davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-02

The Shrine Of the Blessed Sac
rament was the scene Of the we'd
ding yesterday Of Miss Maurie
l.. Callahan of Abingdon, Mass.
and Mr.. Charles J. Conlon, jr.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Conlon OF
this city.
The Rev. Joseph j. Naughton
who officiated at the 9 O'Clock
ceremony, also conferred the
papal blessing on the couple.
Following the ceremony break
fast was served the wedding
guests, after which the newly
weds left for a trip through New
England. Upon their return they
will make their home at 4607
Connecticut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Won1en|s Clubs:
Junior Hostesses Needed
At USO Penthouse Club
By Frances lide
Woman's Club Editor.

shortage of girs-in Washington?
Believe that's of the problems
Penthouse at the Young Womens Christian
District.
club events ranging from
simple house starting to
rcI,nctrn darana Cat,,nd
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Miss Hanson
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kennedy
Hanson of Pittsburgh. Pa. and
Mount Republic. Newburg, Md.
today announced the engagement
of their daughter, Roberta Louise,
to Mr.. P. Ralph Helm, jr.. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Helm Of Scottsdale,
Phoenix, AriZ.
Miss Hanson is a graduate of
Winchester ThurSton School and
Pennsylvania College for Women.
She is member Of the Junior
League Of Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Helm attended the Univer-
sity of Arizona and Arizona State
College.
A fall wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1951-09-02

-Harris-EwinE Photo.
MRS. POSCH
Future Takoma Park residents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Joseph
Posch. who were married yester-
day in the Church of Our Lady OF
Lourdes in Bethesda. the Rev
Elmer T. Fisher officiating. The
bride is the former Miss Shirley
Louise Snider.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter L. Snider of Newport
R. I. The groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs Ralph Posch of Fresno
Calf.
The couple left their reception
to motor to the Allegheny Noun
ltains for their honeymoon.
Evening star., 1951-09-02

Miss Betty Jane Wharton,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
H. Wharton Of this city. and Mr..
Cader Andrew Bryson. U. S. A.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William N.
Bryson Of Albert, Okla, were mar
Iried yesterday at the Walter Reed
Chapel. Mai. Albert M. Shoemak-
ler, chaplain, oficiating.
Mrs. James Lusby was matron
Iof honor for her sister and the
brides other attendants were Miss
Joan Doubet and Mrs. Rae Lyk-
ken.
Evening star., 1951-09-02

Nh\O. M lTNFNO
The AuguStana Lutheran Church
was the scene of the wedding yes
terday afternoon Of Miss Barbara
Marie Bowman and Mr.. Thomas
Howard Pritchard. The Rev. Clar-
ence T. Nelson officiated.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Kingston M. Bowman oi
this city. Mr.. Pritchard is the
son Of Mrs. William Mathew
Orner and the late Mr.. Thomas
George Pritchard of Pittsburgh
Pa.
Evening star., 1951-09-02

The marriage Of Miss Mary
Lillian Bowles and Mr.. Robert
Charles Slagle took place yester-
day morning at st. Bernadette'.
Church in Four Corners, Md. The
Rev. William Stricken officiated
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John William
Bowles of Silver Spring. Mr.
Slagle is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
F. j. Slagle Of the same commu-
nifty.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Sorority to Meet

The first fall meeting of XII
Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will be
held on September IL at 8 pm. in
the sorority rooms.
Evening star., 1951-04-11

