davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-09
Jose Ferrer to Receive
Oscar in Puerto Rico
Ry the Associated Prass

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico. April 8
Jose Ferrer will be presented
with his 1850 Hollywood Oscar
here Sunday by Gov. Luis Munoz
Marin. .....
The actor. who won the award
for his role in the film. "Cyrano
de Bergerac." will fly from New
York for the ceremony. Mr.
Ferrer will turn over the Oscar
to the University of Puerto Rico
in the name of his father, who
died recently.
Evening star., 1951-04-09
CostigIione Is Sold

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, April
g (SpeciaD. Castiglione, In
Southern Albemarle County, has
been sold by Col. and Mrs. Eu-
gene N. Frakes to Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Ridgwell of Norfolk
for $4,000. The estate consists
|of 1876 acres and an eight-room
brick residence constructed in
1909.
Evening star., 1951-04-09
New Chemical Substance Offers
Safer FIuoridotion of Water

|of the society for half a century
They are DR.. Austin M. Patterson
former vice president of Antioch
College, Yellow Springs. Ohio, and
A. T. Gordon of Cook, MINI.
Evening star., 1951-04-09
One Slum Beuts Another

With a bridge hand Of 1a
hearts. Glasgow. Scotland. wo-
man bid q grand slam only to
lose the hand because her hus-
band bid a slam in spades.
Evening star., 1951-04-09

The interest rate on Britain's
defense bonds has been raised u
Iper cent to per cent.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-01-18
Evening Guild Has
Meeting On Tuesday

Thursday evening, January 9,
ST. Mary's Evening Guild met in
regular session with Mrs. Horace
Hawkins, president, and Mrs. But
ler Moore, secretary, in their
places.
Mrs. Hawkins gave the devo-
tional. There were eight mem
bers and one visitor, Miss Clara
bel Rhyme, present. After read
ing of the minutes of the last
meeting general discussion was
held as to plans for pre-Lenten
work.
Mrs. Hawkins appointed Mrs.
Thurniond and Mrs. Lumpkin to
be in charge of the altar flowers
on the 21st. The Guild is study
ing the lives of the women of the
Bible and Mrs. Emily P. Lucas
gave the lesson at this meeting.
Her subject was the history of
Sarah, the wife Of Abraham. Miss
Mary Elizabeth Glover will lead
the discussion at the meeting in
February.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-01-18
Lexington Municipal
Concert Association
Names New Officers

Officers for l95l-1952 have
been announced by the Lexington
Municipal Concert Association.
President is Mrs. c. w. Carr. Mrs.
Joe Berman will serve as first
vice president, Mrs. E. w. Hook
er, second vice president, and
Mrs. David B. Miles, third vice
president
Mrs. r.. M. Gwin is the new
executive secretary with Mrs. w
B. Kenna and Miss Elizabeth
Heinrich as her co-chairmen. Trea-
surer will be Mr.. Herman Flow
ers.
Mrs. Miles is chairman of pub
licity with co-chairmen Mrs. Wal
ter Dyer Smith and Mrs. Gordon
Carter. The Get-Together Com
mittee is composed of Mrs. ]. R.
Watson, chairman, Mrs. Paul
Bragg and Miss Edith Mcdaniel
co-chairmen.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-01-18

Mrs. Marvin Stanley will head
the Prospect Committee, with
Mrs. Joe Moore, Miss Myrtle Jor-
dan, Mrs. Homer Davis, Mrs. E.
w. Rainwater, and Mrs. A. Jacob
son on her committee.
Mrs. Reuben Gulledge is the
new concert chairman and talent
committee chairman. Co-chair-
men of Mrs. c. w. Carr, president,
are Superintendent Butler Moore,
superintendent w. r. Huddleston
of Tchula, Miss Annie Mcintyre,
Durant, and Miss Myrtle Jordan.
Co-chairmen of the first vice
president, Mrs. Joe Berman, are
the Rev. Hays Clark, Miss Geor-
gle Mcintyre, Durant, Mrs. H. c.
Waterer, Tchula, and Mrs. j. D.
Williams, Acona.
Mrs. Jim Chisolm, Goodman,
Mrs. Matthew O'Reilly, Ebenezer,
and Mrs. A. M. Doty are co-chair-
men of the second president,
Mrs. E. w. Hooker.
Co-chairmen of the third vice
president, Mrs. David Miles, are
Mrs Walter Dyer Smith, Mrs.
Gordon Carter, Mrs. 1am Hutton,
Tchula, Miss Winifred Mcintyre,
Durant, Mrs. H. B. MCGEE, Tchu-
la, and Mrs. Leslie Johnson.
Directors for the association for
l951-l952 are: Mr.. and Mrs. t. A.
Lail, Mrs. r. P. Ellis, Mrs. l.. p.
Johnson, Mrs. Sam Hutton, Mr..
Herman Flowers, Mrs. H. c. Wa
terer, Mrs. Homer Davis, Mrs.
Walter Dyer Smith, Miss Georgia
Mcintyre, Mrs. j. B. Walton and
Mrs. B. S. Beall.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-01-18

