davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-16

RESTAURANT. class C lie. This is
one Of the best spots in Sc. section.
10. 1872. 10
GROCERY, $4,000 incl. stock and
fixtures: liv. atrs.; good NV. sec.
EBERMAN, RE. 0493. EN-. 0303.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
HOTEL, 1440

phone and elev. serv.; S24 So -S3l so
week. 1440 Rhode Island ave- NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-16

sos A ST. N.E.-Two rms. furn. Call
after 8 pm. Ii. 3-lISO. -l6
126 9th ST. Me- lge rms, kit.
and semibath. Inspect after q pm
PRIVATE PRIV fan ESTRAScE:. vi nee. off RdS D,port
Circle; beautiful room next bath:
hotplate. linens, dishes furn.; refgr.;
$50 sgle., $50 dble. 2014 P st, NV
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Miss Janet M. Evans.

Miss Janet M. Evans.
In st. Mary's Protestant Episco-
pal Church in Arlington, Miss
Janet Margaret Evans became the
bride August 8 Of Mr.. Robert D.
Smith, jr. A/fc, USAF. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Gilbert Evans Of Arlington.
though Mr.. Evans Is currently sta
toned at the American Consulate
in Bombay, India. The bridegroom
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
Of Dayton, Ohio.
Mr.. James Gilbert Evans, jr.,
gave his sister in marriage and
the Rev. F. Nugent Cox officiated
at the ceremony. Miss Ann Bishop
was maid of honor and the brides
maids were the Misses Robin
Smith, sister Of the bridegroom;
Janice Clugh, Joann Evans, sister
of the bride, and Mary Anne
Eberhart.
Mr.. Robert e. Lee Zimmerman
was best man and the ushers were
Mr.. Richard D. White. Mr.. John
B. Evans. brother Of the bride,
and Mr.. Warren w. Smith, brother
of the bridegroom.
A reception was held at the Ar
lington home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wirth F. Ferger.
The couple will make their home
In Philadelphia. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith received their bachelor
of arts degree at the College of
Wooster in Ohio.
Evening star., 1952-08-10

-Glogau Photo.
Miss Jane Harris, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Harris of
Chevy Chase, Md, was married
August 9 to Mr.. Thomas Harris,
III, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Of
Washington and Fort Worth.
Texas. The Rev. James A. Caul-
field officiated at the Shrine Of the
Most Blessed Sacrament, after
which a reception was held in the
Parish Hall of the Chevy Chase
Methodist Church.
Miss Mary Wassman, the brides
cousin, was maid of honor. and
her attendants were other cousins,
Mrs. william P. Crewe and Miss
Doris Crewe.
Mr.. David Harris was best man
for his brother and the ushers
included the MesSrs. Crewe, John
Parsons, Wallace Davis and Will
liam Hall.
After a wedding trip to Miami
Beach, Mr.. and Mrs. Harris will
live in Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
AUGUST SAVINGS
Open Stock
See Mist Oak
Junior Dining Rooms

Two-piees. with reversible foam rubber cush-
ions, living room suites. Choice of qreen
grey or red freze August speeioI Price 1880
Donovan Shop custom-mode button tufted
bock sofos. Upholstered in modern design
decorators motelosse fobrc. August SpseioI
Price --------------------z 1880
Paul Mecobb's, Custom Croft DreetionoI,
reversible foam rubber cushion lounge
choirs Choice Of three Styles Excellent
voriety Of fobres and colors August Spseiaf
Price -----------------l 1895
Paul Mecobb's, Custom Croft DrectionoI,
foam rubber construction sofos. Excellent
choice of fobrics and coIors. August SpseioI
Price ------------------- 1885
Sherman Berrom of California, bIeoched
solid mahogany frome foam rubber occo-
sonol choirs. From the Pocifico group.
August Special Price e-------------- 1895
Paul Mecobb's PIonner 24"x48" natural solid
birch, single pedestoI kneehoe desks August
SpecioI Price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1875
Evening star., 1952-08-10

