davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-05-17

Dan Muller tabove lefty, besides being the legal ware. biopranher. and
lifetime friend Of Col William. :. Cody buffalo Billy, famous Indian
scout, IS a qualified author, artist, and cowhand in his own right. Here
b B STeadsp the brands on the new Hot Irons. boot, made BY The Albert
Mr. Muller, who now runs the Cross-Up Ranch in Nevada, tens Tommy
that his new boots bear authentic brands of many Of the top Western
COW outfits ... spreads that are personally known to him through his
having ranged the COW country from the mesas to the rinarocks and
Through his travels with Buffalo BilIs Wild West Shows and Rodeos.
Gowman-author.artis Dan Muller has written and illustrated a-bock
telling about his life with Buffalo Bill.
, 1952-05-17
Caribbean Com ission
Meets in Surinum
Next Year

Port of Spain:sAn invitation
from. the Surinam Govern
ment to meet in that territory
next year was warmly accept
ed by the Caribbean Commits
sion in the course Of its
Fourteenth Meeting, held re-
Gently at Pointe a Pitre,
Guadeloupe. This Meeting will
be the Sixteenth and will prob
ably be held in May Or June,
1858.
This will be the first time
the Commission, which meets
regularly twice each year, has
Continued IN page A.
cream, toothbrushes and many
other items,
They will be sent to their
homes il Japan by the Navy.
Evening star., 1952-06-03

year-old Edgar, who began what
has become a family tradition
with his first model plane dozen
years ago. On Friday. Edgar will
be graduated from Massachusetts
Institute Of Technology, with a
degree-in aeronautical engineer
ing, of course.
Still strictly a lobbyist herself
Barbara will enter three planes in
the June Is meet-in the class
VA, A and B free flight competi-
tions. All are gas models and the
largest has a Widespread of 6h
feet.
Barbara. a f1rst-grade student
at the Murch School, celebrated
her seventh birthday on MAY 2
But she had been abuilding for q
year before that.
Nothing unusual about it, ac-
cording to this pigtailed lass
When television started to bore
her. she began taking a personal
interest in her brothers construc-
ton in the workshop.
Started With Gliders.
She soloed with simple gliders
and eventually graduated to the
more complex gas jobs. She did
most of the work on her three
entries herself. with a little help
from Dave and Ray-something
the rules smile on for contestants
under IL.
Just a regular tomboy," says
her dad. Harry L. Weisman, who
is merchandise manager at Hecht's
department store.
Although all her planes are in
the free flight class, she has ex-
perimented with the U-control
type-the kind that zoom around
attached to wire. But this poses
complications for girl of her size
A small plane of this design de.
velops about so pounds of pull
while circling about the operator
and Barbara weighs in at about 70.
Once" recalled David. II had
to help her hang on. to keep her
from flying away"
Nooded for nuS;ro..
Although Edgar is going into
the flying business professionally
David says it's just q hobby with
him. When he is graduated from
Wilson High School this year, he
wants to study business admins
tration at the University OF
Pennsylvania. Raymond is a stu
dent at Bulls Preparatory School
With Barbara's debut this year
Mr.. WeiSman observed:
Nov the whole family flies
except Mrs. Weisman and me.
pay the bills"
This years meet, the seventh
is sponsored by group consist
ing of members of the Nationa.
Airport Club and the Veterans oi
Foreign Wars and employees o1
The Evening Star. Associated with
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Food Price Drop Brings
Wholesale Index Lower

The Labor Department reported
yesterday that sharply lower
prices for some goods caused the
departments index Of wholesale
prices to drop 1/10 Of per cent
during the week ended last Tues
day.
The index stood at 111.9. The
index is figured on the basis of
1947-49 prices equaling 100.
The department noted declines
in wholesale prices for some fresh
fruits and vegetables, hogs and
frying sized chickens.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Lass of 7 to Fly Own Planes
lin Model Air Show June Is

