davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-21
II Musicians
|Get NSAL


The Washington Chapter, Ma
ltional Society of Arts and Letters,
has announced winners Of its an
Inual music scholarships.
A dramatic soprano. Miss Mary
Jane Kemp. of 5601 Edgemoor
lane, Bethesda, won the $500
NSAL vocal scholarship. Judges
were Ann Yago McGuffey. George
A. Myers and Stephen H. Prussing
The $3.50 NSAL piano scholar
ship was won by Jack Reeder OF
Alexandria. Judges were the Rev.
Russell Wollen. Evelyn Swarthout
and Mrs. Dorothy Artaud.
The $40o katharine Frost piano
scholarship was won for the Sec
lond time by John Michael Walls
Iof 55O7 Worthington drive, West
haven, Md, with Katharine Frost
the Rev. Wollen and Miss Swarth-
out acting as judges.
David A. Brewster OF 223e
Buchanan street, Alexandria, won
the $500 Werner Lywen violin
scholarship. Mr.. Lywen, who is
lconcertmaster of the National
Symphony Orchestra. acted as one
|of the judges. Others were Emer-
son Meyers and John Paul, head OF
the school of music at Catholic
University.
Evening star., 1952-05-21

the standard bearer selected at
the Republican convention must
be winner.
Representative Buffet summed
1t up this way:
IF you want to win, you must
nominate a Republican Republic
can," he asserted. "You must
nominate q Republican who has
fought the New Deal in and out
Of season, down through the
years. You must nominate O
candidate who will give the people
an honest choice. You must NOM
mate a candidate who will give
patriots q genuine reason for 60.
ing to work in the campaign.
"That man is Robert A. Taft"
Senator Saltonstall, however,
maintained that the nomination
Of Gen. Eisenhower was vital If
the Republicans are to win the
presidential election.
Let us not forget for q mo-
ment," he urged, that neither
the Republicans nor the Demo-
Gratis alone are capable of elect
ing President and a. Congress.
Neither represents a majority.
Either, however. with the approval
and support Of the % per cent
of our voting population known
as independents. can win a ma
tional election.
"And I am convinced beyond
all possible doubt that Ike can
get these independents to the
polls because they admire him,
respect him, have confidence in
him and want to vote for him.
Only Ike can command over
whelming independent support"
Originally the program had been
planned to represent all of the
Republican candidates, but spokes-
men for Harold e. Stassen and
Earl Warren were not available.
Mrs. Carroll D. Kearns. league
president, presided, and Mrs. Rob-
ert Low Bacon was chairman Of
the panel discussion. Mrs. Joseph
r. Harrington, president Of the
National Federation of Women's
Republicans Clubs, introduced re-
firing and incoming board mem
bers of the Young Republicans.
Both groups were represented
by Carl Shipley, who recently was
reelected president Of the organ
ization.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
AAUW Banquet

The Kensington Branch Of the
American Association of Univer-
sity Women will hold its annual
banquet at $50 pm. Friday at
n a tion nal AAUW headquarters,
1854 I street NV.
Guest speaker will be DR.. Wini-
fred Helmes, status of women as
Sociate for the AAUW.
Honor guests will include Mrs.
William Maltbie of Baltimore,
president of the Maryland Divi-
sion, AAUW, and Mrs. Katherine
Burgess, past division president.
Mrs. Fanny-Fern Davis is presi-
dent of the Kensington Branch.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
G. 0. P. League Told Porty's
Candidate Must Be Winner

Presidential Candidates Dwight
ID. Eisenhower and Robert A. Taft
held the spotlight, in absentia, al
"a political program staged last
night by the District League OF
Republican Women.
Senator Saltonstall of Massa-
chusetts represented Gen. Eisen-
hover. while Representative Buf-
fet Of Nebraska was the spokes-
man for Senator Taft's forces.
A large contingent from the
Young Republicans of the District
attended the meeting, which fol-
lowed q buffet supper at Ward
man Park Hotel.
While the two speakers hailed
the merits Of their respective can
didates, they agreed on one thing
Evening star., 1952-05-21
.WCTU Group Plans
Anniversary Fete

