davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-31
By LiIlion Arthur

Representative Augustine B
Kelley and Mrs. Kelley, their
daughter Therese, the popular
''Teck" to her many friends, and
Jimmie, their younger son, who
will leave soon to return to ST.
vincent's School in Latrobe. Pa,
have gone to the Kelley home In
Greensburg. Pa. for the long week.
end holiday.
They went away planning a
quiet. restful three days. but no
three days are ever entirely quiet
where the Kelleys are. Wherever
two or more Kelleys are gathered
together there is always a crowd
And Mrs. Henry Brown-the
former Marcella Kelley-who is
staying at the Kelley home in
Kenwood while the rest Of the
family is away, predicts that her
mother will come back with
stories about how DR.. Hilary KEEL
ley, their son, and his family
spent part Of the week end with
them. ...
DR.. Kelley has been on the
faculty Of the Pennsylvania State
College for several years. and
after he received his doctors de-
gree in June he moved to Green's
burg where he is now in business.
Another of the Kelley family Of
nine children lives in Uniontown.
Pa. and it is quite likely he will
drive his family over to spend La
Dor Day with his father and
mother.
Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, director
Of Selective Service, and Mrs
Hershey have had an ingathering
of their family during the past
week.
They had planned a dinner
party Tuesday evening for Mrs.
Hershey's aunt. Mrs. Vera James
of Angola. Ind. who is the guest
of her son, Mr.. Charles James,
and Mrs. James of Bethesda.
Mr.. A. Avis Layne and Mrs.
Layne, son-in-law and daughter
of Gen. and Mrs. Hershey, were
also guests at the dinner and be-
fore the evening was over they
were joined by 1t. Sam Barth
and Mrs. Barth and their daugh-
ter Margaret, who had been in
Nurnberg. Germany, for the past
three years.
1t. and Mrs. Barth arrived in
this country in July, and after
spending a few days here they
went to Vincennes, Ind. to see
some of 1t. Barth's relatives.
Their stay here will be short and
they will 60 from Washington to
Chester, Pa, where 1t. Barth will
be on the teaching staff of the
Pennsylvania Military College.
1t. Barth and Mrs. Barth have
been away from Washington for
several years. and to give them q
chance to catch up on the news
|of their friends here, Mr.. and
Mrs. Layne will give a 4-to-e
party at their home on Alton
place this evening. There will
Evening star., 1952-08-31
-HeSSler Photo
MRS. DANIEL r. BAER
The Former
Miss Cherie Ann Siegel.

Miss Cherie Ann Siegel, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Nathan Lind Of Balti-
more and Mr.. Irwin L. Siegel Of
Silver Spring. became the bride
August II Of Mr.. Daniel Robert
Baer, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
lBaer of this city.
The ceremony took place at the
Shoreham Hotel. Miss Sandra
Joan Siegel was maid Of honor
for her sister and Mr.. Allen Baer
served as best man for his
brother. The ushers were the
Messrs. Norman Cohen, Louis
Friedman. Eric B. Lind, Bernard
Lynn, Norman Pisner and Abe
Sperling. Denis Baer, nephew Of
the bridegroom, was ring bearer
The couple will reside in Silver
Spring after wedding trip to
ICanada.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
New Cancer Program
To Stress Education
Mrs. Mogdeburger Will Direct
Work With Clubs, Organizations
By Frances Lide

About five years ago, Mrs. Ed
ward c. Magdeburger attended &
meeting for women interested II
volunteering for the battle against
cancer.
During the afternoon. a men,
Der Of the audience arose with q
dramatic story to tell. Unaware
that she was stricken with the
disease. she had, nonetheless, en-
tered q cancer detection center
There. to her dismay. she had
learned the frightening truth.
But the point of her story was
she had learned it in time
Early detection made full recov-
cry possible.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Gibbs AIun1noe
Plan Outinu

