davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-07
CIO Chief Recovering
From Virus Influenza

Philip Murray, president of the
CIO, is recovering in Doctors
Hospital from an attack of virus
influenza. his Office reported to-
day. He entered the hospital
Sunday.
Mr.. Murray's associates said his
physician expects to discharge
him from the hospital by the end
of the week.. The CIO president
then will go to Florida for a
weeks vacation.
Evening star., 1951-02-07
Mrs. Lowell LETTERS
From Another Man
Introduced al Hearinq

The Rev. C. Stanley Lowell's
collection of letters he contends
his now-estranged wife received
from another man" after their
own marriage were introduced
into the. couples divorce trial to-
day.
The letters were offered in evi-
dence just before the luncheon
recess.
Mrs. Eileen Lowell's attorney
yesterday demanded the letters be
brought into District Court. The
lawyer, Jean Boardman, indicated
he wants to show his client re-
ceived the letter before her mar
riage to the pastor of Wesley
Methodist Church. Chevy Chase,
D. C.
The slight, auburn haired wife
is suing DR.. Lowell for limited
divorce on cruelty claims. The
present proceedings before Judge
Charles F. Mclaughlin involve
only the couples contest over tenn
porary custody of their three chill
dren, ages 8. 8 and 8.
Mr.. Boardman raised the ques-
ton of the letters during cross
examination of the tall, handsome
pastor. 4XA
Asks About Letters.
isn't 1T a fact thah since the
separation. you have told men,
bers of your congregation you
have letters proving your wife has
been carrying on an affair with
another man?" the lawyer asked.
mo. No I have never made such
statement. DR.. Lowell replied.
He Immediately added. how
ever. that he has told some in
dividuals that he discovered a
pack" of letters Mrs. Lowell re-
ceived from another man since
their own marriage. He said he
found them filed away and pre-
served" in such places as the par
sonage attic. sewing room and
kitchen drawers.
But DR.. Lowell acknowledged he
has never found evidence that his
wife ever saw this "other man"
since the marriage in 1896. He
emphatically denied he has tried
to give the impression these
letters were written recently and
were the cause Of their marital
split. He fixed dates of the most
recent at about 1889 or 1910.
DR.. Lowell was asked point
blank yesterday do you want
your wife back now?" to which
he unhestiatingly replied: Eyes y
Regards Vows as Sacred.
II regard as very sacred my
marriage vows" he said. 81 be-
lieve it my duty to care for this
woman in every way I can so that
she can be rational and right"
Referring to earlier mention of
his position that Mrs. Lowell is
mentally and physically unable
to give the children proper care,
DR.. Lowell said he would urge"
she take psychiatric treatment.
"She is an emotionally sick
woman" the pastor declared, al
though denying he has ever told
her she is crazy" because "that
would discourage her
Asked about his wife's interest
in psychology, DR.. Lowell de-
scribed that interest as being Gin
an abnormal or cultish vein."
Mrs. Lowell likewise has de-
scribed her husband as unfit for
custody of their children. She
has testified psychiatric treatment
has been suggested for him, too.
DR.. Lowell is being defended by
Attorneys Henry Fowler and JUS
tin Edgerton.
Evening star., 1951-02-07
Pupils Give $176.85

Pupils at Park View School,
Warder and Newton streets NV,
yesterday contributed a total of
$176.85 to the March of Dimes
Aampaign.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

majoring in physics. He is mar
ried and has a daughter.
Miss Phyllis E. Jacobs, 20, oil
West Newton, Mass, who lives Il
1924 Nineteenth street NV. A
senior majoring in psychology, she
is employed by the Management
Planning Of Washington, Inc.
Foreign Affairs Major.
John Krizay, "a. of Washing
ton, Pa, who lives at 1903 Bilt-
more street NV. He is veteran
majoring in foreign affairs. His
wife works at the Commerce
Department.
Rothwell B. Mason. %, Of Ha-
gerstoWn. Nd, who lives at 2201
@ street NV. A graduate student
in political science, he received
his bachelor Of arts degree from
the university in February. He
is an intern in the executive de-
velopment program Of the Navy
Department.
Mrs. Betty r. Roberts. 81. Of
1887 Lamont street NV. She is
majoring in elementary education
and is a Central High School
graduate. Her husband. Freder-
lex s. Roberts, is employed at the
Pentagon.
Myron S. Thorndyke. 26, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel r. Thorn
dyke, 224 Thirty-fourth street NE
A Mckinley High School graduate,
he is majoring in English litera-
ture. He served in the Army Sig
nal Corps during World War II.
Arnold NJ. Token, 20, son of Mr..
Evening star., 1951-04-22
IS at GNU Selected for Phi Beto Kappa