Mrs. George M. Docherty. wife
lof the pastor of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, will
lbe guest speaker at the Gath an
(niversary meeting Of the Stella
Clayton Union of the Woinan's
Christian Temperance Union al
I7:45 pm. tomorrow.
The meeting, to be held in the
Eastern Presbyterian Church at
Sixth street and Maryland ave-
nue. NE, viii also feature a pearl
medal contest for seven young
people. Mrs. David G. Phillips will
be SoloiSt,
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Sorority Plans
Gift toHospitoI

The Washington Alumnae AS.
|sociation Of Kappa Delta will pre-.
sent q television set to the chill.
'dren's ward at Gallinger Hospita.
at l pm. tomorrow.
The presentation will be made
by Mrs. Everett H. Johnson, retir-
ing president of the association
and Mrs. Richard L. Hiner, phi
lanthropy chairman.
The association will install new
officers tomorrow night follow
ing a buffet supper in the home
of the retiring vice president. Mrs
Raymond Catey.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Nine-DoyD Diet
Booklet

Although Josephine Low
mans Nine-Day Diet is
concluded, you may feel
that you would like to stick
with 1t a while longer, and
lose a few more pounds.
If you have not saved a
copy of the menus and
would like the entire diet
in a handy booklet, you can
purchase it in the lobby of
The Star for 10 cents, or
send 10 cents and a self
addressed, stamped envel-
ope with your request to
Josephine Lowman in care
Of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
To Talk on Tour

Mrs. Ruth Gage Colby, a men,
ber of the national board of the
Women's International League for
Peace and Freedom, will be honor
guest at a tea to be given by the
District Branch from 4::30 to 6
pm. tomorrow at the Davis House,
1922 r street NV.
Mrs. Colby, who has recently re-
turned from an extended tour
through Europe and India, will
give short talk. An informal dis
cussion period will follow.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Hodossoh Dinner

The Arlington-Fa Chapter
OF Hadassah will hold it's annual
donor dinner at 7:15 o'clock to-
might In the George Mason Hotel
in Alexandria.
A full program will include a
talk by a member of the Seaboard
Region Of Hadassah, a fashion
show and dance exhibition.
, 1952-04-29

George is drawing his trusty
six-gun while Gary Cooper talks
to some rowdy cowboys during
a saloon fight in a scene from
Along Came Jones'.
George was never a star, but
for Is years he worked regularly
as a supporting player. However,
movie making to George Ingham
was not "glamorous" it was just
d way Of making q living and
d very hard way, he insists.
Before going to Hollywood, Ing
ham appeared on the stage in
i number Of plays. He is from
Springfield, Mass, and got into
acting while attending Boston
University.
But all his life George Ingham
has loved to build things, and
while in Hollywood he operated a
very profitable custom furniture
business.
When the six foot-three Ingham
decided to return East, it was not
, 1952-04-29
Caribbean Tourist
Director to Address
Amer. S. Of T. Agents

Port Of Spain: Louis S. Law,
Executive Director Of the Ca
ribbean Tourist Association,
left by BWIA on Sunday for
San juan, Puerto Rico, where
he is to address a meeting Of
the South Eastern Chapter Of
the American Society Of Ira
vel Agents, it was announced
at Kent House, Caribbean
Commission headquarters.
The Annual Convention Of
ASIA Will take place IN
Miami, Florida, October 2O-24.
While in San Juan, Mr.. Law
will discuss with the Execu-
tive Committee Of ASIA plans
for visits by the agents to the
Caribbean before and after
the Convention.
, 1952-04-29
Proclamation Sets
Muy 4th 10 18th
AS Music Week

a proclamation issued BY
Governor de Castro has set
the period Of May 4 to IL as
Music Week, during which re-
sidents of the Virgin Islands
are asked to participate n the
establishment and extension
OF Musical Resources for the
benefit to all on a year-round
basis, It said ii part.
The Governor has appealed
to the people to observe the
week ia their churches,
schools and homes, placing
emphasis upon the social and
cultural values Of music as a
harnonizing force in these
troubled times
The complete proclamation
will appear in another issue.
, 1952-04-29
Alexander Hamilton
Airport Mgr. Thdnks
Public for Support