HUSBANDS and children Of
Washington alumnae Of the Kath-
arine Gibbs School are among
those invited to a swimming party
and picnic to be sponsored by the
alumnae association Saturday at
Rawls Spring, Colesville, Md.
Miss Doris Guhring, 2801 Quebec
street NV. is in charge Of res
ervations and transportation ar
rangements. The outing will be-
gin at I pm.
Evening star., 1952-08-31

family heirlooms to be picked up
occasionally.
The church suppers are not for
dieterS. For the price of one dol
lar per plate you receive SO many
delicious home cooked items that
you throw caloric discretion to
the winds. Yankee pie, cheese,
fresh made oatmeal or graham
bread are only a few Of the ire
SiStibles.
Evening star., 1952-08-31

Miss Phoebe c. Martin of Balti-
more, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Herbert Martin of Hamp-
ton, Va, was married on August
80 to Mr.. Eugene Rae Harcum. He
Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Payten Harcum of Fairfax. The
Rev. w. Carroll Freeman per-
formed the ceremony, which was
held at the Boulevard Methodist
Church in Richmond. Va. The
home of the brides parents in Po-
quoson, Va, was the scene of the
reception.
The couple will reside in Ann
Arbor, Mich, where Mr.. Harcum
will attend the University of Mich
tgan to work on his doctorate.
Evening star., 1952-08-31

II was tremendously impressed
BY her experience" Mrs. Magde.
burger recalls. II decided ther
and there I would like to be or
the side Of forces working for q
defense against cancer"
The tragedy that cancer car
bring also was to be impressed or
Mrs. Magdeburger in a more
personal way, through the loss
of several dear friends.
ANY work I can do in the field
Of cancer control is a memorial
to these fine women who have
passed away" she said last week
What she is doing at the pres
Evening star., 1952-08-31

Miss Anita Elaine Oshinsky,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Oshinsky, became the bride re-
Gently Of Mr.. Burton Jay Reiner
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c.
Reiner. Rabbi Henry Segal per-
formed the ceremony which wa.
held at the B'nai Israel Synagogue
Immediately afterwards, a recep-
ton and dinner was held in the
main ballroom Of the Mayfiower
Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Calffrey Dana
Wilder, jr. Of Orlando, Fla, an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter. Frances Harmon. to
Mr.. Daniel John Barta, formerly
Of Wilber, Nebr. He is the son of
Mrs. Amelia Barta and the late
Mr.. Joseph j. Barta.
Miss Wilder attended Florida
State University where she was
affiliated with the national Phi
Mu fraternity. She also studied
at Orlando Junior College and is
presently employed by the De-
Ipartment Of the Navy. Her fiance
served with the Infantry and Air
Force during the last war and is
now stationed at Boiling Field Air
Force Base. associated with the
Office Of Special Investigation.
The marriage will take place
next Saturday.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
WeIker and Investigator Quit
Mccarthy Probe, Charge Bios

this telegram from Mr.. Poor.
paugh:
This is to notify you that fol
personal reasons, I must now sub.
NIT to your committee my resigna.
ton as an investigator, effective
September 6. 1852.
"As I have previously stated,
do not agree with past restriction:
which have been placed upon the
investigation of Senator Benton
/ do not agree with the commit.
tees failure to use it's investigatory
power. The committees lack oi
equity in dealing with the two
cases before 1t is illustrated by
the fact that subpoenas requested
in connection with the Benton
case have been refused as set forth
in a committee letter of August Z
1852"
"On the other hand, uncon-
firmed and alleged information
has been supplied to certain CORE
spondents for the apparent po.
litical purpose of smearing Sen.
ator Mccarthy"
Senator Gillette, reached at his
Cherokee, Iowa, home. said he was
I"very sorry" that Senator Welkel
had taken this STEP"
Evening star., 1952-09-09

