davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-06
Eight on Holiday Killed
In British Train Crush
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

FORD JUNCTION. Eng. Aug. s.
AT least eight persons were
killed and more than so injured
in . holiday train crash here yes
terday.
The electric locomotive Of a
southbound train smashed into the
rear Of another electric train
which was standing in the station
in this hamlet so miles southwest
Of London. Several coaches Of the
stopped train were telescoped.
Evening star., 1951-08-06
Turkish Income Sours

ANKARA. An enormous in
crease in Turkeys national income
in 1850, compared with 1886, is re-
ported by the Ministry Of Econ
omy and Commerce-$4,117, ,000,-
600 and $470, ,440. 900.
Evening star., 1951-08-06
Frank A. Lane, R;;
Former Detective in
Montgomery County

Frank A. Lane, 46. former de-
tective lieutenant of the Mont
gomery County police, died last
night of a heart attack at Wash
Evening star., 1951-08-06
I'M Mpittnrfuttt

BUTLER. JOSEPHINE. In sad but loving
remembrance OF my dear mother, JOSE
PHINE BUTLER, who departed this life
10 years ago today. August 8, 1871.
Somewhere above this troubled world,
Away from all grief and care.
God grant that some day I'll meet
LONELY 9eE pa6aaTER. t6efsf GRACE L. JONES.
FRANKLIN, JAMES sORENZO. In sad but
brother. tGets nJH JAMES soRENzo FRANKLIN. IN
yd6sv who departed Pr,sa this 1e nine years
MOTHER. STEPFATHER AND SISTER
MR.: AND MRS. MAMIE DIGGS AND
FRAZIER, Samuel. IN loving memory Of
my dear father. SAMUEL FRAZIER, who
August 8, 1850.
Dear dad you are not forgotten.
Though on earth you are no more;
Yet in memory you are with US
AS you always were before.
DAUGHTER AND FAMILY.
GILBERT, PEGGY JEAN WARD. "a tribute
Of love to dear friend. PEGGY JEAN
WARD GILBERT, who left us one year
ago. August 2, 1850.
Just year ago today in the same manner
God spirited you away. Just when every
thing seemed right:
You were taken in the prime Of life,
without word. only sroan,
God knew it was time to take you home.
No power on earth could limit our
friendship;
No wall gould S.i l. shut out the care in
No time no death, no climbing years
Stop my silent tears when / think OF
you.
Every devoted friend feels the pans
And loves you through life everlasting.
A DEVOTED FRIEND, LEANA M. WASH
sMOOT, EsTELLE M. In memory Of our
sMooT. Who departed par this III lie T 10 years n;
ago today, August 6, 1882.
Nothing can every take away
The love heart holds dear;
Fond memories linger every day.
HER DEVOTED MOTHER, MARY A.
sMooT, AND BROTHER, JAMES H.
WASHINGTON, JAMES DEWEY. In sad
fhaT a 1v1f JAMES pE%E9 Vi puT e1
ago today, August 6, 1947.
How patient and. trusting he was.
Until God called him home above;
Silently he suffered,
Answered the call Of Jesus
N-ow he is resting in his domain.
Dear husband and daddy.
Sleep on. take your rest,
We love you dearly. but God loved you
LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER, SADIE
AND LEANA.
WESLEY, CHARLES. IN memory Of our
beloved father and grandfather, CHARLES
WESLEY. who passed away one year
ago today, August 8, 1850.
Although it has been one year ago today,
since you left us,
You still remain alive In the hearts OF
those who love you.
TIE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1951-08-06
Mrs. Neya {. Wagner,
Wife Of Councilman
Was School Principal

Mrs. Neva E. Wagner, 48, of 401
Sycamore street, Falls Church.
principal of Graham Road School
and wife of Francis A. Wagner
Evening star., 1951-08-06
0zias B. Livingston,
Active in Masonry

Ozias Boynton Livingston, 70, a
resident of Falls Church for many
years. died Unexpectedly at his
home. 236 North Washington
Evening star., 1951-08-06
De Nordis, Composer

NAPLES. italy, Aug. 6 R.-Ca-
milo de Nardis, "a, an Italian
composer, died today. He wrote
number of operas, among them
LA Stella" (the starr.
Evening star., 1951-08-06

The defense of Austria is vest
ed in the four occupying powers
Of Britain. France. the U. S. S. r.
and the United States.
Evening star., 1951-08-06

British Railways are adding
trains and speeding them up this
summer.
Evening star., 1951-08-06

