission to the District Court
bar. Mr.. Brooks remains in the
cold to his "irreparable damage,
mental anguish and pain" as he
states in his petition.
The only clue furnished to date
as to the courts rejection of
Mr.. Brooks application is the Dis
trict Court Committee on Admis-
sions and Grievances statement
that he lacks. by seven months, :,
sufficient legal experience to en-
title him to practice here, the,
lawyer told reporters.
Five Years Minimum,
Under a reciprocity agreement
between his home State and the
District. Mr.. Brooks must have
served a total of five years be-
fore the bar. he explained. He
says the time he has devoted to
law work here, as we'll as in Misis-
sippi. should be computed in his
experience standing. Mr.. Brooks
has been law clerk for Chief Judge
Barse for three years, he has
worked for the State Department
and has served in the quasi
judicial" capacity of claims ex-
aminer for the General Account
ting Office.
On the basis of this service. he
feels his total experience comes
to about nine years.
Mr.. Brooks also protests in his
petition the fact that since the
District Court has refused to admit
him to practice, he is automati-
cally blackballed from practicing
before the Municipal Court, the
Municipal Court of Appeals and
the Juvenile Court.
| Until he is granted a public
hearing, like the higher courts
have ordered Mr.. Carter. Mr..
Brooks feels his rights are being
violated under as ancient a docu-
ment as the Magma Carta, to say
nothing of the Fourteenth Amend
ment of the United States Consti-
fttfiNv,
Evening star., 1951-11-07

COLBERT, JOHN W. In sad but loving
memory OF our beloved husband and IA
ther, JOHN W. COLBERT. who departed
Z, 1913. -'0'eHi'ei
Loved in life. remembered in death.
WIFE Er, AND son. IDA AND JAMES COL
EDELIN,, THERESA. A tribute Of love and
devotion to the memory of our dearest
mother. THERESA EDELIN,. who entered
INTO eternal rest six years ago today
November z, 1945.
November brings sad memories
OF loved one gone to rest;
You Will never be forgotten
BY those who loved you best.
THE EDELIN, FAMILY.
HAWKINS; MARY AGNES. token Of
and sister, MARY AGNES HAWKINS. who
passed into eternal life twelve years ago
To-Day November Z, 1899.
Always will be remembered
BARBARA AND MARGARET .
HILL, CORA. In loving memory Of my
dear wife. CORA HILL. who departed
this life two years ago. November 6. 1919
All to myself I think of you.
Thnk OF Of bs me th,nas thhngs v@ we used to do;
Think of the happy bygone days.
There is still an ache in my heart today
Inat passing years cannot take away;
4 place IN my heart that nothing can fill.
l miss you. Cora, and always will
HER LOVING HUSBAND. CLAUDE. .
JOHNSON, BARBARA. A loving tribute to
the memory OF my dear mother, BAR
BARA JOHNSON, who entered into eter-
nal rest twenty-five years ago today, No
vember z. 1926,
HER pATGaTER UGH; sHs' ANNA iS E. Ps'cte JONES .
KELLEY. LILLIAN HALL. A tribute Of
love to the memory of my dear aunt,
LILLIAN HALL KELLEY, who left me
1888. ~ ' ''0"'' No'eh''e' y
Gone. but not forgotten.
NIECE. LOUISE JOHNSON BROOKS.
MOORE. NANCY J. In loving memory Of
%poea ST5 gear VII wife and and mother NANCY J.
ago, November 8, 1943.
Her life is beautiful memory,
Her absence a silent grief;
She is asleep in Gods beautiful garden,
In the sunshine Of perfect peace
MOORE. And cH1LDREN. ~
MOORE, THOMAS. In sad but loving re-
MoRE 81 RE dss Sbo dsnsts b
one year ago today, November z, 1850.
God knew that he was suffering
And the hills so hard to climb,
30 He gently closed mis- weary eyes.
DEVOTED WIFE. MRS. LILA MooaE. .
RoBEY. JOHN FREDERICK. In sweet
FREDERICK RoBEY, who departed this
lae7 5iae four years ago today November q
Always loved and remembered.
CHILDREN, MARGARET, JOHN AND
ELINOR.
WILLIAMS, BARBARA ANN AND JAMES
FOOTNEY. In sad but loving memory of
WILLIAMS. who died seven years ago to-
day. November z, 1914. and my SO de-
voted son, JAMES FOOTNEY WILLIAMS.
| who died three years ago today, Novem-
| Der 7, 194S.
| When they phoned US you were i'll,
We prayed to God to make you well.
| think Of you in silence,
No one sees me weep,
But many silent tears are shed
While others are asleep.
miss you both, oh, how miss you,
| But you will never know;
| tried so hard to keep you.
| Because loved you both.
MOTHER AND GRANDMOTHER. VIOLA
Evening star., 1951-11-07