John Z. Alexander, manag-
er of the Alexander Hamilton
Airport here, expressed his
thanks to the public in a let
ter to the Editor Of the AVIS,
dated April %, in which he
stated:
Il wish to take this means
Of expressing my thanks to
the many thousands Of per
sons who came out to the
Alexander Hamilton Airport
on Sunday, April 20, 1852,
when the remodeled Terminal
Facilities were opened.
It was most gratifying to
see the interest of the people
of st. Croix in our modern
Airport and to hear them ex-
pressing satisfaction with the
overall appearance Of the
buildings and grounds.
It is my sincere hope to
HXN0G&
make the Alexander Hamilton
Continued on page Al
, 1952-04-29

for the stage. He became q car
penter at Lederle Laboratories
here, where he devotes his time to
designing and building special
furniture.
In addition, the handsome ex-
actor is also building a house for
his family 80 actress lola Long,
and two children.
It's . farcry from the lights Of
Hollywood to the carpentry shop
Of one Of the worlds leading phar-
maceutical houses, but George Ing
ham has happily made the switch.
, 1952-04-29
Governor Appeals
For Admission Of
Four to Cdrville

Governor de Castro has
sent an appeal to Surgeon.
General Schees1e, United
States Public Health Service,
for admission to Carville IN
stitute Of PAROLES and four
patients Of Hansen's disease.
I'M III nm
Virtually all patients from
the Virgir Islands are now at
lCarville.
, 1952-04-29
congressman Bow
Introduces Bill to
Exempt Virgin Islunds

Congressman Bow has in
troduced H.R. 6949, a bill to
exempt the Virgin Islands
from certain limitations upon
the making Of Federal contri-
buttons for Civil Defense un-
der the Federal Civil Defense
Act Of 1850.
This bill will eliminate the
Virgin Islands from making
matching contributions for
Civil Defense III this area.
, 1952-04-29
Four Officials of v. /,
Going to Conference
in Puerto Rico

The Virgin Islands are being
represented at the 35th annual
Conference of the Internation-
al Association of Government
IiaI Officers being held in San
Juan. Puerto Rico, by Govern
ment Secretary Daniel Ann
brose, United States Employ
ment Service Director Louise
Scott and Wage Commissions
ers Reginald Davis and Louis
Brown. NV
Mr.. Brown is Ccmmissiorer
for st. Croix.
, 1952-04-29
Tortold Buys Ten
Thoroughbred Bulls
From Estote AnnolY

Recently the Island Of Tor
tola, with a subsidy from the
British Government pur-.
chased ten thoroughbred bulls
from Estate Annaly. These
thoroughbreds are the famous
no horns that were developed
on Estate Boetzburg in Chris
tiansted, by the late we'll
known Bromley Nelthropp.
Fritz LaWaetz, manager for
the Annaly Estates visited the
island recently to check up the
animals.
British veterinarians have
had high praise for what they
call the "Nelthropp Cattle"
and have been recommending
that the Islands purchase
them. Some time ago seventy
were sold in Antigua. Within
two years the calf crop has
shown an increase Of 8S per
cent as against other herds Civ
ing less than 10 per cent.
S. I. Hignett, B. Sc,
MR.C.V.S. Of Sussex, Eng
land, On his visit toAntigua to
Investigate into cattle Inherit
lily Of various types in a mum
Der Of countries including
Argentina, said to a reporter
for the Barbados Advocate:
/ am very much impressed
with the quality and perform
ance Of the Nelthropp Catl-e
maintained at the Central Ex-
~perimental Station"
They were introduced into
Antigua five years ago By Di-
rector Of Agriculture r. Johns
CONTINUED on page 81
, 1952-04-29
Gov. Shulterbrundt
Major Christ1nds
On Flying Visit

