davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Fish Says Macarthur
Will Campaign for Taft
BY the Associated Press

NEWBURGH. N. Y, Nov. 15.-
Former Congressman Hamilton
Fish said today he recently had
been assured by Gen. Macarthur
that if Senator Robert A. Taft re-
ceives the Republican nomination
for President the general will make
a "whistle-stop" campaign for
him.
Mr.. Fish, in a statement an
nouncing his candidacy for dele
gate to the Republican National
Convention, said this lin my opin-
ion assures his (Taft's election. %
In case an unforeseen deadlock
develops against Senator Taft in
the Republican National Conven-
tion," Mr.. Fish said, Il would vote
to draft Gen. Macarthur, our
greatest statesman, soldier and
administrator"
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Capt. John A. Tate
ReburiaI Services in
Arlington Tomorrow

Capt. John A. Tate. USA, %
who was killed in Korea last May
l23, will be reburied tomorrow in
Arlington Cemetery. Funeral serv-
ices will be at 10 am. at Fort Myer
Chapel.
A native of the District, Capt.
Tate attended schools in Pulaski,
Va. and the Virginia Military In
stitute. He entered the army in
May. l943, and was commissioned
a second lieutenant in July.
Capt. Tate served in the Euro
pean theater in World War II and
won the Silver Star with Oak Leaf
Cluster and the Bronze Star Medal
for gallantry in action. He later
received the Army Commentator
ribbon for meritorious service in
the Occupational Army in
Germany.
After a tour at Fort Dix, N. j.,
Capt. Tate was stationed from
May. l94S, to October. 1850. at
the Office of the Assistant Chief
of Staff, CO.. here. He then went
to Korea.
Capt. Tate is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Dorothy w. Tate,
and a son. John A. Tate. jr., both
of whom live with Mrs. Tate's
father. Maj. Gen. Miller G. White,
at Groveton. Va. Gen. White is in
the Office of the Secretary of the
Army, Personnel Bureau, here.
Capt. Tate's mother, Mrs. Will
liam Tate, lao B street NE, also
survives.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Board Calls for Arrest
OF Minors Who Buy Liquor

The Prince Georges County Lii
quor Board today bolstered a drive
to prevent sale of alcoholic bev-
erageS to minors by calling for
the arrest of persons who mis-
represent their age.
Board Attorney Ernest A. Love-
less announced that letters ask
ing such action will be mailed to
the States attorney, the sheriff
and the chief of police. The let
ter suggests that also be charged
in cases involving sale to minors.
"The board thinks" Mr.. Love-
less said, that the best way to
stop such violations is to arrest
the minors, too."
The law provides that convicted
yiolators may be fined or sent to
jail, or both.
The board met at Upper Marl-
boro today.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
'Gen. Eisenhower
And Vinson Make
Best Dressed List
BY the Associaied Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Casual-
ness in mems clothing is giving
way to the "dressy look" the
Custom Tailors Guild of America
said yesterday in naming its list
of the 10 best-dressed men.
They are, in various fields:
Public life-Gen. Eisenhower:
radio-television - Comedian Bob
Hope; society-Winthrop Rookie
feller; sports-Baseball Manager
Leo Durocher; popular music
Orchestra Leader Freddy Martin.
Judicial-Chief Justice Vinson:
business - Detroit Chain Grocer
Herbert w. Hart; concert music
Singer Lauritz Melchior; political
New York Mayor Vincent I'M
|pellitteri; motion pictures-Actor
Robert Taylor.
In announcing the list, Fred
Balletta, Guild president, said that
I'VE are definitely entering the era
of the dressy look" He said this
was a startling departure from
the casual cut Of the past 10 or
IL years."
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Robert AIInut Poole,
D. {. Sanitation Worker