For the last
two years, Mr.
Taylor h a d
been chairman
Of the Southern
c l a S S ifcation
Committee at
Atlanta.
Born in Alex
andria, Va, Mr.
Taylor attended
schools there
and in the Dis
trict. He en-
tered the South
ern'S service e
l.. an1n
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Dratha

WILKES, FRANK A. Departed this life m
Sunday, November 4, 1851 at "a aiii1sa1 iiin Vn
Hospital. FRANK A. WILKES He ieaSes
70 mourn devoted dauehter, four Sans
thirteen grandchildren. other relatives
and many friends. Remains NAV he
viewed at the Better Funeral Home oG3
Walter st. Sc, after 4 pm. Wednesday
Funeral on Thursday, November K. AT q
I'm. from st. Cyprian's Church. I3tb
ana sts. sc. Interment Mount OIiyet
WILLIAMS. MARY ALICE. On Monday
HToVenoer 3, 1851. at Sibley Memorial
asoSSpltal; MARY ALICE WILLIAMS al
I2oA9 oth st south, Arling ton. Va, be-
iovea W[e OF George A Williams and
moIher OF Mrs, Claude X. Smith, Ralph A.
@ @an9 lara Jane Williams. Friends may
can At the Lee Funeral Home, 4th ST
aa9 aaa Mass; NaSs,n ave ne, until a am Thurs
gay gay november :. Mrs. Williams will lie
rbufIaa n state sat, at the Arlington Methodist
LnGtSday sarx,S from ~ noon until time OF
ton National Cemetery
WILLIAMS, MARY ALICE. The orscers
and members OF Admiral
George Dewey Naval Auxiliary,
&ESS No. 8, u s. w. ", are re-
Gs@ auested to assemble at the
0@ Lee Funeral Home, 4th ST. and
Mass. ave. ne, on Wednesday,
November z, 1851. at 7:I5
m, ior services for our late sister,
MARY ALICE WILLIAMS
ANNA MURPHY, President.
LILLE ONElL, Secretary.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
William |. Taylor, @, Gates View Clarified
|0f Southern Railway On Aircraft Support

William L. Taylor, 40, former
assistant to the vice president of
the Southern Railway System
here, died Monday In Chicago.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Hi Mrntnrtant

COLBERT, JOHN w. In sad but loving
memory OF cur beloved husband and IA
this life three years ago today, Noyember
Z, 194S.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
WIFE AND SON. IDA AND JAMES COLI
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Dratha

McoUAY, EMMA E. OF. a17 14th st. Sc.
May Powers Of Front Royal. Va; Lille
Robin Robinson OF Of washington p G; Pear
McQuay Of Arlington, Va. Remains al
Chambers Funeral Home, 5l7 11th st
Sc, until Thursday, November 8. at ESQ
an Services at the Evangelical u, B
ment church cemetery.
yember 8. 1861. DAVID H. NUsBAuM
beloved father of BENJAMIN, Clement anc
Max Nusbaum; Mrs. Lillian Schwartz
Miss Rose Nusbaum, Mrs, Ida Milwit
ton, d. c.; Mrs Reba Hyatt Of Los An.
geles, Calf. and Mrs. Hanna Moss o
East Orange, N. ]. Services at the c. D
Goldberg d Son Funeral Home, 4217 Oh
81 NV, on wednesday, November Z, at 8
pm. Interment Beth Sholom Cemetery
In mourning at 1904 Franklin st. ne
Please omit flowers.
ORNDoRFF. WARREN L. Suddenly, OF
Tuesday. November 8, 1851. WARREN L
ORNDORFF Of, 226 Jefferson st. NV.
mond, Va; brother Of Mrs. NJ. NJ Kramer
Mrs; M; E. Day. B. F. Orndorff. Mrs
Ihelma Harrison and Mrs. Gertrude Lear
after . pm. Wednesday, November 4
where services will be held on Friday
November 8, at a:30 pm Interment Al
lington National Cemetery. S
oRNDORFF. WARREN L. A special com.
A |:::: i: : q; s:
~ for the purpose of attendlnt
L. oRNDoRFF. 80 '''' " A' "
Evening star., 1951-11-07