1851. in Alexandria, Va. DOCK. COR
DON of 14th st. s.e., brother of
Grover Gordon Lucille Tuckson, Marie
Robinson and FloSsie Salley; dear friend
of Pearl Williams. He also leaves a host
Mr.. Gordon may be viewed at Stewart s
Funeral Home. 80 H st. ne, after 4 pm.
Tuesday, August T., where services will
1nterment Arlington National Cemetery. 8
Evening star., 1951-08-06
Dratha

NEST, DUDLEY AND GRACE FLENoY.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

Ilumbia. will preside at the cere-
monies which will include a can
die ceremony, presentation of the
Bible and the flag and music by
the All Bethel Choir.
There will be a dinner at $50
pm. Tuesday in Mary Graydon
Hall of the university. followed by
election of Grand Officers at 9
pm. The new officers will be in
stalled at 8 pm. Wednesday in
Clenenden Hall, with reception
Evening star., 1951-05-13
FuIbright Grants Awarded to Three From CIV

Fulbright grants to study abroad
during 1951-52 have been awarded
through the State Department to
a student, an alumnus and a
teacher of George Washington
University, that institution an
nounced yesterday.
They are Miss Meredith Gallup,
10, a senior majoring in English
literature; Richard Lee Chillemi,
25, who received bachelor of arts
degree from the School Of Govern
ment in November, 1850, anc
Leroy Sorenson Merrifield, asso-
ciate professor of law.
Miss Gallup will do graduate
work at the University of st. An
drews, st. Andrews, Scotland. She
is the daughter of Mrs. Floyd H
Gallup of 797. Longfellow street
NV. At Anacostia High Schoo
she stood first in her 1947 grad
uating class and attended foul
years at G. w. on a scholarship
She is employed by the Medica,
School physiology department ano
plans to leave for Scotland late
in August.
Mr.. Chillemi is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Salvatore Chillemi OF
Tarrytown, N. Y. He will receive
the master of arts degree in June
from the Fletcher School of Law
and Diplomacy, Medford, Mass
Leaving in July for the University
of Sydney, at Sydney, Australia.
he will do graduate work in inter-
national relations. He was Navy
pilot in World War II.
Mr.. Merrifield has been award
ed a grant for research in law. He
plans to leave San Francisco June
Y for the University of Sydney
where he will study the Australian
system of conciliation and arbi-
tration.
A member of the George Wash
ington faculty since 1947. he has
a bachelor of arts degree and
bachelor of laws degree from the
University of Minnesota. He also
has a masters degree in public
administration from Harvard Uni
|versity. Prior to entering the Navy
in World War II he was an attor-
ney in the Office of Price Admin
istration in Boston.
Mr.. Merrifield lives with his wife
and their four children at 913
Potomac avenue. Alexandria. Va.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

Now you con spend cool, COM
fortobIe Days in the midst Of
Woshineton's hottest summer
weother-ot on unheord Of low
price. We disconnected these
powerful General Electric Air
Conditioners in one Of Wosh-
ineton's Ioree office buildings.
Every one hos been carefully
checked in our own service lob
orotory F.. every one is guar
onteed to be in perfect operot-
ing condition. Sure, we mode
O tremendous buy on these air
eonditioners-but our savings
are being passed on to you. Buy
one on Phillips Long easy
Credit Terms-TOMORROW!
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Jobs Daughters 10 Open
Session Here Tomorrow

The Grand Guardian Council of
the International Order of Jobs
Daughters will open its three-day.
annual meeting at 8 pm. tomor-
row in Clendienen Hall, American
University.
Miss Dorothy L. johnson, grand
guardian of the District of Co.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
By Viola Nj. PimlOtt

ON WARM summer eve
~ nings-Tuesday evenings,
that is-people driving out
from Washington on River
road are sometimes surprised
to meet a brass band right
In the middle of the road.
Or perhaps, as they drive past
the Potomac Md School,
the strains of martial music
greet their ears.
What is ia parade out
here in the country? No. 1t
isn't a parade; it's rehearsal
night for the Potomac Bard.
Potomac is a little cross
roads village 20 miles from
Washington. 1t has a church.
a school, a new super-market,
a baseball club, a hunt club
and the band. On June 20,
the band, which boasts of
being the oldest continuously
organized band in Montgom-
cry County, will celebrate its
26th anniversary.
Coincidentally. there were
Is charter members and the
present membership is 26.
Seven charter members are
still playing in the band.
Many other members are
descendants of charter mem
berS, In some instances, even
unto the third generation.
The band Is a non-profit,
incorporated organization and
Is self-Supporting. 1t pays its
director a salary and owns
most of its instruments, the
newest being a shiny bass
horn of which Walter Myers
is exceedingly proud. In i949.
new uniforms with bright blue
blouSeS and maroon trousers
were bought. Last summer.
the band participated in sew
eral parades and won firSt
prize as the disappearing
adult band In the Cabin John
firemen'S Fourth of July
parade and in the Gathers
burg sesquicentennial parade.
Henry Kellar of Frederick Is
the director.
One of the money-making
projects of the band Is an
annual minstrel show. 1t is
not the usual type of minstrel
show: 1t is built around the
, STAR PICTORIAL MAGAZINE
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27
Iron Curtain Also Cuts Bering Strait Fur Swaps