Funeral services for Robert ALL
mutt Poole, 50, were held Tuesday
in the Warner E. Humphrey fu-
neral home. Silver Spring.
Mr.. Poole, a District sanitation
department foreman for 20 years,
died Saturday at him home, 500
Sterling road, Silver Spring, after
an illness of about a year. A ma
tive OF Poolesville, Md, in Mont
gomery County. he was descend
ant of the family that founded
that community.
Mr.. Poole is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Blanche M. Poole;
three brothers. Paul R. Poole of
910 North Irving street, Arlington,
Va, Joseph Hugh Poole of Poto-
mac, Md, and Howard E. Poole of
Washington. and three sisters,
Mrs. Mamie Poole of 1920 Twenty
first street NV, Mrs. Herbert
Vinson of 5613 Southwick street,
Bethesda. Md, and Mrs. Leila
Mossburg of 1903 Stanford street,
Chevy Chase, Md.
Burial was in National Me-
mortal Cemetery. Falls Church,
Va.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Truck Driver Convicted
In Soldier's S Traffic Death

A Municipal Court jury yester-
day convicted Cal Brice. "a, COL
ored, of negligent homicide in the
traffic death in July. 1850, of an
Army private here on furlough.
The jury deliberated only Is
minutes before returning its ver-
dict to Judge Frank H. Myers.
Sentence will be imposed later this
month. Brice had been convicted
once before on the charge, but
a new trial was ordered later by
the judge.
Witnesses quizzed by Assistant
United States Attorney B. M.
Landesman testified that Brice
was driving a truck at excessive
speed when he collided with a pas
senger car in which Pvt. Richard
Tillman, 81, of 1904 Fifteenth
street NE, was riding.
In the crash at Twelfth street
and Independence avenue Sc,
Pvt. Tillman was flung from the
car.
The defendant lives in the 1900
block of Twenty-eighth street
NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Aged Minister'S S Attempt
To Wed Set Back Anew

The Rev. Harrison Galloway, SO.
retired minister who sold his Ar
lington home site to The Hecht
Co. for $25, 1000 will not be issued
marriage license in Arlington.
1t was the second time in as
many days that he had failed to
obtain a license to marry Mrs.
Rose Lewis, "a. District Court
Judge j. r. Kirkland Tuesday had
ordered the license withheld until
the courts determine his mental
competency.
Yesterday, Judge Walter T.
Mccarthy of Arlington Circuit
Court sustained the refusal Of
County Clerk H. Bruce Green to
issue a marriage license because
OF an earlier Circuit Court ruling
which had named a guardian for
the minister.
Mr.. Galloway's attorney, P. H.
Harris, said his client is unde-
cided as to what steps he will
take next.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Frank W. Benson, 80,
Painter OF Panels Here
BY the Associated Press

SALEM, Mass, Nov. 15.-Frank
w. Benson, 80. noted artist, who
painted seven panels in the
Library of Congress, died last
night after long illness.
A member of one of Salem's S
Oldest families, Mr.. Benson stud
led at the Museum of Fine Arts
in Boston and in Paris. His paint
ings were exhibited in European
and American galleries. including
the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
He leaves his widow, Ellen: a
son, George E.; three daughters,
Miss Sylvia, Mrs. Ralph Lawson,
both of Salem. and Mrs. C. M. A.
Rogers of Mobile, Ala, and two
brothers.
Evening star., 1951-11-15

