davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-02
DID you KNOW

that despite higher costs, Minnesota's
ore must be produced cheaply enough
to meet increased competition from
other ore areas?
that more ore factories can be built
-. more jobs created If Mime
sofas ore industry Ia taxed a. fairly
as other industries!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-02

that there is only one way for Mime
sofas iron ore industry to survive?
That is to turn increasingly to the
low-grade and taconite ores as the
high-grades run out.
that processing these leaner ores is a
manufacturing operation calling for
hundreds Of millions to be invested in
great "ore factories?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-02
LET Other States
PAY OUR ORE TAXES?

ONE ARGUMENT advanced in favor of
higher iron ore taxes in Minnesota goes
like this: Sure, raise them. Minnesota
can use the money - besides, the tax
would be paid by steel consumers In the
other Al states"
Wouldn't it be nice II 1t were so simple!
But there's hole in the argument big
enough to drive an ore truck through.
It's the CHEEKY belief that America has
to rely on our ore. In the past, that's
been true. In the future, 1t may not.
The fact is that Minnesota no longer
has an ore monopoly. Today for the first
time, Minnesotas ore industry faces big
time competition: from the high-grade
ores Of Labrador and Venezuela, from
the taconites Of other states.
The surest way to hobble Minnesota's
chances of meeting and beating this
competition il to load still higher taxes
atop the S31.5 millions the iron ore in
dustry is already paying.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-02

Charisson Iron Mining Co Ths Cleveland cate. frn,
Co. The N A. Hanna Co. Inland Steel Co. {. Infsr.
stats Iron Co Ogebsy, Norton q Co. Olivsr Irua
Mining Co. Pickands. Mafhsr q Co . Rspuhhe -
Corp. Snyder Mining Co Whsstns Ssssl Corp
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-02

A foir deol for Mime oto's iron
ore means q good dsoI for you
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-02

Hundreds Of millions Of dollars are going in
to new stsel mills On the Atlantic seaboard-
Why? To process Increasing amounts Of ores
from Other landa
. A group Of u. 8 life insurance companies
rscsntly bought up most Of the 500 million
bond issue Of The company developing Labrador
iron ora
Evening star., 1951-02-17
Patrons List
For Concert

Capt. and Mrs. Jack H. Lewis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond S. Rich
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. Douglas
Birchby are among the patrons
for the concert this evening OF
the Glee Club of st. Peters
School at Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
The program will be given in
the Washington Club on 18th
street at K, at $3.50 o'clock. the
Rev. Frank c. Leeming, head
master of the school, conducting
Patrons for the concert also
include former United States
Ambassador William r. Castle,
the Rev. Rolla P. Currie. the Rev.
James Richards, Mrs. George A.
Randolph, Mrs. K. P. McElroy,
Mrs. Betty Crane Cooke, Miss
Ethel l.. johnson, Miss Harriet
K. Carey. Col. Hugo A. Kenyon
and Mr. Ross H. Hunter.
The students and Father Leem-
ing arrived about noon today and
will be guests at dinner this eve
ming of Father Richards at st.
Paul's Church. Several of the boys
are Washingtonians and will be
with their families over Sunday;
others will stay with friends.
The youths will sing at II o'clock
tomorrow in St. Paul's Church
at 2430 K street.
Evening star., 1951-02-17
BY Elena de Soyn

Lisner Auditorium was packed
last night with enthusiasts who
came to hear the worlds greatest
guitarist, Andres Segovia. For more
than a score of years Segovia has
been unrivalled In the art OF
interpreting music and In his
mastery of the guitar.
AS usual, his devotion to the
esthetic was uppermost in his man
ner of execution and choice of
program. Serene and benign, per-
fectly poised, the artist began his
recital with rare gems of the
seventeenth, eighteenth and nine
teenth centuries, such as Fresco-
baldi's ARIA con variazione";; de
Viseo's Suite in D.; Giuliani's
"Sonatina";; Sor's Theme and
Variation: Bach's "Fuga, Sicili-
ano and Bourree"; Haydn's "An-
dante and Minuetto," and Men
delssohn's "Canzonetta."
Never hurried, completely at
ease, the master extracted tones
of unsurpassed beauty from his
fragile sounding instrument. A
vibrant chord, a songful passage,
Evening star., 1951-02-17
News Of Music