The Benton-McCarthy feud
erupted on another front today,
as an investigator quit a Senate
probe involving the two men with
the charge it was favoring Sen
ator Benton, Democrat, Connecti-
cut. over Senator Mccarthy, Re-
publican, Wisconsin.
Jack Poorpaugh, the investiga-
tor, quit the subcommittee on
privileges and elections headed by
Senator Gillette, Republican,
Iowa, with blast. And Senator
Welker, Republican. Idaho. i'm
mediatefy followed suit. The
Senator said the subcommittee
"hushes up complaints on one
side and smears candidates and
offlce-holders on the other"
Senator Benton has challenged
the right of Senator Mccarthy to
remain in the Senate, accusing
him of fraud and deceit" in his
fight on communism in Govern
Iment. The Wisconsin Senator
has countered with a demand for
AN inquiry of Senator Benton's tax
returns. and campaign expendi-
lures in 1850. Both men seek re-
election this year.
Welker Notifies Gillette.
Senator Welker notified Senator
Gillette of his withdrawal yester-
day, asserting that the Subcom-
mittee was being used "as politi-
cal vehicle by the Democratic
Party" He said he was acting
after hearing of Mr.. Poorpaugh's
resignation.
In charging Democratic IA
voritism, according to , Senator
Welker, Mr.. Poorpaugh asserted
that subpoenas for use in the case
brought by Senator Mccarthy
against Senator Benton were re-
fused, while unconflrmed informa-
ton was supplied to newsmen for
the apparent political purpose of
smearing Senator Mccarthy.
Senator Welker advised Senator
Gillette that he would not attend
a committee meeting here Sep
tember 26. He also renewed his de-
mand for an investigation of the
Missouri primary in August in
which w. Stuart Symington,
former RFC head, won the Demo-
cratic senatorial nomination over
State Attorney General j. E. Tay-
lor, President Truman's candidate.
Senator Welker said he received
Evening star., 1952-09-09

Continued Tomorrow.)
Evening star., 1952-09-09
India Edwards Starts
Election Radio Series

Mrs. India Edwards. vice chair
man and women's director of the
Democratic National Committee
yesterday inaugurated a radio
program acquainting the women OF
America with the issues in the
current election campaign.
The program. called Its Up to
You" is being carried over the
American Broadcasting System, OF
which WMAL, The Stars radio
station, is the local outlet. It will
Evening star., 1952-09-09
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. - A
Q

be given at frequent intervals
until the election.
It presents musical selections
and also a two-voiced character
named "Schizophrenia," who. &C.
cording to Mrs. Edwards. reveals
lone instance of the split person
ality of the Republicans on each
show"
In the programs debut yester-
day, she discussed the question OF
housing with an average house
wife" On succeeding programs
Mrs. Edwards will present impor-
tant political issues with average
voters" II
Guests will include Labor Secre-
tary Tobin. Miss Frieda Miller
director of the Women's Bureau OF
the Labor Department, and TEL
ford Taylor. director of the Small
Defense Plants Administration.
The program is written by Paul
S. Green of WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
The Coine Mutiny
By Herman Wouk-

THE STORY THUS FAR: In
yesterdays opening installment.
the Pearl Harbor attack made
sailor out OF Willie Keith. a
Princeton graduate 1oho 1Uas
playing and singing his o,Dn
songs at a Ne1D York night spot.
the Club Tahiti.
The story opened NTH Willie's
Introduction to a midShipman
school at Columbia University,
and to his ne,D rOomnlGteS,
Keggs and Keefer. Then the
action stpung back to Willie's
night-club lite and hoiD he teu
in lope, 1Dhere the story picks
up today.
Evening star., 1952-09-09

Luigi's was a bright small res
taurant full of little tables in rows
of booths. The warmth and the
spicy smell were a pleasant change
from the chill rainy twilight out
side.
You lie. This is the hottest
| Istuffiest restaurant in New York"
May Wynn rose, almost as re-
luctantly as If she were being
compelled to strip. I'm beginning
to think you're very silly-well,
she added. her face flushing, stop
looking at me like that"
When May at last took OF hel
coat, Willie had the appearance
lof q startled stag-for good
enough reason. Her figure was
glorious. She wore Q purple silk
Evening star., 1952-09-09

