davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-21
sy NJ Assseiassd prsss

" Ms Asseetased PFess
MONTGOMERY. Alas Jan. al,
"A young Army sergeant was ii
jail here today charged with rap
ing q 64-year-old woman. accord
ing to Police Lt. r. II. Coins.
He was booked as S/Sergt
George F. Hill. 81. of Camp Ruck-
|er. Ala, 1t. Coins said. and is
being held without bond. Convic-
ton Of rape carries q maximum
penalty of death in Alabama.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
so Years on Roilroud

BALTIMORE. Jan. a B.-
Robert 3. Eader Of Mount Airy,
has retired after 30 years railroad
service. the Baltimore q Ohio
Railroad announced. He has been
supervisor Of maintenance Of way.
Evening star., 1952-01-21

NEED A LAxATIvr7 Then why not
make it pleasant and easy for
yourself to enjoy mild but thor
ough relief? Take Ex-Lax-
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Tastes just like fine chocolate.
Children love it. No chalky,
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need for satisfying action.
Ex-lAx IS MiLDERi It's keyed to
the normal pace of the colon. No
embarrassing urgency or undue
straining. No gripping. No clog
ging. Yes, Ex-Lax tastes better
than any other laxative-and no
other laxative gives you q more
wonderful feeling of relief.
YEARS or CLINICAL RESEARCH have
established the effectiveness of
the laxative ingredient in this
wonderful little chocolated tab
Evening star., 1952-01-21

DIRECTORS
SCOTT B. APPLEBY
BRUCE BAIRD
JAMES M. BARNES
MONTGOMERY BLAIR. JR.
DAVID BORNET
LEWIS T. BREUNINCER
CHARLES CONARD
C. LEO DORSEY
CLARK G. DIAMOND
CLARENCE DODGE
ERNEST W.. GREENE
ALBERT W. HOWARD
i ANTHONY F. G. LUCAS
WILSON B. MARIN
MAURICE, L. NEE
HOWARD B. MOVES
BRAINARD W. PARKER
JAMES Med. SHEA
L. CORRIN STRONG
JOHN L. SULLIVAN
! WILLIAM B. WILLARD
ROBERT W. WILSON
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Truman Unable 10 See
Convention Alternate

Thomas j. Gavin, who will cast
President Truman's vote at the
Democratic National Convention
next week, was in Washington
today but the President was un-
able to see him.
He arrived here yesterday by
plane from Kansas City, Mo-. and
had reservation for return
trip to his home at S pm. How
ever. he may remain for a few
days.
Presidential Secretary Joseph
Short said that because of Mr..
Truman's illness he would not
have an opportunity to meet with
his alternate to the convention.
Mr.. Truman entered Walter Reed
Hospital for physical checkup.
The two have known each
other since the early 1920s when
Mr.. Truman was a candidate for
county judge and Mr.. Gavin was
a precinct worker for the Pender-
CAST organization in Kansas City.
The President was chosen as a
delegate-at-large but has an
nounced he will not attend the
sessions until after the nominee
is chosen. Until Mr.. Gavin casts
the vote the convention presum-
ably will not know what candi-
date the President favors.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
|Donohue Reveals Plan to Form
7 erritori0I Bloc at Convention

F. Joseph Donohue, a District
Commissioner and staunch Demo-
crat to boot, has a plan he will
try to realize as soon as he hits
Chicago as a Democratic delegate
from the District.
He intends to rally the % votes
OF the six territories, including the
District. to stand together as a
possibly strategic bloc at the
Democratic National Convention
opening next Monday.
After all, we all have some
thing in common" he told report
erS yesterday. None Of us has
the vote, all of us want either
Statehood or home rule of some
FORM
Speaking purely as a politician,
MIR. Donohue pointed out that the
six Republican delegates from the
District. standing with, say, the
three delegates Of Puerto Rico,
had 1t in their power at the Re-
publican Convention to swing the
first ballot vote to Eisenhower.
They could have taken the
play from Stassen and the Min
nesota people," Commissioner
Donohue said.
With that moral in mind, he
added, he is going to try for a
territorial bloc" consisting of six
delegate votes each from the Dis
trict. Alaska. Hawaii and Puerto
Rico. and two each from the Vir-
gin Island and the Panama Canal
Zone.
That's a pretty substantial %
votes in case of a close rum" he
said. And, with a knowing look
Evening star., 1952-07-16