IN e. He received the bachelor oi
arts degree with a major in fint
arts last February. He has wor
various art prizes, including sev.
Ieral In Corcoran Gallery compe.
| titiOYls.
Miss Lila r. Diament, 10, daugh.
ter Of Abraham Diament, 334
lThirty-fifth street N .E. A graduate
lof Eastern High School, she /:
lmajoring in biology. She is treas
urer of the French Club and 3
member of the Sailing Association
Army Officer Included.
1t. Leo Grey. a.. of 204 North
Wayne street. Arlington. "A native
Iof Berlin, Germany, he attended
the University Of Denver before
entering GWU. He is lnajoring in
economics and has been on active
duty with the Army since 194a
and an officer since 1916.
Miss Lou Ann Hall, 90, daughter
|of DR. James II. Hall. .4704 Forty
sixth street NV. She is a graduate
|of Woodrow Wilson High School
a member of the university SWIM
ming group. glee club and the fol-
lies cast.
Harold M. Hart, jr., 81, of Bar
|ringGo1, H., who lives ait 1874 New
Hampshire avenue NV. He is ma
ioring In foreign affairs and has
been q member Of the editors
board Of The Hatchet.
William P. Harris, jr., 80, OF
Stephens City, Va, who lives at
So Sheridan street NE. A former
Army Air Force captain, he is
Evening star., 1951-04-22

Fifteen students at George
Washington University have beer
elected to Phi Beta Kappa, hon
oary scholastic fraternity, the
university announced yesterday
Among the. students to gain
this highest undergraduate .scho-
lastic honor ]. was Miss Nancy
Saunders. 81. al member o1
GWU's successful debate team.
Miss Saunders. junior major
ing IN speech, is a Roosevelt High
School graduate. She is the
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. C. X
Saunders, 4411 Third street NV
She was a member of the GWU
debate team that won the Hall
Iof Fame Debate Tournament al
New York University. the South
Atlantic Forensic Tournament at
Lenoir Rhyme College, and second
place at Georgetown University
Cherry Blossom Tournament. She
is president of the Enosinian De-
batting Society and chairman of
the Student Christian Fellowship
Choices are Listed.
Others ELECTED to Phi Beta
Kappa were:
Charles M. Aaronson, 20, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Aaronson,
Ills Ninth street NV. A native
of the District, he. is a graduate
OF Coolidge High School. He is
majoring in pre-medicine and
works as a laboratory assistant in
the zoology department.
Edwin G. Lum, "a. of New York
City, who now lives at 224 S street
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Donohue
CONTINUED From First Page.)
Leo Grey

MOUNTAINOUS 41AA4 &4oV = ekSN"
gain the prestige which accom-
panies such services"
No ''Hard and Fast Rule"
'"In addition" he went on, there
is a tendency on the part of self
perpetuated boards to become
fixed in their ideas, which
makes the infusion of new blood
and new ideas wholly in the public
interest"
The city head said he was not
making a hard and fast rule" but
that he felt perhaps two or three
terms would be adequate for
memberships on such boards when
there were other persons capable
Of giving good service.
With respect to the accountancy
board, which passes on applica-
tions for prospective certified
public accountants, he said there
appear to be q number of compe-
tent and qualified accountants in
the District "who might we'll
aspire to appointment on this
board"
Donohue Supervises Board.
He noted that the two other
members Of the board. Wayne
Kendrick. president. and MillardI
T. Charlton, secretary, have served
for ~ years and 10 years, respec-
lively. The term is three years.
Under the Commissioners dis
tribution Of supervisory assign
ments among themselves, Mr.
Donohue has special charge of
various professional examining
boards. Among the other agencies
he supervises are the Board of
Public Welfare, the Recreation
Department and the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board.
In expressing his views on ro-
tation. however, he referred to
board members who are not sal
aried, rather than those who are
paid, as in the case of the ABC
Board.
Active in Accounting Circles.
Mr.. Levitan, SO, is native of
Washington. He is a graduate of
the Wharton School of Finance
of the University of Pennsylvania.
He has been engaged in public
accountancy in the District for
% years, except for one year as a
special agent of the FBI and five
years as a Navy officer. attaining
the rank of commander. .
He is a fellow of the District of
Certified Public Accountants, a
member Of the American Insti-
tute of Accountants, chairman of
Certified Public Accountants Edu-
cational Standards for the Dis
trict Institute, and a member of
the Washington Board of Trade.
In l941, he was president of the
District Institute.
Mr.. Levitan lives with his wife
and three children at 2800 Que
bee street NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