playing the poor little match girl
Is this your first singing job?"
First in New. York. I've only
been singing for four months
Worked a lot of dives in New
jersey"
How does Mozart go in a Jersey
dive?"
May shuddered. "Never tried it
Out there they think "Stardust" is
heavy classic, like a Bach mass
who wrote those English words
Of yours? You?"
"My agent, Marty Rubin"
They're terrible"
write me better ones"
'I WILL" shouted Willie, as they
crossed Broadway through a
stalled jam of honking taxis and
buses. Tonight"
Il was just kidding. ], can't
pay you"
"You already have. I've never
in my life enjoyed Mozart as I did
this afternoon"
May slipped her hand away
from his arm. "You don't have to
say such things. I really dislike
smooth talk. I've been fed it by
the yard"
Every now and then" Willie
answered, "say, once in the course
of a week, I'm honest"
May looked at his face. "I'm
sorry"
Girl Without a Phone.
They stopped at the kiosk. The
shabby wrinkled newsman hawked
imaginary victories in a hoarse
voice. his headlines concealed un-
der tarpaper. Crowds shouldered
past them. THANK you for din
ner." said May Wynn. "See you
Monday"
mot before? I could conceiv-
ably want to. What's your phone
Inumber?"
II haven't any phone" Willie
WINGED. May Wynn was really
out of the lower depths. There's
a candy store next door," she
went on. where I can be reached
in emergencies, but that's ALL"
"Supposing an emergency arises?
Give me the number of the store" !"
Another time" She smiled,
the wariness of her look fading
for a moment into coquettishness.
Cant see you till Monday, any,
way. Have to slave on my num-
bers. BY"
I'm afraid I bored you with
all my book talk" said Willie,
trying to fan a spark in the dying
interview.
mo, I've had fun" She paused,
and held out her hand. 1T was
an instructive afternoon"
She was swallowed up in the
crowd before reaching the foot of
the stairs. Willie walked away
from the subway entrance with an
absurd feeling of being newborn.
The Roxy marquee, the black
shafts Of Radio City sprinkled
with yellow lights, the restaurant
signs, the groaning. darting taxi
cabs swan in an aura of wonder.
He decided that New York was
beautiful and mysterious, like
Bagdad.
(Copyrlsht. 1851, by Herman wouk Dis
tributed by Doubleday Syndicate.)
Continued Tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
'McCahhyism' Mars
Eisenhower Crusade
Sparkman Declares
BY the Associated Rress

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Sept.
9.-Senator John Sparkman today
called "McCarthyism" the moral
hole in Gen. Eisenhower's $50
called great crusade"
The Alabama Democrat, his
party'S candidate for Vice Presi-
dent, didn't specifically name Sen
ator Mccarthy. Republican. of
Wisconsin, but said the tissue Of
McCarthyism is in q sense related
to the issue of honesty in Govern
ment."
He told the platform convention
Of Missouri's Democratic State
Committee, in a prepared speech,
that :some Republicans are willing
to smear all public servants with
the sins of a few.
There were SIS embezzlements
in the banks of this country in
1850 alone, and no one has yet
suggested that all the bankers be
turned out of office"
Senator Defines Term.
Senator Sparkman defined "Mc-
Carthyism" as the vicious slaugh-
ter Of innocent regulations behind
the cloak of senatorial immunity"
The Democrats, Senator Spark
man said. are the ones who really
have found and taken action
against any dishonesty in Govern
ment.
"The basic crime conditions in
this country. were brought to light
by my Senate colleague, Estes
Kefauver." he said.
1T was another good Democrat,
Senator William Fulbright of
Arkansas, who probed the Recon-
Struction Finance Corp. and it
was your own Stuart Symington
Democratic candidate for the
Senate from MissourD who speed
lily cleaned it up.
Chelf Inquiry Mentioned.
''The tax investigation has been
Spearheaded by Representative
Cecil King, Democrat, of Cali
fornia, and the investigation of
the Justice Department carried
on by that Democrat, Representa-
tive Frank Chelf. Democrat, of
Kentucky.
prosecution of the guilty has
been ordered by President Tru-
man, who also took the great step,
with the cooperation of the Dem
ocrats in Congress-, Of putting the
collectors of internal srevenue
under civil service"
Both Missouri Republicans and
Democrats were holding their
Semiannual platform-w writing ses-
SionS here today,
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Democratic Club Plans
Dinner Tomorrow

