davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-07
Mrs. KeIeher 10 Take
Stand Again Monday
By Fronk Colby
BY Dick Brooks

Mrs. Anna T. Keleher is sched-
uled to testify further Monday
before a District Court jury in
her $250,000 suit against Mrs.
dorothy Blake, whom she charges
alienated the efection of her hus-
band, John B. (Blackjack) Kele-
her, self styled retired gambler.
Judge Edward A. Tamm, who is
presiding at the trial, recessed the
trial until Monday after Mrs.
Keleher had given further testi-
mony yesterday. Trial of the suit
began Thursday.
Mrs. Keleher, 81, told yester-
day of seeing the 47-year-old Mrs.
Blake and her husband together
on several occasions. On one of
these, she testified, she saw him
go to the window of Mrs. Blake's S
apartment to take deep breathing
exercises. Mrs. Keleher said she
was watching from the street.
Much of Mrs. Keleher's testi-
mony has been practically the
same as she had given during
previous divorce actions between
her and Mr.. Keleher. Mrs. Kele-
her has twice lost divorce actions
against Mr.. Keleher while he won
one from her in District Court.
Appeals have been taken, how
| i
of Appeals and at least until 1t
rules, Mr.. and Mrs. Keleher are
technically married, it was ex-
lplained by counsel.
Mrs. Keleher is represented by
Attorney James j. Laughlin. At
torney Alvin L. Newmyer repre-
sents Mrs. Blake.
Evening star., 1951-04-07

ern Illinois during the winter
months.
His favorite hunting grounds are
shallow tidals creek, edges of ponds,
pools and swamps.
When his three to six babies ar
rive, he often must make long
flights from his hunting grounds to
the nest.
Unlike the great blue heron, this
fisherman does not stand rigid and
knee-deep in water, he moves briskly
about with lowered head, eyes gazing
intently, neck curved expectingly for
frog or fish. Once sighted, swift
plunge of the beak into the water
is rewarded.
The fisherman still wears his
handsome, long, white, cordlike
plumes on the back of his head.
They resemble white ribbon stream
ers floating from tight-fitting
black cap as hl rides the air cur
rents home.
The pair may raise IL young at
the same time. Both parents have
been observed busily engaged tax
ing care of two nests. One set is
almost ready to leave the nest when
the second group arrives. In sum-
mer the place is silent and deserted
Evening star., 1951-04-07
Nature S Children
By LiIlion Cox Athey

Black Crowned Night Heron.
Night birds hold much interest for
us. Though not strictly a nocturnal
bird, the black-crowned night heron
strolls forth at twilight. AS the
darkness deepens he may be seen
flying heavily toward his favorite
market place. Over the marshes his
loud, raucous "quawk" is sent to
every corner. This unmusical note
is the reason for one of its COM
mon names, quawk.
Even in the sky, the 26-inch-long
bird looks impressive. Above he is
| a glossy black, below pure white
shading to soft lavender at the
throat. His yellow leggings, red iris
yellowish green bare space around
his bright eyes, makes him color
full resident of the marshes.
His range is wide one, covering
North and South America. His
favorite breeding grounds are from
Oregon to Southern wyoming
Southern Manitoba, Northern Que
bee and Nova Scotia. He is a casual
Visitor in Massachusetts, and South.
Evening star., 1951-04-07
Game
Find SO or more words in
INAUGURAL,

meaning, pertaining to an inau-
guration or auspicious initiation" +"
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of "s," such as bats, %
word is used. Proper names are not used.
list will be published Monday
Answer to EXTROVERT.
evert, ever, exert. extort, text, tore, tort,
rote, rover, rotter, otter over. overt, vexer'
vetoer. veer, vortex. voter.
Evening star., 1951-04-07
Korean Gen. Kim Paik II
Believed Killed in Air Crash
Bv the Associated Press

