davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-01
DR.. TimberIake, 73;
Noted UroIogist Once
Taught al Maryland

DR.. Gideon Timberlake, 70
noted urologist and inventor OF
several THEOLOGICAL instruments
died today at his home in st
Petersburg, Fla, the Associated
Press reported.
DR.. Timberlake was chief of the
Department of Urology at Walter
Reed Hospital here at one time
latter serving as a major in the
Medical Corps in World War I
He also served as professor OF
urology at the University of Mary
land just before moving to st
Petersburg in 1928.
He was a native of Charlottes-
vile, Va. and graduate of the
University of Virginia.
Contributed to Journals.
A founder of the American
Board of Urology. he also served
as a fellow in the American Col
Ilege of Surgeons. He was a con-
tributor to many medical journals
In Florida, he served as a stat1
member of the Mound Park
and st. Anthony's hospitals, St
Petersburg. and consultant in
urology to the Veterans Hospital
Bay Pines, Fla.
In 1918 he organized and di-
rected the Army School OF
Urology at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga
Survived BY Widow.
DR.. Timberlake was a member
Of the American THEOLOGICAL AS
sociation, the American Medical
Association and the Pinellas
County Medical Society in st
Petersburg, Fla.
He Is survived by his widow
Mrs. Sallie Helms Timberlake.
two daughters, Mrs. Brandon
Taylor of Spartansburg, s. c., and
Mrs. William Haymaker of At
lanta, Ga, and brother, Craw-
ford Timberlake Of Hartsville
| S. C..
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Six False Alarms Brinq
Mental Observation

Municipal Court Judge Thomas
c. Scalley today ordered mental
observation of a 20-year old man
who turned in six false alarms but
told police he didn't know why"
Sent to Gallinger Hospital was
Samuel Leroy Allen, colored, of
the 1000 block of Tenth street
Sc, who was arrested early today
at Ninth street and Virginia ave-
nue. Sc. Police said Allen pulled
a fire box at Tenth and C streets
Sc. at 2:20 am. and eight min
utes later pulled one at Ninth
street and Virginia avenue Sc.
Firemen had asked police to be
on the lookout for the alarmist.
Judge Scalley continued for 80
days the charges against Allen.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Frank N. Cooke, Sc;
Was Transport Expert

Frank M. Cooke. 66. trans
portation expert, died uneApect.
edly Tuesday at his home IN the
Westchester Apartments, 400(
Cathedral avenue NV.
He had lived in the District
for almost 40 years.
Mr. Cooke was born in Alex
andria. Va. He attended school
there before moving to Washing
ton in 1912.
He was formerly traffic man.
ager and purchasing agent fol
the Capitol Refining Co. when il
occupied the site where the Pen
tagon now stands.
During World War II, he was
a tank car specialist with the
Office of Defense Transportation
and later was associated with the
chief of transportation in the
Defense Department.
Mr.. Cooke leaves his widow
Mrs. Maude A. Cooke: four broth
ers, James A. Cooke of New York
City, Lester E. Cooke of Denver
Colo, and Harold and Bernard
Cooke. both of Alexandria: ane
three sisters. Mrs. Seymour Stout.
enburgh of Falls Church. ant
Mrs. c. Hough and Mrs. Gilbert
st. Clair. both of Alexandria.
Funeral services will be hele
at l pm. tomorrow in the Hines
funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Private burial viii.
be held in the Bethel Cemetery
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1951-03-01

Scientists at the National Insti-
tutes of Health have found way
to produce important hormones
from the leaves of common tomato
plants, it was reported today.
The discovery-making possible
relatively simple way Of pro-
ducing testosterone, progesterone
estrogen and other hormones-
may eventually provide the cheap
est source for synthesis of corti-
some, the expensive hormone used
with promising results on many
cases of arthritis.
The process is based on chem
ical compound called tomatidine,
derived from the roots and leaves
of tomato plants. Tomatidine was
first isolated in 1948 by scientists
at the Bureau of Agricultural and
Industrial Chemistry at the De-
partment of Agriculture.
1t was found it was possible to
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Charity Bazaar 10 Start
Saturday at Patuxent

A week-long charity Bazaar of
the Patuxent River (Md.) Naval
Air Station will begin Saturday in
the stations large drill hall.
The military carnival will in
clude more than 80 amusement
booths and side shows. About Is
test units, fleet and air station
groups will sponsor the second
bazaar.
Each of the charities supported
by the Navy will receive a share
of the profits comparable to the
average amount contributed by
the units at Patuxent during the
last three years. The first Navy
Relief Carnival held last year
raised over $1,000 for the charities.
Highlighting the final night,
March 8, will be the crowning of
Miss Patuxent." Candidates will
be sponsored by each unit on the
base.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Marines Discover
Recruit Who Knows
All the Answers