Miss Billie A. Dickard, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Dick
ard of Lexington, became the
bride of Mr.. Michael l.. Tichon-
chik in a beautiful ceremony on
December 30th. The vows were
pledged at 400 p. m. at the Ty-
Ter Street Methodist Church, Dal-
las, Texas, with the Rev. c. j.
Stuckey officiating. MIR. Tichon-
chik is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Tichonchik of Oshkosh, Wis
consin.
The brides only attendant was
Mrs. Edward Tichonchik, matron
of honor, and Mr.. Edward Tichon-
chik, brother of the groom, serv-
ed as best man.
The brides costume was tau
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-01-18
Personals
Mrs. Alton Parker Is
Hostess On Friday

Mrs. Alton Parker was hostess
to members of her bridge club in
her home on Friday afternoon. In
addition to club members, guest
players were Mrs. M. F. Herring,
Mrs. A. P. Carroll, Mrs. Wayne
Floyd, Mrs. E. R. Trotman, Mrs.
I. R. King, Jr., Mrs. David Miles,
and Mrs. George Povall.
High score winner in the games
was Mrs. King. Mrs. Miles won
second high.
An attractive refreshment plate
of dessert and coffee was served
by the hostess.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-01-18
Clubs
+Mrs. LindhoIm Has
Thursday Night Club

Members of the Thursday night
bridge club were entertained by
Mrs. Paul Lindholm in her at
tractive home last week.
Mrs. Gordon Russell was guest
player for the evening. Mrs
Emily Lucas won high score and
Mrs. George Povall was second
high.
Following the games, the host
ess served a dainty salad plate.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-01-18

pc tailored suit with navy acces-
sories. She wore a corSage of
pink carnations.
Following the ceremony, the
bridal party were entertainel
with dinner at the Texas Hotel
Fort Worth, Texas,
Mrs. Tichonchik was educated
in the Lexington schools and has
been employed by Magnolia Pc
troleum Company, Dallas, for the
past three years. Mr.. Tichonchik
is graduate of Oshkosh high
school and is now stationed with
the armed forces at Camp Nc
Coy, Wisconsin.
After a brief trip to points
north, the couple will make their
home at Sparta, Wisconsin.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-01-18
Society
Moione-Pugh Vows
Pledged At BrozviiIe

Mrs. Saria Malone was married
to MI. Luther Pugh in a quiet
ceremony on December "a. The
wedding took place in the home
of the Rev. Denver Ferell in the
Brozville community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pugh will make
their home near Brozville. Mr..
Pugh is associated with Williams
Outlet Store in Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-01-18
In Mobile

In Mobile
David Miles, Wilburn Hooker,
and A. P. Carroll attended the
Senior Bowl Game in Mobile on
Saturday, January 6.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-01-18

In Clarl<sdule
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler T. Moore
spent last weekend visiting
friends in Clarksdale.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-01-18
Saturday Club Meets
With Mrs. LindhoIm

Members of the Saturday af
ternoon bridge club met in the
home of Mrs. Paul Lindholm las
week with three guest players
Mrs. Mamie Dyson, Mrs. Walter
Hooker, and Mrs. David Miles.
Mrs. Miles won high score prize
and Mrs. Sidney Rhyme second
high.
The guests were served pret
aily arranged salad plate with
; .ndwiches.
In Jackson
Mrs. L. o. Spell carried Mrs.
Annie Clover and Miss Addie
Virgins to Jackson Monday to
visit their sister, Miss frankie
Virgins.
Weekend Guest
Miss Agnes c. Pickens of Jack
son was a weekend guest guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dyer
Smith.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
West Point
Continued From First Page.) }

=
cheated Twill be developed and
appropriate action will be taken.
In correcting these and several
other previous statements. the
Army spokesman said there was
no precedent for the mass dis
charges and that without "a
precedent the Army was likely tc
encounter some confusion in deal
ing with the problem.
Representative Cunningham,
Republican, of Iowa, said he
turned down a request by West
Point coach several years ago
that he appoint ap Iowa foot ball
star to the Academy. He said that
he told the coach that he didn't
think appointments should be
made on the basis of football
ability.
Senators Sparkman of Alabama
and Fullbright of Arkansas, both
Democrats. proposed that Con-
gress study the possibility of con-
verting West Point and Annapolis
into purely military graduate
schools. Senator Sparkman said
civilian colleges and universities
could supply all future officers
through the Officer Training
Corps.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
Air Power
Continued From First Page.)