HUTCHINS, OLLIE L. In loving memory
of our brother and Uncle. OLLIE L
HUTCHINS, who left us two years ago
today, November 49, 1919.
In our hearts we love to stray
Along the road of yesterday;
To live again in memory
The happy days that used to be.
To hear him laugh, to see him smile,
To talk with him little while;
We love to inger on the way
That I, leads sa 1 Us back y, to yesterday;
MCCARTNEY, CATHERINE LORENZ. In
cxTHERnSF HoRNz 0qg dsfT YotRfr Rbc
departed this life one year aso today
November Is, 1850.
The world may change from year to veal
And friends from day to day.
But never will the one we loved
Dfs9HER HopFRAM chaRfHa cAfHEk1nE R4soEi T. ELLEN
AND ELGENE H LORENZ
MORTON. FLORENCE. A tribute Of love
loved mother, FLORENCE MoRToN. who
entered the haven of rest two years ago
today. November Is. 1919.
When mother breathes her last farewell,
The stroke means more than tongue can
The world seems quite another place
Without the smile Of mothers face.
What would not give to clasp your nand,
Your dear, sweet face to touch;
To hear your voice, to see your smile,
That meant to me SO much.
You left behind an aching heart,
That loved you most tincere'
Forset you, mother, dear.
HAILsTORKs.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Eugene Young Dies;
FARMER in District
Insurance Firm

Eugene Young, 64, a partner in
the insurance firm of Young &
Simon here, died Tuesday of heart
disease. .
A pioneer IN national insurance
circles, he worked for changes in
insurance regulations that were
adopted across the country. His
firm was one of the leading in
surance agencies in America. He
lived in the Alban Towers Apart
ments, 3700 Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
Scored Insurance Beat.
A Washington native, Mr..
Young was the son of a dry goods
store proprietor here. He was
graduated from Business High
School, received his law degree
from George Washington Uni
versity, and in 1909 went into
insurance with the late Morris
Simon, who died in 1912.
At the outset of World War /,
Young & Simon was the only
agency here writing war damage
insurance-an insurance beat"
on other firms. Later, the Govern
ment took over war insurance
under the War Damage Corp.
Mr.. Young was a member of
Chevy Chase Masonic Lodge No.
AZ, the Almas Temple and the
Woodmont Country Club. He be-
longed to Washington Hebrew
Congregation and was engaged in
numerous civic activities. Two of
his sons are partners in Young
& Simon.
Funeral Today.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Alma Baer Young of 370O
Massachusetts, avenue NV; three
sons, Murray Young OF 2810 Nc
Gill terrace NV, Eugene Young,
jr.. of 3l16 Fessenden street NV,
and DR.. Robert Young of 3700
Massachusetts, avenue NV, and
"a sister. Mrs. Nathan B. Frank of
400 Connecticut avenue NV.
Funeral services were to be held
|at ii am. today in the Gawler
funeral home, 175S Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Burial will be pri-
vate and the family requested
friends not to send flowers.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Italian Immigrant Finds
Dentist the Hard Wuy
By the Assoeioied Press

WEST WARWICK, r. l., Nov
15.-Antonio Petrarca has rid
himself of a toothache-by set
ting a brush fire.
Mr.. Petrarca, a recent Italian
immigrant, had a terrible tooth
ache yesterday. He doesn't speak
English so he set a small brush
fire off Main street to attract the
attention of any passerby who
spoke Italian.
Italian-speaking Patrolman Jo-
seph Pontarelli directed Mr..
Petrarca to a hospital.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Prince Ludovico Chiqi,
Headed Order of MuItu
BY the Associated Press

ROME. Nov. 15.-Prince Ludo.
vico Chigi Della Revere Albani
grand master of the Sovereign
Military Order of Malta for &c
years, died of a heart attack yes
terday at the age of IS.
Prince Ludovico was of the
famed Chigi family, which gave
Pope Alexander VIII and many
cardinals to the Roman Catholic
Church and himself was close to
the papal court. His father was
marshal at the conclaves for the
election Of two Popes, and the
Prince himself was marshal at the
election of the last three.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
22,50O Students Apply
For Defermenf Tests
BY the Assoeioied Press

Selective Service said yesterday
about 22,500 college students have
asked permission to take the draft
Ideferment qualification test to be
given December 13.
About 1000 others have applied
for the test to be given next April
"a, the agency said.
The first four tests were taken
by some $4,000 students last
spring and summer.
Students who earn passing
grades in the tests may be con-
sidered by draft boards for defer.
ment to continue their studies.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Russia Cites U. 5. Magazine
As Evidence Of War Plans
By the A,,ocioted Pres.