A 17-year-old Marine recruit
finally did it. He answered all
questions correctly on the tough
general classification test all new
enlistees must take.
The Marine Corps recruiting
Office said the perfect test was
turned in by Emery j. Kelder OF
3347 Twenty-third street Sc. II
is the first time, as far as is
known here. that this has been
done since the test was originated
Is months ago.
Mr.. Kelder took his oath today
and will be sent to Paris Island
for training.
A graduate Of the Kingston
High School in Kingston, N. Y.
the new Marine attended George
Washington University for one
semester and has been employed
in the public relations Office at
the Association Of American Rail-
roads. He gave the correct an
swers to the 80 questions on the
test in the IS minutes allotted.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Mrs. Thomas J. Strait;
6. P. 0. Linotype Operator

Mrs. Mary A. Strait. a linotype
operator at the Government
Printing Office, died in her home
yesterday. just II days after her
28th birthday.
She had been in George Wash
ington Hospital for two months
until early January, when she
took a turn for the better" and
came home. Death was caused
by q tumor.
Mrs. Strait came to Washington
from Utica. N. Y. two years ago
to work in the GPO. She lived at
1928 Second street Sc.
She is survived by her husband,
Thomas j. Strait, of the Second
street address. and two sisters,
Mrs. Carmen Critelli and Mrs.
Tina Cicculli, both of Utica.
Burial will be in Utica.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Mrs. Earl W. Chapp|e, 54;
D. {. Resident 20 Years

Mrs. Earl w. Chapple, 81, a
Washington resident for 20 years
died Tuesday in Doctors Hospital
after a brief illness. She lived al
1474 Columbia road NV.
Mrs. Chapple was born in Bal
timore, the former Helen E. Hill
She and her husband owned res
taurants in Baltimore and Elkton,
Md, before coming here.
In addition to her husband she
leaves daughter. Mrs. Hazel Zir-
mite Of the Columbia road ad-
dress; son, Earl w. Chapple, jr.
7700 Sixteenth street NV, asso-
ciated with Quaker City Motor
Parts Co. in Silver Spring, Md.
and three grandchildren. A sister
and four brothers live in Balti-
more.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow in the Hines
funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Memorial Services Held
For Gen. Moore in Tokyo
By the Associated Pres,

TOKYO, Mar. Memorial
services were held today for Mai
Gen. Bryant E. Moore. United
States 9th Corps commander who
died Saturday of heart attack
after a helicopter crash during q
Korean war front inspection tour.
Mrs. Macarthur represented the
United Nations commander at the
services. Also present were 1t
Gen. George E. Stratemeyer, Far
East Air Force commander; Mai
Gen. Charles A. Willoughby, Mac
Arthur's chief of intelligence;
Maj. Gen. Doyle o. Hickey, chief
of staff of the Far East Command
leading diplomats and representa-
tives of all branches of the serv-
ice.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Confederate Veterans Total
10 as Another Dies al 104
BY the Associated Press

TAMPA, Fla. Mar. 1.-The
death here yesterday of Joseph
P. Robles, 104, leaves only 10 sur
vivors of the million men the
South mobilized to fight the Civil
War.
Mr.. Robles joined the Confed-
crates resisting Union forces in
vading Florida. He spent his en-
tire life in this State.
He was confined to bed two
months ago.
Until his death and that of Gen
James w. Moore. 80, at Selma
Ala, earlier this week, records
kept by M. r. Morris, Confederate
pension bureau clerk at Raleigh
N. c., listed 81 survivors.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
1n Mrnturtatit