UNITED STATES 9th ARMY
HEADQUARTERS IN KOREA,
April 7.-Maj. Gen. Kim Paik II,
commander of the South Korean
1st Corps, has been missing in
action since March % and prob
ably was killed in an airplane
accident.
The South Korean Defense De-
Ipartment said today Kim last was
seen after a front-line conference
with 1t. Gen. Matthew B. Ridg-
way, commander of the United
States 9th Army. He left in a
light plane. United Nations planes
have failed to locate the missing
aircraft.
Brig. Gen. Paik Sun Yup, 1st
Division commander, has been ap-
pointed 1st Corps commander.
Gen. Ridgway said. "The United
States 9th Army and the United
Nations command have lost a gall
liant and able leader"
Evening star., 1951-04-07
Births Reported

CFrom the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statisti
Joseph and Hildred aVnsi Arsino, ,r.
George and Shirley Blaine.
David and Anna Bolton.
Edward and Eudora Brick.
Thomas and Mary Clark.
Nevis and Doris Cook
Charles and Mildred Cuozzo.
Frank and Cora Drake
Calvin. and Cecilia Moorman.
Richard and Lois Ferris.
William and Priscilla Foster.
Alvin and Helen Fried.
Charles and Alice Graham.
Alvin and Mary Hanlein.
Billy and Helen Ingram
Alonza and Ethel Jennings.
John and Anne La Plante.
| William and Barbara Littlejon, jr.
Arthur and Mary Ludwig.
William and Geraldine Macy
Donald and Patricia McEwan.
Ernest and Mary Middleton,
Natalene and Teresa Mongello.
John and Mary Morris.
Robert and Virginia Moye.
David and Mary Mudd.
Earl and Dorothy Myers, jr.
Thomas and Eva Nelson
Eugene and Margaret Olich.
Joseph and Edith Schantz.
Arthur and Jean Seckman.
John and Elizabeth Sens, jr.
Albert and Louise Shear.
William and Adriens shryock.
Michael and Margaret skeahan:
James. and. Daisy straughn.
Melvin and Ruth Tolstoi.
Joseph and Norma Clayburn.
Jones and Nuomi Hommonds.
George and Thomasina Huff.
Irwin and jamie Kirkland.
Thomas and and k1uisf Eanestd La~Gease'
William and Sylvia McGill
| Alexander and Flora Mclaughlin.
Ashley and Blanche Toon.
Howard and Doris Washington.
Willie and Ara Wi15ap' WIRisn
Robert and Jean Ayoub.
John and Margaret Ballew.
Carl and Lula Bass.
Eugene and Anne Bettinger.
David and Margaret Bladen.
Frederick and Mabel Campbell.
Anthony and Rafie Corrado.
James and jeanne Fowler.
Allen and Dorothy Fuehrer.
James and Helen Garland (twins).
irving and Edith Gessow.
Elliot and Louise Gold.
Donald and Mildred Goldthorpe.
Lonnie jr. and Julia Haywood.
Harrison and Beverly High:
Stephen and Norma Horodosky.
Kenneth and Ardys Hughes.
Samuel and Sylvia Inoff.
James and Georgia killeen.
George and Gloria KiesslinR.
Isidore and Marion Kuperberg.
Clarence and Mabel Lane.
Robert and Mary Lee.
John and Marjorie Mason.
William and Gloria Matchett.
John and Johanna Norris.
Dudley and Thelma Parrish.
Ernest and Geraldine Shirley.
Morris and Ann silverman.
Norman and Lucille Simler.
Francis and virginia Stewart.
Barrie and Theresa Stuart.
benjamin. and Vivian Thompson.
James and Lois Tiffany.
Robert and Cabell Walle-.
Clyde and Leona Whitley.
Ernest and Mary Ziegler.
| Iutter and Helen Banks.
| John and Margaret Connie.
Robert and Marie Grimes.
Henry and Pauline TAYLOR.
Louis and Dorothy Weaver
Clarence and Annie William.
Evening star., 1951-04-07
T axe My Word for 1t
y 1VHN SVfH
Readers Corner.