Here's q great open spaces"
vacation by way Of Canadian |
National Railways. BY rail
through spectacular Canadian |
Rockies. Then, luxurious steam- |
er to Alaska, - o. !
Land Of the Mid HIsAA& |
night Sun. (To- e4<
tenn poles, gla-
ciers, Incredible At46 |
flowers.) First Alaska sailing |
from Vancouver, June Is. i
one Of 10 tailor.made "Maple
Leaf" Tours offering leeway i0n
dates and time spent. Ask for
"Canada's 10 Top Vacations"
booklet. Or call CNR,NAtional|
1882
Things are nice as ever in Mas
sau-and the getting there"
is better, cheaper, faster.
B.O.A.C.'s round trip from New
York is only $l25 plus Tux - BY
luxurious Speedbird-4h hoHfs,
II nonstop. Also
n @9K B. o. A. c. has .
Hh xA special round trip
@V to Kingston or
AMY Montego Bay, Ja-
fMN naica Il just got
A back-dreamy!),
e' only SITS, with
stopover privileges in Nassau.
Tour booklets on aT.expense
Caribbean island air cruises.
Ask met or callExecutive 1914
TREET, NEW YORK IT. N, Y.
Evening star., 1951-04-11

tempt to oust and defy this courts
jurisdiction"
The Dollar interests, in seeking
the contempt citations. contended
that the 10 persons failed to COM
ply with the courts mandate that
the Government give the Dollar
representatives effective possess
sion" of 2,200,143 shares Of stock.
The Dollar interests turned over
that stock to the old Maritime
Commission in 1888 but contends
1T was as collateral for a loan.
The Government declares the
stock was completely surrendered.
The ownership question is not
directly at issue In the current
court proceedings here. It was
raised recently, however, when the
Government obtained a prelimi-
nary injunction In Federal Dis
trict Court at San Francisco pre-
venting the Dollar interests from
using the shares which now rep
resent 90 per cent Of the stock
Iof A. P. L.
Forestalls Temporary Writ.
One of the formal orders signed
by the appeals court yesterday en-
joins Secretary Sawyer and the
others from complying with, TAX
ing advantage Of or utilizing" the
temporary Injunction granted in
the lower Federal court in Cali
fornia or "any order of similar
tenor which may hereafter be
Evening star., 1951-04-11
By Robert K. Welsh

Secretary OF Commerce Sawyer
and others cited for civil and
criminal contempt of the United
States Court of Appeals may seek
to delay a Judgment when they go
before that court tomorrow to
deny they defied its orders.
That course, attorneys said, re-
manned open despite formal
charges sighed late yesterday by
the appeals court. The court also
rejected motions filed earlier in
the day by the Justice Depart
ment to stay action on the con-
tempt citations and on an injunc-
ton until the matter could be
put to the Supreme Court.
Secretary Sawyer and nine
others, including high-ranking
Justice Department officials. there
fore must appear before the ap-
Ipeals court at 10:30 am. tomor-
row. They must show cause. "if
they have any" why they should
mot be held in contempt on
charges of disobeying the courts
recent rulings In the six-year -old
legal battle between the Govern
ment and the Dollar shipping in
terests for control of the $68 mill
lion American President Lines.
Way Open to Renew Motion.
But the appeals court panel in
cluding Judges Bennett Champ
Clark. Wilbur K. Miller and E
Barrett Prettyman, in denying the
motion for delaying the contempt
proceedings. did so without pref.
udice." This made possible q re-
newal of the request at tomorrow's
hearing IF the necessity thereof
would appear"
One reason urged in the Justice
Department petition for delaying
tomorrow's scheduled hearing was
that the defendants would have
insufficient time to prepare an
swers to the orders.
The appeals court announced
the contempt citations and re.
straining order last Friday but thu
exact language and detailed com.
plants were not available until
the formal orders were ISSUED
after 4 pm. yesterday.
The formal order on the con.
tempt citations lists II specific
lacts charged in the application BY
the Dollar attorneys last week
These have been previously pub.
Ilished In substance.
Phrases I'm Order.
The order contains such phrase.
as "nullifying this courts decree
|. contemptuous and contuma'
cious Of this courts jurisdiction ).
evading and defying said decision
mandate and judgment :. an at
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Sawyer May Seek Delay in Contempt Case

