davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Ginger to Broadway
HOILYWOOD

Ginger Rogers dates with play
angel John Kimberly are, I'm told,
for him to play-angel her coming
play on Broadway. That's one
opening night I'd like to attend
Ginger back on Broadway. can
remember how good she was in
Girl Crazy" IS. G.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
SuMSrv npTvr- TN l...svrs p.

Route
Bet. Columbia Pike and Shirley Hwy.
open s pm. Today Only. JOHNNY
WEISSMULLER, in TARTAN TRI-
UMPHS," 9:15, 11:45 plus ROCKY
LANE, In SALT LAKE RAIDERS"
1895. Midnite show tonite. TAR
IAN TRIUMPHS," 11:45. Sun-Mon.
ALAN LADD, in WHISPERING
SMITH" plus COUNTY FAIR" !"
81 90 plus tax o carfull.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
The Posing Show
The Posing Show
PIozu Offers q Festival
Of Operettu and the Dance
By Jaw Cormody

Summers the time to spring oldashioned musical comedy
the public June especially.
month which the older feel most nostalgia
young most critics who cannot quite feel
either nostalgia nevertheless inclined to be more
bland than other month This makes every one
Evening star., 1951-08-31
Ter sN Jean
DsglsgGreeS
2.s9
DoubIe-knee style. 2.ss
Sturdy denino eone reinforred md rvefed

Sturdy denim jeans, reinforced and rweted for
longer wear Upper fly, eiont cuffs. Western style
trim snug fit Sizes 4 to l6 in sturdy, easy wosh-
ing, Ione-weorino blue DENIM
Evening star., 1951-11-04
IOO-pc. Inn
ported China
Dinner Sets
usually $3.50

A service for IL, including
2 extra dinner plates, salad
plates, cups and saucers. You
get: Ia dinner plates, salad
plates, cups and saucers; IL
bread and buffers, soups,
fruits; 2 platters, 2 open vege-.
table dishes, | sugar, creamer,
gravy boat. Choice of 2 pat
terms.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Arlington Defense Aide
Dies on Baltimore Trip
By the Associafed Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 9.-Jerome
A. Kohout of 1919 Four Mile road
Arlington, Va, fuels engineer
for the Department of Defense ir
Washington. died in the shower
at his hotel room yesterday.
Mr.. Kohout. SO, had come here
to attend a solid fuels conference
with Army officers.
He was found by Robert r. Bard
of GALS Fairfax road, Chevy Chase
Md. an associate of Mr.. Kohout
in the solid fuels section of the
Army chief of engineers at Grav.
eley Point.
Investigators theorized that Mr.
Kohout had a heart attack while
taking a shower. He was badly
scalded. The body was taken to
City Morgue for an autopsy to de-
termine the exact cause of death.
A retired Chicago fuel engineer
Mr.. Kohout had worked in the
Chief of Engineers Office here
about five months ago to serve
during the Korean emergency, as
sociates said.
He was staying with a sister
Mrs. John Hitchcock, at the Ar
|lington address. The body was tc
be shipped to Chicago today fol
la funeral there later this week.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Mrs. Sarah {. Ireland (,
In County 81 Years

Mrs. Sarah E. Ireland, SO, one
of Prince Georges County's old
est residents who died Monday
at her home near Upper Marlboro
will be buried in st. Barnabas
Episcopal Church Cemetery, Lee
land, Nd. after a funeral service
there at 10 am. tomorrow.
Mrs. Ireland was born at
Rhodes River, now Bay Ridge,
Md, and moved to Prince
Georges County at 16, soon after
her marriage to the late Joseph
Ireland. He drowned in the
Patuxent River in 1896.
Mrs. Ireland suffered a broken
wrist in a fall last March. Until
then she had been active around
the farm and had been a careful
newspaper reader, keeping up with
current events. She often told OF
her fathers efforts during the
Civil War to hide his livestock
in bushes to keep the Yankees
from getting them.
Mrs. Ireland is survived by four
sons, Albert, Wallace and Clinton
all Upper Marlboro farmers, and
William, a Baltimore engineer.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
{. P. HubbeII Dies;
Retired Banker and
Boys Club Worker