and Mrs, Jacob Token. 1881 SOM
lerset place NV. A Central High
School graduate. he is majoring in
physics. He has received four
scholarship awards.
| Miss Faye zismond. 10. daugh-
ter OF Sidney zigmond. elos Four
lteenth street NV. She is a grad
Iuate Of Central High School and
lis majoring In psychology. She is
on The Hatchet staff.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Korean Bottle Flag
Given to Naval Museum
RY tha Associuisd prea,

ANNAPOLIS, April 21.-A
North Korean regimental flag that
was captured by South Koreans
in the Hamhung -Hungnam sector
has been given to the Naval Acad-
emy Museum, it was announced
today.
The flag has three horizontal
blue and red stripes with a white
circle around a red star in the
center. 1t was presented by Rear
Admiral John M. Hoskins, COM
mander Of the Sd Carrier Division,
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Phone Executive Seeks
|SpotsyIvonio clerkship
ey the Assoeictsd Press

CHANCELLOR. Va, April 21.--
Thomas E. Thornburn, president
of the Fredericksburg & Wilder
ness Telephone Co.. has an
nounced his candidacy for Spot
sylvania County Clerk. Mr.. Thorn
burn also is instructor Of voca-
tional agriculture for veterans In
nearby Stafford and King George
counties.
The present clerk, w. Cary Cris-
mond, is a candidate for re,
election. Both men seek the Dem
ocratic nomination.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Johns Hopkins Awarded
Atomic Research Project
BY the Associated Press

BY the Assoeiaisd Press
The Atomic Energy Commits.
sion announced award Of con.
tracts for IA research projects in
the fields Of biology and medicine,
physical research and physics.
Johns Hopkins University is one
lof the institutions at which the
project will be conducted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-28

by Thursday. This bill would pro-
vide for amending and extending the
Defense Production Act of 1850, and
extending the Housing and Rent Act
Of 1947 as amended 1t will, Of course,
have to be considered by the House
after action by the Senate. The adj
visibility of holding some night ses-
sons this week has been proposed
and this likely will be done in order
to insure passage Of the legislation to
meet the Saturday deadline.
Complaining the situation for the
week also from the legislative stand
point is the necessity of providing
funds for operation of the various de-
partments and agencies after Satur-
day Spending authority in the
government terminates with the end
of the fiscal year, yet not single one
Of the regular appropriation bills has
become law. Two of them, to provide
funds for the Labor and Federal
Security Agencies and for the hide
pendent Offices have passed both
Houses and are in conference but
nine others are in various stages
along the way. Included are the huge
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-28

and the destructive moral and physi-
cal effect the use of dope has on its
addicts.
The first open hearings on this sub
ject, which has been listed by the
Crime Investigating Committee as its
number one objective for the remain
ing two months of its official exist
ence, the sessions are expected to
command nationwide attention, and to
put the spotlight directly ON this de-
plorable situation, particularly with
regard to its spreading influence ON
the younger generation.
Interest on Capitol Hill this week
will center on legislation necessary
to meet headlines occasioned by
termination of fiscal year on Satur-
day. The Defense Production Act is
due to lapse on June 20, with its au-
thority for imposition of controls ON
prices, rent, etc, and to allot scarce
materials. Thus, speedy action will be
necessary if the Congress decides to
extend such authority.
Debate was begun this afternoon in
the Senate on S. 1717, and Admins
tration leaders hoped to secure action
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-28
MT. LAKE PARK