said yesterday he does not intend
to press for a separate investiga-
ton because differences between
the Army and Air Force, and
within the Air Force itself, will
come out in hearings on Mr.
Wilson's bills.
Mr.. VinSon In discussing the
scope of the proposed expansion
said "the major portion" will be
used to strengthen the tactical
air arm.
The argument of Air Force
critics is that the Air Force has
concentrated on developing its
strategic air arm at the expense
of aircraft needed to give protec-
ton and help to ground troops.
The Air Force reply is that there
was limit to available funds and
it concentrated on the defense
considered best at the time.
There is still pending in Con-
gress an Air Force reorganization
bill, sponsored by Mr.. Vinson,
which sets UP a, Tactical All
Command on par with the Strate-
gic Air Command.
The House passed the bill but
the Senate knocked out the pro-
vision for the separate commands.
The bill is now in conference.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
Prosecutor Denies
State Department
Got Prince Free
BY IL. A.soeioted Pres.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Aug. B.
IA traffic charge against Trans
Prince Mahmoud Pahlevi. a deli
cate point Of international rela-
tions. was ordered dismissed here
yesterday.
The 25-year-old prince. whose
brother is the Shah of Iran, was
facing a jury trial in Ann Arbor's
Municipal Court on charge of
driving with a revoked operators S
license.
When the oft-postponed case
came to court yesterday, Wash
itenaw County Prosecutor Douglas
TX. Reading asked that the case
be dismissed lin the, best interests
of the public.
Denying earlier reports he had
asked the dismissal at the re-
quest of the State Department,
Mr. Reading said "thee decision
was my own.
Mr.. Reading said he had been
lin communication with the State
Department, but that no pressure
had been brought to bear on the
case.
Municipal Judge Francis j.
O'Brien dismissed the case at Mr..
Readings request.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
T T ruce
Continued From First Page }

"exaggeration Of a trifle" and
proved the Communist contention
Americans deliberately intend to
stall the talks"
The return of American cease
fire negotiators to Korea was an
indication of conditional Allied
readiness to resume cease-fire dis
cuSSionS.
They flew from Tokyo to Scouts
Kimpo airfield in three hours, ar
irving shortly after noon. From
there they went by helicopter to
U. N. advance headquarters, ar
irving at 1855 pm. (9:55 pm.
Tuesday EST.
United States Army Engineers
were rebuilding washed out pom
toon bridge across the Imjin River,
used by U. N. conveys going to
Kaesong. They expected to have
1t ready tomorrow.
Details Take Time.
Gen. NuckolS said at least four
time-consuming details stand in
the way of reopening armistice
negotiations. They are:
/. The Red reply to Gen. Ridg-
way.
2. Gen. Ridgway's instructions
to his delegation to contact north
Gen. Nam.
3. Actual contact of Gen. Nam
by the delegation.
4. Acknowledgment by Gen.
Nam.
The top Red commanders
North Korean Gen. Kim II Sung
and Chinese Gen. Peng Teh- -Huai
usually choose the early morn
ing hours for their replies to
U. N. communications. This is
roughly from 10 am. to 2 pm.
EST.
A favorable reply tomorrow
would make it possible to resume
talks Friday, exactly a month
after negotiating teams first met.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
Red Denounces FBI
AS 'Comic-Opero
Political Police

A press release denouncing FBI
agents as "a bunch of comic-opera
political police" was issued by
George A. Meyers a few hours
before he was arrested in Balti-
more yesterday on charges of con-
spiracy to overthrow the Govern
ment.
Meyers and five other persons
rounded up by the FBI were ac-
cused of being leaders of the
Communist Party in the Wash.
observation-disclosures area.
According to the Associated
Press Myers wrote to the chair
man Of the Maryland Civil Lib
critics Union yesterdas declaring
that for the Jast three weeks he
had been trailed the grocery
the park the movies, even into
the mems washroom." He said,
These men II won't venture
to guess the number, bu' it is
well over 15) surrounded my home
IN cars and on foot day and
night"
The letter was stamped for pub
lie release toda,
Evening star., 1951-08-08
8 West Pointers Of 50
Hold Reunion in Japan
BY the Assoeiated Press