MISS CarOIe ]. Williams.
The McKendree Meth odist
Church was the scene of the we'd
ding August 9 Of Miss Carole Joan
Williams. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adrian H. Williams, and Mr..
Robert Leroy Pumphrey, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis l.. Pumphrey.
DR.. Horace E. Cromer ofhciated.
The bride wore a gown of satin
and nylon tulle and carried a
shower bouquet of roses with a
white orchid.
Both the bride and bridegroom
attended the University Of Mary
land.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Maryland Surveys
Chronic Illness Cases
BY the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE. Nov. 5.-Health
officers in every Maryland county
are working under the direction
of the Maryland State Department
Of Health to conduct a survey of
chronic illness patients to deter
mine how to make the best use
OF a SIS million fund.
The money was appropriated by
the last Legislature for the con-
struction of additions to the
chronic disease hospital system.
DR.. R. H. Riley, director of the
State Health Department, said the
survey would help decide:
l. How many beds to provide
for patients requiring active treat
ment and rehabilitation,
2. How many for ambulant pa
tlents for whom only custodial
care is necessary.
8. How many for the perma-
Inently bedfast.
Each county health officer has
been asked to provide an estimate
of the number of persons in each
|of those three classes who would
seek admission to the hospital sys-
tenn if accommodations were avail
able.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Transfer Of Prisoners
To Camp on Lake Erie
Begins in Columbus
By the Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Nov. 5.-Haggard
Ohio penitentiary officials today
began transfer of $50 prisoners to
Camp Perry on Lake Erie follow
ing collapse of a million dollar
prison riot. The melee brought
death to one convict and wounds
to four others and q State high
way patrolman.
While buses were getting ready
for the trip to Camp Perry, prison
guards shook down the / 500 hold
out convicts who surrendered late
yesterday inside beleaguered cell
blocks G, H, I and K.
The transfer to Camp Perry
will be the largest movement of
inmates in the prisons history
even larger than the one in 1890
when fire killed 800. The move
ment will give Warden Ralph w
Alvis a place to put hard core
prisoners while broken cell locks
are repaired.
Guards lined up the sullen hold.
outs in the prison courtyard, neal
the shells of four burned-ou,
buildings. The convicts were
searched for weapons-lead pipes
knives and other traditional make
shifts of the big house.
Officials inspected the battered
interior Of the sheltered cell
block building. where 81 State
highway patrolmen held riotous
convicts at bay with a shotgun
rifle barrage.
The prisoners were out of con-
troll from Friday evening until
their surrender yesterday.
None of the 600 to 800 prisoners
whom Warden Alvis eventually
plans to send to the National
Guard post near Sandusky will be
from the 1000 convicts who
the most trouble. Those
to be moved under guard by bus
will be the best" among the pris-
on'S 4,736 inmates.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
|SIeepIess Police Quiz
More Soldiers About
|Strang|ing Of Girl

Weary homicide squad detec-
tives-some of whom have had
only a few hours sleep since last
Friday-today ploughed through
question sessions with another
batch Of soldiers in their search
for clues to the Halloween strang-
ling of 17-year-old Florence
Soriano.
Three soldiers, held for investi-
cation because their alibis for
Friday night didn't check out, were
released early today. Six more
were being held until their where
abouts on the murder night could
be determined.
But police officials admitted
they were no closer to a solution
|of the girls murder. She was
Evening star., 1952-11-05

found dead Saturday morning in
an areaway beside the apartment
at 1907 N street NV, where she
lived with her grandmother and
5-month-old baby.
Since then, 80 detectives have
been working virtually around the
clock to find the soldier seen with
the girl in q Chinatown restau-
rant shortly before her death.
One detective said he had had
six hours Sleep since last Friday.
Most of them are working 20
hours out of each "a. Eight who
left headquarters this morning to
Question more servicemen at near
by posts had not been home since
yesterday morning.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Red Dominated Union Asks
Guatemala Demonstration
BY the Associoted Press