Governor de Castro, Finance
Commissioner Shulterbrandt
and Major Christmas made a
flying visit to st. Croix this
morning. Major Christmas
came in connection with Sc
lective Service.
They left on the afternoon
plane.
, 1952-04-29

OaNne JONES, WIFI GaFy OUOpET9
ODDLY Madison" with Ginger
Rogers; "Canyon Passage" For
ever Amber and 1.-THE Killers"
among others.
, 1952-04-29
Ex-Hollywood Actor is Now a Carpenter

PEARL RIVER, N.Y. Would you give up a movie career, with rs
pictures to your credit, for q job as q carpenter?
Unbelievable as it seems, George 1ngham did.
Known professionally as Godfrey Ingham, he appeared in "Along
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Case Of 7 British Sailors
Studied by japanese
By the Associated Press

TOKYO, Aug. 1.-THE japanese
Foreign Office is investigating the
case of two British sailors SEN
fenced to 80 months Imprisonment
for theft of a taXicab.
A spokesman said sit is too
early to comment" on the British
governments report that Japanese
courts have no jurisdiction over
United Nations troops.
Kyodo News Agency quoted
Foreign Office sources as predict
ing the government will reject
Britain's demand to hand over the
two seamen from the cruiser
Belfast.
Kyodo said Justice Ministry
officials and the Foreign Office
agree that the two British sea-
men were not on official duty
when they took a japanese taxi
and LOO yen, on June %.
Furthermore. Kyodo said, the
agreement covering occupation
forces had expired and a new
United Nations agreement had
not been written.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Probe Storts for Reds
At Punumu University

PANAMA CITY. Panama, Aug.
7.-Octavio Mendez Pereira, rector
of Panama's National University
announced today that an investi-
CATION is under way into charges
that some members Of the schools
faculty are Communists.
Mendez Pereira said the probe
is being conducted by the univer-
sity Board of Administrators. The
charges were made recently by
Hector Valdez. jr.. chief Of the
nations secret police, and have
been prominently featured in the
newspaper La Nacion. which ha:
close connections with President
elect Jose Antonio Remon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Chicago Girl Slain
InNoon-HourT Tragedy;
AssaiIant Kills Self
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Aug. IA young
man crying, II love Sally" darted
suddenly from the bushes in Grant
Park yesterday and sprayed bull
lets at a young couple listening to
music. His bullets killed the girl
and critically wounded her es-
cort.
Then the man embraced the girl
apparently stranger to him
as she lay dying on the ground.
and shot himself to death.
The lightning action took place
inthe midst of hundreds of down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07

MISS fAIhlClA AAdLER.
town Office workers spending their
lunch hour in the park, some lis
tening to the rehearsal of the
Grant Park Symphony Orchestra
in the big park band shell.
Girl Killed Instantly.
The victims were Patricia Kah-
Ter. II, killed by two bullets fired
into her head. and Herbert A.
Hoffman, II. wounded critically in
the neck. chest and back. Both
were employed in the nearby Of
fees Of the Standard Oil Co.
The dead gunman had a hotel
receipt in his pocket which bore
the name of r. Walker, GriSwold
Hotel. Detroit.
However, police said FBI finger
prints showed the killer was Ber-
nard Richardson. who had a police
record dating back to 1914, with
arrests in several cities throughout
the country. The FBI report did
not show his age or address.
Didn't Know Slayer.
Mr.. Hoffman told police he did
not know the aSsailant and be-
lieved Miss Kahler had never seen
him before.
Police said a letter found In the
killers pocket. apparently written
by him. said in part:
II have loved you completely
and deeply but you do not love
me. Oh to make a choice
between Bonny and Carol Hoff-
man would be difficult. Behold
my love for you. Both strong
as death, for death will not sep
arate or keep us apart"
The letter was unsigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Swiss Girl Falls to Deuth
In Grand Teton Canyon
By The Assoeiotsd Press