entered by that court or any other
court"
The appeals court stated that
the relief sought by Secretary
Sawyer and the others in Cali
fornia sis contrary to, inconsist-
ent with and in notification Of
the decisions Of the court here.
It accordingly issued the restrain
ing order, it explained. Ito pro-
tect the integrity" Of its orders
pending outcome Of the hearing
on the contempt citations.
The "show cause" order in the
contempt proceedings apply to
Secretary Sawyer, Solicitor Gen.
eral Philip B. Perlman, Dep
uty Attorney General Peyton
Ford, Undersecretary of Commerce
Philip B. Fleming, Assistant At
torney General Newell A. Clapp,
Justice Department Attorneys Ed
ward H. Hickey and Donald B
MacG Guineas. Paul D. Page, jr.,
attorney for the Maritime Ad-
ministration; Philip H. Angel
San Francisco lawyer, and George
L. Killion. A. P. L. president and
former treasurer of the Demo-
cratic National Committee.
Evening star., 1951-04-11

PLYMOUTH DEALERS tell
Your he'd like
ehFow Ride" So phone him. eday tomorrow
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Hewlett Put to Death For Huntington SIoyino

ton chamber Of the State
Penitentiary at 9 pm. Three
minutes later the current was
applied. He was pronounced
dead at 9:09 pm.
Hewlett asked forgiveness from
the Buie family an hour before
he was to die in the chair.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Mckinley PTA to Meet

The effect Of diet on pupil be-
havior will be discussed by DR..
Evelyn Blanchard, senior nutri-
ZIONIST of the Agriculture Depart
ment. at the meeting Of the Me-
Kinley High School Parent
Teacher Association at o'clock
tonight in the school cafeteria.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
~ fhe Assoeiated Prest

MOUNDSvILLE. w. Va, April
Thames William Hewlett, jr.,
%, died in the electric chair
shortly after 8 o'clock last night
for the robbery Staying of Julian
Buie. Huntington tax driver.
Hewlett was led into the execu-
Evening star., 1951-04-11
EofIy Copper Mines

Copper was believed discovered
in the Sinai peninsula as early
as 1000 BIC. and was introduced
in southeastern Europe In about
5000 BIC.
Evening star., 1951-04-11

possible beorel
in
other engineering features
Evening star., 1951-04-11
7RAvEL-GO-ROUND
BY Vksi'sio Day

Here's how to double your vacation time: Ask
for the leaflets mentioned below, and enjoy the
planning ahead. Here's a onee.in-a.lifetime
Evening star., 1951-04-11

ment. Deluxe hotel or small
quiet one-on q big or a small
budget. Warmed by the Gulf
Stream now, and cooled by ocean
breeze all summer Use the
big, photo-illustrated, 8O.page
"Blue Books to make plans for
q whole-family vacation.
r WRITE ME- AT 10 E. 43td {
Evening star., 1951-04-11

Fresh salt air,
and q lazy roller.
chair on til g
Boardwalk. All
sports,. and eve.
ming entertain
Evening star., 1951-04-11

adventure, on a time N
and money. budget: Ca n
11-day Bull Lines kIbTl
cruise, in the deep MS&R
blue Caribbean. By SANq
SIS. Puerto Rico, ~
stops at San Juan and Ciudad
Truiillo, from $270. Alternate
Thurs. from Ny. Detailed
ieaflet, deck PLAN
q -
Time doesn't matter any more.
even if you want to 60 to vene-
zuela. Law flies New York.
Caracas, nonstop, 7h hours, by
shining Constellation! Every.
thing from sports and races to
fine modern hotels and old-world
Spanish cathedrals. Ask me-.
For that feeling wonderful"
AZ. Atlantic Csfv
Evening star., 1951-10-26
29 District Area
|Servicemen Return ID
u. ). From Korea

