davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-05

VEum toe IL y. BUREAU OF Ntthl 0thtlstlC
BOYS.
Philip and Dorothy Bacher.
Richard and Bertha Berberich.
Donald and Dorothy Botten.
Charles and Katherine Buettner.
Robert and Dorothy Burns,
Robert and Anna Condo.
Charles and Margery Cook.
George and Margaret Delaney.
Leonard and Serafne Dickson.
David and Mary DingeS.
Robert and Stella Dwyer.
William and Eva Field.
William and Catherine Gregg.
Arthur and Norma CRUDE.
Stephen and Edith Harris.
Edgar and Patsy Harding.
Alvin and Grace Hatfield.
Herbert and Lois jacob.
Milton and Jeanne Latt.
Lewis and Dorothy McCrae.
George and Eleanor Mckenzie.
.E,,'sis ETsncis and and FTanses MsTT Slin1sn MAJ
Claude and Monra Strickland.
stanley and Betty Storm.
Norman and Dolores Ward.
Douglass and Cynthia Williams.
Hugh and Mary wilcox.
Daniel and DENLY Zimmerman.
Albert and Marie Alexander.
John and Kathleen Cain.
Lindsay and Marie COOK.
Joseph and Neva Edwards.
Raymond and Rowena Graves.
Janes and Gloria Green.
Milton and Corine Hubbard.
Walter and Thelma Lacey.
Edward and Florence Martin.
Raymond and Johnnie Onley.
Chester and Christine Plummer.
L. r and Suhelia Rcese.
Thomas and Emma Redman.
BENJAMIN and Erma Rious.
Ernest and Essie Taylor.
William and Ernestine washington.
GIRLS.
Stafford and Brady Bates.
Charles and Ann Beazley.
John and Virginia Berrens.
James and Elsie Gable.
Neil and Mary Cooley.
Leroy and Martha Day.
Robert and Ruth Friend.
Donald and Margaret Hamersley.
William and Sarah Hitz:
Clifford and Mary Hobblitz.
James and Marilyn Juntilla;
christopher and Jean Murphy.
William and Merrill Nee.
Homer and Eloise Nielsen.
William and Frances Owens.
William and Dorothy Pierce.
Marshall and Phyllis Pierce.
Edward and Sue Salkovitz.
Grover and Esther Sears.
Bryce and Eula Smith.
Paul and Lillian Shapiro.
Graham and JOY White.
Norman and Catherine Butler.
Frank and Christine Caesar.
Jodie and Agnes Ferguson.
Willie and Lille johnson.
Paul and Margaret Lawrence.
Leon and Mary Miles.
GlenniS and Rose Riddick.
Marvin and Marie Robinson.
Earl and Mable Rush.
Paul and Rachel Thomas.
Wilson and Florence Young.
Charles and Kathleen wellington.
Evening star., 1951-06-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Evening star., 1951-06-05
Births Reported

rrom the D. c. Bureau Of vital statistics.
Evening star., 1951-06-05

Silver Spring store open Mon
day ond Friday nights to 9
Evening star., 1951-10-03

Downtown: 1919 F St. NV.
Northeast: 3942 Minnesota Ave.
Clarendon, Va: 5000 Fairfax Drive
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Verdict for $4,000
Against Proctors
Returned in Suit

A District Court jury has re-
turned a verdict for $15,500 dam
ages against Mr.. and Mrs. John
Clagett Proctor, 1905 Jonquil street
NV. in breach of contract suit
for their failure to sell business
property at 1920 Georgia avenue
NV.
Returned late Wednesday, the
verdict was in favor of Alex Dou-
ros, 227 Missouri avenue NV, who
said he bought property on each
side of 1920 Georgia avenue to ex-
pand a restaurant and night club
business. Mr., Douros contended he
purchased properties both at 1918
and 1922 several years ago from
Mr.. and Mrs. Proctor, with the
understanding they would sell him
the center building at 1920 when a
lease on it expired. "a .,a -
Meanwhile, the property at 1920
was being rented to another per-
son, but the lease expired in 1949,
oSSOA 0l41S W Il1C QUIZ. AG GIlC CA
piration of the lease, the suit said,
the ProctorS refused to sell the
building to Mr.. Douros.
According to testimony at the
trial. Mrs. Proctor had never
signed an agreement to sell the
property at 1920 although Mr.
Proctor was willing to sell.
Mr.. Douros contended that, as a
result of the Proctors' refusal to
sell the middle building, he had to
give up his restaurant and night
club business. Mr.. Douros further
contended he had given up a lease
on another building from a bank
ing concern because of his agree
ment with Mr.. and Mrs. Proctor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Proctor contended
through their attorney, Herbert P.
Leeman, that the sale of the other
two buildings was not tied in with
a proposal to sell the building at
1920. Mr.. Douros was represented
by Attorney Edgar A. Wren:
Evening star., 1951-02-09
7 Labor MPs Denounce
Plan 10 Rearm GERMANY
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Feb. Eight Labor
members of Parliament strongly
attacked today the North Allan
tic powers decision to rearm West
Germany.
They laid before the House of
Commons resolution asking Brit
ain to press the North Atlantic
nations to reconsider the plan to
use West Germans in a European
defense force.
Led by r. H. S. Crossman, the
group included two members of
the national executive of the La
Dor Party, Tom Driberg and Ian
Mikardo.
The parliamentary move brought
into the open smouldering discon-
tent among some rank-and-file
Labor MPs over British support
for putting West Germans back
into uniform. 80. IL.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Indian Parliament Hears
Warning on Communists
BY the Associated Press

