davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-23
phIIadsIphIa May Got
WaIeoii.CharIes Bout
ev he AlsssIa,sd pgss,

MIAMI, Flan Feb, es-Fhe
PhlladelphlA Municipal Stadium,
II appeared to-day, viii DO the site
OF the return match between JeFs
sey Jee Waleatt end NsEaFd
Charles for tho heavyweight
Promoter Herman Tayl0g Of
Philadelphia said last night tenr
tatlve ARRANGEMENTS had been
worked out for the title Aght In
the stadium about June 10,
Taylor said he made q "very
fiattering otter" In 0 conference
with Jim Norris. president Of the
international Boxing Club, and
I'VE didn't Ak up oil the details.
but part Of the obstacles were
ironed out"
The winner Of the Walcott-
Charels fight. he said, will meet
Rocky Marciano In New York City
In September.
Evening star., 1952-02-23

Miss Dolores M, Abner, dauahs
ter OF Mr. and Mrsl j, Abner OF
thls ely, became the bride yeAterI
day OF MI, Raymond N, WelStl.
lna, son OF Mr. ana MIA, Daniel
Ml Welbtllha, also NJ this elty, IN
N 4 O'elDOh ceremony IN Tho Al
bright Memorial Church, the ltev
George bpaAhe, Oiilelhllhh, The
bride VIVA Hlveh IN marriage BY
hHp father
1'h6 O0lple VIII make their
home IN SILVER hDrlhnl
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Benefit to Aid
Greek Library

The Greek 0Tthedex Thees
Logical Library at Hreekllne, Mass, ,,
will receive the, proceeds from q
eandlellght supper 10 he held hy
the HeFmione Chapter Ne, II,
Daughters Of Penelope, on tues.
day AZ 7 pm, Rt ST, Johns Parish
Hall, 9le Sixteenth street NV,
A hlghlight Of the entertain.
ment will be Q fashion show fea.
turing dresses, hlouses, slips and
lingerie Of real silk,
Miss The0ne Rambacus Ii chair.
man OF the committee In charge Of
arrangements,
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Navy Wives Club
To Meet -ruoSdov

A talk On civil defense viii be
one Of lhe features 0t ! Ileellna
NJ the NAVY Wives club, No. AT
% be held nj T. nm 11leAdAv ID
BAb Heyer road AWr The speaker
viii be halpb eHshmaRl 4 I0PHleP
warden IN thH southeast apeRl
4he new mAnaReF OF The Bellies
we Housing Devel0pmeDtl F'PaRh
b. H0henkhllt Als0 win attend
the meetlna IN order 10 meet mems
berA and ahektSl
Mrs Walter Meyer IA president
of The club,
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Card Purty Slated

The Bnai Israel Hebrew and
Sunday School PTA, will hold q
card party at 9 pm. Wednesday
at the Bnai Israel Synagogue, Six
teenth and Crittenden streets
NV. to raise funds for the pur-
chase Of Q moving pictNre pro-
jector and screen.
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Iowa and Illinois Clash Tonight
In Big Ten Showdown Battle

fouls, 1913 compared to 246 for
Illinois in 10 games).
Iowa also has the leagues best
scorer, Center Chuck Darling, with
a 26.2 average.
Despite these marks, most OBJ
servers believe Illinois home floor
advantage will more than COM
penSate.
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Football Coach Quits

DAVIDSON, N. c., Feb. 20 H1.
-eroWeil Little, head football
coach at Davidson College for two
seasons. has resigned TO work for
q High Point automobile agency.
The resignation Is effective
I1Gareh !.
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Ago Khan Receivers
| After Heart Attuck
V7lhe AsseeIaled PTess

CALCUTTA. India, Feb, a.
The Aga Khan, n. and one of the
worlds richest men, fiew on to
New Delhi today In apparent good
health. He suffered . mild heart
attack while flying here from
Dacca Wednesday.
He was' treated BY his personal
physician, A spokesman said the
heart attack was nothing serious,
Evening star., 1952-02-23