Meet Barbara Lee Weisman, q
young lady of high aspirations and
a low estimate of girls who stick tc
doll babies.
Just turned Z, Barbara is the
youngest contestant ever to enter
the National Capital Model Air
Show. held annually at Andrews
Air Force Base, Md.
On June Is, Barbara will be out
there flying against the best of
them, including her two brothers,
David, II. and Raymond, Is. The
three modelling Weismans have
their assembly line in the base
ment of their home, at 1892 Kama
Wha street NV.
Young Barbara wears her dis
tinction unpretentiously, she sim
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Better Elected President
By Southwest Citizens
WaShlngton, D. G
TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1852

Peter Better. a Southwest Wash.
ington lawyer. was elected presi-
dent Of the Southwest Citizens
Association last night. Other Off
GERS elected we're:
Mrs. Dorothy Murray, Robert
Boucher and Mrs. Thelma Nor
gan, vice presidents; Lloyd Jones
recording secretary; Miss Kath-
crime Pagan and Miss Virginia
Milburn, corresponding secretaries;
Mrs. Pearl Lehman, treasurer, and
Morris Engel. delegates to the
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions.
The last meeting of the season
was held in the Southwest Branch
Public Library, Seventh and ]
streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Film Cowboy Divorced

LOS ANGELES. June 3 P.-
Film Cowboy Lash La Rue was
very cruel to me and refused to
act like a married man." Actress
Barbara Fuller testified in winning
Ia divorce. She told a court yes
terday they parted nine months
after their marriage in February,
1851. She waived alimony.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Model Air Show Guide

The Event-Seventh An
nual National Capital Model
Air Show.
The Time-June Is, 1852.
The Place-Andrews Air
Force Base.
Registration-At any Pom
tiac leadership in the Wash
ington Metropolitan area or
by mail application to Room
724, The Evening Star Build
| ing.
Eligibility = This contest
open to any modeler. regard
less Of. age or sex who holds
membership in the National
Academy Of Model Aeronau-
tics. A total Of 26 events will
be held.
Evening star., 1952-06-03

this group are the Pontiac Deal
ers and the Exchange Clubs OF
Metropolitan Washington.
Barbara is entering this year
more in the spirit of fun than in
hopes of winning any trophies tc
add to the score already held by
her older brothers. But. as she
wistfully told Mrs. Weisman the
other day:
I'D love to 60 to Detroit"
Evening star., 1952-06-03
" the balss

ply likes to build and fly the balsa
aircraft. just as her brothers do.
In David and Ray, she has q
pair of excellent tutors. Both
placed high in last years show
here and each took second honors
in the international contest in
Detroit few months later.
Another flying Weisman is a.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
McLachlen
Banking Corporation

Free Parkise At Main office
10TH And G STREETS, NV.
Sofbwsa Branch, l2fb and Maryland Aps.. S.W.
Bsakisg F4eiites "B' Bldg, Ind s Qae SIS, S.W.
Mrsbr FslNd R~s Sysss Dstsss I.snsss. cs,p.
Evening star., 1952-12-16
Hopes for Tibet Liberty

Tibet will regain her independ-
ence within our lifetime" DR..
Stayanarain Sinha, member Of
India's Parliament, predicted af-
ter a tour of the frontier region.
Evening star., 1952-12-16
Sizes 4 to II

Just in for sontos the buy And The %
will Cheer rugged
eobon
tezed with quilted oooo
Navy brown
Sizes IA to 1s in noy brown grey II ss.
, 1952-05-27
L~egionuires Pldn
Memorial DdY
Exercises in F'sted

The Alexander Hamilton
Post No. IS of the American
Legion plans to hold their
Memorial Day Ceremonies in
the town Of Frederiksted, at
1000 am. Starting from the
Frederiksted Public Cemetery,
the parade will proceed to the
Public Square in front of the
Custom House, for the pro
gram of the day.
The Hon. Daniel w. Am
brose, Government Secretary
for the Virgin Islands will be
the Guest Speaker.
The program shall begin,
however, with a Salute to the.
Dead in the Christiansted
Public Cemetery at 900 am.
Legionaires and all other
Veterans are asked to assem-
bic at the War Memorial in
Christiansted at $50 am. on
May 80, 1852 before leaving
for the cemetary.
The public is invited to at
tend the ceremonies.
, 1952-05-27
Special Plunes Brine
Students Here
For Inter-Isldnd Meet