Edward Parmalee Hubbell, 80,
a retired banker and an outstand-
ing Boys Club worker, died yester-
day in the Washington Sanitari-
Ium after long illness. A resident
here since World War 1. he lived
lat 3143 Nineteenth street NV.
Born in Buffalo, N. Y, he had
lived nearly so years in Toledo,
Ohio. He was a prominent bank
Ier there and retired when he was
48. He came here during World
War I to help set up the Army
War Camp Recreation Fund.
During his years here, Mr.. Hub
bell was a national councillor for
the Fort Lauderdale (FlaJ Cham
Der of Commerce. He formerly
had winter home there.
Long Active in Boys Work.
Mr.. Hubbel long had been ac-
tive in the work of the Boys Club
|of America. He was a trustee of
the Boys Club of Toledo and each
summer entertained boys selected
|as Toledo's outstanding Boys Club
members.
Earlier this year, Mr.. Hubbell
was presented with the national
clubs Golden Man and Boy Award
in recognition of his so years of
outstanding work with the Toledo
clubs.
Mr.. Hubbell was a director of
the Old Newsboys "Goodfellows"
Association in Toledo. Each year
he went back to the city on the
day when the former newsboys
sold papers at their old stands.
Headed Geological Society.
He was member of the Elks
in Toledo and, at one time, was
president of the Toledo Geological
Society.
Besides his widow. Mrs. Ermina
Pheatt Hubbell. of the home ad-
dress, he is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Dorothy Hubbell Smallwood;
a grandson, Grahame Thomas
Smallwood. jr., and grand
daughter, Mrs. William Neister
BeaSley. all of 1900 Sixteenth
street NV; another granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. Richard Austin Wier,
now in London, England. where
her husband is assistant naval at
tache at the American Embassy.
and two great granddaughters.
Private funeral services will be
at 2 pm. tomorrow in the S. H.
Hines funeral home, 2901 Four
teenth street NV. Burial will be
in Lockport, N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
DIR. Paul Gastaud, 81,
RadioIogy Professor

DR.. Paul Philippe Gastaud, ST.
a former professor of radiology at
the University of Paris, died to-
day at the home of his niece, Mrs.
William Lewis of 1900 Forty fifth
street NV.
A native of Grasse, France, DR.
Gastaud and his wife, Mrs. Leonie
Gastaud, came to this country
about a year ago. He had been
Ill most of that time.
DR.. GaStaud held the French
Legion of Honor for his work in
radiology. He received the Croix
de Guerre for his medical work
for the French government during
World War II.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Saturday at the Hysong
funeral home. 1900 N street NV,
with burial in Rock Greek Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Naval Reserve Offers
Dentists Extra Puy

Dentists between the ages of q
and 48 who volunteer for active
duty in the United States Naval
Reserve will be entitled to $100 per
month above regular pay and al
lowances, it was announced today
by the Navy Recruiting Station,
Applications for commissions in
the Dental Corps are being ac-
cepted from dentists classified
priority ! under the special regis
tratlon for doctors and dentists.
This includes, the announcement
stated, those trained under the
Army Specialized Training pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Southeast Businessmen
Vote Against Home Rule

A unanimous vote against home
rule for the District was cast by
the Southeast Business Mems AS
sociation last night.
The resolution was adopted
upon motion of Adelbert w. Lee,
vice president of the Board of
Education. Mr.. Lee, with men,
bers William Markey and George
A. Didden, jr., were directed to
present the associations views at
a Senate subcommittee meeting
at the Capitol tomorrow.
In other action, the association
decided to delay taking a stand
on the proposed construction of a
new airport at Burke, Va.
Association Acting President
Frank H. Maxey contended the
Friendship Airport near Baltimore
would be a more favorable site
and that construction of another
terminal would be waste of
public funds.
The group also voted to confer
with the District Commissioners
and members of the House and
Senate District Committees on the
contemplated removal of Provi-
dence Hospital from Southeast
Washington. Members noted the
move would leave the area with
out adequate hospital service.
The meeting was held at 314
Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Eugene Maekinnon,
General Manager Of
Salt Lake City Papers
BY the Associoted Press