Los Angeles: Will you please dis
c,lss and define the term sloe-eyed,
as applied to a woman.-E. G. L.
A. Sloe, the noun, designates a
kind Of plum. The adjective sloe,
as in sloe-eyed, means blush or
purplish black. Speaking of sloe-
eyed woman is a rather fanciful
way of saying that she has large
and luminous black eyes.
@. Will you please tell me why
the word palomino is not in
the dictionary? The Mission San
Antonio de Padua in Monterey
County was famous for palomino
horses in 1830.-M. A. G.
A. The word palomino, OF Spanish
origin, is listed in the New Words
section of Webster's New Interna-
tional Dictionary, page eli, and in
several other late-edition dictlona-
ries. Literally, the word means,
'syoung pigeon" The American
pronunciation is: PAL-uh-MEE'noe.
Also, the final 20" is often obscured:
PAL-uh- EE'nuh.
Cazenovia: What is the source OF
the name taps, for the bugle call?
Mrs. D. M. L.
A. The origin of taps is little
uncertain; but it is likely that, as
the signal for lights out and going
to bed originally was tapped out on
a drum, it came to be known as
"the taps" or simply TAPS" Taps
Is the most beautiful of the bugle
calls. It is played at Army bedtime
and at military funerals. Taps OF
the United States Army was COM
posed during the Civil War by Gen.
Daniel Butterfield of the Union
Army.
Savannah: Will you please pro-
nounce the following four names:
Agatha, Pamela, Natalie and Trygve
Lie?-M. H.
A. Agatha is: AG = uh thuh;
Pamela is: PAM-uh-luh; Natalie is:
NAT-uh-lee. The accepted Ameri-
can pronunciation for Trygve Lie
Is: TRIG-vuh LEE.
@. Can this be right: ''We are
going to help those Two young
folks? Can there be two folks?-
B. L. r.
A. Folks in the meaning of ''peo-
pie in general, people of a specified
class or group" is now given COM
plete sanction by the modern die
tionaries. In colloquial (conversa-
tional, informaD usage, folks is also
accepted in the meaning of 'one's
relatives" 1t is short, apt and
useful word.
Evanston: I'm surprised that you
give the name of the royal family
prior to 1917 as Victim. I have al
ways understood the name was
Guelph" What is the source Of
your information?-Mrs M. v. U.
A. Webster's Biographical Die
tionary, under the heading Wind
sor," page 1887
Evening star., 1951-04-07
Answer to ExTRovERT.
Many Wooden Homes

More than 80 per cent of Ameri-
can homes are constructed chiefly
of wood. It is estimated there are
more than $4,000 lumber mills now
Operating In the United States.
Evening star., 1951-04-07
Elwood whittington. 5s, 1902 Florida ave

Elwood Wilmington. 5s. 1902 Florida ave
John r. Bowman. 81. So s St NV.
Psttie Jones. 40. 229 3rd st. ne.
Virgil r. witt, 49, MAS, Patuxent. Md.
Fl Marie Gammage, 2s. 9ol 2nd st. ne:
Morris NOR Guy, IT.. 20, 1925 sth st. NV.
Infant Hollyday 2619 18th st. NV.
Infant Saunders. 1923 26th st. NV.
Infant Virgins, 531 18th st. ne.
Infant DeVeaux. 1147 New Hampshire ave
infant HOLIDAY, 100 Morton Ut. NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-07

The empty nests in the trees are
loosely constructed affairs the winds
manage gradually to tear down.
The builder never returns to use
them again.
, 1951-10-05
DANCE

DANCE 49,.
kers Orchestra. The Casino ad
was placed in yesterday and
on the inside Of this issue by
error.
Everyone is urged to attend
the Tropicana Dance and help
the Rhythm Makers to cele-
brate.
, 1951-10-05