Special planes of the Carl
bair service made three flights
between st. Croix and Saint
Thomas today, to bring in
nearly seventy students and
members Of the faculty of the
Charlotte Amalie High School.
The first arrived shortly after
9 o'clock.
Among the first to arrive
with the first set of students
were Principal and Mrs. John
Scott. On hand to meet them
were a special committee head
ed by Mrs. Pearl Byrd Larsen,
Principal Claude Markoe, Mrs
Elena Christian, Luz James &
Mrs. Otha Nealy, in addition
to several students Of the
Christiansted High School,
many of whom will be indivi-
dual hosts to some of the visit
ing students
Some Of the students and
their teacher-guardians were
taken to Frederiksted while
others were taken to Chris
tiansted
The local committee did an
excellent job of planning and
everything went through, in
Guiding arrivals and depart
ures, without a hitch.
, 1952-05-27
Novel Men Win Over
Teens in
Rifle Contests

a -.sE#&HNEss. .H#8&H LHE4
The visiting naval men
proved to be better shots in a.
Rifle Contest than their pre-
decessors, when they defeated
the local teams on May "a by
tWenty-seven points. The total
was 935 points against Saint
Croix's 908.
Scene of the contest was
Parade Ground; the distance
so feet. Men of the LIST 4O5 /.
made SIG points; LIST All
made 416 points. The Ameri-
can Legionaires made 671
points while the non-veterans
made 237.
Top scorers were Lloyd Ca
negata of the Legion with 148;
Murray Of LIST 4O5 with l40;
Huffman Of LIST All with l0l
and Z. Larsen, Jr. for the nom
Continued on page A.
, 1952-05-27
us. Stdte Department
Recognizes First
Ger1ndn Consul

The Governor has received
Information from the Depart
ment Of the Interior Of the re-
cognition Of DR.. Heinrich Box
as Consul of the Federal Re
public of Germany at New Or
leans, Louisiana, by exequatur
dated April II, 1852.
DR.. Box's consular jurisdic-
ton includes the island Of
Puerto Rico and the Virgin Is
lands Of the United States.
, 1952-05-27
Division Of Mentul
Heulth Pldns Confub
For June 81

A working conference on
Mental Health, will be held in
St. Thomas beginning June 5
through Z, for the stats Of the
Health, Welfare and Educa-
ton Departments, the Courts
and other social agencies.
DR.. Roger William Howell,
Professor of Mental Health Of
the University Of North Caro-
lima, at Chapel Hill, will lead
the discussions.
, 1952-05-27
Independent Formers
Meet Tomorrow NIGHT
At Lower Bethlehem

A meeting Of Independent
Farmers will be held tomor-
row night at Lower Bethlehem
at 8 o'clock, it was announced
yesterday.
Chairman and principal
speaker will be the Honorable
Henry E. Rohlsen.
Everyone is inv ited to
attend.
, 1952-05-27
Governor Approves
Bills Passed by
ST. Croix Mum. Council

ST roix Mum. Council
Governor de Castro has an
nounced approval of several
bills passed by the st. Croix
Municipal Council. They are:
Bill number 20, Ordinance
providing for acquisition Of
property number 26A Strand
Street, Frederiksted; Bill mum
Der 81, Ordinance to authorize
the Governor to enter into
agreement with All America
Cables and Radio, Inc. for ra-
dio telephone service in the
Virgin Islands; Bill number 80,
Ordinance authorizing the
transfer of certain municipal
property for erecting a school
building; Bill number 80,
Resolution authorizing the
Governor to sign amendment
to the grant agreement for inn
provement to Alexander Ha-
1sNGE HA
milton Field, and Bill number
81, Ordinance providing for
sponsorship contribution for.
resurfacing the runway at
Alexander Hamilton Field.
The following bills are pend
ing executive action: Bill mum
Der %, Gasoline rules and
regulations for ST. Croix; Bill
number A, to extend and de-
fine Christiansted town limits;
Bill number 40, to authorize
the borrowing Of funds for
improvements at Cramer's
Park; Bill number Al, Budget
amendment to provide for al
caretaker at Estate Annals
Hope, and Bill number I, Reso
&WEhZG H@I
luton authorizing the Cover
nor to reimburse Mrs.
Belencita Scales for damages
to her motor car.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Council Offers Prize For Orchestral Work