whom 1883 died, and 12,576 miss
ing. OF the missing. 2O2 are listed
as dead, bringing the total battle
deaths to 1888.
The Army listed 91,120 casual
ties. the Marines 19,085, the Navy
1923 and the Air Force 1910.
OF the Army total, 1895 were
killed. 64,777 wounded. Of whom
l,434 died. and 1856 are missing.
Of the latter, LAG are listed as
dead.
The Marines reported 2,129
killed, 1888 wounded, of whom
397 died, and 358 missing.
The Navy listed $40 killed. L.
070 wounded, of whom 13 died.
and 118 missing. OF the missing
Sc are listed as dead.
The Air Force total included
427 killed, 48 wounded, Of whom
8 died, and 735 missing.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Page and Cannon
Leading With Half Of
Montana Vote Counted
BY the Assoeiaied Press

HELENA. Mont. July 16.-The
big race in Montana's primary
election was still undecided early
today, with about half the returns
in.
Two Republicans and two Demo-
Gratis were in the running for
nomination as representative from
the States first congressional dis
trict.
The Republican contest was the
closest. with State Representative
Winfield E. Page leading G. o. P.
National Committeeman Yelling
ton D. Rankin CAST to 6,131 on
unofficial returns.
1t. Gov. Paul Cannon paced
State Supreme Court Justice Lee
Metcalf 1898 to 1858 for the
Democratic nomination.
State Senator j. Hugo Aronson
apparently had the Republican
nomination for governor in the
bag. He led Leonard c. Young
26,119 to 1888 in SAT of 1,137
precincts.
Gov. John w. Bonner rolled up
38,110 votes as the unopposed can
didate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for governor.
Representative Mike Mansfield
garnered 40,356 votes and the
Democratic senatorial nomination.
Senator Zales N. Eckton, Republic
can, also unopposed. received 29,-
O47 complimentary votes.
In the Second Congressional
District. Representative Wesley A.
d'Ewart was unopposed for the
Republican nomination, and Will
lard Fraser for the Democratic.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Chino
Continued From First Page.)
Nations to force the United States


Nations to force the United States
to sign.
Part of 1949 Pact Recognized.
A second broadcast said Red
China would recognize part of the
August IL. 1949, Geneva conven-
tion dealing with the treatment of
prisoners of war. This also was
signed by the Nationalists.
This suggested that the Chinese
Reds might be willing for the
United Nations to turn over to a
agreed neutral third
power or organization the captured
Reds who resist repatriation.
Red China has not signed
either convention. The broadcast
sai6 Red China's Minister to
Switzerland was instructed to give
Chou's statement to the Swiss Fed
eral Council for communication
to the governments of the con-
tracing powers of these conven-
tionS.
Korean armiStice talks at Pan
munjom have been begged down
for weeks over the fate of nearly
100000 captured Communists who
say they will resist return to Red
rule. The U. N. refuses to force
any one to return. The Commu-
nists demand all their soldiers
back.
Reservations Listed.
The 1949 Geneva convention
provides that disputed prisoners
can be turned over to a third
power or "a humanitarian organi-
zation such as the International
Committee of the Red Cross"
Chou made these reservations
to Red China's adherence:
"a That the substitute for a
protecting power shall be subject
to the consent of the power to
which the protected persons be-
long. Chou's reservation implied
that Red China and North Korea
reserved the right to agree to the
substitute organization and thus
might object to the Red Cross,
which the Communists long have
claimed was not neutral.
CD That the OBTAINING power
shall not be allowed to be abb
solved of it's liability even after
the prisoners of war or the
wounded and sick have been
transferred to another power.
90 That the prisoners of war
who have been convicted of war
crimes according to the principles
established by the international
military tribunals of Nuremberg
and Tokyo shall not be entitled
Evening star., 1952-07-16

he pointed out: We're last on the
roll call"
Mr.. Donohue, doubtless, already
has tried his idea for size. The
District Democratic Central Com
mittee held a long pow-wow in
the Hamilton Hotel last night and
the Commissioner repeatedly was
present.
Evening star., 1952-07-16

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Results from this
New Wonder Formula!