...., JUSEFH = JOSEPH, W. M.
Attest: JOHN ]. BONDS, Jr., Sec.
PARR, CoMDR. RALPH S. Suddenly, on
dence, 43S Turner lane, Chevy Chase,
Nd, Comdr. RALPH S. PARR, beloved
husband Of May Morrison Parr. father
OF 1t, Ralph S. Parr. jr. u S. A. A. F..
and brother of Adrian of Pittsburgh.
kanS-, and Rear Admiral Warren Parr.
Remains resting at the S. H. Hines Co.
ices at Fort Myer Chapel Fort Myer
Va on Thursday. November s. at / pm.
1nterment Arlington National Cemetery. z
Evening star., 1951-11-07

DAILY, ELIZABETH S. On Tuesday, No
vember 6. 1851, at Mount Alto Hospital,
ELIZABETH S. DAILY of $3.50 1st st. NV.
beloved wife of Harry w DAILY and sister
of Mrs. Martha Copeland, Mrs. Agnes D.
Stubs Mrs. Ruth Stevens and Mrs. Fran
ces G Davis. Friends may call at the
Lee Funeral Home, 4th ST. and Mass.
ave. ne, where services will be held on
Thursday. November s, at | p m. Inter-
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-11-07

DAVIS, HARRY S., sR. On Friday, No
yember. 2, 1851. at Casualty Hospital
ne, husband Of the late Sarah B. Davis
beloved father of Harry S. Davis, jr.i
grandfather of Harry s. Davis, 3rd
father-in-law of Mrs. Alma H. Davis
Funeral Church 1882 You st. NV, after
10 am. Wednesday, November, z. Flu.
neral services Thursday, November 8, al
pm, at the above funeral church, Rev
Sampson offciating. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Lincoln Memoria
Cemetery.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-11
May Browning Al St. MichueIs

More than 60 children, mem bers of St. MichaePs church Sun day school, will participate Sun day morning in the procession to the Shrine of the Blessed Virgin Mary for the annual May crown ing ceremony.
 White veils will be worn by the girls and lighted white tapers car ried by the boys. Holding a white satin pillow, upon which will rest a garland of spring flowers, Miss Shirley Zaborac will head the procession. The statue will be crowned by Miss Vickaryous of Wasilla. This special Mothers Day ceremony will precede the regular Sunday mass at 10 am. The Rev. Father James Snead, pastor of St. Micheals church, will preside.
 Musical selections of an appro- priate nature will be presented by the church choir and will in clude solos by Paul Martin. Mrs Henning Blunck, organist, will be assisted by Mrs. BouWens.
 Master of ceremonies will be Joseph E. Hudock, who has been in charge of the planning for the procession and the training of the children.
 Decoration of the shrine has been carried out by David Al garin.
 This ancient ceremony of the church held during the month Of May for centuries will be of add ed significance this year due to the fact that it is being held on Mothers Day and will honor the Blessed Virgin Mary as queen of all mothers.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-11
BIGGEST CELEBRATION YET" PLANNED FOR COLONY DAY

Colony Day celebration plans for May 26-27 move swiftly for ward, commemorating the time when the first colonists arrived in the almost unknown Matanus- ka Valley.
 From an emergency tent town of those few years ago has been built thriving and stalwart com nunity which crystallized it's progress when citizens of Palmer voted for incorporation April 10, 1851.
 Noting this progress, the Mat anuska Valley Chamber of Com merce is preparing for the big gest celebration in it's history. Heading the planning committee is Don Irwin, chairman, with Bill Head, Carl Rasmussen, Steve Ward, Eugene Kirsch and others in charge of special events.
 Swift drive for financing is bringing prompt returns, Steve Ward, finance chairman, says. Last year hundreds of visitors poured into Palmer for the cele- bration. Income to merchants and businessmen, aside from eel ebration intake, was consider able".
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-11
COMMUNITY CALENDER
SATURDAY.. MAY l2