Twenty mine District area serv-
icemen were among veterans of
the Korean war who arrived this
week in San Francisco.
The area veterans, who have
been returned to this country for
reassignment or separation from
the service. were listed by the
Associated Press as:
Capt. Samuel A. Babcock of
Maryland Park. Md: Pfc. Donald
Bennett. 1114 Twenty-first street
NE: Sergt. 1/c Larry D. Billet,
Corpl. Walter E. Campbell. address
not listed; Corpl. Donald J. Carter
2817 Eleventh street NV; Pfc.
Rhodes Coley. 81 New York avenue
NE; Corpl. Harold B. Erickson
1925 Harvard street NV: Sergt
1/c John H. Giles, 315 u street
NE; Sergt Harold E. Haley, 3014
Thirteenth street NV.
Also Corpl. Horace Haverty, 623
Maine avenue S.W.:: Pfc. Chester
D. Holiday. IT'S Swami street
NV; Sergt. 1/c Albert j. john
son, 315 D street Sc: Capt
August Koenig. 521 Tenth street
Sc; Sergt. M. Mcconnell. 222
C street Sc; Corpl. Raphael B
McKissick, 329 Elm street NV;
|Sergt. 1/c Donald Moy, $500 Wood
ley road NV: Corpl. Graham w.
Myers, 1850 Jackson street NE;
Sergt. Joseph M. Payne, 324
Shepherd street NV: Pfc. Jack
son T. Printz, 206 Elmira street
S.W.
Also Pfc. William ]. E. Robin
son. 204 Florida avenue NV:
Sergt. Kenneth w. Shackleford,
315 Fiftieth street NE; Sergt.
Robert L. Price. 2227 Twelfth
place NV: Corpl. Herbert A.
Smith. 1876 G street NV: Corpl.
Eugene Steward, 724 Eighth street
NE; Sergt. George B. Tillman,
726 Lamont street NV: Pfc.
Raymond L. Valentine, 1925 Car
rollburg place NV: Sergt. 1/c
Monroe B. Walker, 639 Elliott
street NE: Sergt. Charlie White,
1857 Talbert terrace Sc. and
Sergt. 1fc Isiah Woods, 1883 B
street NE.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Baltimore Hacker Held
In Tip Sole on Horses

A Baltimore cab driver, accused
of peddling a 5000 tip on what he
claimed was a fixed race at the
Laurel track. faces a hearing in
Hyattsville Police Court Monday
morning on a false pretense
charge.
The hacket, David Silverman,
80. was arrested in Laurel
Wednesday night.
Detective Sergt. Earl J. Huber
said that there was no fixed race.
The horse Silverman had named
as sure to win the race finished
fourth, the detective added.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
County Ruling Solves
Icing Problem for
Beer Distributors
BY the Associaisd Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md. Oct. 26.-
Beer distributors got some good
news from the Washington County
Liquor Board; they are prohibited
from icing beer for their Gus
toners.
The distributors appealed to the
board to solve a pesky problem
which started when one of them
packed a customers icebox as a
favor.
Word Of the gesture spread like
wildf1re among tavern keepers.
Soon most Of them were demand
ing the same service from all
distributors.
To- the distributors this meant
loss OF time-and money; so they
asked the liquor board to do
something about 1t. Yesterdays s
decision resulted.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Court Requested 10 Force Arlington Building Permit

Circuit Court Judge William D.
Medley today was studying a re-
quest that he order the Arlington
County Board to issue a permit
for construction of a shopping
center at Williamsburg boulevard
and North Sycamore street.
The order is sought by the Com
munity Shopping Corp. It's attor-
ney. Lawrence Douglas, yesterday
told the court the company has
fulfilled all legal requirements in
its application for the building
permit. The permit is being with
Evening star., 1951-10-26

held illegally, Mr.. Douglas argued,
because the County Board is con-
sidering rezoning the property in
volved.
A public hearing on the recon-
ing has been set by the Board for
November 13.
Defendants in the suit are An
drew Pensen, county building in
spector, c. L. Kinnier, planning
engineer, and County Manager A.
T. Lundberg.
The dispute and proposed recon-
ing developed as the result of
relocation of Williamsburg boule-
ward.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Navy Graduate School
Moving to California
BY the Asseeio,ed Press