The marriage of Miss Anne
Riggs White, daughter OF Mrs
Harry Griffith Waite OF Layton
syille, Md, to Mr.. Maurice Crit
tenden King, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Leslie Crittenden King of Clarks-
burg, Md, took place Thursday
in st. Bartholomew Church in
Laytonsville, with the Rev. Wade
Stafford officiating, The bride was
given In marriage by her uncle,
Mr.. Nathan 8. White.
After a wedding trip to the
South, the couple will live in
Damascus, Md.
Evening star., 1952-02-23
colvert Club

The Calvert Club will meet at
3 pm, Monday at the home OF
Mrs. Erying Dorrelle. 6S2s Pine.
way College Heights. Nd, accord.
ing to an announcement.
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Gu outswims Lynchburg

Catholic Uniyersity's swimming
team won every event TO defeat
Lynchburg, sells. In 0 Mason
Dixon Conference meet yesterday
at Gu.
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Burke Holds 2-Stroke Moroin
Over Oliver In Houston Golf

course liplAvea eA6iayD for him,
Wills htlADRhRn used l0Aa W00dE
and 4 ''h6t" pHtter 10 fashl0n the
lowest se0Pe thps .tNI!.
Evening star., 1952-02-23
West Virginia Needs
Victory Over Clemson
To Clinch Loop Lead
sy Tho Assoeiatsd Press

The battle for first place in
the final Southern Conference
basketball standings can end to-
night at Morgantown, w. Va.
There, on Its familiar home
court where 1t is well-nigh in
vincible, West Virginia will seek
to nail down the top position with
a victory over Clemson.
Should the Mountaineers win as
expected, they will write finis to
the five-year reign of North Caro-
lima State in regular season COM
petition. Furthermore, West vir-
einia will have turned the trick
In Its second season as q confer.
tt1ee member.
Clemson Takes Beating.
T'ohight's battle will be the sec.
6hd III d row between the Moun-
tsiheefs and the Tigers. they met
for the first time last fieht and
West Virginia, though playing
Without its star, Mark Workman,
Won g6s75,
West Virginia goes into the
clash with q 1871 conference Fees
ORD Only two games remain on
the West virginia card, A win
tonight weuid put the record a.
l4sl and guarantee the M0uns
talneefs q finish ahead OF N, e,|
state, which has q 1919 mark, hut,
like West Virginia, has only two
more league engagements left inI
which 10 make up lost ground,
Clemson was In the running for
the conference regular season
h0norA until last nights setback
The defeat left the Tigers with a
1913 record, plumlneted them into
4 thlrd-plaGe Tie with Duke, and
broke their elght-game winning
btreak.
l.ln Game NJ Duke.
Duke can break that Tie tonight
when II enteftalhs South Carolina
at Durham. This tllt IA an linpof.
taht one for both dulhts, Duke,
Win d i0saathe winning streak
h6liig eAii nail down an invitation
70 The e0iiieienee tournament by
beatlha the 6ahee6eks. South
ear0llha IA Il BIZ desperate
The damee0eksl wh6 h6t AZ Ions
Ae6 appeared 4 certainty 10 be
one o. The elRht teams invited Col
The tourney where The leagla
ehHmpl0hshlB Il decided need 10.
WIN n the worst way WIZ thrae
l9HRh Ralhes 10 30 Duke, Wake
Forest Clemson South Gapellna
has an 8=4 record,
40 tar 9nly West virginia, N, o.
state and Clemson have Glinehed
plas 70 the tournament Al Raleigh
March &, Trsr
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Whlts Pbata,

Miss Mary Alice Burns hecame
the bride yesterday of Mr., Joseph
E, Wurdeman in a ceremony In
st, Bernadette's Church in Sill
yer Spring, the Rev, D, Joseph
Corbett officiating.
The bride. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard j. Burns, was
escorted to the altar by her father.
The groom is the son Of Mrs.
Miriam o. Wurdeman and the
late Mr.. Joseph e. Wurdeman.
Evening star., 1952-02-23
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BY ths Asseeiaisd Press