a trill or a run, at an uncanny
speed, play only an infinitesimal
part in his extraordinary technical
equipment. His fingers Of steel in
the right hand played upon the
strings as If they were a keyboard.
The artist is one of the very
few who has penetrated the mys-
teries Of absolete classical dances
such as they appeared in de
Viseo's suite: the "Allemande, y
"Bourree, "Sarabande," Ca
Vote" "Courante" and others. He
presented them in the tempo and
in the spirit Of the period, varied,
graceful and rich in nuance. His
tempt rubati in Bach showed his
command Of style, while his play
ing of the "fuga." written for the
lutte, but made familiar by violin
lists, was another outstanding
number in yesterdays program,
as were Giuliani's sonatina and
Mendelssohn's "Canzonetta." The
second half of the program listed
compositions Of the modern school,
several of which were by con-
temporaries.
Evening star., 1951-02-17
Meetinq Called

The Women's Welsh Club of
Washington will hold it's monthly
meeting at 8 pm. Monday at the
home of Mrs. Joseph Leonard.
1920 Connecticut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1951-02-17
Miss Higgins
.ToGive Lecture

Marguerite Higgins, Korean wal
correspondent, will give benefit
lecture under the sponsorship OF
the Washington Bryn Mawi
Alumnae on March 10 in LisneI
Auditorium, it was announced to-
day by Mrs. Harry L. Grant, bene-
fit chairman.
Miss Higgins. who has just
returned to the United States
after her second assignment or
the battlefront, will speak on the
Korean war.
Assisting Mrs. Grant with ar
rangements for the lecture are
Mrs. Paul Freeland. Mrs. Walter
Gardner, Mrs. James Crocker,
Mrs. Richard Taliaferro. Mrs. j
Lawrence Houghteling. Mrs. John
Farr Simmons, Mrs. Brice Clagett
Mrs. John G. Laylin. Miss Anne
Peter, Mrs. Harold LEIGH, Mrs
Charles D. Heron, Mrs. David
-Acheson, Mrs. James Rowe. jr.
and Mrs. Clyde Wilson.
Mrs. Grant is taking orders for
the tickets at her home. 2210 r
street NV. They are also on sale
at the Raleigh Hotel ticket desk.
Evening star., 1951-02-17
Young Married
Hold PARTY

Hawaiian entertainment high
lighted the dinner party given by
members of the Young Married
Women's Club of the YWCA last
night for their husbands and
guests at the Kenwood Country
Club.
The program featured dances
by Pualani, Hawaiian dancer, and
two of her students, Luana Cook
and Sally Masciana. A color Aim
of Hawaii was shown. and guests
wore leis especially flown from
the islands for the occasion. The
flowers were presented to the
clubs president. Mrs. John T.
Cooley. and the party's chair
man. Mrs. Donald Thompson, on
Ruth Cranes television show ear
licr in the day.
Evening star., 1951-02-17
Society and Clubs
Mrs. BorkIey Hostess at University
Openinq; Other Parties Yesterday

Mrs. Alben w. Barkley, as trus-
tee of the American University,
was hostess last evening at dinner
on the occasion Of the opening of
the university's Bureau of Social
Science Research.
DR.. Frederick M: Osborn of the
Carnegie Corp. Of New York
acted as toastmaster. Prof. and
Mrs. Robert T. Bower received
with Mrs. Barkley and DR.. Paul
F. Douglas, president of the uni
versity.
Among the guests were many
from out of town who had come
to congratulate DR.. Bower, the
director of the newly opened
bureau. Prof. and Mrs. Paul
Lazarsfield of Columbia Univer-
sity were there and other guests
included Judge and Mrs. E. v
Fletcher, DR.. Samuel Flowerman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Gubin, DR..
Dudley Kirk, DR.. Cathryn Seeker
Hudson, DR.. Bruce Smith and Mr.
Paul Stewart.
CompbeIIs hosts
Yesterday in their Spring Valley
home the chairman of the Cana
dian Joint Staff. Air Vice Marshal
Hugh Campbell, and Mrs. Camp
bell entertained at 6-to-8-o'clock
fete in honor Of Maj. and Mrs.
R. F. Walker, who are leaving Feb
ruary % for Winnipeg. Canada,
Mai. Walkers new post.
Evening star., 1951-02-17

