davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-03
Jane Naughton
Bride Of Sailor

At a nuptial mass last
Saturday morning at St.
Mary's Catholic Church, Miss
Jane Naughton, daughter of
Mrs. Charles C.. Naughton,
became the bride of Gregory
M. Foster of the navy, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Foster
of Seattle.
The bride wore a lace-pat-
termed wedding gown with
net over the shoulders, a
juliet cap beaded with pearls,
and a waist length veil. Her
bouquet of baby white
chrysanthemums was carried
with her Bible and rosary.
Mrs. Morris Lee of Woody
Island, sister Of the bride,
was her matron of honor, and
wore a maroon taffeta gown.
Bridesmaids were Miss Carol
Gregoroff, niece of the bride,
in a pastel green chiffon gown,
and Miss JoAnn Knudsen,
who wore a wine red taffeta
gown with TERED skirt:
Edward Naughton, brother
of the bride, was best man for
Foster.
The ceremony was read by
Father Louis B. Fink, S. j.
Sister St. Hilary played the
organ for the wedding.
Following the wedding, a
breakfast was held at the
, Montmartre Inn.
Foster is an aerographer,
third class, in the navy,
: stationed here. Mrs. Foster
recently returned from Sc
! attic, where she had been at
tending the University of
WASHINGTON
Ray Martin. Club Liquor
Store proprietor, returned
Sunday after several weeks in
the states.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-03
Ranking Naval
OMceFs Here

Five ranking naval officers
from Washington, D. C.. com
pleted a 10 day familiarization
and inspection tour of Kodiak
Naval Station and bases to the
westward recently.
The officers arrived in the
Territory on Jan. 10, and re-
turned by air to Washington
on Jan. %. Captain W. F.
Wesanen of the Kodiak base
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-03
Birth Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. William
Murphy of Tulsa, Okla, ant
nounced the birth Of a baby
girl on January 4. The baby
was named Janice Ann. She M
their second child.
Murphy was employed as a
mechanic at the Bob Hall Air
Service while here. He is now
attending the Spartan School
of Aeronautics.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-03
KODIAK MIRROR

accompanied the officers OF
the westward trip.
, 1951-09-06
MARKET REPORT

NEW YORK, Sept. 6 (INS)-
The Stock Market maintained it's
forward stride today with oils and
special issues in the forefront.
Despite the backwardness of many
important stocks, the industrial
average chalked up it's sixth con-
secutive session of advance.
Cities Service set the pace n
the oils with a squirt of 2 58
, 1951-09-06
THE OHIO DAILY EXPRESS

that, in order to be heavyweight
champion of the world, I had to
defeat Joe Louis a fine fighter
and a wonderful guy"
, 1951-09-06

points, reviving a squirt of 2 81 8
stock may be split before Longs
Consolidated Vultee rose almost
a point in the a'fations on news
that it had been awarded a con-
tract to develop an airframe for
a plane to be propelled by atomic
energy.
Other industrial issues to gain
fractions included U. S. Steel, An
aconda Copper, American Cyana-
mid, Montgomery Ward, Bethle-
hem Steel and Westinghouse Elect
ric. SMALL losses we're sustained
by General Motors and U. S. Rub
Der. Rails were irregular.
At II A. M. the Dow-Jones In
dustral Averages were up 6 cents
Volume for the first hour total
ed 440, 900 shares as against 30O,-
900 shares yesterday.
Curb stocks were strong in
spots. Big board bonds were firm
but commodities did little.
, 1951-09-06
Classified Ads

FOR SALE Edmison and Star
Grocery Store Of 532 Haw-
thorne st. Stock and Equipment
Cheap. Lucille Edmison, mgr.
Fulton 0223. u
, 1951-09-06

FOR SALE-Bottle gas stove. A
partment size. $50. Call Murray
1923. tits
, 1951-09-06