F.B.I. -.
worked for Mr.. Roman.
RIGS was given a prelimin-
airy hearing today before
Judge D. G. Canegata, upon
recommendation Of United
States Attorney Cyril Michael
is being held under bond Of
$4,000 for the action of the
United States District Court.
Mr.. Godfrey was warm in
his praise of the cooperation
rendered to the Federal Blu
reau of Investigation in con-
nection with this case by Di-
rector Davis and the st. Croix
Police Department.
, 1951-10-05

it is transferred to the Depart
ment of Agriculture with sui
ficient funds to pay all work
ers a decent salary, as com
pared with other Station Wor-
kers elsewhere, and sufficient
funds to conduct a fullscale re-
search and extension program.
However, if the department OF
Interior should request his
service to direct the activities
of VICORP in any way, ne
he would give it immediate
consideration weighing all the
pros and cons, looking to the
future rather than an immed-
late fat pay check" he said.
, 1951-10-05
THANKS y APPRECIATION

The relatives of the late
Mrs. Juanita Armstrong here
by give thanks and state their
deep appreciation for all acts
of kindness and sympathy
shown them in their bereave-
ment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-28
KEITH WILDES
 LOSES $6O,OO0 HOME IN FIRE LAST SATURDAY

JUNEAU - A spectacular fire last Saturday night completely de stroyed the Keith Wildes home on the Douglas highway, causing loss estimated at over $60,O0O.
 No fire equipment was available and hundreds watched helplessly while the nearly new, uItra-mod- srn residence crumpled in the mass of high soaring flames.
 Origin of the fire was not deter mined but it was thought to have started from an electrical device which heated and melted snow from the driveway leading to the attached garage.
 Mir and Mrs. Wildes were at dinner party when informed of the fire.
 With it's metal glowing a dull
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-28
A 1852 RESOLUTION by the Rey. Paul Evans Presbyterian Church

ae nave al heard the Christmas
 III song and spoken word, ..-.d nave Islt tus spirit Of Christ mas vibrant in the lives of our Islends and neighbors.
 me tune will soon bs here when Ws wall be wishing each other A happy New Year" We know, per haps too well, what the past year has been, but We cannot look into the future to see what the new year will hold
 We will be given another year =. another chance to really live .. another chance 10 worship the way We see fit.
 Plan to finish this old year by worshiping in YOUR church, and then continue through the new year by making 1t your duty to worship God. You'll never be a stranger in your church, so why be a stranger to your church.
 BRING SOMEONE TO CHURCH SUNDAY. YOU'LL BOTH BE BET TER FOR IT.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-28
FRED AND ROSEMARY CUNNINGHAM FLY
 HOME FOR CHRISTMAS

Fred and Rosemary Cunningham who are attending school in Spok aue, Wash, flew home to spend tne Christmas holidays They ar uYed here last Sunday.
 Fred is a sopnomors at Gonzaga University and Rosemary is att tending Holy Names Academy where she is in the eighth grade.
 They are the son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cunningham and grandchildren of Mir. and Mrs. samuel Cunningham of Wrangell.
 The young people will return to school after the first of the year accompanied by their father who ig planning to go on to California for a short visit.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-28
AUTO INDUSTRY GETS CUT ON MATERIALS

NASHlNGT0N - The nafansa Production Administration has an nouneed that allotments on con trolled materials 10 the automobile industry will ba eat sub tanfia1.- during the April te Jrne cugrt.e of 1852.
 The reduction is seen 10 mea7 that substantially less steel. e0nnar and aluminium will be available than had beer allocated first fe~ those months. The exact amo1nt ef the cut was not revealed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-28
SERMON FOR SUNDAY

Auotner ear - what Will IL Brug! wall be the tltle Of a ser mon when wiu be delivered by the hev raul Eyans at the presbyter ian church Sunday.
 ne sermon VIII be preached dur ing the II a m. morning worship service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-28
CHRISTMAS OBSERVED HERE WITH HOME AFFAIRS

Christmas was observed in Wrangeu here as in the past with well attended church services on Christmas Eve and home gatherings on Christmas day. Open house was the order at many homes follow ing with a bountiful holiday din- ner. Elks held open house Christ mas afternoon for a well attended fafair
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-28

red from the heat. a new ChsVre- let of Mrs. Wildes' stood in the garage The fire evidently started in or near the garage and pass4rs- by were unable to save the ear.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-28
ANNOUNCE COMING MARRIAGE OF DAUGHTER