Mrs. Campbell chose a navy blue
taffeta afternoon gown with a high
neck in which to receive her
guests. Spring flowers were used
throughout the house to add a
festive note to the farewells that
were said.
Guests for the most part were
close friends of the honorees. and
the constant arrivals during the
reception hours attested their
popularity in Washington.
Visitor Honored
Mrs. William B. Curlett, who
with Mr.. Curlett is here for a
week from their Los Angeles home,
was the guest in whose honor Mrs.
william Sasscer Hill entertained
at luncheon yesterday. The party
was given in the home of Mrs.
Hills parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Jean Willett. on Calvert street.
Mrs. Curlett, as Miss Patricia
Peckham. was a classmate of Mrs.
Hill in California. She and Mr..
Curlett make frequent trips to
Washington and are staying at the
Carlton. Their summer home is at
Laguna Beach.
Guests at the luncheon yester-
day also included Mrs. James Nc
Sherry Wimsatt, Mrs. Sydney B.
Smith, Mrs. Jacqueline Lewis, Mrs.
Polly Wayne Kittelle, Mrs. Nancy
Howard Kritchell, Mrs. Paul
Traynham and the Misses Mary
N. S. Whitley and Elaine Lefevre.
Evening star., 1951-02-17
Ash to Address
Hospital Auxiliary

Col. J. E. Ash. pathologist at the
Suburban Hospital. will address
the Woman's Auxiliary of the hos
pital at a meeting to be held at
10 am. Monday in the hospital
assembly room. Col. Ash's talk
will follow a brief business meet
ing.
Mrs. Maurice Grass is in charge
of luncheon reservations.
The Junior Woman's Club of
Chevy Chase and the Montgomery
County Section of the National
Council Of Jewish Women recently
have become liaison members of
the auxiliary. Mrs. G. 3. Bryant,
jr., of Bethesda has been appoint
ed chairman of the Social Service
Committee, with Mrs. r. S. Cav
mess of Kensington as her assist
ant.
Evening star., 1951-02-17
By Ruth Dean

If you want to become sue
cessful writer, get some trusted
family friend to send your manu-
script to the publishers-and re-
ceive the rejection slips.
That was the advice offered
by Kathleen Norris, whose own
success is well known. before the
Congressional Club yesterday.
1t was the persistence of her
husband, the late Charles G. Nor
ris, that was responsible for the
acceptance of her first literary
effort-after 38 tries-Mrs. Norris
revealed.
Writing is a glorious profess
sion," she declared. Il think
every one has a book, story or
poem that justifies itself. But get
a trusted friend of the family to
take care of the manuscript send
ing, so you won't get discouraged
Mrs. Norris also advised would
be authors Ito write the thing you
wish you were reading" Too
many make the mistake of writing
on subjects they know nothing
about, she said. "The best writing
has been about the lives Of simple
people," she added.
Mrs. Norris. whose writing ca
reer started in 1910. recalled
amusing experiences with such
equally famous writer's as Sinclair
Lewis, Fannie Hurst, Edna st.
Vincent Millay and Edna Ferber.
She also had something to
say about her favorite subject
women. Men have a f1attering
way of calling each other geniuses,
but women are geniuses, too, in a
different way" she said. ANY
woman whose household runs
comfortably most of the time
and I say, most of the time-is a
genius"
On the serious side, Mrs. Nor
ris expressed the opinion that "if
women were more influential in
government. there wouldn't be so
many wars"
Asked which of her books is
her favorite, Mrs. Norris named
Certain People of Importance"
and Little Ships" the latter be-
Evening star., 1951-02-17
Barbara WeIeney
lis Married