JACKSON, Wyo, Aug. T.
Corine Voluker, daughter Of Rene
VoIuker. Geneva (SwitzerlanO
psychiatrist, fell to her death in
canyon in Grand Teton National
Park Tuesday. She was on a
pack trip and had walked over to
look down at a small lake when
she lost her balance.
The 19-year-old girl was a
niece Of Mrs. Frederick Hitler Of
Anchor Ranch, at Wilson. Wyo.,
and had come here with her
mother for a visit with Mrs. Hill
Ter. The girl will be buried at
Wilson.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Dinner Dance
Ends Season
At College

The faculty and students OF
the Industrial College Of the
Armed Forces held the last din
|ner-dance Of the season on Fri
day at the Oficers' Club, Fort
Lesley ]. McNair.
A reception was held from $50
to 8 o'clock. followed by dinner
at which Mrs. Alfred Roster. wife
|of Col. Roster. read some poems.
Col. o. c. Kreuger was chair
man for the dinner dance and
Mrs. Kreuger accompanied him.
Others at the affair were Capt.
and Mrs. Beverly r. Harrison,
Col. and Mrs. Charles p. Crosby,
Col. and Mrs. Maynard Nohrden,
Capt. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith,
Col. and Mrs. Carl Elver and
MIR. and Mrs. James j. Mooney.
On Thursday the alumni Of
the college have been invited to
a 6 to 8 o'clock party at the club
with Mr.. Kennedy c. Watkins
acting as host.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Coast Guord Wives
To Hold MEETING

~ Z &
The Coast Guard Wives club
win hold their monthly meeting
on Tuesday at the oficers' Club
Of the Bethesda Naval Medical
Center.
In the interest Of co-ordinating
service activities. Mrs. Claude
Mickelwait. treasurer Of the
Army-Navy League. win be guest
speaker. and the Leagues presi-
dent Mrs. William D. Chandler
win be the guest Of honor. Lunch
con will be served at ! O'Clock.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Jones
70 Be Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Harold Jone.
of Alexandria announce the en-
|gagement Of their daughter. Mar
|garet Anne. to Sergt. Charles j
Barry, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j
Barry Of Burlington; vt.
Miss Jones attended Radford
College and Strayer College. She
is now employed as a secretary
|Sergt. Barry was q student at the
University Of Vermont and is now
stationed at Quantico with the
United States Marine Corps.
The couple plan to be married
June IA in the Blessed Sacrament
Church in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Here From Panama

Petty Officer and Mrs. John
Mason Heald and their infant son,
John. jr., who was born recently
in Panama, are in Washington
visiting Mrs. Heald's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles E. Saunders.
After a short stay here, they viii
leave to make their home In San
Francisco, where Mr.. Head will
attend school. In Panama he was
stationed at Rodman Naval Base.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Invitations Out

Invitations have been issued by
Mrs. Alexander r. Boiling. wife OF
Gen. Boiling, to the officers wives
of the Office of the Assistant Chief
Of Staff. Ga, for luncheon on
Tuesday. It will be held at the
Officers Club Of Fort Lesley ]. Nc
Nair at 1890 o'clock.
After the luncheon, q spring
fashion show will be presented.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Claire Benson
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy P. Benson
Of Chevy Chase announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Claire Matilda to Mr.. William
N. Cushard. U. s. NJ. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. william Nathan
Cushard Of Richmond, Ind.
The wedding will take place on
May 10.
Evening star., 1952-03-09

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Donald
Norton Yates announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter Mary
Dean of Mr.. Richard Phillip
Floyd, son Of Mrs. A. L. Floyd Of
Hartford, Conn.
The bride-elect is a graduate Of
the University of Maine where she
was president of the Women's
Student Government Association
and a member of the Alpha Omi-
cron ri sorority. Mr.. Floyd is a
graduate Of. Boston College.
Evening star., 1952-03-09