ROOM FOR RENT For nice work
ing couple only. Call Adams
1912. t-172
, 1951-09-06

ROOM FOR RENT 856 Conn
ers st. Call Adams 1888. till
, 1951-09-06

BEAUTICIANS- We have space
for three (3) experienced OPP
orators. Must have following.
SCOTS Beauty Parlor, 739 w.
Fifth st. Call Fulton $3.50.
t-172
Evening star., 1951-09-02
WMAL Listeners
Urged to Keep
Late Music Low

Radio Station WMAL hopes its
Hour of Dreams is just that to
all and sundry who are slumbering
then.
In an unusul appeal, it is asking
listeners on the popular IL pm.
show to keep the volume low. Oc-
IcaSional announcements remind
the tuner-inner that there may
be others nearby who would be
annoyed by loud music, no matter
how sweet.
That's particularly true on these
Iopen-window nights, when sound
falls on the air with extra vivid
mess. So it's only neighborly tc
keep that volume knob turned te
the left, says WMAL.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
-AP wirephoto

do all we can, while living up tc
the NCAA and Ivy group codes
to produce winning teams against
f1rst-class opposition"
Was Football Star.
Mr.. Murray was a football stal
at Penn. graduating in 1887. Since
then he has been a radio an.
nouncer and a professional foot
ball and basketball player, coach
and writer. Prior to accepting the
Penn appointment last year he
was director of the Philadelphia
Inquirer Charities, Inc.
In accepting the committee
Craftsmanship. Mr.. Murray said:
Sports and youth are, by theil
very nature, interlocked. Sport.
are a normal, useful and human
part Of civilization.
youth is, the country's great
est hope and most vital asset
and resource. Anything the COM
mittee can do in reviewing the
history of sports up to the mo-
ment will. be attacked with great
enthusiasm"
Mr.. O'Keefe said that dele
gates to Mr.. McGrath's confer
ence as we'll as members of the
Murray Committee will travel to
meetings "at their own expense. >
May Meet Anywhere.
He said that since Mr.. Murray's
committee is composed of officials
from all parts of the country
it may meet at any time, any
where.
Mr.. Murray said he was no.
titled of his appointment only this
and had not had time
Ito analyze the immediate future
He said he does not foreset
his committee summoning play.
ers to answer questir1s. It is tt
be, essentially. a act-finding or.
ganization like a special granc
jury, and will complete its study
with a detailed report to the At.
torney General.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
BY the Assoeiated Press

RENO, New, Sept. / 1.4Beautiful,
fed-haired Rita Hayworth filed
today for divorce but it will be two
months before she is freed from
Moslem Prince Ally Khan.
The willowy Rita. 80, charged
extreme mental cruelty. She said
Ally. son of the fabulously wealthy
Aga Khan, spiritual leader of the
EIsmaili sect of Mohammedans,
had caused her great unhappi-
ness"
BARLEY Crum, attorney who has
represented her in financial ne
gotiations with her husband. said
no specif1ce amount of settlement
was requested for her infant
daughter, Yasmin. The sum and
manner in which it is to be paid
will be left to the Nevada court
Mr.. Crdm said.
Publication of the formal sum-
mons. officially notifying Ally Khan
of the suit, will start in a Reno
newspaper tomorrow. 1t will ap-
pear once each week for four
Evening star., 1951-09-02
By Alton |. BIokesIee
Associated Press Science Reporter