Ar. and Mrs. Louis F. Paul this week announced the marriage of tneir daughter Miss Gladys June to Ar. ArYis Maurice Daley which will take place here on Monday, December 31.
 Both are well known Wraugell young people, Miss Paul being Fl member of the pioneer Paul family Of Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-28
New Taxi Rates
Starting January 1. l952

Inside city Limits L05 To Cemetery or Park 12a To r. W. na7ey 1.5e ru Henry Katasse 1.75 To Dick Moore 200 To WondzelI & Mervyn 2.50 To Institute 3.O0 Round Trip to Institute 40n To Ski Slide 3.50 To Barnes Sawm1l 4.O0 To Mile Beach 500 Round Trip, S-Mile Beach $50 To End Of Road GOO Round trip. End of Road 500 To Eyon 1.25 To APA Cannery Site 1.50 CHARTER: S6 per hour
 WAITING TIME. s5 per hour TTOPS: 25t
 Royal Blue Cab Star Taxi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-29

and picked up a bottle of for
mula.
Meanwhile Valerie, in a COL
lapsible canvas crib in a back Of
flee of the station house, informed
her father that she needed a
change of underwear. Mr.. Hos
letter asked police for the neces-
sary haberdashery, and was in
formed that the last diaper in
the place had been used week
ago as a dust rag.
Valerie, however, was silenced
only after police made her an
emergency diaper of cheesecloth
and disposable tissues.
When Valerie's feeding time ar
rived, Pvt. Juna was dispatched
to get formula ingredients and
feeding equipment. He returned
with bottle, a nipple, can of
dextri-maltose and a bottle of
fresh milk.
Mr.. Hostetter said the child
needed condensed milk, so the ar
resting officer made another trip
BY the time Mr.. Hostetter got
around to preparing the formula
in a coffee pot on a hot-plate,
Mrs. Hostetter returned, carrying
a bottle from home.
After posting the SIS collateral,
the Hostetter family left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-29

LONDON, Jan. 29.-Prime Min
lister Attlee announced today a
vast British rearmament program
envisioning a labor draft if neces-
sary, a 80 per cent boost in de-
tense spending and Gallup of
100000 reserve fighting men for
training this summer.
In a House of Commons speech
outlining this country's plans to
meet the threat of Communist
aggression in Europe, Mr.. Attlee
forecast new demands on the Brit
ish taxpayer-already carrying
one of the free worlds biggest
burdens. He said as much of the
program as possible would be car
ried out on a pay-as-you-go basis.
The Prime Minister limited that
Britain would not look to the
United States for loans to help
pay the way. He said his Labor
government intended to refrain
from mortgaging the future by
running into debt abroad"
Winston Churchill, leader of the
Conservative opposition, promptly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-29
.Arab-Asia Bloc Offers
Korean Peace Formula
Calling for Cease-Fire
Proposals Modified to
Head Off Indictment of
Red Chino as Aeeressor
BY the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Jan. 2s.-The
Arab-Asian bloc today modified
its Korean peace formula once
more in an effort to head off
United Nations approval of Amer
lean demands for an indictment
of Communist China as an ag-
gresscr.
The revised plan was submitted
shortly after the General AS
sembly's Donation Political Com
mittee met this morning. It calls
for an immediate seven-power
conference on the China-Korea
problem, but adds this important
provision:
The representatives will. "at
their first meeting, agree upon an
appropriate cease-fire arrange
ment in Korea and after it has
been put into effect they will pro-
coed with their further delibera-
tons"
Talks During War Opposed.
This provision was inserted
after numerous delegates objected
strongly to any Far Eastern dis
cussions while fighting was in
progress in Korea. The United
States has been particularly en-
phatic on this point.
Gn Paris French government
sources said they had learned
through the Indian embassy
there that Communist China
will refuse to negotiate an end
.. (See U. N, Page A-3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-29
Ambrose Gets 2 to 7 Years
For $4,000 Stamp SwindIe
Defendant Shaken as He Hears Lawyer
Plead Voinly for Suspended Sentence