Washington, D.C.-The Iron Cur
tain is also G Fur Curtain between
Big and Little Diomede.
No longer do American cigar
cites, tea, flour and sugar buy
Siberian fox pelts and walrus-
tusk ivory across the three-mile
channel of icy water which sep
arates Russian from American
soil. midway across Boring Strait.
the National Geographic Society
reports.
Russian soldiers man a lookout
post on rocky shoulder of Big
Diomede Island. easternmost SEN
try station of Soviet sovereignty
Staring across the International
Date Line at U.S.-owned Little
Diomede, for three years they
have cut off all trade and social
calls among Eskimo families who
literally have relatives on both
sides of the world. yet are only a
few minutes paddle apart.
Since the glacial age the Do
modes. twin mountain peaks pro-
truding above the surface of Ber-
ing Strait, have served as STEP
pingstones between Asia and
America. In 1867 Russia sold Lit
tie Diomede with Alaska to the
United States. but retained Big
Diomede.
Each island supports an Eskimo
village. Their inhabitants scratch
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27

KEEP MACHINES IN GOOD RE-
PAIR: Make sure your equipment
is in safe working condition. This
farmer is sharpening his mower
sickle on the grindstone. Other safe
practices to adopt in keeping ma
chimes in good repair include being
sure all guards and safety devices
are in place.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27
7aTiaz|zs|ai:a6|iIA7a|] On
|MeS;;zYe:%k~4
}alIi31N 1zIiS3J1
False Security
l;&l34lla1n PEARSON

WHILE MAKING a survey Of
" Europe last winter several top
diplomats expressed the following
idea about peace or war with Soviet
Russia:
"The worst blunder Moscow ever
made was to invade Korea. 1t Gre
ated unity among the United Ma
tons. 1t aroused the American peo-
pie; and it put your mobilization pro-
gram in high gear.
"And the smartest thing the
Kremlin could do now" these diplo-
mats continued, would be to make
a dramatic peace bid. 1t would
throw discord into the United Ma
tons. It would pull the stops out
of your mobilization program. And
1t would ease the American people
into false sense of security.
1.-THE peace bid wouldn't
mean anything in the long rum"
these diplomats believed. "For
as long as Russia maintains
huge land army the world can
not be safe. But false sense
of security is just what Moscow
wants."
This may be what is happening
today. 1t is interesting that Malik's
speech came just as the price con-
troll bill was nearing a vote and just
as congress was about to adopt the
biggest tax bill in history.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27
Painful COrSets

In Queen Elizabeth's day ladies
wore corsets which gave them a
painful but elegant l3-inch waist;
SO years ago standards and waist.
lines had been relaxed to a more
comfortable 1920 inches; in the
interests of health, girdle manu-
facturers today generally set "a
inches as the minimum for foun-
dation garments they make.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27

SPEAK TO ANIMALS WHEN APP
PREACHING THEM: Keep them
calm by acting with calm self as
surance yourself Mishandling of
horses, hogs and COWS cause many
injuries each year And another
thing: There's never safe bull!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27
Farm Tractor Vehicle? Not Always

highways every year involve traL
tors and automobiles. Many times
no automobile was involved, just
tractor.
In those states where the survey
showed tractors are not included in
the legal definition of motor We
hicle, a farmer can have his driv-
er's license suspended, crank up his
tractor and head for a tavern with
out risking arrest for anything
worse than creating public
nuisance.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27
Kill That Smell

oldest request ever received by
a certain company was from
man who wanted an old car to
smell like new. The concern,
which manufactures favors and
fragrances, accepted the chal.
lenge and now the old jalopy
smells like it just rolled off the
production line.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27