The work should be about 20
minutes in length. No set form
of composition is required. The
work will be performed by the
Chicago Orchestra. if in the
opinion of the judges it has
sufficient merit, otherwise the
cash award will not be granted.
No manuscripts will be accepted
if previously performed. The
Artists Advisory Council is
national clearing house to help
to promote musicians of unusual
ability-creative and perform
ing.
whose mother is Betty CRADLES
hairdresser, worked as salesman
and at other jobs to keep from
starving between picture roles.
Dick a Messenger
Richard Anderson was a mes
senger boy at MGM six years
ago. He took the job after be-
ing graduated from the Uni
versity of California at Los
Angeles, explaining that he
wanted to crash the movies
from inside a studio. He went
to war in 1912 and when he got
out Of the Army. he got into
little theater work, then radio
and television. Gary Grant
saw Dick in a TV show and
took him to his messenger-boy
alma mater. MGM. where he
once had run errands. He was
signed to long-term contract.
His current film role? In
Dream Wife"-with Cary
Grant.
Robert Wagner, %, and a
native Of Detroit, moved with
his wealthy family to Holly
wood when a small boy. A pro-
tege of Dan Daley, he was 19
when he made his debut at
goth Century-Fox in "The Halls
Of Montezuma." Now he CO.
stars with Clifton Webb and
Debra Paget in the "Stars And
Stripes Forever"
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Mony Works Overlooked
Which Have YuIe Spirit
Christmas and Song Linked Since First
Century, but Tradition Sometimes Lopses
By Alice Eversmon

"The Shepherds Vision" Philip
James has two works for chorus
soloist and orchestra, 1.-THE
Nightingale Of Bethlehem" and
"Stabat Mater speciosa." For
the same combination, Henry
Hadley wrote his Prophecy and
Fulhllment." Among the notable
song numbers with orchestral
accompaniment is Strauss die
heiligen drei Koenige aus Nor
genland," dedicated to his
mother, and numerous song with
piano accompaniment by Hugo
Wolf.
Yet people Of every nation
have proved they need no art
songs or music of greater stature
to bring home the Christmas
spirit. They have the carols and
the hymns. Nothing in all musi-
cal literature has incorporated
so fully the devotional feeling
and Imagination Of humanity.
Their very naivete adds to their
reverence. It was st. Augustine
who asked, Know you what is a
hymn? 'Tis singing with praise
of God. If you praise God and
sing not. you utter no hymn. If
you sing and praise not God,
you utter no hymn. If you praise
anything which does not apper-
tain to the praise of God, though
in singing you praise. you utter
no hymn" In the hymns to be
heard this week. the people re-
member his words.
Juliette c. Chautemps and
Miksa Merson will give a two
piano recital in the National
Gallery of Art tonight at 8. The
program consists of Handel's
Concerto in A Major" Schu-
mann's "Andante and Varia-
tions." Chabrier's "Valses Ro-
mantiques, advertisement"
from Rabaud's Russian Songs"
Debussy's Petite Suite" and
Ravels La Valse."
The Washington Music Teach
ers Association announces the
winners for the first seven
broadcast recitals in it's radio
series on station WGMS. They
are PaZ Corazon Canave, Paul
Traver. Deanna Bau. pianists;
Gladys Hammond. Mary Ann
Sheey. sopranos. Camille P. Elias,
contralto; Raymond MCGUIRE,
tenor.
Six more winners will be
selected and auditioned January
81 at 2:30 pm. in the Campbell
School OF Music to complete the
1858 series. Teachers in the
Washington area are eligible to
submit entries and may COM
municate with Raissa Tselentis,
1871 Connecticut avenue NV.
Judges were James McLain,
Miss TSelentis, William H.
Schroeder and Emils Maurins.
The annual Christmas pro-
gram, recalling festivities OF two
centuries ago in the Governors
Palace will be given in Williams
burg. Va. Tuesday night and
Tuesday, December 30. A COM
pany of musicians in 18th CEN
tury costumes will play in the
candle-lighted ballroom of the
Palace. Cary McMurran is the
director. and Helen Wood will be
the soprano soloist. Tickets may
be had from the Reception Gen.
ter in Colonial Williamsburg.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Mary Howe Compositions
Feature in Lisner Proqrur1
MARY HOWE,