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. g.
Eugene Mackinnon, general man
ager of the Salt Lake Tribune and
Salt Lake Telegram, died last
night in La Jolla, Calf. He was
So.
Death was attributed to a cere-
bral hemorrhage.
Mr.. MacKinnon was vacationing
in Southern California.
He formerly was assistant bust
ness manager of the Philadelphia
Evening Bulletin. He had been
general manager of the Salt Lake
Tribune and Salt Lake Telegram
for the last four years. He began
his newspaper career 81 years ago
as q reporter for the Daily Mis-
|souliap. Missoula, Mont. Mr.. Mac
Kinnon later saw service as news
editor of papers in Washington
and Oregon. He returned to Mon
tana in 1925, working successfully
for the Great Falls Tribune, Ana
conda Standard and Montana
Standard. From 1929 to 1886 he
was editor of the Billings Gazette.
In 1886 he became chairman
of a special standing committee
of the American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association, serving in that
post until 1912. In that year Mac
kinnon was named manager of
the Newspaper Publishers Asso-
citation Of Philadelphia.
On January 10, 1884, he mar
ried Ann Elizabeth Jones in Bill
ings. They had two daughters,
Sally, 13, and Mary, 8.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
A. Kingsley Love, 80,
|0nce States ATTORNEY
By the Associated Press

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Aug. 9.
"A. Kingsley Love, 80, former
states attorney for st. Marys
County and a Southern Maryland
Republican leader for many years,
died yesterday at his home at
nearby Loveville.
He served as Government ap-
Ipeals agent in both World Wars
and ran unsuccessfully for Con-
Igress in the late 1930s against Rep
resentative Sasscer, Democrat, of
Maryland. He was the first presi-
dent of the st. Marys County Bar
Association.
His family said the veteran
lawyer suffered a stroke Tuesday
which hastened his death.
Funeral services will be held at
9 am. Saturday at st. Joseph's
Catholic Church at Morganza, two
miles from his home.
Survivors include his widow.
Mrs. Nora Tippett Love, and three
children, Melvin T. Love. Philip
G. Love and Laura Montedonico,
all of Washington. i
Evening star., 1951-08-09
South Carolina Is Run
By Combine, Attorney Says
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. ga
South Carolina attorney says his
State is controlled by a northern
financial combine that has Gre
ated one of the most despotic
governments that ever existed.
John B. Culbertson, OF Green
vile, told the convention of the
National Association of Claimants
Compensation Attorneys here yes
terday:
THE States entire economy is
controlled not by South Carolin-
lans but by foreign interests
chiefly from New York, Massa-
chusetts and other New England
states, with some British interests
thrown in for good measure"
He said the State legislature
is nothing more than a puppet
In the hands of textile interests,
power trusts and railroads.
They moved to South Carolina
Mr.. Culbertson said, to escape
northern taxes and seek cheap
power and labor.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Duff Favors Hanging
For Communist Traitors
BY the Assoeiated Press

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 9.-Sena-
tor Duff, Republican, of Pennsyl-
vania said today that traitors in
this country who plot with Russia
to destroy the United States
should be hanged.
In speech prepared for the
American Legion's Pennsylvania
State Convention, Senator Duff
also declared Russia has proposed
"a fake cease-flre" in Korea and
this week offered a flake peace
proposal"
The former Pennsylvania Gov
ernor said it would be a fatal
mistake" for America to let up in
its defense mobilization because
Of these Communist moves.
He said Americans "have fallen
for enough Communist propa-
ganda in this country since the
end of World War II"
so far as the Communists in
the United States are concerned,
their soft days ought to be over"
Senator Duff asserted.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
HIT Mrnturtunt