"A feudin and fussin' and not
a dull moment. That is Mt. Lake at
the present. The gas wells are con-
tlnuing to produce. There's an cleo
ton July 10th. Candidates are plenti-
full, in fact the woods are full of
them. If they all run there won't be
enough people to cover the voting
Maybe some of those figuring on en-
tering the race will withdraw and
leave the field to the necessary
tickets-Just the same there will be
fireworks. But no matter whom you
favor get out and vote.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Holloway, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Squbbs, all of Wheel
ing, arrived on Friday and will oc-
cupy the Holloway cottage for the
summer.
Mrs. W. B. Fleharty and son,
Douglas, of Washington, d. G., spent
the weekend with Mrs. Fleharty's
mother, Mrs. Charles Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peddicord, il,
and daughter, Virginia, of Park, w.
Va, were Weekend guests with Mr..
Peddicord's mother, Mrs. George
Peddicord.
Mr. Albert Selden and sister, Miss
Blanche, Of Baltimore, are here for
the summer at their cottage.
Mrs. r. L. Cunningham and son, L.
NJ. Cunningham, Of Fairmont, spent
Wednesday here with Mrs. Fred c.
Fleming.
Bushrod Grimes, of Pittsburgh, is
here for the weekend at the Grimes
cottage. Mrs. George Curtis and
daughters, Anne and Frances, of
Long Beach, Calf; Mrs. Miles Poin-
dexter ii and son, Miles PoindeXter
III, of Danville, Va, are also at the
Grimes cottage. Mrs. Curtis and
Mrs. PoindeXter are daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. Grimes.
Rigby Valiant and daughter, Miss
Jean, Of Centerville, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Deacon. Other guests were Mrs. Dea-
cons son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Kittle and two chill
dren, Bobby and Mary Watson Kittle,
all of Sewickley, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Gay Hayden had as
guests the past week, Mayor Allan
Hill and Mrs. Hill, of Piedmont, w.
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. John Hill and
children, of Luke; Mr.. and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-28

Grant Hayden and daughter, Mar
garet, of Westelnport.
Mrs. John o. Morgan and son-in-
law, Wallace Beaver, of Kingwood,
visited friends here, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Krumbar, of
Washington, d. c., were guests of
Mrs. Krumbar's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Hardesty, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Johnson and
daughter, Sue, of Berkeley Springs,
w. Va, spent the week here with
Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Evans.
Jared W. Young, who spent the
winter in Florida, arrived in the Park
Monday after completing a trip West
through Kansas, California and other
Western points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Annette had
as their guests the past week their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Buchanan, and son,
Michael, of Blacksmith, w. Va Mr..
and Mrs. Annette left on Monday for
Atlantic City to spend ten days.
Mrs. w. B. Love and daughter,
Miss Mary Isabelle, of Cincinnati, O.,
motored here Friday. They will be
joined this week by DR.. Love and
VIII Spend the summer mere. lhey
have recently completed their new
home in Orlando, Fla, and will go
there in the fall and take up their
residence.
Paul w. Wood, of Mt. Lake Park,
has accepted an office position with
the Federal Government in Washing
ton, D. c. He is a graduate of Oak
land High school, class of 1916, and
is veteran of World War II. I'M
mediately prior to his going to Wash
ington, he was student at Gather
mans Business School, Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-28

provisions for the military budget
and for foreign economic and military
aid.
With the tax bill, to raise an addi-
tional $7,2OO,OOOOOO annually for de-
Tense purposes, just beginning its
laborious progress through the Sen
ate, Democrats will meet tomorrow
in party caucus to discuss a program
of must" bills-and also to debate
the possibility Of a recess this sum
mer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-28

President Gallo Place of Ecuador,
declared in Washington that "any
solution of the Korean problem which
does not remove fear of war is no
solution at all.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-28

Mariner S. Eccles, longtime
critic of Administration financial
policy, resigned as a governor of the
Federal Reserve system, effective
July II.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-28
Washington Report
BY United States Senator
Herbert X. O'COnOr

A two-day televised hearing of the
Senate Special Committee to Investi-
gate Organized Crime in Interstate
Commerce, beginning tomorrow, will
bring to the attention of people
throughout the country the ramifica-
tions of the narcotic drugs trade,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-28

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Evening star., 1951-08-02
Bradley Sees Spain
AS Asset 10 West
BY the Associated Press