BAREFOOT
*4S2l Columbia Pike
BUCKINGHAM
1855 North GIebe Road
cULMoRE
$50 Leesburo Pike
LANGLEY PARK
s00l6 New HompshiFe Ave.
LEE GARDENS
H2z07 North Pershins Drive
QUEENSTOWN
1871 Queens chopeI Rood
SHIRLEY DUKE
s3ll Donmonton Drive at the
Shirley Duke Apis.
ShlRllNGToN
sShirIinston Business Center
WESToNER
sS94i n. Washington Blvd.
Evening star., 1952-03-09

Ardena Cleansing Cream
lB o.. 1908 OF. 500
You Save $I.92
II on. 600 You SGre 44.46
Fluffy Cleansing Cream
~ or. l.2S-8 OF. $50
You SGue 1921
l9 OF. $50 You Save $7.O7
Orange Skin Cream
] OF. l.25-4 OF. 800
You Saue $500
8 or. 4.50- You Sare $3.50
l8 oz. $50 You Sape $I4.OO
Evening star., 1952-03-09

Perfection Cream
1916 OF. 3.25-4 OF. 800
You Save $I.I7
8 OF. l0.0O-Kou Saue $4.34
Is OF. 1900 You Saue $I4.26
Special Neck Cream
2 OF. 2.50-4 OF. 400
You Sape $I.OO
Velva Cream
~ OF. LIS g OF. $50
You Sace 1921
Is oz. 6.50- You Sape $6.36
Prices Plm Tu
Evening star., 1952-03-09

Ardena Skin Lotion
4 OF. l.00-l2h o.. 2.25
You Soue .78
26 o.. 400 You Sape $3.50
"a OF. $50 You Save $3.50
Special Astringent
4 or. 2.25-25 OF. 1000
You Save $4.O6
Moisture Oil
"a OF. LOO OF. 400
You Save $500
9oz. 7.50- You Sore $I0.5O
Evening star., 1952-04-20
'Monoir RicheIieu
To Open June 16

QUEBEC, Province of Quebec
The Manor Richelieu. center OF
activity at Murray Bay will open
for the season on June 16. accord
ing to Fred L. Abel, manager.
Located on the shores OF the
st. Lawrence in the scenic Lau-
Irentians. the Manor is on the
route Of the Canada Steamship
Lines cruise boats.
The Manoir'S fishing enthusiast
probably will probably spend most
of his time at the Manor Fish
ling Lodge, some As miles to the
north. A daily car service goes
to the lodge over a mountain road
that winds through the hills,
passing quaint villages with names
like Ste. Fidele, st. Simeon, and
Bas de L'Abse. Between villages,
the road winds through white
birch and spruce. and passengers
Iget an occasional glimpse of a bear
or deer along the road.
The lodge is in the center of a
chain Of 80 lakes owned by Can
ada Steamship Lines.
Farther down the st. Lawrence
at the mouth Of the Saguenay,
there's the Hotel Tadoussac. Also
owned by Canada Steamship
Lines, it will open June 26.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Tuna Cup Match
Set in September

WEDGEPORT, Nova Scotia
September 10, IL and IL have been
set as dates for the International
Tuna Cup Match, held annually
in the waters of Soldiers Rip al
Wedgeport.
Teams representing several
countries of the world will com.
pete for the priced Alton B. SHARP
Trophy. The huge silver cup was
captured in 1851 by British EN-
pire anglers.
Soldiers Rip, a boiling tidal
stream and a favored feeding
ground for hungry tuna, annually
attracts hundreds of rod and line
anglers from early July to mid
October.
Fish weighing up to 800 pounds
are common and specimens run
ming well over 1000 pounds in
weight have been harpooned by
Nova Scotia commercial fisher
men.