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Evening star., 1952-03-09
D. {. Budget Hearings
Due in 7 10 10 Days

Congressional hearings on the
Districts $136 million budget for
the next fiscal year beginning
July l. may be started within a
week or 10 days.
This was indicated yesterday
as the House Appropriations Com
mlttee rushed ahead with the
many Federal Government ap-
preparation bills.
Representative Bates, Democrat
Of Kentucky, chairman of the ap-
preparations subcommittee han
ding the city supply bill, hopes to
get the hearings under way as
soon as possible.
A spokesman for the full COM
mittee said there was a prospect
that arrangements might be made
to start the city hearings, in
executive session within about
seven to 10 days, but no definite
date could be fixed yet.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Personalities and Impressions
Busy Chamber Of Commerce
Desk Belongs to Woman

Overlooking the Potomac near the
Madeira School. they raise flowers,
vegetables and fruits. Their deep
freeze is filled. Cooking is her
hobby. Hot bread for dinner is
taken for granted. MY husband
lis a Southerner," she said, "born In
Seneca, N. c., and accustomed to
lit, SO why not? Has she any sug-
lgestions for combining career
with marriage? Eyes, make it q
l50-50 partnership, and eliminate
the word don't from your matri-
monial vocabularies."
In discussing women in busi-
mess and their opportunities in her
field. Polly Parrot has this to
lSay:
+ MANY young college graduates
lfrown upon jobs that require de-
ltail, such as taking shorthand OF
running a typewriter. It is per-
lhaps human to want to start at
the top. but it is necessary to serve
lif you wish to lead. Its been my
experience that a girl Is going
ahead faster if she gets her foot
lin the door through secretarial
training. Then she can show the
boss what she can do. Industry
is looking for well-trained women
assistants. but the women in
highly paid executive positions
haven't gotten there overnight
They have had to prove their
ability, usually from the bottom
Iup."
/ Polly Parrott seems to have
proved her point.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
|owan, 81, 10 Explain
'$115,OOO Tool Profitfo
Small Business Unit
By the Associated Press

Senate investigators, with an
assist from Columbus (Ohio) po-
lice, moved yesterday to investi-
gate transactions in machine tools
bought from the Government by
Alfred Lawson, an 82-year-old
Iowan.
The Columbus police served Mr..
Lawson with subpoena to appear
before the Senate Small Business
Subcommittee here tomorrow at a
public hearing.
The subcommittee wants his
testimony on reports that he ran
Ia $4,480 cash investment in the
tools into a profit of about $115,-
1000.
The group announced it wants
to determine whether Mr.. Lawson
-self-styled founder of a new
science which he says takes 80
years to learn obtained the tools
for educational purposes, and
violated the sales contract by re-
selling them.
Says School Lost.
Mr.. Lawson said in an interview
at Des Moines March 5 that his
transactions were legitimate anc
that the school actually lost money
on the tools.
Subcommittee investigators hac
sought since Thursday to serve the
subpoena, and sent the summon.
to the Columbus police after fail.
ing to locate him in Detroit ane
Des Moines. -
Mr.. Lawson heads the Univer.
sity of Lawsonomy at Des Moines
which teaches the practice of veg.
etarianism, gardening, theology
management, oratory and othel
subjects.
Only Graduate.
He contends he is the only grad.
uate to qualify for it's degree O
knowlegion" after the required 81
years of study.
| Senator Moody, Democrat, o.
Michigan, the subcommittee chair.
man, has announced the grour
wants more light on how Nj. Law.
| son in 1947 purchased 40 rachin.
tools from the War Assets Admin.
istration for $4,480.
The tools were manufactured al
a cost to the Government of $2O4,-
AIT. Senator Moody said.
Senator Moody said the subcom-
mittee has learned Mr.. Lawson
sold AZ Of them for about $120. 900
and is trying to sell the others.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Bernard Lomonosff, II,
Retired Store-Furnisher