ATCHISON, ESSIE PAUL. In memory OF
ESSIE PAUL ATCHISON. who died Au-
gust 8, 1943.
Gone. but not forgotten.
LOVING HUSBAND.
dear mother, FRANcEs BANKS. Who
passed away eighteen years ago today,
August 8, 1888.
loved one from US is gone,
voice We loved is stilled;
A place is vacant in our hearts
Which never can be filled.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. GovERNEAU
j. BANKS, ULYSSES J. BANKS AND
RUBIE HOWARD.
BOWMAN, ROBERT j., JR. In loving
memory of our dear son and brother,
ROBERT j. BOWMAN, Jr., who departed
this life nine years ago, August g. 1912.
God saw it right to take you away,
No more suffering, no more pain,
Never to come home again.
We miss you now, our hearts are sore,
AS time goes by we miss you more;
Your loving smile, your gentle face,
No one can fill your vacant place.
We have parted not forever,
There will be glorious dawn: !
We will meet to part not ever
In the resurrection morn.
CALMON, BRUCE. In memory of my be-
loved husband and our dear father.
BRUCE CALMON, who passed away two
years ago today, August 9, 1949.
Deep in our lives is lonely spot,
Your bright face used to NIL;
But naught can take your memory,
HIS LoV1aa hes WFE 1hsre MhapAMNE aho 5Tish Wal AND
CHILDREN, EUGENE, ROSE MARY
AND CORALEA.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
George N. Wi|meth!,
Retired Attorney and
Takoma Park Justice

George M. Wilmeth, 68, former
Washington attorney and one
time Takoma Park (Md0 justice
of the peace, died Tuesday at
Newton D. Baker Veterans Hos
pital in Martinsburg. w. Va. He
had been in the hospital exactly
one year.
Mr.. Wilmeth had been a JUS
tice of the peace in Takoma Park
for five years until i'll health
forced him to retire last year. He
lived at 222 Maple avenue.
Takoma Park.
He was graduated in 1910 from
the Georgetown University Law
School and then went to work
for the War Department. He
served in the Army during World
War I. Later he Joined the law
firm Of Mai. Gen. Samuel T.
Ansell. with whom he was asso-
ciated for = 13 years. He then
worked for the General Account
ing office here, retiring from the
Government in 1887.
A brother, James L. Wilmeth of
Philadelphia, was a director of
the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing here and Mayor OF Ia
koma Park until he left the Wash
ington area about Is years ago.
Also surviving are his widow,
Mrs. Ethel Lantaff Wilmeth; four
sons, Charles C. Wilmeth of the
Maple avenue address, Charles F.
Wilmeth of 1909 East Madison
street, Hyattsville John w. Will
meth of 7014 Sycamore, Takoma
Park, and Edward L. Wilmeth of
Baltimore. A brother and sister
also survive.
A funeral service will be held
at 2 pm. Friday in the Warner E.
Pumphrey funeral home, S434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring
Burial will be in Columbia Gar
dens Cemetery, Arlington.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Clifford Anderson, Expert
On u. ). Mound Builders
BY the Associated Press

LEBANON, Ohio, Aug. 9.-clif-
ford c. Anderson, 81, retired
archeologist and one of the Ma
tion's foremost authorities on the
mound builders. died this after
noon at Xenia Hospital.
Mr.. Anderson erected the mu-
scum at nearby Fort Ancient and
did much of the early excavat-
ing on the mound builders fort.
A native of Lockland, he had been
in Ill health for some time.
He had handled excavations for
the Federal Government in many
parts of the country and is cred
tied with some of the greatest dis
coveries of prehistoric relics in
the Pacific Northwest.
Mr.. Anderson had written ex-
tensively on mound builders of
the United States. In 1945, he
decided the museum and land at
Fort Ancient to the Ohio Archie
illogical and Historical Society
His wife, Mary, retains lifetime
interest in a home adjoining the
museum.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Roy Peed, Once Executive
OF ChrysIer Corp.
BY the Associated Pres,