HINTON, HUBERT H. In loving memory
9on Of my u,.a dear husband HUBERT H. HIN
day, March 1, 1850.
! cannot hear your voice,
l cannot see your face;
But In my heart dear Hubert,
YOUR Go pEHoTEb sesT WIFE SafFfe AND Psase MOTHER
JOHNSON. MAGGIE G. In loving memory
JOHNSON. who departed this life one
year ago today. March /, 1850.
We cannot hear your voice.
We cannot see your face;
But in our hearts, dear mother and
grandmother,
HEX You r,EWoEp Tlll always sbS held pIage
FAMILY
JOHNSON, MAGGIE G. In loving memory
Of the beautiful life and the passing Of
our dear aunt and godmother, MAGGIE
q. JOHNSON, one year ago today, March
Beautiful memories of one so dear
Wen always cherish with love sincere;
A day that comes with. sad regret
NE AGcR MARIE iaft We phRcE hf nsVeE TS5ss5
A eREArsfHdE5 t9G5hE AND p1dEEi dEEAreHHPhs r9HHfE
KEART. THEODORE, In loving memory
THEODORE KEART, who left us exactly
four years ago today, March L. 1947.
Forever in our hearts.
HIS MOTHER. WIDOW, SISTER AND
REIDY. CATHERINE HACKETT In IoF-
ing memory Of our dear mother, CATH
ERNIE HACKETT REIDY, who departed
this life ten years ago today, March /,
1941.
you coNRS s5s ~ hNp hliNsEo'1soi Tommy
DRY Of our dear @ son, STEPHEN IeSn J. PuR- TeR.
NER, who. passed away one year ago to-
day. March l., 1850.
We do not need a special day
To bring you to our minds,
The days we do. not think of you
,z,,ta,e, ere very & hard to flnd;
AND BROTHERS.
TYLER, REV: BENJAMIN J., JULIAN p.
AND INDIANA. In sad but loving re-
men meempranes Of my my devoted father, Rev.
1874 IN loving remembrance of my dear
prother, pro- ,ei JULIAN P. TYLER, who departed
mother and companion INDIANA sIi n y TYLER, osar
who departed this life nine years ago,
February II, 1942.
Loved in life. remembered in death
BLANCHE T. JONES
WARD, FREDERICK w. tribute Of love
FREDERICK w. WARD, who passed to
the Great Beyond eleven years ago, Feb
ruary go 1910, THE FAMILY. .
WATERS FRANCES. In memory Of our
dear mother. FRANCES WATERS, who
departed this life nineteen years ago to-
day, March /. 1882.
The days that shone so brightly
Are dimmed now that you're gone;
Sights once beauty for our eyes
Have dulled since you passed on.
The minutes move so heavily,
Time glides on leaden feet;
To the ancient door of eternity,
Where once more we shall meet.
DEVOTED DAUGHTERS MARIA TAYLOR
AND LUCILLE HOLLAND.
WHITTINGTON. EVA. In sad memory OF
my sister, EVA WHITT1NGTON, who de-
parted this life seven years ago today,
March l, 1914.
The golden gates were open,
A gentle voice said. Come;
With farewell unspoken.
She calmly entered home
SISTER, ALICE GRAHAM, .
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Sigma XII Elects

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Mar
l (SpeciaD Harold S. Morton
jr., Of 1881 Piney Branch road
Takoma Park, Md, was among the
So persons recently elected to
membership in the University OF
Virginia chapter of the Society of
Sigma Xxi, national honorary sci
entif1c society.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Memories of THINGS Past

MONTREAL (P). - Emmanuel
Prudhomme. who has just marked
his 40th anniversary on the Re-
|corder's Court staff here, recalled
that in the old days less than 20,.-
900 cases a year were handled
Nov we have $4,000 traffic cases
alone" he said.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
EurI Thorpe, Sculptor

DANBURY. Conn. Mar. (P)
Earl Norwell Thorpe, 81, inter.
nationally known sculptor, whose
work adorned many buildings, in.
cluding the War Department
Building in Washington and The
Nebraska State Capitol at Lin.
coin, died yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
State S Attorney Sodaro
Watching Butler Probe
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. March 1.-Balti-
more's prosecutor said yesterday
he is closely watching testimony
taken by a Senate committee in
Washington investigating last
falls campaign by Senator Butler,
Republican. of Maryland.
Anselm Sodaro, the States at
torney, would be responsible for
initiating any State action taken
under the Maryland corrupt prac-
tices law.
Evening star., 1951-03-01

ceived his education at Episcopal
High School in Alexandria.
When he was named director
Of the gallery, he was only 80
years old. That same year he
was chosen the only lay member
of the International Jury OF
Award for the Panama Pacific
international Exposition in San
Francisco.
Later he was decorated by the
King Of the Belgians in apprecia-
ton of his work in arranging an
exhibit of Belgian art at the
gallery.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Darn nf TI1anka

DIGGs. THOMAS H. We wish to express our
sincerest thanks and appreciation to our
many friends who were SO kind during
our recent bereavement, and also for the
Moral donations and use of cars.
SAHARA DIGGS PERRY AND FAMILY,
112 s ST., Annapolis Md.
Evening star., 1951-03-01