GUATEMALA, Nov. 5.-The
Communist dominated General
Confederation of Workers yes
terday called on farm workers at
the United Fruit Co.'s big Tiquisate
plantation to hold a demonstration
soon against the wrecking of
workers houses.
Victor Manuel Gutierrez, direc-
tor of the confederation, charged
that the company was tearing
down houses in a direct attempt
to prevent workers from applying
for plots under the law for redis-
tribution of land. He said the
workers would not want a farm
that was without a house.
William Taillon, general man
ager of the Guatemalan division
of the fruit company, said the
only houses being destroyed were
on farms abandoned because of
plant Diseases.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
CentreviIIe Man Named
To Materials PurIey
By the Associcted Press

Frederick Winant of Centraville,
Va. has been appointed United
States representative to the Inter-
national Materials Conference. He
succeeds James F. King, who is
giving up the INC post because of
his heavy duties as deputy chief
of the Defense Production Admin
istration in charge of construction
and expansion of resources.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Duke to, Sturt EIyina

LONDON. Nov. 5 R.-The
Duke of Edinburgh has passed
his medical test and will start
flying lessons with the Royal All
Force when official engagements
permit. The Queens husband, 81
will train at the Raj station at
White Waltham.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Britain 10 Auction Trucks

Britain will hold public auction
sales Of trucks as q means Of re-
turning to private ownership ma
tionalized long distance road haul
age, which operates 41.000 We
hicleS.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
lndonesiu Trade Euir

Indonesia's recent trade fair at
Djakarta featured seven sections
imports, exports, communica- .
tions. industry, agriculture and
fisheries, finance, and window dis
plays.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Senator Mcmahon
Paid Final Tribute
BY the Assoeiaied Press

3 NORWALK, Conn. July 81:
Funeral services were held here
to-day for Senator Brien Mcmahon
who died of cancer at George
town Hospital in Washington
Monday at the age of 48.
Francis Cardinal Spellman o1
New York and Bishop Henry j
IO'Brien of Hartford officiated al
the services. They were held first
at the home of Senator McMa-
hons brother, DR.. William McMa-
hon, and later at the st. Thomas
the Apostle Roman Catholic
Church.
The Connecticut Senator's body
lay in state yesterday at the Sas-
qua Hills home of DR.. Mcmahon
"A basket of flowers from President
Truman and a floral piece from
his fellow Senators fanked the
casket, as many of his friends
paid their last respects.
A delegation OF Senators and
Representatives, arriving from
Washington for the funeral. spent
the night in sleeping cars on a
railroad siding in New Haven
They were breakfast guests at
the home Of Senator Mcmahon s
Democratic colleague, enator
William Benton, in Southport
near here.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
William Edward Yates
Funeral Held in Luray
Speeiol Dispoieh 10 The Sicr

LURAY. Va, July 31.-Funera.
services were held here yesterday
for William Edward Yates, 63
who died Sunday at Page Memor.
ial Hospital following short i'll.
ness.
Mr.. Yates was stricken Satur.
day night at the Office of hi.
brother, Henkel Yates. He was ont
Of Page County's best knowr
citizens and descended from ont
of its pioneer families. He hac
been storekseper for the Northern
Virginia Power Co. for 80 years.
F.. Mr.. Yates was q past president
of the Luray Volunteer Fire De.
partment.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Sarah Racer Yates, and five
brothers, Ernest. Lester, Henkel
and Julian Yates, all of Luray
and Robert Yates of Hampton, Va
Evening star., 1952-07-31

gether. After his retirement he
devoted much of his time to the
fraternai affairs Of his academy
class.
After graduating from the
Naval Academy his first duty was
bringing troops back from France
after World War I. His sub
sequent duty was on destroyers in
the Pacific.
AS executive officer Of the bat
Itleship North Carolina in World
War II, he participated in the
supporting action of the Guadal-
canal landings. in the battle OF
Santa Cruz and in other actions
around the Solomons.
Because of a heart ailment he
was retired in 1943, but served
with the Bureau of Naval Per-
sonnel until 1946.
Born in Galveston, Tex, he
married the former Miss Mary
Gwyn Anderson in 1927. Besides
his wife he leaves two sons
James Anderson Crocker anc
Robert Warner Crocker. The lat
i ter recently entered the Marine
Corps as an officer candidate.
Funeral services will be held ir
Fort Myer Chapel at 2 pm. Mon
day, followed by burial in Ar
llington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Mrs. Mary GRAPHICAL, IS,
Mother Of D. {. Resident