Bernard Lomonosoff. Il. who
ran a store-furnishing concern
here Is years, died yesterday ir
Georgetown University Hospital
after a brief illness. He lived al
S03 Third street NV.
Mr.. Lomonosoff was born in
Paris, and came to this country
40 years ago. His store-furnishing
business, knows as Bernard's Fix
ture Co., was located at Ninth ano
IN streets NV. He retired si1
months ago.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs
Sarah Myer Lomonosoff: a daugh.
ter, Mrs. Anna Miller, 3101 North.
hampton street NV; a son, Harold
Lomonosof of the home address
and two granddaughters.
Funeral services will be at
O'Clock this afternoon in the
IDanzansky funeral home. 1901
Fourteenth street NV. Burial will
be in Eyersovetgrad Cemetery
Fifteenth street and Alabams
avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
BY Jessie Font Eyons

n One Of the very busy executive
desks in the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States is a
woman's. It is that Of Mrs. Mae
Evening star., 1952-03-09
James {. Burketf Elected
To Jaycees' National Post

James c. Burkett, American
Airlines sales representative, has
been elected national director o1
the Washington Junior Chamber
of Commerce. Pat Deming, presi-
dent, has announced.
Mr.. Burkett. who lives at 245e
Twentieth street NV, had been
with the airline since 1916 follow
ing service with the Air Transport
Command in the Pacific during
World War II. He is aviation COM
mittee chairman for the Junior
Chamber and membership direc-
tor and vice-chairman for the
United States Chamber of Com
merce.
President Deming also an
nounced appointment of Thomas
c. Wilson and Cecil L. Richards
to the jos local board of di-
rectors.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Thomas William Erb, So,
Painting Contractor, Dies

Thomas William Erb. So. a
painting and decorating con-
tractor here for 40 years, died
Friday night in Huntington
w. Va, after a long illness.
Mr.. Erb was born in Newport
KY. and lived in Washington for
80 years. After residing 10 years
in Arlington, he left last year to
live in Huntington.
For Is years he was a member
of the Epworth Methodist Church
Thirteenth street and North
Carolina avenue NE, and sang in
the choir.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Tina H. Erb; his mother, Mrs
Thomas Albert Erb of Huntington
and a sister, Mrs. Edward Pickle
man of Newport.
Funeral services will be tomor-
row in Huntington followed by
burial there.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
John 6eary, 90, Father
Of Washinqfon Woman

John Geary, 80, father of Mrs.
Frank P. Cullen of the Westches-
ter Apartments here, died Wednes-
day in his home at South Plain
field, N. J..
Mr.. Geary, a native Of South
Plainfield, was a farmer and pio-
neer in the development of the
city. He had been its Mayor, ta1
collector and president of the
board of education.
Besides Mrs. Cullen, whose hus.
band is a Reconstruction Finance
Corp. accountant, he is survived
by his widow. Mrs. Catherin,
Leary Geary, five other daughter.
and four sons.
Funeral services were held yes.
terday in South Plainfield. Bur.
ial was in Plainfield.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
0tey B. Mitchell, "a,
Retired Army Colonel
By the Assoeiated Press

ATLANTA, Mar. 8.-Otey B
Mitchell, "a, retired Army colone
and associate counsel for the
Whitehead Foundation here, dice
at his home today.
Col. Mitchell was a native OF
Lynchburg, Va, but had lived in
Atlanta since before World War /
He was captain in the 82nd Di-
vision in World War I and later
served in Greece.
An attorney here, Col. Mitchell
was active in many charitable and
civic activities. He once was ma
tional aide-de-camp of the Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars.
He is survived by seven cousins,
including Col. Peter Ward of
Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Woman Badly Burned
As Furnace Explodes