MILDRED.
CARROLL, PEARL L. In loving remenl-
brance of our dear mother. PEARL L.
CARROLL, who left us twelve years ago
today, March /, 1899.
In death your memory in our hearts
shall comfort US while we're apart.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, CHARLES
HARRIED. BUDDIE. In loving memory
of my dear brother. BUDDIE HARRIED,
who passed away one year ago today.
Yo1 have htshtaa taken your n,I last st, Journey
Away from this world of sorrow
To land Of peace and rest.
And when my call to follow comes,
Where you have gone before,
hope to see you waiting, Buddie,
To meet me at Heavens door
HEBRON, SARAH THOMAS. In loving
SARAH THOMAS HEBRON who departed
this life thirteen years ago today, March
l. 1888
Mother. dear. you hold place within our
Which no one else can share;
It's bright with happy memories
OF all your tender care.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
Sweetly, tenderly, fond and true;
There is not a day dear mother,
That we do not think of you.
So we rejoice today in knowing
That our dear mother has found peace
In the land of Gods tomorrow.
vR Where 1TrSE alS blessings 9 nsysE REN CEASE
SARAH. SAMUEL AND MARY I.
BAILEY,
Evening star., 1951-03-01
HIT Mpttturfattt

BOGGESS, ELIZABETH A. In loving MEM
ory Of my dear mother, ELIZABETH A.
BOGGESS who passed away hve years
ago today. March l. 1916.
Loved in life, remembered in death.
MILDRED
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-20
LOU SW ARR
10 FITTINGS

New York, City (GLOBAL)-
This week friends are deeply
thinking over the passing of one
of the BERRY Brothers who had
danced his way to fame along with
his brother-It was a shock to all,
since the young dancer was enjoy
ing health the evening before.
NCNW in the limelight again
with the Founder, DR.. Mary Nc
Leod Bethune having received a
Citation from the Griffith Music
Foundation in Newark, New Jer-
sey the latter part of the months
first week And you can bet
that our First Lady Bethune
looked the essence of happiness
and Charm as she received the
Citation Also took in the 10
Baker Show at the Roxy while she
was in these parts.
Another distinguished visitor in
these parts on Sunday. October
7th, 1851 was the darling Mrs.
Annie Malone from Chicago way
here attending the Poro
School Graduation which was held
at the Mount Morris Church :.
The head of the Poro School here
in NYC, Mrs. Hinnie D. Hurley, is
to be commended on the fine
Graduation Exercises which brou-
ght out a crowd despite of the
down-pour of rain.
By now all of LONDON is happy
over the marriage of Adele Lam
bert, mutual friend.
PARIS and also GERMANY can
boast of Renee Stark's art by now
in that she is keeping busy pre-
senting those Fashion Shows while
doing advanced study in those
parts.
BERMUDA has given up our
good friend Mrs. Doris Pearman
for a few weeks; and it was a de-
light chatting with her again.
JAMAICA, BWI will be made
tons happier by the clothes they re-
ceive from Epsilon Chapter of the
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority within the
next week.
EUROPE will welcome Zeta's
Grand Basileus early in February
from the advance announcement
coming from Zeta's Headquarters
and you can bet that's Zetas
the country over will be we'll
wishers of their DR.. Nancy B.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-20
STRAIGHT
AHEAD"

NEW YORK (GlobaD Lena
Horne, the pretty and talented
actress, took the offensive this
week in what might be described
as an answer to those who have
sought to link her with Commun-
lists or Communist front organi-
cations.
In an interview with a former
FBI agent, Miss Horne recalled
that ''no minority group in the
country within the past 10 years
has made the advances scored by
Negroes" adding that, "we would
have made even greater advances
if the Communists didn't deliber-
ately try to confuse the issue and
stir agitation. Communism Of
fers nothing to Negroes and the
United States offers everything"
The plight of Miss Horne, and
other Negroes, especially artists,
is a tragic one. During the thir-
ties, when the country was trying
to dig itself out of the depression,
the Communists were working
both sides of the fence. They
proved themselves smart operators.
Not only did the Communists
open the way for Negro artists
to get employment, but they pro-
vided other means for giving them
recognition-a thing everybody
desires. In those days, it was
smart to be 'liberar' or progress
i've" and many individuals with
no more interest in Communism,
as such, than a rabbit, inadvert-
emily found themselves in the fold.
Some of them knew what they
were doing, but they felt they
needed the contacts to advance
their own ends. This applied also
to politics.
Commenting further, Miss Horne
said, "The main thing for Negroes
to do is fight actively against
the Commies, not passively. That's
what | intend to do, from now
on"
1t appears, now, that the wheel
has made a complete turn. 1t is
no longer either popular or safe,
nor is it profitable to be identi-
fled with the Communists or their
fronts. Those who were so in
volved are running out-and fast.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-20
ID. S. Must
Continued from Page One