A 65-year-old woman. mother
of a Washington resident, dice
Tuesday on a California country
road. victim of the heat and q
heart condition. her daughter said
today.
The daughter, Mrs. James Crist
of 1929 w street Sc, said her
mother, Mrs. Mary Graybeal Of
Burlington, Kan, was en- route tt
Los Angeles. Mrs. GRAPHICAL, sub
ject to periodic memory loss since
"a stroke some time ago, was be.
lieved to have left the train al
|Barstow, Calf, by mistake. She
apparently wandered of on the
country road and her body We.
found Tuesday by boys who were
out turtle hunting, four mile!
from BarStow.
Mrs. Graybeal was en- route to
visit her daughter, Mrs. Vernon
Milton at Los Angeles. Mrs. Mil.
ton and her husband met The
train. but Mrs. Graybeal was moi
aboard. Her trunk was in the bag
gage car. however. Mrs. Graybeal
left Emporia, Kans.. July II and
the train reached Los Angeles two
days later.
A search, aided by newspapers
and police, led to her identified
tion. Her body is scheduled to ar
rive in Burlington Sunday and she
will be buried there, Mrs. Crist
said.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Miss Eliza B. Buckingham,
Early Federal Woman Clerk

Miss Eliza Bristol Buckingham
80. one Of the first women to take
clerical jobs in the Federal Gov
ernment here. died yesterday in
George Washington University
Hospital after a long illness.
Miss Buckingham, who lived at
1914 Monroe street NV, Joined
the Government service in 1886
and worked in the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing, the Post
Office and the Bureau of Internal
Revenue. She retired in 1928.
A native of Blenheim, N. Y, she
is survived by a sister, Mrs. Sarah
B. Welsh of the Monroe street ad-
dress; eight nieces and three
nephews.
Funeral services will be held in
the Hines funeral home, 2901
Fourteenth street NV, at IL am.
tomorrow. Burial will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Michigan Area Searched
For -Four Teen-Agers
By the Asseeiated Press

SAuLT STE. MARIE, Mich,
July 31.-Four teen-agers-two
girls and two boys-were sought
today along heavily wooded bor-
ders Of the Marquette National
Forest and the Mackinac State
Forest in Michigan's rugged Upper
Peninsula.
They vanish at 2 pm. yester-
day. An overnight search Of State
troopers and volunteers failed to
find any trace Of them for miles
around.
The vacationing quartet disap-
peared on a hike, which they an
nounced to their families they
were taking at the end of a picnic
lunch on the Black Greek Trail,
As miles southwest of Sault Ste.
Marie.
Missing are: Dorothy Klingler,
IA, daughter of Chester Klingler
|of Hinsdale, H.: Shirley Kasur.
|13, Of Chicago, and Frank Grass
|cott, II, and Edward Kenyon, IA,
both of Dearborn, Mich.
State police called a plane into
the search today and sent fresh
troopers in to relieve those who
hunted in vain through the night.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Arthur W. Brown,
Church Usher Who
Escorted COOLIDGE