In a candlelight ceremony al
the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church recently, Miss Barbara
Jean Meleney became the bride OF
Mr.. Austin Du Puy Wise. DR.
Franklin Gillespie officiated.
The bride, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Leber Meleney Of
Bethesda, wore an ivory satin
gown made with a bodice of Allen
con lace. Her flngertip illusion
veil fell from a pearl-studded
tiara.
The groom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs, John c. Wise of Staten
Island, N. Y. After a short we'd
ding trip south, the couple will
make their home in Connersville,
Ind, where the groom is employed.
Evening star., 1951-02-17
Kathleen Norris Offers
Advice to New Writers

cause sit is so reminiscent Of my
childhood in San Francisco" Hav-
ing a book published, she added.
"is like having baby-this one
is cutter than all the rest. And I've
had "a babies" she laughed.
Mrs. Lawrence H. Smith, pro-
gram chairman, introduced Mrs.
Norris, and the authors sister,
Mrs. Charles Conway Hartigan,
with whom she is staying on her
Washington visit. Mrs. James G.
Davis presided.
Evening star., 1951-02-17
Auxiliary to Form

Wives of members Of the Dis
trict Dental Society will meet to
form an auxiliary at a luncheon
at 1890 pm. Tuesday at the
Kenwood Country Club.
Mrs. Lawrence Smallwood is IN
charge of the Hospitality Commit
tee for the luncheon. Mrs. N. w
Ditzler has arranged the program
and Mrs. John Callander is IN
charge of luncheon reservations.
Evening star., 1951-02-17
.'Pur|or Meetinos'
On City of HOPE

Local members of the auxiliary
to the City of Hope. will hole
"parlor meetings" tonight to listen
to an ABC network program hon.
oring the medical center which
is located near Los Angeles. Calf
To be heard locally over Station
WMAL, the program will present
a number of Hollywood stars in
cluding Rosalind Russell, Douglas
Fairbanks, jr., Cary Grant. Gary
Cooper and others.
The City of Hope is. launching
a building expansion program
which will include a free cancer
hospital and cancer research
laboratory.
Evening star., 1951-02-17
lroq Party
For Mission

The Iraq Charge d'Affaires
and Nine. Bakr gave a delightful
party last evening in their home
on Woodlawn drive. Guests OF
honor were the fifteen members
of special mission from the In
ternational Bank who are going
to Bagdad.
Other guests at the buffet sup
per, which featured delicious Arab
dishes, were members of embassies
and legations from the Arab ma
tions.
Evening star., 1951-02-17

Yesterday at the Pinkney Me-
mortal Church, Hyattsville, Md,
Miss Patricia Stone became the
bride of MI. Roy Randolph Reed,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Reed of
HyattSville, Md.
Given in marriage by her guard
ian, Mr.. Clarence w. Biggs, jr.,
with Mrs. William H. carp as her
matron of honor, the bride wore
a traditional white satin wedding
gown and carried an arm bouquet
of white roses and gardenias.
After a honeymoon trip to New
York City. Mr.. and Mrs. Reed will
make their home in Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
New York Bar Seeks
To Block Confirmation
|0f Frieda Hennock
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 13.-The
Association of the Bar OF the
City OF New York will seek to
block Senate confirmation of Fed
|eral Communications Commits
sioner Frieda B. Hennock as a
Federal Judge.
Miss Hennock. nominated by
President Truman Monday for the
bench in the Southern District Of
New York, was the first woman
named to the Federal bench in
this area.
Whitney North Seymour, presi-
dent of the bar association. and
Louis M. Loeb, chairman OF its
Judiciary Committee, said yester-
day:
We are convinced that she is
totally unqualified to be United
States District Judge and shall
vigorously oppose confirmation of
her nomination.
Mr.. Seymour and Mr.. Loeb re-
called that in 1949 Miss Hennock'S
name was submitted to the as
ISOLATION for possible appointment
to one of the then existing va
cancies in the district court. and
after investigation we reported she
was not qualified.
The association, in line with its
policy, did not state why it found
the 46-year-old Miss Hennock un-
qualified for the bench. Presi-
dent Truman appointed her to
the Federal Communications
Commission three years ago.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Ruffner Tells of May Massacre
That Stopped a Chinese Corps