SATURDAY. MAY l2 ALL DAY BAKE SALE, Women of the Moose, Grasser's Hard ware Store. TRACK MEET, Anchorage vs. Palmer, at Fairgrounds. JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM, school gym.
 SUNDAY. MAY l3 BACCALAUREATE SERVICE, school gym, 8 pm. PUBLIC ADDRESS, by N. H. Knorr at New Carpenters Hall, Anchorage, 3 p.m.
 MONDAY. MAY IA PROSPECTIVE MOTHERS class, Health Center, 2-3 pm. KIWANIS CLUB, regular dinner 6:30 pm. Ladies' night. VETERANS TRAINING CLASS, Coop club room 8 pm. EVENING CRAFT CLUB, mem ber's home, 8 pm.
 TUESDAY. MAY Is MOOSE, WOMEN of the Moose, 8 pm. WELL BABY CLINIC, Health Center 2-4 pm. BOY SCOUT meeting, United Protestant church 2 pm.
 WEDNESDAY. MAY Is CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, regular meeting Coop club room 12:05.
 THURSDAY, MAY l7 AMERICAN LEGION and Auxil- iary. Carp. hall pm. HEALTH COUNCIL, Council room 2 pm. SCHOOL PICNIC, grades 1-6.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-11

This year even bigger crowds are anticipated as news of the events planned goes out to neigh boring cities and communities. The Chamber of Commerce plans extensive promotion, James Hur- ley, president, said.
 Governor Invited
 Gov. Ernest Gruening has been invited.
 Palmer's first mayor and city council will be spotlighted. There will be horseracing, bands, a Grange sponsored dance, probably an air circus from Elmendorf Air Base, sports, games, contests and parades.
 Irwin has received word that the University collection of rare photographs of the Klondike era will be on exhibit.
 A special train from Anchorage is being slated. Caravans of cars from other communities are ex- pected. Early tourists from Out side have expressed interest in seeing the famed Matanuska Val ley.
 Cooperating merchants are pos ting signs in their windows. Val ley sportsmen and talent will par ticipate in staging the program.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-11
Alaska Steam Asks Governors Aid In Pending Strike

Seeking to avoid the "disas- trous consequences" of. a long shoremen's strike, the Alaska Steamship Go. has appealed to Gov. Ernest Gruening for assist ance
 The strike is called for June 15 unless wage increase of 30 cents an hour with pensions and benefits is met
 Our immediate problem is shall we resist the Unions present demand to the point where a strike results, or shall we give 1n?" the letter to the governor reads If we resist, we presume you will charge us with ineffici- ency and if we give in we pre- sume you will charge us with be- ing Wasteful.
 We would appreciate con- IVA S>SANN oN5SCSIAO41S 11OW 1dLIlGf than criticism later".
 The letter, signed by D. E. Skinner, president, says the rate increase recently asked by the Alaska Steamship Co. did not take into account new demands by the Union.
 Tn bringing this to your at tention we are conscious of the disastrous consequences which would necessarily accompany dis ruption of water transportation service to and from the Territory, especially in these critical times. We also recognize that another round of wage increases would be detrimental to the Territory's present important activities as well as to it's economy general ly'', the letter states.
 The letter cites the governors opposition to rate inceases.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-11
PUBLIC LANDS MAY BE USED FOR DOCKS, WHARFS

Legislation has been introduced which would authorize the Sec retary of the Interior, in his dis cretion, to issue leases or permits for the use of public lands in AL aska for dock, wharf and landing site purposes.
 At present the Secretary may grant use of public lands for this purpose only within shore-space reservations.
 The bill seeking expanded rights was introduced by Con- greSsman Bentsen of Texas at the request of the Department of the Interior.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-11
City and co-Op-