Arthur w. Brown, 78, First
Congregational Church head usher
who used to escort President
Coolidge to his pew there, died
Tuesday in Washington Sani-
tarium after a brief illness.
Mr.. Brown, who lived at 627
Highland avenue NV, was hon
ored at a church service this year
commemorating his So years serv-
ice as an usher there. He Joined
the church at Tenth and G streets
NV. when he came to Washing
ton in 1900.
Mr.. Brown was a retired en-
ploye Of the Interior Department.
Office Of Indian Affairs. He be.
came a builder in Takoma Park
after retiring from Government
service in 1882. A native of st
Louis, Mr.. Brown was long active
in the Missouri Society here.
Surviving him is his widow
Mabel Evans Brown, a son, Edwin
E. Brown, Southern Railway train
master at Alexandria; three
daughters, Mrs. Lucille B. Reeves
|of Bethesda, Mrs. Marian B. Mills
|of Silver Spring, and Mrs. Ruth
|Deaton Of the Dahlia Apartments;
Ia sister, Miss Mabel w. Brown OF
St. Louis. and two brothers, Herb
ert T. Brown of Tucson, Ariz.,
and Frank H. Brown, Webster
Groves. Mo.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be ir
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Dr.. William 7. sa|fer, 50,
Noted Cancer Scientist
BY the Asseeiated Pres,

NEW HAVEN, July 31.-Dr
William Thomas Salter, so, hear
Of Yale University's pharmacology
department and q noted research
scientist in thyroid cancer, died
yesterday. .e
In 1949, DR.. Salter received the
first Iodine Educational Bureau
award for research into the phar-
maceutical chemistry Of iodine
He also did significant work both
with stable and radioactive iodine
particularly on its behavior on the
thyroid gland in cases Of toxic
goiter and cancer.
A native Of Boston, Saltel
received his medical degree from
Harvard Medical School. He
served on the Harvard Medical
School faculty from 1928 until
1941 when he came to Yale. His
widow and three daughters sur
vive.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Mrs. Reuben Cook, Is,
81 Years Resident Here

Mrs. Reuben Cook, 7S, Of 539
Park road NV. died yesterday in
Garfield Hospital, after a month s
illness.
Mrs. Cook, the former Garlic
Wesson Of Salem. Va, was the
wife Of a retired employe of the
Bureau OF Engraving and Print
ing. She had been a resident of
the Columbia Heights and Park
View sections of Washington since
coming here in 1900.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Cook
lis survived by a son, Wesson
Cook, OF 8717 Twenty-third
avenue, Hyattsville, a planning
engineer for the Maryland
National Capital Park ,and Plan
ming Commission; two daughters,
the Misses Frances E. and Mildred
iV. Cook, both of the home ad-
dress. and two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
II pm. Saturday in the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
French Charge Bey Stalls
ITunisian Reform Project
By the Assoeioied Press

PARIS, July 31.-A French
spokesman yesterday accused the
Bey of Tunis of stalling a French
reform program in that North
African protectorate in order to
give the United Nations time to
take over.
The United Nations General
Assembly meets in New York Oc-
tober IA and a group of Asian
African members wants it to take
up the TuniSian issue.
The spokesman said France is
determined to push it's new pro-
gram through before the assem-
bly, meets.
He said the administrative re-
forms. which give the Tunisians
IA greater share in running the
protectorate, are ready to be ap-
piled and need only the Bey's sig
nature. This so far has not been
obtained.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Harry J. Love Dies,
Early Organizer Of
Nations Stag Indusfr,

Harry Joseph Love, SO, retired
secretary and managing director
of the National Stag Association,
died of a heart ailment yesterday
in Emergency Hospital after a
tWo-week illness.
When Mr.. Love helped to organ
ize the Stag association in Cleve-
land in 1918. the blast furnace
by-product was largely regarded
as waste. His efforts spread the
luse Of the mineral aggregate until
80 out of SO million tons of ii
produced in the United States last
year were sold. Formerly used
only as ballast. Stag now is used
in concrete. highway construction
roofing and insulation.
Mr.. Love Joined the association
after working for a time as a
lnewspaperman in Warren, Ohio
Secretary of the association from
it's inception, he brought it to
Washington in 1882. He retired
IOur years ago.
Mr.. Love was a member of the
Highway Research Board, the
American Society of Testing Ma
terials and the National Press
Club. He also was an honorary
member of the American Trade
Association Executives and an
Elk.
A bachelor, Mr.. Love had lived
lat the Harrington Hotel here for
nearly 20 years and is thought to
have been one of the Oldest per-
manent hotel guests in the city.
He is survived by three-cousins
living in Ohio.
Funeral services will be held at
1 pm. tomorrow in the Hines
funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in his
NATIVE Fredericktown. Ohio.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Don W. Newton, 43,
Former Newsmun
BY the Assoeiated Press
BRoWNsvnLE. rex. ,July