ington for many years. She
studied composition at the
Peabody Conservatory and with
Nadia Boulanger. Prior to be-
ing awarded a diploma in Bal
timore. the composer special
lied in piano and worked with
Richard Burmeister in Europe,
and with Ernest Hutcheson and
Harold Bauer in this country.
In her early professional ca
reer, Mrs. Howe appeared with
a number of major symphony
orchestraS in two-piano pro-
grams with Anne Hull. She de-
voted considerable time to COM
position since 1924. Only re-
Gently, the Voice of America
recorded her Spring Pastoral"
for orchestra as part of its pro-
gram for broadcasting repre-
sentative American works to
Europe.
The Dougherty-Ruzika piano
team has completed recording
so pieces for radio distribution.
This native American ensemble
has played in every State and
gave the American premiere to
Stravinsky's Concerto for Two
Pianos" and the composers
Sonata" for the same COM
bination, the latter at the Cool
idge Festival in the Library Of
Congress.
The complete program for to-
night includes "Fugue." STARS"
Sand" "Poema." Agreeable
Overture" "Dirge," River"
"Paean," for orchestra; "Ber-
ceuse," "Viennese Waltz"
when I died in Berbers
Street." for orchestra. soprano,
and two pianos; "Castellana."
0rchoctro fwo Yoionoc
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Graham
Continued From Page E-1)

as Robert Taylor's preferred
girl. But now she has a chance
to act-starring with Robert
Mitchum and Robert Ryan in
Gamblers Moon"
Dewey Martin. Texas born
and former fighter pilot in the
war. drifted to Ogonquit, Me-,
after getting out of the Air
Force, and began acting in a
little theater. With only this
experience behind him he came
to Hollywood and got q part
in KNOCK On Any Door," with
Humphrey Bogart. Dewey then
starred in "The Big Sky" and
seems now to be soaring to the
top.
Elliot Reid Of Pelham Manor,
N. Y, begins his film career
at the top-with Marilyn Mon
roe and Jane Russell in "Gen-
tlemen Prefer Blondes" He
made his stage debut in Orson
WelleS' Mercury Theater group
on Broadway and was found by
Daryl r. Zanuck while starring
in 1.-TWO on the Aisle" in New
York.
Keith Andes was in Broad
ways kiss Me. Kate" when
Hollywood beckoned and Keith
obeyed. signed by RKO and
cast opposite Marilyn Monroe
in "Clash by Night" Not q
bad beginning.
Keefe Brasselle. who started
with a fanfare in mot Wanted"
then faded at Metro, now has a
wonderful break playing Eddie
Cantor in "The Eddie Cantor
Story" at Warmers. During his
early struggles here, Keefe,
Evening star., 1952-12-21

The Artists Advisory Coun-
Gil. Mrs. William Cowen,
founder-president. announces a
$1,000 award for an American
major orchestral work. AL
manuscripts should be sent to
Mrs. Cowen, SIS East Washing
ton street, Room 201, Chicago 2.
Ill, before September l, 1853.
None will be accepted after that
date. The judges will include
DR.. Felix Borowski. Rafael
Kubelik. Alexander Tscherepnin
and others.
Evening star., 1952-12-21

A program Of compositions
by Mary Howe will be given
by the National Symphony Or
chestra, directed by Howard
Mitchell. in the Lisner Audi
torium at $3.50 tonight. Solo,
lists will be Katharine Hansel,
soprano. who will. be heard in
Mrs. Howe's songs with or
chestra and two piano accom-
paniment, and Celius Dough-
erty and Vincenz Ruzika, duo
pianists. The symphony will
perform eight selections, the
majority of which have been
heard here in the course of
years.
Mrs. Howe. a native of Rich
mond. Va. has lived in WASH
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Textured Wool Fabrics Emphasize Softnes.