NEW DELHI, India, Feb. O.
The government warned Parlia-
ment today to guard against
Communist attempts to seize
power, and urged extension of
legislation permitting the deten-
ton without trial of persons sus-
pected of threatening India's in
ternal security.
THE Communists seek to ex-
plot every available situation,
creating and developing condi-
tions OF facilitate their seizure of
power by force" Home Minister
Chakravarthi Rajagopalachari told
the legislators Their technique
is violence and secrecy. turning
people into criminal outlaws"
India is wrestling with a food
shortage which has. threatened
this country with famine condi-
tions. creating q situation which
the Communists could exploit.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Briton to Give Lecture

> Sir Kenneth Clark, former difec-
tor, of the National Gallery, of
London, will give an illustrated
lecture on "Delacroix" at 9 pm.
tomorrow in the Phillips Gallery
of Art, 1900 Twenty first street
NV
Evening star., 1951-02-09

The site of a small French coll
ony established in 1864 near jack
sonville, Fla, may have been SUBJ
merged when Army engineers al
tered the course of the st. Johns
River 40 wears ago.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
The new
Chig;non Hat
10

EveDbodys wearing chenons and here's hat specially
designed for them 1t sits squoreN your brow, in
back show off your chgnon The hat we've shown has
pert pque button oop velvet and white chenille dotted
veil Navy black, grey white It's just of whole
collection Of chienon hots at $lO
MISUNDERSTANDING sa1on-second
Evening star., 1951-02-09

Our famous fe Strides look like Spring itself such por
ton looking styles in oimportont noy coIfskn! You'll like
the medium height heels for comfort and walking balance Fine
bueryso eofskin fine quoity workmanship inside and
:. for very little money tool Sizes to 10 included.
LANsBURGFs-shoe sason-second
p to nom
Noreross clossc spectator punp-------S95
Taylor i. sWirdetoi openoe pun1p----eo5
Moret eut-out detoi pofom sondoi----9.s5
Tenis :. !. bowbedeeked sling punp-------S.os @.S
Evening star., 1951-05-25
First Maryland U.
Overseas; { Graduate 10
Gel. Degree Tonight

The University Of Maryland to.
night will graduate it's first over
seas student, an Air Force officer
who never attended class In the
Free State.
The officer. Col. william c.
Bentley of Richmond, is to re-
ceive a bachelors degree in mill
tary science in ceremonies at
Heidelberg. Germany. He fulfilled
all the requirements for the de-
gree by taking classes in one of
the university's So educational
centers in Europe and North
Africa.
DR.. H. C. Byrd, university presi-
dent, is to confer the degree. He
few to Germany on May IL,
along with DR.. Joseph n. Ray.
director of overseas education. an6
Col. John c. Pitchford, head Of
the military department..
The three administrators are
making a 15-day inspection tou1
of the university's overseas
branches in Heidelberg, Berlin.
Rome, Vienna, Trieste, England
and Paris. Some 1000 GIs now
are enrolled in the university's
overseas program, which was be-
gun at the request of the armed
services In October, 1949.
Col. Bentley is deputy chief of
staff for personnel at Wiesbaden,
headquarters for United States
Air Forces in Europe. He has been
in the university's overseas pro-
gram since its beginning. r.
The 48-year-old officer attended
Virginia Military Institute, the
University of Richmond and the
University of Virginia before en-
listing in the Army in 1928. ac-
cording to Air Force files. He lived
in Washington in 1943 and 1944
with his wife and two children
while stationed at Air Force head
quarters here.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Weekend Activities
In Parks Announced