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 26.-The
Navy announced today its post
graduate school will be moved
from here to Monterey, Calf, In
time to resume classes next Feb
ruary.
The new site will be ready for
occupancy by February 18, 1852.
Some 375 officers are enrolled at
Annapolis, taking such courses as
engineering electronics, mechani-
cal. electrical and astrological en-
|gineering.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Another Extension Due
For Governor Of Canada
BY the Assoeioted Press

OTTAWA. Oct. 25.-viscount
Alexander's term Of Office as gov
|ernor- of Canada has been
extended several months beyond
next April IL, reliable sources said
today.
It is the second extension of the
|governor-generars term, which
originally was to have expired last
April. but was set forward one
lyear. Traditionally. the Kings
representative in Canada holds Of
flee for five years.
An official announcement Of the
latest extension Is expected to be
made shortly by Prime Minister
ISt. Laurent.
Viscount Alexander was ap-
pointed governor general on
March Il. 1916.
Evening star., 1951-09-01
More and More Pennies

The penny always has been the commonest
of the coins of the United States, yet during the
first 30 years of their history, 1793-1873 only
$4,929, "A worth of them were placed in circu-
lation. Indeed, it was not until 1908 that more
than hundred million coppers were struck in
any single l2-month period. The $10,0oO,0OO
mark was not passed until 1941 What has
happened since the latter date might be described
as phenomenal More than hundred million
dollars worth of pennies-mores than 10 billion
coins-have been manufactured in the past
10 years! ,reqnq ,oea
Increased buying resulting from World War II
and the present national defense program; the
development of machine merchandising of ciga-
rettes especially; and the imposition of numerous
Federal and State sales taxes are among reasons
for this remarkable increase of pennies. Each
of these factors has contributed to their scarcity
But Mrs Nellie Tayloe Ross director of the Mint,
believes that 'the good old American habit of
thrift" also has much to do with the prevailing
shortage Hundreds of families save pennies
systematically, she says. If only they would
exchange them for savings stamps or bonds at
post offices or banks or bills and coinssof higher
value, the current scarcity would be relieved.
Evening star., 1951-09-01
This and That
By Charles E. TroceweN

exists side by side in all his writings
with the matter-o -of-fact and the every
day.
This gives a glow over life that any
reader may recapture for his very own
by no more labor than reading about the
marvellous Alice.
w. S. Gilbert, of Gilbert and Sullivan
fame, had something of the same fair
for handling words as things.
There is in most families some one
member who likes to add extra syllables,
for instance, to common words.
1t was fashionable at one time to call
this sort OF thing hog Latin, an odd
phrase in itself.
Some families indulge. in q. ate
mispronunciations. and sometim one
memoer may get himself into !. ible
doing it, as a scientist who broadcast
about trees one day.
In the bosom Of his family he had been
in the habit of saying deciduous (trees)
as if the word were pronounced "dessy-
du-us," with the accent on "du."
He did it on the air, too!
He Immediately corrected himself, of
course, with brief explanation of the
reason for his lapse from correctness.
The trouble with such deliberate mis-
pronunciations is that others may not
know that one really knows better.
Perhaps there is no person alive who
Evening star., 1951-09-01
They Like It-Don't Ask Why