When is a vehicle not a vehicle?
This may sound like a foolish
question, but there is a reason for
it. According to survey OF state
laws on driving while under the in
fluence OF liquor, recently conducted
by the National Safety Council, at
least seven states do not include
farm tractors in the legal defini-
ton of a motor vehicle although
they can be used as such.
The survey was made because
numerous accidents on the nations
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27

living from sea and land by
hunting walruses, whales, seals,
bears and foxes.
Little Diomede families, living
closer to Siberia than to Alaska,
once traded regularly with their
Russian neighbors.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27
A |
IIl1lliH |
STREET
FEATURE

seriousness af farm accidents from
the standpoint of suffering and sor-
row they bring to families and
friends.
Realizing these facts, many rural
communities have planned farm
safety campaigns in cooperation
with the national observance. Mer-
chants have found that incorporation
of farm safety features in their
advertising creates good will among
the farm folks. Civic groups and
newspapers have planned coopera-
tive advertising and promotion
campaigns to impress upon their
farm neighbors the Importance
they play in the community and the
vital necessity of farm safety to-
day.
The national campaign is spon-
sored by the National Safety Coun-
Gil, a non-profit, non-commercial as
sociation.
The importance of safety on
the farm has added significance
this year. The bureau of agri-
cultural economics reports
100000 fewer farm workers
today than 10 years ago-during
which time farm mechanization
has more than doubled. Due to
the need of increased farm
production in this time of ma
tiOnal crisis, it is likely that
many more women and I'M
skilled workers will have to op-
crate tractors, farm trucks, and
other machines. Added safety
precautions must be taken for
the protection of these unskilled
workers.
Farm workers had an accidental
death rate of more than twice that
of workers in on-agricultural in
dustries in 1850. The death rate was
81 per 100000 workers, while in
non-agricultural industries the av-
erage death rate was %.
Here are the highlights of the
National Safety Councils annual
report on accidents to farm resi-
dents.
l. Total farm resident deaths
from accidents were $500 in 1880
Injuries totaled about 100000
2. Farm home deaths totaled 5000,
with approximately $4,000 nonfatal
injuries.
3. Motor vehicles killed $500 farm
residents in 1850 and injured 22O,-
600 more.
4. The total of farm work deaths
was 4,300 which accounted for more
than Is per cent of the nations &C.
cupational death toll for 1880
5. Public non-motor vehicle deaths,
such as drownings, took the lives
of about 1000 farm residents
On the basis of these figures,
the Safety Council reports that
one of every 10 farm resi-
dents in the United States will
suffer a disabling injury from
an accident in 1851.
Farmers and their families can
help in the safety program by adopt
ing safe practices to eliminate in
dividual carelessness or thoughtless-
ness, which is one of the greatest
causes of accidents.
The following pictures illustrate
a number of farm safety rules:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27
Table and Bench Unit
Idea for Back Yards
Table and Bench Unit

With this convenient unit you
" won't have to scurry around
to find seats. All you need in the
way of tools will be saw and
hammer. Pattern gives all con-
struction details and dimensions.
No waste of time or materials.
Price of pattern 203 is Csc.
WORKSHOP PATTERN SERVICE
Drawer 10
Bedford Hills. New York
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27

THAT'S the way it is in most
L farming localities - Some
farmers want Open-Center
Tires, while others find that
Traction-Centers do a better Job
in their soil conditions. In all
probability, you have a definite
preference, too.
If it's an Open-Center you
like best, try the Firestone
Champion Open-Center Tire.
You'll find that its curved bars
pull better, its Flared Tread
Openings keep the tire clean,
and its wide, fiat tread wears
longer than treads of other
Open-Center Tires.
Or-if you think traction
Center Tire will do your job
best, try the one and only
Firestone Traction-Center, the
choice of more than a million
farmers. Remember - only
Firestone gives you your
choice between the greatest
Open-Center and the only
Traction-Center Tire on the
market today.
Enjoy tbs Voice OF FjreJtone on ,adio o,
seierisio1 erer1 Monday epenins orsr NBc
Copyright 1851. The Flrcstoae Trv Rubb,r O.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27
THE READERS DATE BOOK
Farm Safety Week Is Spurred
BY High Accident Death Rate

This home town and one like in the patton has tangible
will be observed July 22z8 For agriculture which the
home America have built their
community depends upon
culture keep his business goods flowing
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27

The death of farm worker, the
destruction of barn by fire, the
loss of farm machinery through ac-
cident has a direct influence upon
this towns economy. Anything that
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27

reduces the nations
agricultural produc-
ton program will
be felt in this COM
munity's economical
and S o C j a ! struc-
ture.
This does not take
into a G lnnf the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27
Forgotten Speeches