Mule-drawn canal barge trips,
bird observations along the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Canal towpath
and in Rock Creek Park, q his
torical tour of Lee Mansion and
Arlington Cemetery and wood
land stroll in the Glover and
Whitehaven Parkways mark the
weekend calendar Of the Ma
tional Capital Parks.
Park Supt. Edward j. Kelly to-
day announced the programs.
which are free to the public. His
torian Murray H. Nelligan will
conduct the historic tour from
2:30 to 4:30 pm. Sunday through
Lee Mansion and grounds. He
will discuss the principal points
of interest in the cemetery.
Park Naturalist Francis Will
hanson will conduct bird obser-
vations along the canal towpath
from to $3.50 am. Sunday. The
hike will start at Lock "a on the
Cabin John carline at Brookmont,
Md.
The District Audubon Society
will lead the bird walk through
the north section of Rock Creek
Park. starting at Z am. Sunday
from Sixteenth street and Alaska
avenue NV.
The Glover and WhitehavenI
Parkways tour will be conducted
by Park Naturalist Evan HaynesI
from 8 to pm. Sunday from
Forty-f1rst and Calvert streets
NV.
At 2 pm. tomorrow and Sun
day, mule-drawn canal barge trips
will be made from Lock 3 on Thir-
tieth street, a block south of MI
street. Return trips will begin
at Lock S. Brookmont, at 4 pm.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
D. c. School Textbooks
Report Due on June a

Chairman Morrison of a House
District subcommittee plans to
submit to the District Committee
on June a report on the one day
secret inquiry into the controversy
over textbooks in the District pub
lie schools.
Several school officials, mem
bers of the Board of Education and
others testified behind closed doors
Wednesday before the subcommit-
tee. headed by Representative Nor
rison, Democrat, of Louisiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-21
Matthias Is New Leader
OF MI. Rainier Leqion

Robert B. Matthias has been
elected commander of the Hunte-
mann-Huff American Legion Post
Iof Mount Rainier.
Other officers named are: Ar
thur Thompson and Richard F,
Flynn, jr., vice commanders: Earl
Stouffer, finance officer; Ralph
w. Frey, chaplain; Jerome Kauff-
man, historian, and Charles Rab-
bette, sergeant at arms.
Elected as trustees are Joseph
is. Bozeman, Mr.. Matthias, Mr..
Smith and Robert Johnston.
Delegates to the State conven-
ton August 1925 include Mr..
Matthias, Art Thompson, Richard
Flynn. Mr.. Bohemian and Mr..
Johnston. Alternates are Eugene
Plumer. ST: Calvert Webb, Ralph
Higdon, Lloyd Henry and Chester
ScZuka.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-21
Summer Safety School
Set for Arlington Youth

The first summer safety school
for Arlington County children
will be conducted next week by
the YMCA and the safety bureau
Of the police department.
-Four sessions will be held from
II am. to 1890 pm. on Monday
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday at
the Ashton Theater in Clarendon
Some 400 children at the YMCA
summer day camp will attend, in
addition to any others interested.
1t. Frank Palmer, chief of the
Arlington traffic safety bureau,
and members of the YMCA staff
will teach the course, which will
be devoted chiefly to bicycle
safety.
At the conclusion OF the course,
the children will receive certifi-
Gates authorizing them to enter a
safety contest for a free bicycle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-21
Charlottesville Woman
Named League Official
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, 'July 21.-Mrs.
Richard Fletcher of Charlottes-
vile. has been appointed interim
treasurer of the Virginia League
Iof Woman Voters. Mrs. Herschel
Burrough. president. announced
yesterday.
Mrs. Burrough also accepted the
resignation as treasurer of Mrs.
Dan S. Norton of Charlottesville,
to allow her to work in the cur
rent political campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-21
Pooe Accounts Okoyed

RICHMOND, July 81 P.-
State Auditor j. Gordon Bennett
has approved the accounts of
Page County Clerk Robert D.
Huffman in an audit sent Gov.
Huttman's records were prepared
in an excellent" manner.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

Cash in Banks and Office 644,398O2
United States Government
Obligations -------------- 3,840,7SS36
Other Bonds --------------- 958946l2
(None in default as to either
principal or interest)
Stocks ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 550OO00
Accrued Interest 36434.69
Premiums in Course Of Collection 72570O52
Net Admitted Assets 6,26l l,2347l
Evening star., 1951-02-20