The Democratic Club of the
District will sponsor a dinner al
pm. tomorrow in the Fairfax
Hotel.
Robert Nathan, recently elected
chairman of the Executive Com
mittee, Of. Americans for Demo-
cratic Action, will speak. Guests
of honor. will be Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Treasury and Mrs
Edward F.. Bartlett. The dinner
is open to the public.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Three-Armed Man Held

ROME. Sept. 9 (R>.-Police ar
rested a three-armed pickpocket
yesterday. They said Francesca
Pileggi. 80, wore an artificial right
arm in a sling to divert attention
while his good right hand pilfered
victims in a crowded streetcar.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Fish Admits He Failed
In Petition for Senate Race
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 9.-Hamil.
ton Fish, former United States
Representative and insurgent
Orange County Republican. said
yesterday he failed to get enough
signers to file a petition as indie
pendent candidate for the Senate
Mr.. Fish had planned to run
for the Senate under the banner
of a new party suggested by Col
Robert r. Mccormick, editor and
publisher of the Chicago Tribune
Col. Mccormick has voiced oppo-
sition to the national tickets for
both major political parties.
The deadline for filing the petit
tionS was last Friday midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, April 3.-Hi.
accountant testified yesterday that
Henry Won Morpurgo collected ur
to $3,34O month from the Sister
Kenny polio fund-triple what
Won Morpurgo's contract called
for as director of the Northern
California Chapter.
Accountant George w. Roth
said from the witness stand, as
far as he knew, nothing" was
being done by Won Morpurgo to
further the fight against polio.
Won Morpurgo is on trial on
mail fraud charges of diverting
500 900 to his own use.
Mr.. Roth, who worked under
Won Morpurgo for 10 months. said
the publicist's fixed charges rose
from $1,000 to $3.340 a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Aide Tells Of Triple Pay For Indicted Polio Official

Mr.. Roth also said the group.
medical director, DR.. Robert Sit.
kin, was paid $500 a month but
returned the money to Won Nor.
purge for public relations services
Defense Attorney Kenneth
Izwerin said the $500 fee was fol-
publicizing -fattening candy
and salve developed by the phy-
sician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Hope for Cancer Cure Is Seen
In Removal of AdrenuI Glands

! pneumonia. They are saved tx
die of cancer.
Psychologists here are studying
IA substance in the blood and the
blood-forming organs which ap-
pears to be an antidote for radia-
ton injuries and permits an ex-
perimental animal to survive a
dose twice what would ordinarily
be fatal. The same principle. to-
wards Identification of which little
progress has been made to date,
appears to be universal through
out the mammal kingdom. Ex-
tracts from the spleen or bone
marrow of mice can be injected
into rabbits and result in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
CycIist, II, Is Killed

LOUISVILLE, KY. April 3 [P).
William G. Hand. u, was killed
yesterday on the bicycle he had
ridden to work for "a years. An
auto struck Mr.. Hand as he ped
.aled to his job as a railroad time
keeper. He owned an auto, but
refused to abandon the bike for
his trips to and from work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Olivier Gets Singing Role

LONDON. April 3 (P).-Sir
Laurence Olivier. who has won
his greatest fame playing Shakes
Ipearean roles on stage and screen,
will sing in his next movie. 1t
will be MacHeath. the leading
role. in a film version of John
Gays 18th century "Beggar'S
Opera"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
regeneration of blood forming

Regeneration of blood forming
mechanisms.
This presumably would be OF
inestimable value in case of an
atomic bomb attack. It also may
be of great significance in treat
ment of cancers, permitting nearly
double the now allowable dose of
whole body radiation. Existence
of this blood factor was explained
to the science writer's by DR.. Leon
o. jacobson.
Evening star., 1952-02-28

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Evening star., 1952-02-28
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