MOSCOW. Nov. 15.-A recent
issue Of Golfers magazine deal
ing with the aftermath OF an
imaginary war with Russia is be-
ing widely quoted by the Moscow
press to show Soviet readers that
America plans to invade and de-
stroy the U. S. S. R.
The special Golfers issue drew
fire from Soviet Writer Ilya
Ehrenburg, writing in the Com
Party organ Pravda, and
from Joseph Clark, New York
Daily Worker correspondent, writ
ing in the Literary Gazette.
Both writer's cited the fictitious
material from Golfers as a sam
pie of plans the Americans have
for an occupied and dismembered
U. S. S. r.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Leon R. Ludwig, 81,
Atomic Project Head
By the Assoeioted Press

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 15.-Leon
r. Ludwig. At, director of West
Electric. Corporation's s
atomic project. died yesterday at
his home in the Mount Lebanon
district.
Mr.. Ludwig had directed the
Westinghouse atomic project since
last October. Before that he
managed the firms Buffalo IN.
" plant. He was credited with
contrivance of an apparatus that
led to development of the atomic
bomb.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Itt Mrn1nriattt

THOMAS. NOBLE N. Sacred to the mem.
ory of our dear and devoted husband and
father, NOBLE N. THOMAS. who entered
into eternal rest eleven years ago today.
November Is. 1910.
We shall meet, but we shall miss him.
There will be one vacant chair
LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER, KATIE
j. THOMAS, LUCILLE r. JACKSON. =
WALTHER, WILLIAM ROBERT. In low
WILLIAM ROBERT WALTHER, who left
US six years ago today. November IS.
1945.
The depaths Of sorrow We cannot tell
OF the loss of one We loved so WE'LL
And while he sleeps a peaceful sleep,
His memory we shall always keep.
THE FAMILY,
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Darn nf Chunks

COLE, JEANETTE. The family of the
late JEANETTE COLE wish to thank the
many friends for the kind expressions of
sympathy and floral tributes received
during their bereavement.
THE FAMILY l5
OATES, MARIE REBECCA. With sincere
thanks and deep appreciation to the
many friends for their kind expressions of
sympathy and love during my recent be-
reavement WILLIAM J. OATES.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
anlrrtlttrn
WEINBERG. EAI

WEINBERG, FANNIE. The unveiling Of .
monument to FANNIE WEINBERG will
be held on Sunday. November 49, 1851,
at pm. at Workmen'S Circle Cemetery.
Leaving from 5125 North Capitol st. at
l2:l6 nm. l6
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Clement A. Hancock

HUNTINGTON, w. Va. Nov.
lis P.-Clement Archibald Han
cock. retired building contractor,
utility executive and bank presi-
dent. died yesterday at rs.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Church Fair Tonight

Lincoln Congregational Temple
will hold a Harvest Fair and
Bazaar between 4 and 10 o'clock
tonight through Saturday in the
church. Eleventh and r streets
INV,
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Army Asks Bids

NEW YORK, Nov. IS (P.-The
Army Quartermaster today called
for bids on 3,343. $50 khaki cotton
shirts and $500, $50 sateen jackets.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Homer M. Pace
By the Assoeioied Press

| by I1ie ESSOcIuIe0 TIeSS
CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. Is.
Homer M. Pace, vice president
of the South Carolina Electric &
Gas Co., died early today at an
|infirmary here. He was 60.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Minor Role Aids Hobby

A British actor made a radio
controlled model of an ocean
liner while waiting for his stage
cues. aAS6z1
Evening star., 1951-11-15
In Mrnturiatit