A boat that really gets up out
of the water and goes like a
berserk beetle gave rivermen along
the Washington Channel some
thing new to look at yesterday.
Powered with a French aircraft
engine and four-bladed propeller,
it sits in the water as any other
boat until power is applied. Then
the hull rises well above the water
on three thin legs"
The contraption is Britisher
Christopher Hooks Hydrofln,
which employees aerodynamic prin-
ciples to water-borne craft. The
fins, or hydrofoils. are fixed sew
eral feet below the surface. AS
the boat gathers speed the water
acts on the fins as air acts on an
airplane's wings, forcing them up
ward. The upward thrust lifts the
hull clear of water, cutting re-
sistance, producing more speed
and less power than that re-
quired by conventional boats.
The hydrofoil boat is no new
idea-patents go back as far as
1891 and Alexander Graham Bell
had an almost-successful one.
One of the great difficulties of
the early ones was instability and
lack of control. To overcome this
Mr.. Hook added two jockey arms
at the bow to provide instant re-
action to wave contours and to
Evening star., 1951-02-20
HowTo Relieve
Bronchitis

Creomulsion relieves promptly because
it goes right to the seat of the trouble
to help loosen and expel germ laden
phlcgm and aid nature to soothe and
hea; raw, tender, inflamed bronchial
membranes. Guaranteed to please you
or money refunded. Creomulsion has
stood the test Of millions Of users.
REOMUHSION
sslisvss Coughs, chsst colda Aests Brssehisd
Evening star., 1951-02-20
Firm Property Values
In District Predicted
Despite Dispersal

Washington can look forward to
a continuing trend toward pur-
chase of homes in the suburbs
and can expect the expansion OF
Government will keep values firm
in spite of dispersal and decentral-
ization plans.
That was agreed by panel
speakers last night at meeting
of the Washington Chapter. So
ciety of Residential Appraisers. in
the Burlington Hotel.
The panel included Howard
Humphries. Robert w. Savage. c.
Robert Boucher, Fred A. Smith
and Charles L. Norris, all repre-
sentatives of the local real estate
industry. 4.
The speakers took the view that
the dispersal program constituted
merely an extension" of the Dis
trict, rather than a fight from 1t.
Under this program, Government
Office buildings to serve about 40,-
900 Federal workers would be
built Is to 20 miles from WASH
ington.
Speakers said they considered
the longtime trend toward SUBJ
urban home purchases would con-
tinue here, and yet saw nothing
in dispersal plans that would
damage residential values in the
District itself.
Several speakers. however. ex-
pressed themselves as unenthu-
siastic about decentralization
plans to relocate certain Federal
agencies In other cities.
Evening star., 1951-02-20
Apartment Plan 10 Draw.
Wesley Heights Protest

A protest against the construc-
ton of an eight-story apartment
building at the southeast corner
Of New Mexico and Cathedral ave-
nues NV. is planned by group
of Wesley Heights residents at a
Zoning Adjustment Board hearing
tomorrow.
During its regular hearing at
10 am. in the District Building
board room, the board will con-
slider the appeal of A. j. Howar
to extend the proposed building
Is feet into a restricted area.
In a statement addressed to
Wesley Heights residents, William
Roy Valance, heading a commit
Evening star., 1951-02-20
Lincoln Group Elects
Comdr. John (. Allen

Comdr. John e. Allen last night
was elected president of the Lin
coin Group Of the District of Co.
lumbia at it's annual meeting at
Ford's Theater.
Other officers elected were: Col
Randle Truett, vice president;
Frederic M. Waid. treasurer; Mrs
Walter Hausman and Bert Shell
don, secretaries.
Evening star., 1951-02-20

prevent the boat from nosing into
wave instead of going over it.
Naval architects from the staff
of Reed Research. Inc, 1048 Po-
tomac street NV, are sponsoring
evaluation tests here and in rough
water runs on Chesapeake Bay
The Hydrofin was shown at the
New York motorboat show and
several models have been shown
in Europe.
Evening star., 1951-02-20
Army Non-Coms 10 Wear
Large Chevrons Again
BY the Associated Press


The Army announced yesterday
that it is reverting Immediately
to the traditional large chevron
markings for non commissioned
officers.
The Army said also that men
with six months service in Korea
will be entitled to wear the over
seas bars on the same basis they
wore then in World War II.
The large olive drab chevrons
were abolished in 1913. The Army
said that the use of the single
size and color chevron will SIM
plify the problem of supplying the
expanding Army.
Evening star., 1951-02-20
Clifford Is Named
Adviser 10 Indonesia