CHICAGO, Sept. /. - A five-
year-old boy walked into a plane
tarium and told the experts a
planet was out of place in their
display.
"He was right, too," DR.. Harry
B. Gilbert of the Board of Educa-
tional Research, Department of
Education, New York City, told
the American Psychological AS
sociation today.
At 6. the boy wanted to be an
|astrop1ysicist. He entered the
FIRST grade of school. and promptly
became sick each morning with
stomach upsetS.
His Books Were Useless.
why? Because he was given
the same books as the other kids,
but he was so far ahead of them
in mental ability and knowledge
that the books were useless. He de-
Icided he didn't want to go to
school.
Put in a special class of only
bright students, the boy became
ian eager student.
DR.. Gilbert spoke at a SYM
postum on problems of the gifted
Ior exceptionally bright young
Isters, many of whom border on
genius.
There are thousands of such
students, many of them tragic,
unhappy people because schools
didn't handle them properly, Or.
Harriet E. O'Shea of Purdue Uni
lversity said.
| These children "are the most
starved and neglected children in
our school system" she declared
l"It is these brilliant children who
later will be the ones to solve the
problems of our country. We
can't afford to tear the heart out
of them"
They often are two or three
years ahead, in mental age, OF
children of the same age group
she said. Placed in the same
class, they don't talk the same
Language. Normal children often
give them a cold shoulder. and
don't take them into ordinary ac-
tivities.
DR.. O'Shea urged that such
bright children be started in
Evening star., 1951-09-02
DC. Budget
Continued From First Page.>

Continued From FIRST Page.p
ably will begin at the end of
this month.
Next step presumably will be
the annual public hearing on the
estimates, after which the Com
missioners will trim the proposed
budget before submitting it TO
Congress.
Income Figure Due Soon.
The budget Office is expected
to S0Nounce soon the final total
of revenue receipts of the District
for the fiscal year ended last
June 80.
Meanwhile, some preliminary
figures we're disclosed in the re-
port of the Collector of Taxes.
This report showed that the
Districts largest single source OF
revenue. the realty tax, yielded
36,286,29 for the fiscal year
1851. This compared with $685.
205. .935 for the previous year.
All the taxes and miscellaneous
items going through the Collec-
tors Office totaled $119,158, ,507 SO,
This was some 81 million higher
than the total of the previous
year. A big factor in the increase
was that the new tax act imposing
the sales and other leavies was in
effect only for IL months during
fiscal 1850.
Following are some of the tax
collection figures, with compari-
sons for the previous year:
Sales and Use Tax - $14.965,-
I518.66 in 1851; $11.291.130.6 in
1850.
Cigarette Tax-$1,27 .009.27 in
1851; $1.267 ,957.88 in $780,
Personal Tangible Tax-$6. .599,-
16O.20 in 1851: $6.638.949.49 in
1880.
Corporation Taxes - $6.731.-
983.11 in 1851; $5.S67, ,058.S9 in
1850
Unincorporated Business Tax
81 52S,532 40 in 1851: $1,206. .170.76
in 1850.
Income Tax - 1908, ,466.11 in
1851; $5.12l. .833.12 in 1850.
Motor Vehicle Personal Tax
$3,661 ,568.48 in 1851; $3,063,156.51
in 1850.
Motor Vehicle Excise Tax-$1,- :
999, ,983.37 in 1851; 1908, 1885 in
1850.
Beer Tax-$601 .051.13 in 1851;
$525. .946.0 .05 in 1850.
Alcoholic Beverage Tax-$3,-
612,159.68 in 1851; $2,812,717.15
in 1850.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Ritz Files for Divorce in Reno,
Says Ally Made Her Unhappy

weeks. Then. 80 days after final
publication of the summons, the
divorce decree may be obtained,
if Ally has not filed a contest. The
case could be protracted if he
contests.
There is an alternative-if a
personal summons is served on the
Moslem prince, the decree may be
had in the Nevada court 80 days
after service is made.
The actress said she expects to
return to Hollywood tomorrow.
rhrlce-wed Rita. who was tour
ing vaudeville with her parents
when she was six years old, was
demure and dignified as she ap-
Ipeared today in her attorneys
office. She did not go to ;he court
room.
A crowd gathered as she arrived
at the law Office i'll a huge black
sedan, driven by a uniformed
chauffeur. Her red curls were un-
fettered. She wore " low sweat
er with a gray knit sweater-blouse
and gray skirt, and brown, low
heeled sandals.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
TimberIoke Named
9th Air Force Chief
BY the Assoe;oted Press