Communism.
Opening the oath year of Ham
pton Institute, on a program with
the Acting President, Robert Og-
den Purves, and the Hampton In
stitute Choir, DR.. Johnson said:
eve must use our influence with
our allies those We call free
people, but who have ruthlessly
dominated Asia, to stop their
colonial policies. If we don't help
Nehur's government to meet the
great problem of a better standard
of living in his country, they well
decide we don't care about the
people of Asia and will be easy
prey to Communist propaganda"
India" warned Dr.. Johnson, "is
the one major portion Of the earth
which has not taken sides in any
final way; if it should go Com
munist, more than half of the world
would be aligned with a way of
life in most ways contrary to our
own"
THE notion that India is in
fundamental sense the enemy of
the United States is the most pre-
posterous conception that could
possibly enter our minds"
No people anywhere, he con-
tinued, are better prepared to be-
friendly to the U. S. by their his
tory, their institutions and their
leadership. The Indian constitution
he pointed out, is in many respects
modelled after the Anne lean one.
To keep from alternating India,
he declared, the U. S. must re-
spect it's necessarily neutral posi-
ton in the military and political
sense its extreme vulnerability to
Russian attack, it's inability to raise
a modern army because of national
poverty, and its longtime friend
ship for the Chinese people, which
it cannot afford to discard be-
cause of a change in government.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-20
Confirms TraveYs
AS United States
Ambassador
To Haiti

WASHINGTON-(ANP) = The
Senate confirmed the nomination of
Howard K. Travers of Central
Valley, N. Y, to be ambassador to
Haiti last Tuesday. The action
sealed off what political figures
had been assuming might be pos
sible chance for additional Negro
representation in major diplo-
matte post.
Travers is career diplomat hav-
ing entered the service in 1919.
He has served in England, in Italy
and in Canada in various posts and
recently was chief of the Foreign
Service inspection service. He has
a home in Washington.
One of two colored names were
proposed for the post but the State
Department was adamant in con
tending for a regular career Off
cial. More and more the state
department is seeking to remove
diplomatic offices from political
influence or control, it is said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-20
Negro Teachers.
Continued from Page One)

citation of Teachers in Public
Schools, but which last year chang
ed it's name to the Mississippi
Teachers Association, has through
the years concerned itself with
problems such as length of school
terms, poor facilities, transporta-
ton Of children, curricula. and other
matters that are the proper con-
Germ of the parents and citizens.
while giving little are no attention
to such matter directly bearing on
the welfare of the teachers, such
as salaries, tenure, and retirement.
Judging from these spokesman,
number of whom exert a wide
influence in the state the next
meeting of the association may see
determined effort to change the
policy of the organization from
one which has been more or less
interested in the students to one
whose primary concern is for the
teachers themselves.
The survey also revealed, that
despite the proceeding decision in
the Atlanta case, the decision in
the Bates case. has, for the NOM
ent at least, left the Negro teach
ers of Mississippi almost complete
ly baffled, and it was plainly evil
dent that future action on their
part must wait on a greater unity
of thought and purpose than was
found to exist among them as a
result of the decision in the Bates
case.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-20
EDITORS NOTE:
QUICK CHOICE

Ottawa, Ill.-Mrs. Louise Lub-
schema was about to cross the
Burlington Railroad tracks when
she saw Joseph Wells, 3, with a
wagon inflow, step in front of her
automobile. Rather than hit the
child, Mrs. Lubscheina TANNED on
her brakes in front of the slowly
moving engine, which bumped her
car. Little Joseph reached the
other side of the street safely.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-20
ARMY WANTS BEEF

The Army is now looking abroad
for 100000 pounds of beef for
armed-services use in the United
States. The Army had previously
announced that it had been un-
able to fill in the United States,
q 100000 pound beef order for
use of troops in Europe and was
sending bids abroad.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-20

Woodbridge as she travels on For
eign soil.
WASHINGTON, D. C. bubbling
over after NBL Convention and
also just before National Conven-
ton of NCNW and this early
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA, get
ting ready for the NBCL for next
August-just after having had the
National Baptist fork huff
said-Lou Swarz.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-20
UNGRADED

Resembling a previous regula-
ton, the Government has decided
that farmers who slaughter live
stock for their own use won't have
to have the beef graded and lab
eled. The OPS said this placed
an unnecessary burden on farm
ers, livestock raisers and others.