tweeds, boucles and f1eece-all
with that special elegance OF
depth" and infinite softness.
And the all-important "boucle
lgroup"-only an inch or so behind
the zibelines as fashions most
talked-about fabric family-rivals
and sometimes surpasses, the lat
ter in variety, richness of texture
and designer interest. It's most
important faces are curled OF
looped in shorter, more close
bubbled surface than it's famed
predecessor, the highly loftec
poodle CLOTH" It is less bulky
softer and more drapy-anC
lends itself to myriad interpreta-
tions in weight. color combination
and surface character. Wonder
fully fluid and dramatic in the
lfull-cut coats that demand cas-
cading line, its best variations are
equally right for the new fitted
or IDENTIFIED" coats featuring
the beauty of "bulkiness" in the
slim Silhouette. These look par.
ticularly luscious in the mossy
muted shades and clear jewel
toned colors-both so important
this season.
One Of the most arresting de-
velopments in falls boucle inter-
est Is seen in the restrained mini
boucle" suitings and dressweights
with loops or twists in
frequently spaced. These are
markedly handsome in the new
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Modern MARRIAGE
Don't Look Too Far or Too LONG
For the Perfect Mate

plies that the man is justified
in tossing her aside and trying
again with another candidate
and another, if necessary.
The whole idea is absurd, Hugh
Happy marriages are not based
on any such gamble. Such mar
riages are the result of conscien-
tiouS effort to make them work
after two compatible people have
found one another. So look fol
your mate close at home and don't
start traipsing over the world
determined to find the only gir
who is perfect for you, predestinec
by fate for you alone.
The truth is. Hugh, there are
many thousands Of girls in the
world, any one Of whom woulc
make you an excellent wife ano
bring you happiness. All she needs
lis to have the basic virtues Gun
less you are a terribly complicated
IperSon), think pretty much as you
do and have a desire to make yor
happy. When you have beer
married a little while to any one
Of these girls you will be con.
vinced she is the only one in the
world for you.
To get back to the matter O.
decisions: It is not the one de.
cision, whom to marry, that alone
makes for happiness. Day by day
year in and year out, you mus
make decisions of great import.
ance.. although most will seen
trivial. But they all add up tt
happiness or unhappiness.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
By Dr.. Poul Popenoe


Belief that there is a perfect
mate for every one and that con-
tinous search is justified until
that mate is found has been at
the bottom of many broken homes
This theory" is used to ration
alize everything from multiple
marriages (and divorces) to COM
Ipanionate alliances.
To believe that there is "just
one right girl or man in the
world" is to believe that success
full marriage is based on making q
single decision and making it
right. Nonsense. Deciding on whom
to marry is only one of thousands
Of decisions that go into the
making of happy mating.
have a letter from Hugh who
has been searching for the zone
right girl" and he's pretty dis
consolate over something he read
in a newspaper. ''You probably
saw it, too, DR.. Popenoe," he writes
"It was a story about q man ir
Seattle who has been married anc
divorced IA times. He said he was
still looking for that one girl fol
him who must be somewhere ir
the world. That's a terrible pros.
pect!"
To argue that when a marriage
turns out badly it was due to tht
mans failure to get the 'righ
girl" is to imply that all othel
factors for a successful marriage
were present-but this girl jus
didn't make the grade. It also i'm
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Decorator Group
Elects Officers

Mrs. Camilla Moody Payne
consultant designer and interior
decorator, has been elected presi-
dent of the Home Fashions League
of Washington.
Other newly elected officers who
will serve with her include: Mrs
Mary Chaddick Calhoun, execu-
tive vice president: Miss Peggy
Fabrizio, vice president in charge
of membership; Miss Annette
Ward. vice president in charge OF
programs, and Miss Lucia Brown
vice president in charge of pub
licity.
Miss Frances Townsend was
named secretary and Miss Mar
garet Steininger, treasurer.