LANGLEY AIR FORCE BASE,
Va. Sept. Mai. Gen. Ed
ward j. Timberlake, jr., former
deputy commander of the Far
East Air Force, today was named
commanding general Of the Tacti-
cal Air Commands 9th Air Force.
1t. Gen. John K. Cannon, COM
mander of TAG, announced Gen.
Undertakes appointment to sue
ceed Maj. Gen. w. r. Wolfin-
barger, who has been named
chairman of the Joint Tactical
Air Support board.
rights that are legally recognized
and protected in the United States.
AS President of the United
States, I congratulate the Ameri-
can labor movement on the sound
ness of its traditions and policies
and pledge my continued support
of its ideals. Working together
labor. management and govern
ment-we can safeguard our ma
terial standard of living. Even
more important than that, we
can hand down to our children a
glorious heritage of freedom, with
out which even a life of material
abundance and prosperity is hard
ly worth the living. With the help
of God we can achieve the goals
we have set for ourselves and help
to bring peace to the world.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Gifted Youngsters Often Suffer
In School, PSYCHOLOGIST Says

school sooner, or, be skipped to
higher grades.
"They bloom when put in their
own mental age group. if they
aren't their emotional problems
only become worse. They are
many tragic examples of sucn
students in colleges today. Many
quit trying to do as good work
as they can"
Special Glasses Sussessful.
Special classes are another an
swer, and have been operated in
New York City for 20 years. DR..
MGilbert said. Smaller cities don't
have enough such children to
warrant special classes.
In those towns. children can be
skipped upward. or be given extra
work in normal classes to keep
them busy and interested he said.
Or. O'Shea said that pSycholo-
gically the best thing seemed to
be to put them in higher grades.
where they worked with children
of the same menual advancement
as their own, and had compan-
ionship.
The bright children often are
physically better endowed too. so
they aren't misfits in the higher
grades, she added.
Dr.. Ethel l.. Cornell, New York
State Board of Education, Albany.
N. Y, said many bright children
who should become our leaders
are not doing so. They breeze
through ordinary classes so easily
that they aren't challenged to
believe that they have responsible
| lity to use their talents in socially
desirable ways"
Evening star., 1951-09-02

The National Gallery of Art
announced last night it has ac-
quired one of the most important
oil paintings of the American ar
tist, Winslow Homer.
The picture. entitled, Fright and
Left" displays two ducks in the
air above the waves, falling, as if
mortally wounded by a hunter
Finished in 1909, this was the next
to last painting by Homer. who
died the following year.
David E. Finley, director of the
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Civic Orchestra Begins
ReheursuIs September IL

Rehearsals for the Washington
Civic Orchestra will get under way
at 8 pm. September IL, in Car
do2o Center. the District Recrea-
tion Department announced to-
day. Additions will be held that
night.
Persons 18 years or over are
accepted for membership. Re-
hearsals will be held each Tues
day at pm, and a series of fall
concerts is planned.
Evening star., 1951-09-02

gallery. said Homer had been re-
luctant to part with the painting,
but finally sold it to a friend, in
whose family it remained until
it was acquired from the Avalon
Foundation through generosity OF
Mrs. Ailsa Mellon Bruce.
John Walker. curator of the
National Gallery, praised the work
as Homer at his best" He added
For simplicity OF conception ano
forcefulness of expression. it would
be difficult to find an equal"
A biographer of Homer writes
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Is More SerYicemen
Dead or Missing in
New Alaska Crashes
BY III. As,soeieted Pres.