TOKYO, Aug. 8.-Eight mem
bers of the 1850 West Point class
gathered last night and drank
toasts to their classmates and
battlemates killed in action in
Korea.
Many members of the Glass of
so saw action in Korea. They
were hastened from the Military
Academy to the war zone and
gained bitter but valuable experi-
ence as platoon leaders.
OF the eight attending the re-
union, five have become generals
aides, two are members of general
headquarters honor guards and
one is still in Korea-as a tank
commander.
1t. Arnold Galiffa of Donora.
Pa, former Army gridiron great,
is an aide to Gen. Matthew B.
Ridgway, Allied supreme COM
mander.
Among those attending was 1t!
Philip Bolte, Washington, D. C..
now aide to Brig. Gen. Frank A.
Allen.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
Korea-Bound GI Knifes
Girl, Self in Library
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-An Army
sergeant, who said he was Korea
bound with broken heart, has
been charged with felonious as
sault in a knife attack on his girl
friend at the New York Public
Library.
Sergt. Rudolf CALI, 23, slashed
JEANNE Perazzo, 20, of Queens in
an argument yesterda over her
dating II other men, police said.
Immediately afterwards, police
added, he slashed his own wrists
in a suicide attempt.
Sergt. CALI, VIII lost consider
able blood, was taken to the prison
ward OF Bellevue Hospital, where
his condition was described as not
serious. Miss Perazzo was allowed
to go home after 80 stitches were
taken to close an 8-inch cash
on her cheek.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
Copper Strike Voted
For August, lmperiling
|95 Pei. Of Production
BY shs Associated Press

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Aug.
"a strike which could cut of
an estimated 95 per cent of United
States copper production was
voted early today for not later
than August 20.
The Metal Trades Council, rep
resentins all AFL unions in the
copper industry, took the action at
a meeting here.
Council spokesman said the
walkout would hit the big four of
copper Kennecott Copper Corp,
Anaconda Copper Mining Co.,
Phelps Dodge Copper Co. and
American Smelling & Refining Co.
The move nearly duplicates, but
with definite time limit, the re-
cent vote of the independent IN
lternatioIlal Union of Mine, Mill
and Smelter Workers.
Policy Meeting Set.
Headquarters of this union in
Denver announced on Monday an
l85 per cent rank and file approval
lof strike action against the Big
Four and some smaller firms.
The IUMMSW yesterday set a
wage policy committee meeting
for August Is and said discussions
would include strike talks. 81
Union Spokesmen here indicated
both organizations would act in
concert on the proposed strike.
IUMMSW officials were unavail-
able for comment.
In Salt Lake, Acting Chairman
H. B. Douglas of the Metal Trades
Council said the union hopes to
set the strike date sooner than
August 20 if it can be worked out.
10000 Are Involved.
Mr.. Douglas estimated 100 900
men would be made idle by the
AFL walkout.
Negotiations between the union
and management have been un-
der way since contracts lapsed
July /.
Union demands, released only
Monday. call for more equalized
wages involving the doubling of
present shift differentials of 4, 6
and 3 cents an hour, a uniform
elght-hour day. plus broadening
OF insurance and welfare pro-
grams.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
FOUND,

BLACK AND WHITE SHAGGY DOG. male
Owner or good home. King 9-3959.
BLACK MALE DOG with white feet. white
chest: Owner or good home. XII. 9-3959
BLACK FEMALE DOG. short haired. own
er or good home. King 9-3959.
COLLIE. male, honey colored friendly
red harness. short tail, white stripe be.
tween eyes. IA. 4434
COLLIE PUPPY, sable and white, male
Gail King 9-3959.
MALE TERRIER. white with tan spots
Owner or good home. King 9-3959.
PART POLICE DOG, tan female, OWnel
or good home. King 9-3959.
TORTOISE-sHELL KITTEN. long fur
sL"nralA ouner or good home. XII 9-3959
Evening star., 1951-08-08
Case Against Cadets
May Be Lessened by
New Considerations
BY the Associated Press