DETROIT, Aug. 9.-Roy Peed,
64, former vice president and
general sales manager of the De
Soto Division of Chrysler Corp,
died Tuesday in Paris, France.
Mr.. Peed, who had lived in
Honolulu since his retirement
from Chrysler in 1914, died after
an emergency operation for an in
testinal disorder. Chrysler sources
here said. He and his wife we're
staying at the Prince De Gale
Hotel in Paris.
Mr.. Peed joined De Soto as
sales manager on November /,
1928, and six years later was made
vice president and general sales
manager. He held the post 10
years.
His first automotive experience
was with the old Maxwell Motor
Co. in 1907. Later he joined
WHY'S Overland as retail sales
manager Of its New York branch
and in 1922 was made sales man
ager for the entire WHY'S Over
land Co., with Offices in Toledo.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Miss Eleanor Moorehead,
Former Nursing Official

Miss Eleanor S. Moorehead, g.,
a former secretary>at the Gradu-
late Nurses Association here, who
died Tuesday, was to be buried
today following funeral services
in Philadelphia.
A native Pennsylvania, she had
lived in Washington for "a years.
At the time of her death she lived
at $40 Peabody street NV. Re-
Gently, Miss Moorehead had been
employed in the audit division of
the Navy Department.
Survivors include a sister, Mrs.
Ruth v. Rodebaugh of the Pea
body street address, and a brother,
Philip S. Moorehead, also of
Washington. Another brother,
Frank w. Moorehead, lives in
New Castle, Pa.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
.Soviets Appear Ready
To Land in Iran if
British Enter Oil Fields
By George Weller
Foreign Correspondent of The Stor end
the Chicago Daily News

TEHERAN, Iran, Aug. 9.-The
ISoviets, by petty naval maneuvers
in the Caspian Sea, seem to be
creating the basis for a strong in
tervention in Northern Iran If
the British land in the southern
oil fields.
For the last few days Soviet
gunboats of the Caspian Sea fleet
one or more, at different times
been lowering off the shore
of the Russo-Iranian port of
AStara.
The Iranians consider this ac-
ton as "unfriendly" as the watch
dog station of the 7,50O-ton Rrit-
lsh cruiser EuryaluS in the muddy
Shatt-Al-Arab River, directly op-
poslte the half million dollar
Abadan refinery. The cruiser is
on the 1raq side of the river, how
ever, outside Iranian waters.
Northern Landing Threatened,
The Russians already have
warned that any landing by a for
elgn power, meaning Britain, in
Southern Iran, would be reason
enough for balancing action in
Northern Iran. The Russians have
a rich caviar and fishing conces-
sion on the Caspian, matching
Britain's Oil fields.
Astara is the hornlike corner
OF the priced province of Aver
oaijan, where the Soviets in 1946
set up a puppet Red republic.
AStara-Soviet and Astara- -Iranian
are separated by a short iron
bridge across a river. Astara-
lranlan is believed to have sew
eral Soviet agents among it's pop
ulation. Nearly half the town
burned down last winter.
Trans foreign minister, Bagher
kazemi, protested to Russian Am
bassador Ivan Saadchikov in the
same terms over the Caspian &C
ton as he protested to British
Ambassador Sir Francis Shep-
herd over the Persian Gulf watch.
Soviet Boats Moved Off.
The Soviet gunboats moved
farther offshore in the Caspian,
but the British cruiser remained
and was augmented by another
small warcraft.
The Iranians have grasped the
idea that the USS.R. wants to
make the parallel clear between
north and south, as a warning.
At the same time they are not
alarmed. They feel that the Rus
slams may merely have wanted
to make an easy political point, by
threats with the British
and then withdrawing in defer
ence to Trans wishes while the
British stubbornly remain.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Cotton Export Curbs Eased
As Heavy Crop Is Forecast
By The Assoeiqted Pres,

The Government has eased re-
strictions on the export of cotton
The action was made possible by
forecasts Of a bumper crop OF
II, ,266, 900 bales.
Secretary of Agriculture Bran
nan announced yesterday that
rigid export quotas will be re-
placed by an export licensing sys-
tenn under which friendly coun-
tries can get all the cotton they
need while the Government can
ban shipments to unfriendly areas.
Cotton was placed under export
controls last fall when last years
poor crop and increased defense
demands raised threats of short
age.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Construction freeze
May Spur Building
BY the Associated Press