The last time congress had a
major debate on price controls was
in 1916, at which time a lot of in
teresting speeches were made, some
of which certain congressman
would like to forget. Significantly,
it's some of the same solons who
are promising reduced prices if
controls once again are relaxed.
Sc N ATOR WHERRY (NEB.
REP.)-"Mr. Bowles has said that
if price controls were eliminated,
the price of meat would go up so
per cent. Mr.. Bowles is trying to
scare us. My prediction is that
without price control meat will cost
less than today" (Meat is now up in
some cases more than 100 per cent?
SENATOR TAFT (OHIO REPJ-
1.-THE Presidents figures on possible
increases are wild guess and for
the most part dead wrong"
CONGRESSMAN MILLER (NEB.
REP.)-"The agency (OPA) has
put out so much propaganda and
false statements that the people
no longer heed their cry of wolf!
wolff"
CONGRESSMAN HOFFMAN
(MICH. REP.)-"OPA and it's op-
orator Chester Bowles are respon-
sible in part for the fact that the
cost of living has gone up"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27
Mccarthy Demands Reward

Republican leaders did some fan
cy, backstage wirepulling to keep
Senator Mccarthy off the important
COP policy committee. Here is the
inside story of what happened.
Mccarthy had demanded the pol
icy committee seat as his reward
for smearing the Democrats and
carrying five states for Republican
senators last Maryland,
Utah, California, Indiana and Hi
nois. He was supported in this claim
by such Republicans as Senator
Ferguson of Michigan, who argued
that McCarthy's name-calling was
worth ten to twenty thousand votes
in each state: but he was opposed
by Senator Millikin of Colorado, the
to appoint Mccarthy to the policy
committee.
Even McCarthy's close friend,
Senator Taft, remarked privately
that he would vote against Nc
Carthy. They feared that, if Nc
Carthy got on the policy committee,
it would look as if the Republican
party endorsed his tactics.
However, two of McCarthy's more
vociferous friends, Senators Welker
of Idaho and .Jenner of Indiana,
drew up petition to force a show
down vote, and secured the sigma
lures of Senators Wherry of Ne
braska, Schoeppel of Kansas and
Villains of Delaware. What they
proposed was to add another men,
Der to the policy committee in order
to create a vacancy for Mccarthy.
Under the rules, this petition
forced Millikin to call a meeting of
all Republican senators, which he
did
Meanwhile, however, COP
leaders moved fast. They shift
ed com m ittee assignments
around to create a vacancy on
the powerful senate rules COM
mittee, then in order to pacify
Mccarthy, offered the rules post
to him. This was too much of
temptation for Mccarthy to re-
sist, and he accepted. For it
put him in a position to block
the senate report on the Mary
land elections, where he is up
to his neck in this scandal and
anxious for whitewash.
For example, the Maryland inves-
tigation has already discovered that
McCarthy's assistant, Don Surine,
periured himself before a senate
committee and was kicked out of
the FBI for fraternizing with a
white slavery prostitute he was sup
posed to be investigating.
So Mccarthy accepted the rules
committee post After attaining this,
however, he refused to be satisfied
and continued his campaign to get
on the policy committee.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Peron Takes Leave
OF Presidency for
Quick Campaign TouI
by the Asseeiosed Press

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
Oct. 31.-President Juan D. Peron
took leave today from the Argen-
tine presidency he has held for
five and one-half years to arouse
the country into choosing him
again for the 1928 term in the
November II elections.
Stepping temporarily into Gen.
Peron's place as chief Of state
was the provisional president of
the Senate. Rear Admiral Alberto
Tessaire, chairman of the Peron-
ista Party and former Minister Of
the Interior.
Political circles said Gen. Peron
will use his leave for a quick swing
around the provinces. He report
edly is worried over the lack OF
popular response to his party's
electioneering, especially since
many candidates for congressional
seats and provincial governorShips
are virtually unknown. They were
handpicked by Gen. Peron and his
wife Eva in closed meetings with
the supreme command OF the
Peronista movement.
Gen. Peron was granted leave
of absence by an extraordinary
session OF Congress on october IL.
The leave can extend to April 20.
1852. Gen. Peron said he wanted
the vacation from Office to give
all Argentines and observers
abroad full assurance that the
elections would be spotlessly
clean.
Opposition parties. however,
pointed out that the whole state
machinery, as we'll as Peron-ap-
pointed ministers and courts, will
continue to function during the
elections.
The armed forces, which backed
Gen. Peron's rise to power. will
be in charge Of police duties inside
the voting stations and vote
counting premises.