WEST POINT. N. Y, Aug. g.
'Extenuating circumstances may
clear some of the 80 Military
Academy cadets admitting crib
bing, West Point officials say. but
the exact status of the other 10
cadets involved still is not clear.
The possibility that fewer cadets
would be dismissed than the 80
Originally accused ofrcheating be-
came clear yesterday.
Col. James B. Leer, the academy S
public information officer. said
that the screening board now in
session might clear some of the
80 admitting cribbing.
Board May Find New Reasons.
It was explained that the screen
ing board might find new explana-
|tions or extenuating circumstances
that will acauit the cadets, al
though they admitted their guilt
to an original special board that
recommended the dismissals.
For those cadets not admitting
cheating, the Army Department
said in Washington that the acad-
|emy superintendent would have
to decide whether they were to
be discharged administratively OF
be given courts martial.
Maj. Gen. Frederick A. Irving
Superintendent of the Academy
indicated that the method finally
used would depend on the evil
dence on hand.
If guilt is not established, he
said the charges will be dropped
20 Other Cadets Investigated.
Irving held a news conference
yesterday, setting at 80 the num-
her of the accused cadets who
have admitted their guilt. He also
said that 20 cadets, in addition to
the accused 80 had been investi-
gated but were not charged, be-
cause Of insufficient evidence.
The superintendent oenled alle-
cations by the cadets that they
had been coerced into admitting
their guilt. But a committee of
cadets concerned" promptly re-
iterated that threats and intimi-
dation" were used in the two
month probe.
In an unsigned statement. the
cadets said they would be willing
ito testify under oath in a closed
session to the above stated facts"
Whether they referred to a
congressional inquiry was not
clear. But in Washington several
Senators agreed there is little or
nothing to investigate at THE
Point"
Evening star., 1951-08-08
DR.. GiIIick Is Selected
Creighton Medical Dean
BY the Associated Press

OMAHA, Aug. 8.-Dr. Frederick
G. Gillick. 40, senior surgeon oil
the National Heart Institute at
Bethesda, Md. has been named
dean of the Creighton University
School of Medicine, the Very Rev
Carl M. Reinert, S. j., president
announced yesterday.
DR.. Gillick succeeds DR.. Percy
j. Carroll of Omaha, retired.
DR.. Gillick is a native of VAL
lejo., Calf. He received his doc
tors degree from st. Louis Uni
versity in 1885 and joined the
United States Public Health Serv-
ice in 1912. He has since served
on the faculties of Catholic Uni
versity, the University Of Cali
fornia and Georgetown University
He was director of venereal disease
work in Mississippi in 1912.
Evening star., 1951-08-08

to the ranch-made it almost a
fortress, guarded by giant dogs.
Floodlights were turned on the
house at night.
Bomb on Plane.
Two previous attempts at his
life were made there. Once bomb
exploded in his private airplane.
Again, explosives were found in a
spare airplane motor. A flyer,
Noble had built a landing strip
on his ranch.
Lately there had been no at
tempts.
They'll never quit" he told a
friend. They're laying low now.
They'll make one big effort one of
these days."
The big effort apparently came
yesterday.
Texas Ranger Lewis Rigler said
the blast tossed parts of Mobiles
body over a 80 or 40 foot radius.
He said one foot was picked up
far from the larger parts of the
body.
Playing cards, bullets. and $3.50
cash Noble apparently carried in
the car were found.
Noble was once called a
wealthy" man. But no one knew
his worth at the time he was
killed. He owned considerable
property.
His survivors include a daugh-
ter Freida, 20. and two brothers,
both of Dallas.
One brother came to the scene
of the explosion but would make
no comment.
Postal authorities were to look
into the case to see if any mail
box angle would bring in the
Federal Government.
A quick crowd of curious
gathered.
On the streets of downtown Dali
las people commented on the news
freely. The publicity on the at
tempts at Mobiles life made him
widely known, though few per-
sons knew him by sight. He kept
his movements secret. He was
back in Dallas before it was
known he had testified before the
Texas legislative crime investigat-
ing committee.
Quizzed on Binion.
In testimony before the COM
mittee Noble told about the Dallas
gambling feud.
He was questioned about Binion.
Benny never did like me too
much" Noble told the committee.
Il wouldn't just bow down to
him"
1t. George Butler of the Dallas
police force appeared before the
Senate Crime Committee. He gave
testimony about a recorded tele-
phone conversation. 1t. Butler
said the conversation was an eff
fort between Binion and Noble to
patch up feud over Dallas gam
bling.
Evening star., 1951-08-08

More than 100000 houses and
apartment units have been built
in the Washington area since the
end Of World War II. When
you're looking for a place to live,
consult the real estate section of
The Star.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
Yale Students Warned
Cheafers Will Be Fired
BY the Associated Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. Aug. g.
Students found cheating at Yale
University will be subject to dis
says William C. Devane,
dean of Yale College.
The university warned it's stu
dents in letters mailed August 1
that cheating on examinations,
rudeness and cutting classes will
not be tolerated. .,,
Since the war we have been q
bit troubled about the manners,
rudeness and easy ethics of some
students, especially cheating and
attendance at classes" the dean
said. -