A gas furnace exploded in the
basement of a home at SOB Con-
stitution avenue NE, at 1922 pm
yesterday and sent Mrs. Mary
Pine, SO, to Casualty Hospital with
serious burns of the hands and
face.
Mrs. Pino's husband, Joseph, a
construction worker said his wife
had looked into the heater because
it seemed to be giving insufficient
heat. AS she opened the door, the
explosion occurred. The doors
were knocked from the furnace anc
q window shattered. Mr.. Pine saio
the furnace had been converted
from a coal burner. The pilot light
was on at the time Of the blast, he
said.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
LiIIurd Named Head
OF Fuirfux County Bar

Rothwell j. Lillard of Fairfax
has been elected president of the
Fairfax County Bar Association.
Also elected at a meeting Fri
day night were Roy A. Swayze.
vice president: c., Douglas Adams,
jr.. secretary, and Walter T.
Oliver, treasurer.
Evening star., 1952-03-09

Ia. Parrott, as
|sistant to Her,
|ry p. Fowler.
manager Of the
trade associa-
ton dep a rt-
|Ment of this
national body
and its general
counsel.
Twenty : five
years ago two
in t ere S t 1 n 6
things hap
|pened in the
lCh a m b er of
Commerce of
Evening star., 1952-03-09
ABC Board Avoids
Final Decision on
{. O.. D. Liquor Sales
By John w. Stepp

Even though 1t has SideStepped
an opportunity to rule on the
legality of home delivery Of liquor
in the District. the Alcohol Bev-
erage Control Board, by 2-to-1
poll, yesterday voiced it's convic-
ton that C. o. D. liquor sales do
not violate the law
Home delivery has been the
practice here for many years. It
was challenged before the ABC
Board last January in a hearing
on a liquor dealers application
to transfer his license to a new
location.
A private attorney, Nathan M.
Lubar, raised the question. As
siStant Corporation Counsel Robert
D. Wise, board counsel, agreed
with Mr.. Lubar.
Wise Led Argument.
Mr.. Wise led arguments that
If home delivery of liquor is valid
no practical way to prevent drunks
and minors from telephoning or
ders and consummating the pur-
chase at their own doorsteps.
Nonetheless, when the board
handed down its decision denying
the transfer request, it shied COM
pletely from settling the home
delivery issue.
Chairman Alan w. Payne con-
ceded that the board could have
ruled if it had wanted to. But
we never concluded our discus
sion on the subject" he explained.
Mr.. Payne added that whatever
the intent of Congress, the words
of the law make home delivery
Illegal"
Prettyman Cited.
His fellow members take the
opposite view. Mrs. Agnes Mason
and James Moran rely, for their
stand, on a letter written to a
private attorney in 1885 by for
mer Corporation Counsel E. Bar
rett Prettyman, now judge of
the United States Court of APP
peals here.
That informal opinion dealt
with the curbside delivery of tele-
phoned liquor orders to customers
who drove their cars to the liquor
store. Without celebrating, Judge
Prettyman stated that this practice
was legal under the ABC act.
''It was the opinion of an en-
inent authority, and as far as
I'm concerned home deliveries are
no violation" Mr.. Moran said
yesterday.
West Refuses Comment.
Corporation Counsel Vernon E.
West yesterday refused to eX-
press an off-the-cuf opinion. He
said he would prepare formal
opinion only if requested by the
ABC Board or the District Com
misSionerS.
It was understood, however, that
the crux Of the question is the
Interpretation of couple of prep
ositions, from" and "at."
One part of the ABC act author
ICES sale of packaged goods from"
licensed places of business. indi-
eating that the, cash transaction
need not actually take place in
the store.
This view is bolstered by the
fact that the section of the law
governing sale of alcoholic bever-
ages in restaurants authorizes
such sales only "at" the place Of
business.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Navy Ammunition Depot
Work to Cost $l4MiIIion
BY the Asseeiased Press