There seems to be some head-shaking over
the current fad, particularly popular among
adoescents, of displaying the Confederate battle
flag on automobiles. There are some who profess
to see in it another variation of the recently
popular song Save @Your Confederate Money,
Boys the South Shall Rise Again!"-with polit-
ical overtones attesting preference for Dixie
Gratis as against Trumanites. Others deplore
reviving the symbol of a lost cause, resent the
implication that we live under two flags view
with distaste the vulgar display of a once-sacred
emblem But aside from such personal likes and
dislikes, what lies behind this fad? How explain
it? Is there anything symptomatic or sgnfi-
cant about it? Probably not It is, no doubt
one of the vagaries of example-somebo started
it, others took it up, causing boom in the
manufacture of the fags,sa feversh rush to
acquire one, and get in the swim. Underneath
it all there may be some vague consciousness
of the symbol of rebellion-not rebellion against
anything in particular. just rebellion. But that
is improbable. AS suddenly as this fad started
it will end. Within short time it, too, will be
gone with the wind, to be replaced with some
thing else equally as whimsical. unexplainable,,
and unexpected.
Evening star., 1951-09-01

Probably the truest blurb ever printed
on book may be found on the back
cover of the 25-cent paper book edition
of Alice in Wonderland"
The blurb says: ''The happiest book
in all literature"
Where. indeed. can one find happier
book?
Modern editions, with old and new
illustrations. movie versions
All tend to prove the complete happi-
ness of this real chi1dren's classic.
Probably it would be better to just call
it classic, without reference to age.
Today "Alice in Wonderland" and the
associated story, Through the Looking
Glass" have come to have a meaning
for adults far beyond what Lewis Car
roll meant.
Politicians find it easy to quote him in
reference to matters of which the mathe-
matics writer had no knowledge.
in everyday life the fantasy of this
whimsical writer dovetails in with every
day happenings.
This is not strange, for what Carroll
wrote about was indeed, the everyday
overlaid with the gold of fantasy and
imagination.
His own was a practical age, and this
one is even more practical, or practical
er, as he might have written it.
His quir': for juggling words is best
seen in his Jabberwocky verse, but it
Evening star., 1951-09-01
Leonard ID. Pigott.

does not have at least few words which
he does not pronounce according to ac-
cepted usage.
Tennesseans, for instance, invariably
pronounce ten" as if written tin"
Word juggling has had many famous
exponentS, including Charles Dickens,
who prided himself on his ability along
this line. and used it in coming some of
the odd and absurd names he gave his
characters.
Anthony Trollope, lesser contempo-
rary, but probably more alive today than
Dickens. had no scruples saying what he
thought about the famous Charles: "A
powerful, clever. humorous man-very
ignorant and thick skinned, who has
taught himself to be his own god"
Ouch!
To come to some ease in the handling
of words, so that one dares to play with
them at times, should be the aim of
every literate person.
1t is an amazing thing that though
there are millions of excellent writer's
of prose today. there are no more real
poets than in 100, to select an arbitrary
date,
The author of Alice in Wonderland"
wrote "the happiest book in all litera-
ture" because he was happy man, to
begin with, and also because he was not
afraid of words. as some are, but was
happy with them. +,
Evening star., 1951-09-01

Czechslovak Legions in Siberia had to
become the hangmen and gendarmes of
Russian liberty The American imperi-
alistS led by Wilson +. . wanted to ex-
change the lives and the blood of the
Russian, Czech and Slovak people for
dollars. for their rapacious plans and
for their fight against the young Soviet
power. Hatred and enmity against the
working people was the common plat
form on which Wilson and the other
allied imperialists met with Masaryk
and Benes who offered themselves as
guarautors of the counter revolutionary
order in Central Europe"
After such and similar arguments, the
article concludes: "The American i'm
perialists were always the initiators of
the sufferings and miseries, sacrifices
and hardships of our people, were always
and are still one of the brutal enemies
of our people against whom the entire
nation must be on guard constantly"
The second article is expressing the
hate propaganda even more brutally.
American imperialism is said to have
helped Hitler to assume power. to arm
against democracy and CZechoslovakia
and the American Fascists helped and
instructed Hitler how to achieve his aims
in Munich.
1 could quote pages of such hate
propaganda, which is being printed,
spread by radio and other means, so as