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sept. l..
Thirteen more Servicemen were
dead or missing today in the
eighth and ninth of series of
disastrous Alaska air crashes.
But. for once, a survivor was
found at the scene of one of the
accidents. The Alaska Air Com
mand reported that a Navy air.
man was found on Little Tanaga
Island where nine men died yes
terday in the flaming wreckage of
a Navy Privateer bomber.
His name was not disclosed.
pending notification of next of
kin. and there was no indication
OF his condition.
The Tanaga crash and the dis
appearance of an Air Force CAT
transport plane carrying at least
four persons, raised the toll of
dead and missing to "a, all in
plane accidents.
Crashed into Mountain.
The Navy Privateer crashed in
to a mountain at about the TOO
foot level on Little Tanaga Island
far out on the Aleutian chain.
1t was on routine flight from
Adak and in its last report two
hours after takeoff told Of a 300
foot ceiling. some clouds and fog
but a visibility of two miles.
1t. Comdr. Charles w. Rich,
Bozeman, Mont, located the
burned wreckage from the air. A
search party, which went by boat
and then overland, recovered
eight bodies. The ninth body was
not found.
The craft was the same type as
the Navy plane which crashed
two weeks ago on Amak Island
north of Alaska Peninsula with
the loss of II lives.
The CAT transport from the
5039th Base Flight Squadron at
Elmendorf Air Force Base at An
chorage, just disappeared on a
flight between Latinum and Max
mex, west of Kodiak.
The two-engine transport con-
tacted Bethel and asked permis-
sion to fly on instruments at 1000
feet. When the Bethel radio at
tempted to contact the plane two
minutes later there was no
answer.
Battle Bad Weather.
Three Flying FortresSeS from
the 10th Rescue Squadron at Elm
endorf and two CATS from the
missing planes own squadron
fought bad weather to search to-
day. The search was concentrated
around Naknek principally because
of impossible weather conditions
elsewhere.
At Kodiak, the Navy announced
the victims of the Privateer crash.
They are:
1t. Burdel A. Cook, Pensacola,
Fla; (jg) William H. Diana. jr.,
Wilkes-Barre, Pa; Ensign Frank
H. Sutley. BesSemer. Ala; George
Y. Jekins. aviation machinists
mate, Alameda, Calf: Don r.
McNair, airman, Eden, Tex; An
thony c. Molina, Ell Monte, Calf;
James T. Mallard, chief aviation
machinists mate, Los Angeles;
Wilford E. Tacie, airman, Port
Huron. Mich. and Marvin P.
Huber, electronicS chief, New
Iberia, La.
The unprecedented series of
peace time, summer accidents I'M
Alaska started July 81 when a
Korean airlift plane disappeared
with 38 aboard. No trace of it has
been found.
Evening star., 1951-09-02

that the artist began the work
because of the handsome plumage
of a pair of wild ducks he bought
for Thanksgiving dinner. To study
the movement and position of birds
shot, he went out day after day
with a hunter.
The painting got its name from
a sportsman who, spotting it in
a gallery, cried out. Right and
Left" in admiration of the hunter
who could bring down bird with
each barrel of his shotgun.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Nail Sticking in Eye,
Mon MoY Reqoin Siqht
By the Associated Press

TEMPLE CITY, Calf, Sept. /.
Virgil Hellman was walking
around for a while yesterday with
a nail sticking out of his eye.
A doctor removed the nail and
predicted the 45-year-old cabinet
maker will still be able to see out
of the eye after it heals.
The two and a half inch nail
Tipped up and lodged point first
in the eye after Mr.. Hellman
struck it with a hammer. Mr..
Hellman was treated at nearby
Ell Monte Medical Center.
Evening star., 1951-09-02

The Star is delivered to more
homes in the Washington area
than any other newspaper. If you
are not now a regular subscriber,
phone Sterling 5000 for home
delivery of Washington's number
one newspaper.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
DR.. DonIon Is Resigning As Cancer Bureau Chief

DR.. Charlotte Donlon, director
of the Bureau of Cancer Control
Of the Health Department, is re-
signing to enter private practice
here. Her resignation was effec-
tive May /, but she is continuing
to serve on a part time basis until
her successor is appointed.
She was appointed director of
the Cancer Bureau in May, 1949,
succeeding DR.. Jay Mclean. She
has been instrumental in building
Evening star., 1951-05-17
GoNonty Action Korea for Two D. Officers

coIoneI'S vile and two children
are now in Japan.
Capt. CHASER advanced through
enemy fire to personally check
the company positions after COM
munication lines were disrupted
in an attack.
After assuring himself that
everything was under control"
the citation said, she returned
to the command post and found It
overrun by hostile forces. Firing
his weapon with deadly accuracy,
he stormed into the hostile ranks.
Evening star., 1951-05-17