BARNES, LoTTIE C. AND HAZEL M.
sacred to the memory Of our dear mother.
six years ago November Is, 1925, and
our darling sister. HAZEL NJ. BARNES,
who departed this life October 81. 1927.
Away in the land of sunrise,
Our loved ones are patiently waiting,
THE FAMILY.
FLAMMER, NJ. l. LORRAINE. To my
CARING daughter, NJ. l. LORRAINE FIAAM-
MER, on her birthday. November l5
1914.
This is your birthday. baby. dear.
The day God gave me you;
But now you are my angel in Heaven
above,
SO all I can do is send you my love.
YOUR LONELY MOTHER, SUE NJ
HEATHCOTE.
FOSTER, WALTER z. tHAMMYl. In mem
1ry 1s Of Trs our beloyed husband and father
passed away two years ago today, Navem-
Love is treasure you opened
And graciously gave to US,
ana an N iove today; tod though you are far away,
YOUR LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER
PAULINE AND KATHY ANNE.
HACKETT. THELMA C., In loving mem
2Ty q our dfaF daggher vSn and
10, 1945.
The depths Of sorrow We cannot tell
OF the loss of one we loved SO well,
And while she sleeps a peaceful sleep,
Her memory we shall always keep.
HER LOVING MOTHER, LUCINDA SUIT
TON: AND DAUGHTER, CLAhRISSA H.
HARDY, MAMIE BROWN. A sacred trib-
ute TO the memory of my dear wife. NAN
ME BROWN HARDY, who entered into
eternal rest on Wednesday, November Is,
1850.
She had smile for every one,
A heart as pure as gold
To those who knew and loved her.
Her memory will never grow old.
Her life is a beautiful memory.
Her absence silent grief:
But she sleeps in Gods beautiful garden
In the sunshine of perfect peace
DEVOTED HUSBAND. SAMUEL W.
HARDY, MAMIE B. In loving memory Of
our devoted sister, MAMIE B. HARDY,
who left us one year ago today, November
Is. 1850.
Memories are treasures no one can steal,
Death leaves a wound no one can heal;
You live with US in memory still
Not Just t0dfs Rosa sat AND alTays BEN1AMrn. NiIl
our dear brother, OLLIE HUTcHiNs. iIiiS who 10
departed this life two years ago today,
November Is, 1949.
The years are swiftly passing by.
But your memory is ever near;
With watchful waiting and lovely sigh
For one we loved so well.
We. too, shall bid the last farewell,
When our earthly tasks are Ger;
With joyful praise and His love we'll tell
HIS DEVOTED SISTER AND BROTHER
IN-LAW. EVA AND GEORGE FOSTER.
Evening star., 1951-11-15

BY order of
F. G. BERRY. Commander.
H. v. SWEARINGEN, Acting Adjt
PoRLINO, ELEANOR M. On Wednesday
November a, 1851. at Sibley Hospital.
ELEANOR M. PORLINA, wife Of Samuel
A. Porlino, mother of Josephine Margaret
Porlino. Friends may call at the Lee Fu-
neral Home. 4th st. and Mass. ave. ne.
where services will be held on Saturday,
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 16
REYNOLDS, JOHN T.. On Wednesday
November IA, 1851, JOHN T. REYNOLDS
beloved husband Of the late Clio Reynolds.
father of Mrs. Iiah Wozniak, Mrs. Alma
Prather Mrs. Frances Kolarek and Fur
man Reynolds. Services at the s. H
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 2901 14th St
NV. on Friday, November 16, at l pm.
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-09-08
SATURDAY, SEPT. 8, 1851
Councilman A. R. Minton
Twice Mayor Of Roanoke