CHICAGO. Mar. s.-The Navy
annouced today q $14 million ex-
|pansion program win be started
this spring at the Hastings
tNebr.) Naval Ammunition Depot.
The project will include con-
struction Of ZIG storage buildings,
most Of them earth covered am
munition storage structures. Con-
lStruction Is to start late in April.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
European Language
Study 10 Open in Fall
In D. c. Grade Schools
washington, d. G.
FRIDAY, MAY 80, 1882

Pupils in the city's elementary
schools next fall will begin study
ing the French, German and
Spanish languages.
The Board of Education recently
authorized the use of instruc-
tional guides in these languages in
the grade schools. School Supt.
Hobart NJ. Corning said he hopes
to get the program underway in
the next school year.
This instruction will be given
in those schools where parents
desire such advantages for their
children as far as teacher re-
sources permit" DR.. Corning
declared. "The language instruc-
ton can be provided only in
those classrooms where there are
teachers who themselves know one
of the languages and who are will
ing to add this enriching expert
ence to their daily work with chill
dren.
200 Teachers Available.
It is estimated that possibly
200 teachers in the grade schools
have language training and could
be used in the program.
DR.. Corning said the children
would be taught the languages
through simple and informal ac-
tivities.l They will use simple,
everyday expressions and identify
everyday objects.
Nothing of the regular funda-
mental learnings will be sacrificed
to provide for this language ex-
perience." he said.
To Be Integrated.
1.-THE language learning will be
so integrated with the regular
studies of each grade that it will
add interest to and provide ad-
ditional motivation for the regu-
lar school program.
There is no increase in the
difficulty of the materials from
grade to grade, only differences in
vocabulary content to correspond
to the regular learning for eachI
particular grade level. This means
that children may begin their
study of language, at any grade
level where there is a teacherj
available. even including kinder
garten, where children will learn
only a very few expressions such
as hello. good bye, please and
thank you.
This project should provide,
not only a valuable means of en-
riching the daily program of
children in the elementary schools
but should also help to create
that interest in and understand
ing of and good will towards |
other peoples of the world whose
languages they are exploring |
which is essential to the peace of |
the world"
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Rose and Peony Shows
In 1dkoma Tomorrow

The annual rose and peony
shows of the Takoma Horticul-
tural Club will be held tomorrow
and Sunday in the auditorium of
the Takoma Elementary School,
Dahlia street and Piney Branch
road NV.
The show will be open to the
public from to 8 pm. tomorrow
and from to 1880 pm. Sunday.
In the rose show, there will be
76 classes devoted to roses and
nine to arrangements. Members
Of the show committee include
Leland H. Cole. chairman: Charles
c. Montgomery. vice chairman.
A. r. Alderman, Mrs. A. C. Bar
rett. Joseph E. Dentz, Milton
Kramer and Mrs. Floyd Smith.
Fifteen classes will be devoted
to the display of peonies. The
committee in charge of this show
includes Mr.. Cole, chairman; Max
E. Hoyt, vice chairman; Mr.. Au-
herman. Thomas j. Delaney, w, E.
Dodge, Harry c. Fleming and Mrs.
Milton Kramer.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Two D. c. Students Win
HurYard Scholarships

Philip Leder, senior class presi-
dent at Western High School, and
Nathaniel Lee Geary. Dunbar High
School senior and colonel of the
city's colored high school cadets,
have won scholarships to Harvard
The Harvard Club of Wash
ington, which made the awards,
gave the two youths $500 scholar
ships.
Peter j. Achinstein. Wilson
High School. and William W.
Hooker. Anacostia, were named
as alternates.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Robinson Numed to Head
Lincoln u. Association

The Lincoln University Associa-
ton Of the District has elected
these officers:
Ebert c. Robinson, president;
Darlington D. Parker, vice presi-
dent: Robert w. Brashers, sr.
secretary; Charles A. Booker
treasurer; the Rev. William w
Todd, chaplain; Joseph C. Waddy,
regional director, and Or. Mark
L. DeLeon, III. Carl Moultrie and
Percy j. Rayford. members of the
executive committee.