hole in the center of the line,
Three others, the 18th. 9th and
60th, moved eastward to "go
around the end"
"It became obvious" Gen. Ruff
ner explained, "that we had to
begin to give ground"
Withdrawal, Then Pursuit.
There followed what the mill
tary textbooks call "a delay in
successive positions"-the division
falling back In a series Of moves
infiicting casualties while rolling
with the enemy's punch.
Later the I'd and other divi-
sions IN the 10th Corps pushed of
in pursuit of the Reds.
The general estimated that be-
tween May is and May 26 the di-
vision killed or wounded about
48 900 enemy soldiers. The divt-
sion moved back IL miles during
its planned withdrawal.
"We sold that real estate at the
rate Of 1000 Cinnamon a mile, =
Gen. Ruffner said. Then we re-
took the real estate"
After that" the division leader
said, you'd have trouble conyinc-
ing the I'd Division 1t couldn't
lick six Of those Chinese corps.
They have already licked four OF
them twice"
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Faith in Humanity
And $50 Restored
To Blind Vendor

John B. Triplett didn't have
time to lose his faith in humanity.
Mr.. Triplett. As, OF 1929 Har-
ward street NV. operates fruit
stand in an Office building at 815
Connecticut avenue NV. He is
blind. Monday, while he was away
from his stand for a brief time.
some one took his billfold contain
ing $150.93.
Yesterday afternoon, several
employees from Offices in the build
ing handed him note. telling him
not to Judge every one by the man
who stole his money. Attached to
the note was $150.93-proceeds of
q collection among workers in
Offices Of the Economic Co-opera-
ton Administration, the Housing
and Home Finance Agency and
the Civil Defense Administration
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Nv the A,,eeiaisd Press

TOKYO, June 13.-The fight
ing men of the United States I'd
Division call it "the May mas
sacre."
The label covers 10 days of
rugged war during which the In
dianhead Division stopped four
corps of Chinese, smashed the Red
attack back on It's heels and killed
or wounded an estimated $4,000
Communist troops.
Mai. Gen. Clark L. Ruffner.
commander Of the division, who
Is in Tokyo on a brief leave, told
the story at a news conference
today.
The massacre began May 16.
Gen. Ruffner said. That was the
day the Reds started their drive
against the I'd Division in the
rugged hills Of East Korea below
the 38th Parallel.
Hit On Chosen Ground.
"We had hoped for long time,
Gen. Ruffner said, that the Chi
nese would hit us just once on
our own chosen ground"
That's exactly what the Reds
did.
The general said the Reds at
tackled when his division was up
to full strength. had an ample
supply Of reserves, controlled a
good road net to the rear.
had all its artillery in position
and occupied commanding high
ground.
It was a bad choice for the
Chinese.
After a series Of feints and jabs,
the Communists pushed a heavy
probing attack at the divisions S
center, but failed to make a pene-
tration. The next day deter
mined Chinese infantrymen moved
against the division all along its
front. The Reds opened a big
hole in the middle.
Artillery Record Set.
That night and next day the
Indianhead artillery set a new
American record for sustained ar
tillery fire-more than 1880
rounds in "a hours. The big guns
helped seal of the hole the Reds
had punched in the line.
BY then, Gen. Ruffner said, the
Reds had hit the right flank and
succeeded in partially turning it.
One Chinese corps, the 18TH
was assigned to press through the
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Six Area High Students
Get Gu Scholarships