Harold F. Ambrose today re-
ceived a o-to-seven-year i'm
prisonment term in a $4,000
swindle he perpetrated in a series
Of stamp speculation deals while
he was special assistant to the
Postmaster General.
District Court Judge James r.
Kirkland imposed the sentence on
the stocky, dark-haired defendant
after turning down an impas-
stoned. 45-minute plea for len
iency delivered by Attorney Ed
ward Bennett Williams. Judge
Kirkland said that part of his
reason for imposing imprison-
ment was based on the public's
interest in keeping it's Govern
ment clean and honest"
Ambrose, 80, pleaded guilty to
a single charge, larceny after
trust, of a 22-count indictment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-29
Cuban Sugar kagnate
Wounded by AssaiIant
By the Associated Press

HAVANA, Cuba, Jan. 29.-Jose
Gomez Mena, Cuban sugar mil
lionaire, was shot and seriously
wounded today by an unidentified
assailant who then shot himself
The attack occurred as Mr.
Gomez Mena, former Cuban cab
met member, stepped from an ele-
vator in his downtown Office build
ing just off Havana's famed Prado
Boulevard.
Mr.. Gomez, hit by two bullets
is in serious but not critical con-
dition. His assailant Immediately
turned the gun on himself and is
near death.
The Cuban sugar millionaire
impeached as Secretary of Agri-
culture in 1886, was one of Ha-
vana's social leaders. He enter
tanned Leopold III when the then
exiled King of the Belgians Wis
tied the Cuban capital in Feb
ruary, 1948.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-29
u. ). Restricts Travel
OF Hungary Diplomats
BY the Associated Press

The United States today for
babe diplomatic representatives of
Communist Hungary to travel be-
yond an 18-mile zone around the
White House except by special
permission.
The order is the second of that
sort issued recently against a So
Wet bloc state. It is in retalia-
ton for similar restrictions i'm
posed January 2 on movements
of American representatives in
Hungary.
Travel in this country by diplo-
mats of Communist Romania has
been restricted for the last eight
months. They were directed last
May to remain within IS miles of
the District of Columbia except
for trips for which specific per-
mission was obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-29
PIeven Said 10 Want
A-Bomb Used if Reds
Ever Invade France
Reported Seeking Pledge
From Trumon Thut U. S.
Would RetoIiote Quickly
By John A. ScoIi
Associated Press Stoff Writer

Premier Rene Pleve1. of France
has come to Washington report
eddy seeking assurances from
President Truman that the United
States will retaliate Immediately
with the atomic bomb in the
event Russian armies invade
France.
On arriving in New York yes
terday by plane from Paris. the
French Premier said the great
purpose" of his visit is to make
the cooperation between the
United States and France even
closer than it is in every field
within the Atlantic pact"
He added that many questions
raised by the rearmament pro-
gram require that the heads of
government exchange points of
view and thereby secure a greater
harmony of effort"
Won't Consider Details.
Mr.. Pleven said there was no
intention Ito tackle details" And
Secretary of State Acheson has
said it would not be the purpose
Of the meeting to conclude any
formal agreements"
Informed officials here said one
of the main reasons Mr.. Pleven
requested the conference is to get
assurances the United States in
tends to go about to defend
France against possible Russian
aggression during the next critical
months.
The French Premier is reported
worried over Russia's warning 1t
will not tolerate" the Vests
planned rearmament of Western
Germany. Officials said he wants
some idea how his country. with
most of it's army tied up in Indo-
China, would be defended while
it and it's North Atlantic partners
are building up a Western Eu-
ropean army.
Reported Seeking Answer.
Specifically, he is reported to
want an answer to this question:
If Russian armies struck sud-
denly through Western Germany
would the United States be pre-
pared to strike back with atomic
bombs against Russia's key pro-
duction centers?
Officials here believe Mr.. Tru-
man is ready to assure Mr..
Pleven the United States will live
up to its obligation under the
North Atlantic defense alliance.
This pledges the American
Government to go to the aid of
any of its Atlantic pact allies in
the event OF outside aggression
from any source.