When the Roanoke City Council went
through with its usual form of reorganiza-
tIon this week which marked the close of
another fiscal year, Vice Mayor Archer r
Mlnton found himself again the Mayor of
the city of Roanoke.
$ his IS the second time that Mr. Min
ton has been so honored. Mr. Minton and
Mr.. Roy L. Weber, our outgoing Mayor
nave worked together with marked UNDER
standing during the expiring term. With
Mr. Minton stepping into the chief execu.
tive position of the Council, it is only rea-
sonable to expect the same cooperation to
continue between the two men.
Never before has Mayor Weber been
SO well known and so highly respected as
today when he is closing out his first year
as Mayor OF the city. He has proved to be
not only an able business man, but man
Of conviction and man with the courage
OF his conviction. When Mr.. Weber is
convinced that he is right, neither friends
nor pressure of foes have been able to
change him. He has proved to be too big
TO be partial and too honest to be unjust
in his judgement. He has done swell lob
Mr.. Mlnton is serving his second cleo
tive term on the City Council. During his
first term he served as Mayor of the CITY
and presided over the Council with dig
nifty, efficiency and credit So much so
that it pleased the voters of the city to-
4 tur n him to the Council for another
term. So when it pleased the members Of
the Council to again cothe Mr.. Minton
with the honor of being Mayor of the City
for the ensusing fiscal year, there will not
be novice at the helm but 1evel-headed
experienced and unselfish successful busi-
ness man.
The TRIBUNE pledges its unrestrained
support to our City Council and our newly
elected Mayor for the next fiscal year
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-09-08
Common Treasury

Common Treasury
COME weeks ago it was suggested
- here that in some communities
the church sees to it that no mem.
Der of the church goes without a
job. 1t Is also a fact that in some
congregations either a committee of
the officers, or the minister, is en-.
trusted with fund, sometimes
called the Deacons' Fund and some
times the Emergency Fund, to be
used IN taking care Of real financial
emergencies, for the benefit Of the
members.
Sometimes Is Is used as
revolving loan fund, sometimes
as outright gifts. No detailed
accounting is made, because II
is important that no publicity be
given to the needy cases; hence
those who administer the funds
have to be persons who can be
fully trusted.
The NEEDY cases" may not be
charity cases In the usual sense.
The point is that church can
be a fellowship so close that a
person in physical or financial need
would think of 1t as a source of
help just as quickly as he would
think of his own family. It is his
family.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-09-08
BY Joseph A. Breig

What does an atheist tell his
children when their mother dies?
Does he have the cruelty OF his
convictions-if convictions they
are?
Is he brutal enough to say to
the youngsters that their mother
was no more to them than a
stamping-press is to an automo-
bile body, and that they will
never see her again? That love
Is a mere chemical reaction?
That her sacrifices for them were
only the inevitable result OF a
certain concourse of atoms? That
their sorrow for her is as me-
chanical as the chugging of a
gasoline engine?
How Bleak Atheism?
Is the atheist ruthless enough
to talk like that to his children;
and if so, what goes on in their
hearts? Through what terrible
wildernesses do they walk? In
what awful desolation do they
live their days? Under what
frightful clouds of hopelessness
and despair do they exist? Or do
they simply turn their attention
to something else-business or
pleasure or whatnot-and make
the best of meaninglessness and
purposelessness?
/ do not know. / cannot even
imagine it. ] am unable to con-
ceive what goes on in the mind
that knows not God, and looks
forward to nothing but nothing
ness.
But one thing ] do know.
If atheists give their children
nothing but atheism, then / think
that some day the child of some
atheist ought to give us a great
book about God. Some day some
youngster reared in godlessness
will tell in terrible words what it
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-09-08
MT, ZION BAPTIST NOTES
BY MRS. IRA WOMACK

The members and friends of Mt. Zion
Baptist Church had as speaker last Sun
day, their own Rev. Alex Bailey, who
preached from the 18th chapter of John
using as his subject, II Thought On My
Way" This message was great inspira-
ton for all who heard it.
Next Sunday our guest speaker will be
the Rev. M. T. Coger of Chester South
Carolina. He is a most outstanding speak
er, one whom we know you will enjoy
hearing.
With the motto, "Under God We Will
Build" the members of Mt. Zion are TAX
ing rapid strides towards the construction
of their new building. They are about to
begin talent rally in order to raise more
money for their building fund.