Six Washington area high school
graduates have been awarded
scholarships to Catholic Univer-
sity.
The university granted a full,
four-year scholarship to Preston
Jumonville. 4515 @ street NV. a
student at st. Johns College High
School.
Half scholarships went to Ken
meth Harvey. 5508 Thirtieth place
NV, of Roosevelt High School;
William Webb, 1914 Twenty-eighth
place Sc, of st. Paul's High
School; Ralph Borzillo, 2104
Branch avenue Sc, of Priory
High School. and Ronald Fogan
1720 Hobart street NV, of ST.
Johns High School.
The Washington archdiocesan
|four-year scholarship went to Jere
Delaney, 507 Maple Ridge road
Bethesda, of st. Johns College
High School.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Bell Presented Plaque
For Philippines Mission

Daniel w. Bell, president of the
American Security & Trust Co.,
was presented plaque yesterday
in recognition of his work as head
of a special economic mission to
the Philippines last year.
The plaque was presented to Mr..
Bell by John s. Killeen. president
of the Georgetown Lions Club. in
behalf of the Manila Lions Club.
Also present at the Lions Club
luncheon at the Westchester
apartments were John Melby of
the State Departments Bureau of
Far Eastern Affairs. and Myron
M. Cowen, American Ambassador
to the Philippines.
Mr.. Bell. a former Under
secretary of the Treasury. lives at
1916 Grammercy street NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Water Negotiations Asked
For Lorton and 0ccoauan

The District Commissioners yes
terday asked Corporation Counsel
Vernon E. West to negotiate with
the Alexandria Water Co. to see
if the company could offer better
price for supplying water to the
Lorton Reformatory and Occoquan
Workhouse.
The company has offered to sup
ply water to the two institutions
for $4,000 a year, which is $2,-
900 a year more than it now costs
the District Department of Cor
rections to maintain its own water
supply plant.
Donald Clemmer. director of the
Department Of Corrections, told
Evening star., 1951-06-13
War Dependency Claims
DeudIine Set June 2o

Parents who were dependent on
sons or daughters who died during
or after service in World War II
have until June 80 to file proof of
their dependency for claiming
social security payments based on
the war service.
Monthly social security payments
may be made to surviving de-
pendent parents when they reach
IS, if the servicemen or service
woman was not survived, by a
widow, widower or child who
should get the payments. A mother
or father is considered dependent
If the son or daughter contributed
as much as half to the parents
support.
Evening star., 1951-06-13

the Commissioners the plant is
old and, if kept in use, might soon
need repairs. He said that, If
water was bought, six employees
would no longer be needed, but he
added he thought he could find a
place for most of them.
The move to buy water for the
institutions was opposed by Dis
trict Budget Officer Walter Fowler,
who pointed out the contract with
the water company would be on
"a year-to-year basis, and the price
might be raised.
Commissioner F. Joseph Dona-
hue then suggested further ne
gotiations be carried on before
any decision is made.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Utah RuinfoII Is Varied

SALT LAKE CITY.-Average
annual precipitation in Utah is
only 13 inches with some desert
sections getting less than five and
the mountain ranges recording up
Ito 40 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30

Shirley Davis, (center above) daughter of MT. and Mrs. Trevor M. Davis, has been contracted to play on local television show over WOR, NYC, called Charm Time, " "a musical variety show. Shirley writes she is to do her fourth show of the 13-week series Sunday from to 4:30. The quintette, in which Shirley is playing, is led by the pianist, Ruth Duncan, and is sim liar to the group which Shirley is leader e., herself
 The above group is Shirley and her "Twilighters."
 Beside her television work, Shir- ley has an offer to lead and man. age a girls orchestra, nine pieces including herself on the cello for a summer beach, dinner club located on Atlantic Beach, L. |. Whether or not Miss Davis accepts depends on the contracts stipulation with regard to opening and closing dates of the engagement.
 Shirley is keeping up her acting work through voluntary ser,'cea with the AmericaE Theatre N'iAg NYC.