Clark M. Clifford, former coun-
sci to President Truman. has been
named an adviser to the Indo-
nesian government and will re-
ceived a retainer of $4,000 for
each six months service.
According to papers on file In
the foreign agents registration
section of the Justice Department.
Mr.. Clifford will give advice in
the handling Of special legal and
economic matters with regard to
governmental agencies and de-
partments."
Mr.. Clifford went into private
practice here about a year ago
after leaving the White House.
Evening star., 1951-02-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
ROYAL Guest Rehearses
With Kathryn Grayson

Following dynamic KATHRYN
GRAYsoN* in her new role takes lots
of food-energy. But her guest has
plenty to spare. She gets extra food
energy from Royal Puddings.
Every package of Royal Pudding
contains more food-energy than
full pint of sweet, fresh milk! Mothers
know the magic in milk-so rich in
proteins, vitamins, minerals-food-
energy, too. And youngsters love the
creamy-smooth goodness Of Royal
Puddings. Try all Z wonderful flavors.
*Currently co.starring in MGM's
"GROUNDS FOR MARRIAGE"
Evening star., 1951-02-20
Fish May Be RecontroIIed

LONDON, Feb. 20 (P).-Food
Minister Maurice Webb said yes
terday he is considering restoring
price controls on fish. They were
lifted during poor catching sea-
son and prices have risen.
Evening star., 1951-02-20

An an-request radio program
for United States Army troops Is
beamed to Korea each night from
Japan by the Armed Forces Radio
Service.
Evening star., 1951-02-20

tee of residents, invited attendance
at the hearing to protest de
struction of the beautiful ap-
proach to your fine residential
section"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28

Mrs B.L. Nesmith, Jr., Mrs. B.
T, Nesmith, III, and Mrs. D. j.
Hughes were visitors in Charlotte
Monday. They were accompanies
hv Mrs, Frank Nesmith and Miss
Christine Floyd of Fairmont.
Audrey Jolly who is associated
with the Mebane tobacco Market
spent the Thanksgiving holidays
here at his home.
4 i
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Horace Carter
and children, Rusty and Llnda
spent the Thanksgiving holloays
in Albemarle with relatives.
Miss Betty Faye Coleman, stu
dent at Atlanta Art Institute
spent the Thanksgiving holidays
here in the home of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Orlan Coleman.
Miss Annie Pearl Coleman ano
Orlan Coleman of the Greensboro
and Mountain City tobacco mar
kets respectively spent some TINS n!
during the Thanksgiving holl
DAYS at their home here.
x% +
Mrs. Joe F. Butler, and Mrs
David Armstrong of Bladenboro
! Mrs. J. C. Wynne and children
Jack and Mary 10, of Bethel, ano
Mrs. Max Nance and Max, Jr. OF
FAYETTEVILLE visited Mrs. Letha
Butler and Mrs. Mary Todd Fri
day afternoon.
Miss Monteen Winstead, stu
dent at East Carolina, spent the
Thanksgiving holidays at her
home here.
-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Britt and
Mrs. Norman Hayes and son
Tony, of Charlotte visited N. f.
Britt, ST.. during the Thanksgiv
ing holidays.
+ 3
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Jackson and
children spent the Thanksgiving
holidays in Anderson, S. c.
Mrs. B. A. Carroll, son Joe, ano
Miss Genola Woodland spent the
Thanksgiving holidays in Rocky
Mount and Norfolk visiting rela
tiveS.
Miss Martha HARRISON has re
turned from the South Boston
Va. tobacco market for a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Coy HARRISON. She returned via
Augusta, Ga. and Columbia, S. G
where she visited friends. Lee R
Nolan, Jr. of Lexington, KY. was
the guest of Miss HARRISON dur
ing the weekend.
-
Mrs. Earl A. Smoak of Branch
vile visited in the home of hel
daughter, Mrs. David Kelley, anC
Mr.. Kelley recently.
! Albert Goldfinch has assumed
his duties at the Prince Motor
company following an illness o.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28
ABO(JT PEOPLE YOU KNOW

Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Rogers, Jr
and family, and Mr.. and Mrs. s.
T. Rogers and family, and Mrs
R. R. Rogers, Sr. spent Thanks
giving Day in Maxton with the
M. C. Rogers family. They were
entertained at the M. G. Rogers
Lakeside cottage. Bonnie Lou
Rogers and Bobby Sutton accom-
painted them here where they
spent the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Rogers ano
Billy and Sammy Rogers attend
ed the Citadel-Eastern Carolina
game in Charleston Saturday.
Mrs. D. M. Currie of Lebanon
was the overnight guest OF hel
sister, Mrs. v. G. Ward, last Mon
day.
Rebecca Floyd, student at caro-
lima. spent the holidays here.