The Governments temporary
freeze" on construction has
turned out to be something much
|milder.
For builders with scarce ma
terials on hand or in sight, it
might even mean a short time
burst of building activity.
officials of the National Pro-
duction Authority, Interpreting
the agency's construction order
of August 3. said today it does
not prohibit the starting of in
|dustrial, commercial and housing
projects.
What the order actually does is
set up strict limitations on the
amount of controlled materials
steel, copper and aluminium
which may be used in such prof.
ects after September 30.
II a builder has the needed
metals-or can get all but small
amounts of them-the regulation
does not prevent him from start
ing construction.
Rather, the real test is the
amount Of scarce materials to be
needed after September 80 to
finish project.
NPA began preparation today
of a question-and-answer press
release spelling out the order.
1t will explain, officials said.
that the order does not prevent
the beginning of construction on
any project that is not listed in
various prohibitions. The non
prohibited projects include in
dustrial plants, factories and facil-
lties, commercial buildings and
housing projects of various types.
Evening star., 1951-08-09

mission grants licenses to real
estate operators here.
He suffered a stroke June 26
at his home, 6225 North Twenty
sixth street. Arlington, and had
been in the hospital since then.
Death came from pneumonia, his
family said.
A native Of Washington, MIR.
Petty went to public and parochial
schools here. Before World War I
he was treasurer of the B. F. Saul
Co. and during the war he served
as a first lieutenant in the Army's
finance division, in charge of en-
listed mems allotmentS.
Mr.. Petty's long association with
the Real Estate Board began in
1920, when he was named secre-
ltary of the old Real Estate Bro
|kers' Association. In 1925 he re-
signed to become a vice presi-
dent of Shannon & Luchs, Inc.
realtors and builders. Later he
opened his own business as a real
estate counselor and agent for
property owners.
A year later, in 1928, he was re-
appointed secretary of the Real
Estate Board. In this post he
made many appearances before
committees of Congress in the in
terest OF legislation to protect the
public from unethical dealers.
He established free service
bureau for buyers at tke Real Es-
tate Board and was appointed by
the District Commissioners on sew
eral occasions to represent Waah-
lngton at National Tax Association
conferences. He was member of
the Education Committee of the
National Association of Real Es-
tate Boards.
Conducted Lecture Courses.
Active in the field of real estate
education, Mr.. Petty conducted
lecture courses at George Wash
1ngton University and at the Young
Mems Christian Association be-
tween 1921 and 1882.
Judge Walter T. Mccarthy ap-
pointed Mr.. Petty to be clerk of
Arlington County Court in April,
1882. He succeeded William II
Duncan. A resident of Arlington
since 1927, Mr.. Petty had been
president Of the Livingston Heights
Civic Association. He worked with
the Arlington Civic Federation for
IA reorganization of the county
government. He left the clerks
office in 1886.
Mr.. Petty was appointed secre-
tary OF the Real Estate Commits
sion in 1887, after a short time
as a valuator with the Federal
Housing Administration.
Fought Rent Commission.
MIR. Petty was a leader in the
Tight in Congress against contin-
uance Of the District Rent Com
mission. which was replaced by
the Real Estate Commission. He
was a past president of the
National Realtors Secretaries
Association.
He leaves his wife. Mrs. Ruth
E. Petty; daughter. Mrs. Daniel
Hunter Of Princeton, N. j.; and
two sons. Richard A. Petty of
Corning, N. Y. and Pvt. James S.
Petty, stationed at Fort Mon
mouth, N. j.
A time for funeral services.
which are to be held at the Ives
funeral home. 2847 Wilson boule-
ward. Arlington. has not been set.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Writing Course Puys OFF

MIAMI Fla.-(P)-Two years
ago Theodosia La Barbera, Miami
housewife. enrolled in a creative
writing class at the local YWCA.
Within a year she had won a
81 900 prize in a radio play con-
test; since then she has won $3.50
on another radio play.