Iert D. Chaser at Silver Spring Tor
his conduct during an attack near
Pongdong on November 20. Capt
Glaser's wife and young son live
at 745 North Hampton drive, Sill
yer Spring.
The outer defenses of Col. De-
chow's battalion were penetrated
by an enemy attack, the citation
read, and artillery fire called for
by the colonel failed to halt the
advance.
Col. Dechow then "risked in
Evening star., 1951-05-17

Two 9th Infantry officers from
Washington and nearby Maryland
have been decorated for gallantry
in action against the Reds in
Korea, the Defense Department
announced late yesterday.
1t. Col. George Dechow, for
merly of 2745 Woodley place NV,
won the First Oak Leaf Cluster
to the Silver Star in an engage
ment near Haman on the night
of December 80, while Silver
Star award went to Capt. Rob-
Evening star., 1951-05-17

tense fire and moved through the
position to coordinate the move
ment and fire of his men," the
report said. Inspiring his men
to maximum effort, he conducted
a spirited defense that forced the
enemy to withdraw"
Col. Dechow's mother, Mrs.
Linda M. Dechow, lives at the
Woodley place address. He and
his family resided there during
three years of duty in Washing
ton before he was assigned to a
post in Japan two years ago. The
Evening star., 1951-05-17

so demoralizing the enemy that
they dropped their arms and fled"
Capt. Chaser. who was wounded
in action in Europe during World
War II, is now in a hospital in
Osaka, Japan, his wife said. Re
Gently she received a letter from
him, explaining he had suffered
a sprained back.
Evening star., 1951-05-17

the control registry, sta
tistical file of cancer incidence and
treatment results in the District.
DIR. Donlon is married to James
Hughes, Federal Government en-
'ploye.
DR.. Donlon formerly was direc-
tor of radio therapy, Savannah
Tumor Clinic. Savannah, Ga.
Evening star., 1951-05-17

Lourenco Marques, Mozambi-
que. reports entertaining 23,50O
tourists from South Africa and
the Rhodesias last year.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Tourist Publicity Cut

Although the tourist trade Is
Southern Rhodesia's s fourth source
of income ($8,500,000 in 1950)
government grants to the Publicity
Association have been cut.
Evening star., 1951-05-17

There are more than 1000 coal
mines in the United States.
Evening star., 1951-05-17

Compact single unit. Fits under
dash Of most cars and trucks.
Long range reception. pans
Can also be installed in dash.
Custom-styled controls.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-07
RUSsIAN BUTTER ROLLS

One cup butter, 25s cups -four. /
teaspoon vanilla, u cup powdered
sugar, II teaspoon sugar, q cup
walnuts cut fine
Cream butter, add sugar gradual
ly, add vanilla. Sift flour, measure.
add to above mixture. Add 81 It and
nuts, roll in q inch balls. Bake
in creased pan at $500 F., for 20
minutes. Roll in powdered sugar
when warm and again when cool.
Miss Helen Samendinger, Della
wares First International Farm
Youth Exchange, will be the guest
speaker at the 10th Kent County
Annual Achievement Banquet to be
held at the Caesar Rodney School,
Thursday evening, December g.,
1851, at $50 p. m.
Mr.. J. Frank Gordy, County Ag-
ent Leader of the Delaware Agri-
culture Extension Service, will ex-
tend greetings to the group. Recog-
milton will be given to all Local
Volunteer Leaders of Kent Coun-
ty. Two ten-year leader service
awards will be given and four five
year leader service awards. All
county awards will be given by the
County Club Agent, Margaret
Webb. Two outstanding awards are
to be made: the presentation of the
Silver Cup Award to the most out
standing club in Kent County in
1851 and the Dairy Judging Trophy
to the club team placing first in