Continued from Page D on actual construction as soon as possible.
 Early meeting next week will be held by council committeeman Mick and Hagen, and the com mittee appointed by the Coop, Rasmussen, Roy Brock and Rex Kibbe.
 In earlier discussions with the council this week, Rasmussen said he has no authority to act, and decision would be up to the Coop board, but he outlined current problems of water supply.
 Sources of water are available with plenty of pressure if addi- tional pipe lines are run to con- meet with Coop lines, he said. Pipe for that purpose which would serve only temporarily could be borrowed. Six inch as- bestos and cement pipe (which will last 100 years" can be pur- chased at reasonable cost, he add ed.
 The pipe line to the proposed tap creek crosses land which be- longs to ARRC.
 Would tapping that water source hurt the farmers?" Hagen asked.
 ';No, there would be plenty of water" Rasmussen assured.
 "A dam could be installed and the land purchased, he thought.
 Asked what such pipe line might cost, he guessed between $8, 900 and $10,000.
 AS to financing Rasmussen said definitely the Coop will bear no part of the expenses. Any inn provement on the line must be gsaid by the city. .=
 ''The Coop has enough water for our own use and we furnish Jnly surplus-I think part of the bad conditions in Palmer are due to the lines in town, leaks, burst pipes and users hooking on." He estimated there are more than 200 esers on the present system. Fail yre of water supply, he explained $ due to the fact the water level Is far below normal.
 Carl Caldwell, engineer for Thomas s. Bourne Associates of Aiaska-asked by the City Coun- cil for cost figures on an adequate water system-estimated it would take at least $500,0O0 for a com piete distribution system from a sufficient water supply source and for sewage, Of this about
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-11

S18O,00O would be required to ex- tend service in Palmer.
 He recommended that a gravity line from Wasilla Creek, while costing more to install, would in the long run prove the most ef- flcient and economical.
 Caldwell recommended $40,00O for planning fund. The Council passed a resolution to make ap- pllcation at once to the Alaska Public Works for that amount.
 For the City Councils proposal to the Coop see page D.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-11
CITY DICKERING
 ON STREET GRADERS

Palmer's City Council now has a street problem.
 Since the Alaska Road Com mission now has discontinued all maintenance of city streets, the Mayor and Council believe they have found a way to obtain two graders under '1end-lease" plan, they said today.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-11

Hard hit by imitation many of the fairer sex find it difficult to cover their baroness with the bare necessities.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-11

Leaders of All Clubs will meet at the home of Miss Mary Lou Lashbook, home demonstration agent, May 14 at pm.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
SYLXANIA Introduces
F1ALOLIGHT* :
The SOFT cool frame of light which applies to
eevision viewing the principle of Surround Lighting
Only SYLXANIA has it!

HALoLIcHr makes televiewing pleasanter
because it offers a transition between the
brilliance of TV screen and the contrast
Of darker room illumination. 1t actually
makes the picture look clearer = makes it
seem larger.
Evening star., 1951-09-23

Why is Sylvania first with HALoLICHT?
Because Sylvania research scientists have
the benefit Of so years of background in
lighting and electronics. Ask your Sylvania
dealer for a demonstration in your own
home.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Actress DiscIoses
Her Formula
For Good Life
By Vivien Leigh
LONDON

If I were really and truly given
the chance to live my life all over
again, I am certain of only two
things.
One is that at an early age
should become an actress. The
other is that at a not much later
age should marry Laurence
IOliyier-and do the proposing my
self. if 1t were necessary!
For he has long been, and goes
on being, my favorite actor,
though this is hardly the time and
place to attempt to say how much
owe him as a director. husband
and friend.
AS a schoolgirl, it was my per-
manent daydream to become an
actress, and I never had the least
desire. to be anything but ar
actress.
This does not mean to say that
I was not filled with doubts about
some Of my attributes and qualifi-
cations. Wasn't my neck too long
and weren't my hands too large
and my voice lacking resonance
and strength?
At a performance in my teens
one teacher called me over about
my awkward hands, and advised
me to take to heart the second
chapter Of Ellen Terry's auto
biography.
Found the Passage.
Darling home to find the rele-
want passage in that wonderful
book, by the most articulate and
most gracious of all great actress
es, I read: II was so much
ashamed of my large hands at the
Royalty Theatre, that I kept them
tucked under my arms. I did not
lose this habit for many years"
The neck and the voice offered
problems less easily solved.
So it will be understood with
what mixed feelings I read on the
Sunday after my London debut
these penetrating words of a great
critic: Miss Vivian Leigh is a
newcomer of considerable charm
and unusual prettiness, though
wise dressmakers will reflect for
her that some tulips have too
long stalks. Miss Leigh gave to this
part all that it asked. except In