OTTAWA, Aug. 2.-Gen. Omar
N. Bradley said yesterday Spain
could be made an asset to Western
military strength.
The chairman of the United
States Joint Chiefs of Staff, in
Canada for four days of talks and
fishing, told reporters he wasn't
prepared to talk about Spain from
the political point of view.
But from a military point OF
view he said a friendly Spain
would mean another 100000 to
400, 900 soldiers who are willing to
fight communism.
After the news conference Gen
Bradley talked with Defense Min
lister Brooke Claxton and was be-
lieved to have touched on the
thorny subject of the United
States-British split over a COM
mon rifle
Today he meets the chiefs OF
staff and members of the cabinet
and sees an old wartime friend,
Gov. Gen. Viscount Alexander
Tomorrow he goes fishing in the
lGatineau Hills.
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Hollywood
Diary
By SheiIoh Grohom
HOLLYWOOD.


Clark Gable eased into town
couple of nights ago, and opened
his dating book to Virginia Grey.
Ginny has weathered all Clark's
marriages and romances of the
past decade. She lives in the
next street to Clark. and believes
in a neighborly spirit.
Robert Newton, with his hair
all curled for his "Androcles"
role, flies back to London when
the picture is canned to talk his
Iestranged wife into divorce. Bob's
objective--marriage with Press
Agent Vera Budnick.
Jimmy Durante. Danny Thomas,
and Ed Wynn have formed
capital gains company. They call
lit Stellar Enterprises, Inc" The
boys draw salary from Stellar,
pool their resources and make a
fortune, especially from TV-they
hope.
George Sanders writes his pals
from Britain that he is visiting
his old haunts when he was in
musical comedy there many years
ago.
Lana Turner's Merry Widow"
won't be ready to shoot until Sep
tember. Lana has been ordered
to lose her beautiful tan makeup
during August. The widow" is
in Technicolor.
Barbara Standwyck isn't visibly
grieving for Robert Taylor, though
he continues to send her the
jewelry she loves from London.
Bently Ryan seems to be the IA
vorite with Babs these summer
evenings. Second in line Is Gilbert
Roland, a busy boy who has a
magic password to Rita HayWorth
in his spare moments.
Gary Cooper's other companion
in that speeding citation was Pat
Neal.
(Released by North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1951-08-02
First B-52s to Cost
IS27 MiVion-Price
OF IS Early BIS
BY the Associated Press

The Air Forces first four B-52
lintercontinental bombers will cost
American taxpayers $21,354,211
each-35 times the cost Of the first
Bits some II years ago.
This insight into the high cost
of military preparedness was dis
closed by Air Force officials in re-
cent budget hearings before the
House Military Appropriations
Subcommittee. The testimony was
made public yesterday.
The B-52s intricate bomb sights
alone will cost more than $250,000
each-about 100 times the price of
the famed World War II Norden
bomb sight.
The first B-52 is expected to be
ready for test flight later this year
1t will have eight jet engines and
will climb to more than $4,000 feet
Air Force officials said the cost
of the first four giant bombers in
cludeS the expense of special tool
ling. The unit fly-away cost
would drop from $21,354,000 to
1888 million if as many as 100
were produced at a time, they
ladded,
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Policeman Shot Drops Suspect
Fleeing Scene of Car Lootinq

Police Pvt. John w. Harrison
early today captured a suspected
car looter by shooting him in the
right leg after he found him
breaking into a parked automobile
on Church street near Fifteenth
street NV.
Because of rash of car lootings
in that area, Pvt. Harrison has
been under specific orders from
Capt. Henry Helfin, commanding
officer of third precinct, to watch
for such activities while walking
his beat at night. It paid of
around 2 am.
The policeman reported he came
upon the man taking items out of
the automobile. Included were
two suitcases, a record player, an
electric toaster and an alarm
clock.
The man grabbed the two suit
cases and started running when
Pvt. Harrison shouted. Two
blocks and three shots later, the
suspect fell with a bullet in his
right leg.
| Police identified him as Francis
Evening star., 1951-08-02

A. Toy. 80. colored, of no fixed
address. He was charged with
grand larceny and vagrancy and
placed in GalIinger Hospital
under guard.
The car belonged to Miss Mil
dren Banks of 1915 SIXTEENTH
street NV, police said. She wasI
moving and had left some of her
belonging in the car to finish up,
in the morning, police added.
Two weeks ago Pvt. Harrison
fired several shots at car which
sped away after the policeman
discovered the occupants break
ing into a parked automobile In
the same vicinity.
Evening star., 1951-08-02
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