BROWNSVILLE. Tex. July 81
Don w. Newton, 43, former
member of the Chicago Daily
News and Time-Life Magazine
stats. died in a hospital here
Tuesday night after a long ILL
ness.
Mr.. Newton had served as
bureau chief for Time and Life
at Mexico, City and in several
Central and South American capt.
tails. He was on the staff Of the
Chicago Daily News for about IL
years.
He is survived by his widow
two sons and one daughter. His
body was sent to San Antonio
for cremation.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Mrs. Herbert Darby,
Resident Of Rockville

Mrs. Herbert S. Darby. II, mem
ber Of a prominent Montgomery
County family. died yesterday ir
Suburban Hospital.
Mrs. Darby, widow of an In
ternal Revenue Bureau employe
who died in 1946, was the former
Lillian May Hilton, daughter of a
Clarksburg storekeeper. She was
the sister of the late Robert G.
Hilton, former State Senator and
president of the Farmers Bank
& Trust Co. in Rockville.
Mrs. Darby, a lifelong county
resident. had lived in Rockville
for the last 81 years. Her home
was at 100 North Adams street.
She was a former member Of the
Rockville Women's Club.
Surviving. her is a son, George
H. Darby of the Adams street ad-
dress. a Rockville insurance man.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow in the Pumphrey
funeral home in Rockville. Burial
will be in Clarksburg.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Storage Shed Destroyed
IBy Fire at Hillside

Fire today destroyed wooden
storage shed attached to private
dwelling at 6225 Marlboro pike.
Hillside, Md.
Volunteer firemen from Hillside,
Capitol Heights, Boulevard Heights
and District Heights prevented
the IRE from spreading to the
house. which is owned by Andrew
CocozzeIla. Its origin. was unde-
'termined.
Evening star., 1952-07-31

our own way without getting into
anybody's way.
"Other men have lost their jobs.
Other men have known what it is
like to have their native land for
hidden to them. They'll know
now how I feel. .
MY wife and myself are not
lembittered about what has hap
Ipened. for we know we are still
rich in the many friends we
have"
Touching on the question Of
where he will eventually settle,
Farouk said he "could certify
that I shall not go behind the
Iron Curtain"
MY children are all the king
dom I have now and they like
what they've seen of Capri. We
may stay here for a few months,
perhaps longer, perhaps less"
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Deaths Reported
trrom the D. c. Bureau of vital statistics.

Margaret Narjes. "a, 555 18th st. Sc.
Cora Strickrott, "a. 40 Milmarson pl. Z. "
Richard King, IS. 53l7 Illinois ave. NV
Annie Macatee. 81. 1850 r st. NV.
Ida Dwyer, 81, 732 Tewkesbury pl. NV.
Frank Carson, so, Laurel. Md.
Lewis sommers, 81. Forestville, Md.
Brien Mcmahon. 4S. 1901 Woodland DR.
andrew smeeo, 50. IS 18th st. ne.
Infant Nance. aChi1lum. Nd.
infant Sandra Scott. 500 Oakwood st. Sc
George London, ~. 43p 18th st. s.e.
James Jefferson. 81. 5007 Lee st. ne.
Harry Wayne, 81, 1907 5th st., NV.
william Taylor. s.. 1879 4th q. nv.
Henry BouiwaYe, ~, 429 7th st. s.w.
Dorothy Cobb. so. IS Canal 1t. s.w.