It's here! Nail-Flex, a new scien-
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makers Of Cutex-brings welcome
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If your nails dry, flake or split
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1t contains valuable white iodine
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Evening star., 1952-07-16
Quirino Welcomed
By Indonesiu Crowds
By the Associated Pres,

JAKARTA, Indonesia, July 16.
Philippine President Elpidio
Quirino received hearty welcome
today from thousands of Indo-
nesians on his first state visit to
this three-year-old republic.
Loud cheers broke from a large
crowd of officials at the local air.
port, and from 10000 outside the
fence, as Mr.. Quirino and his 43-
man party stepped from their
Philippine Airlines DC-6.
Indonesian President Soekarno
greeted Mr.. Quirino,
Evening star., 1952-07-16

THE MODE: Importsnt Mems Corner
Evening star., 1952-07-16

Practically all Of our finer jackets are in
cluded at this price. Mostly solid tones
from Americas leading makers of sports
wear. ALI sizes.
Sport Cops, wers I9S 8 $50 80
Evening star., 1952-07-16

abide by the rules concerning
prisoners. But they have not done
so. he said.
He mentioned that they have
violated numerous provisions, in
cluding those for inspection of
prisoner camps by an interna-
|tional agency and periodic publ
cation of lists of prisoners. 8.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
U. 5. War Casualties
Rise lis in Week

Announced American battle
casualties in the Korean War
reached 112,843 today, q rise of
715 in the last week.
The Defense Departments
weekly summary, based on noti-
f1cation to next of kin through
last Friday, showed 1873 killed
in action, 82,493 wounded, of
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Aeheson Has Small Hope
China Will Keen PLEDGE

Secretary of State Acheson said
today that he had only feeble hope
that Communist China's new
promise to abide by the Geneva
Conventions will mean anything.
He was asked at a press con-
ference about his reaction to a
Communist radio report last night
that Red China has decided to
recognize the conventions con-
corning treatment of prisoners of
war and prohibiting germ warfare.
Mr.. Acheson recalled that the
Communists had said early in the
Korean conflict that they would
Evening star., 1952-07-16

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grow long and lovely, healthy and
strong. Try Ndit-FLer today. soc at
your .tavorite toiletries counter.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
New Miracle Treatment Helps
Cure Dried, Splitting Nails!
Report Amazing

Z out of 10 Women
Evening star., 1952-07-16

to the benefits of the Geneva con-
vention.
This reservation suggested that
the Communists may try some
United Nations prisoners on war
crimes charges or at least attempt
70 do
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Mccarthy 10 Push Suit
Despite Benton Defeat
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

Counsel for Senator Mccarthy
Republican. of Wisconsin said to-
day the defeat of Senator Benton
Democrat, of Connecticut would
not affect Senator McCarthy's 81
million libel-slander suit against
Senator Benton.
1--WE intend to push this suit
right to the bitter end" Warren
Magee, one Of Senator McCarthy's
lawyers. told q reporter. "The
suit will not be withdrawn"
Senator Mccarthy won re-elec-
ton in Tuesdays voting while
Senator Benton lost.
Senator Mccarthy is suing on
the basis Of charges Senator Ben
ton leveled at him before a Sen
ate Rules subcommittee. Senator
Benton had asked the Senate to
consider expelling Senator Nc
Carthy on grounds Of alleged
fraud and deceit. Senator Nc
Carthy countered with a Senate
resolution demanding an investi.
cation Of Senator Benton and
filed a suit for damages in Fed
eral court here.
Under the Constitution a mem
ber Of Congress cannot be sued
for libel or slander for things hi
says In Congress. However, Sena.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Actor Broderick Crawford
Jailed on Drunk CHARGE
BY the As.oeiatsd Press

~ wv ASSoStOVOo ptetS
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 7.-Brod-
erick Crawford. Academy Award
winning film actor, spent four
hours in Jail last night. after his
arrest on a drunk driving charge,
police reported.
1t. E. r. Evans. in chcarge of
the Wesr Los Angeles police sta
|tion. identified the actor. He said
officers who made the arrest re-
ported q car driven by MIR. Craw-
ford smashed into two parked au-
|tomobiles near a Sunset boulevard
intersection.
1t. Evans said the husky, 43-
|year-old actor told him he'd been
|at o party celebrating completion
|of a picture. Mr.. Crawford was
released on $3.50 bond to appear
in curt today.
The movie star won his best
actor Academy Award for his por-
|trayal in "All the Kings Men" in
|i949.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Mutiny at Soviet Airfield
Reported by Berlin Paper
BY the Assoeiatsd Press


BERLIN, Nov. THE West
Berlin newspaper Der Tag re.
ported today that mutiny broke
out a month ago on a Soviet air.
field in East Germany after 9
drunken captain mistreated a SOL
dier.
Der Tag. which usually ha:
good sources in the Russian zone
said the incident occurred al
Finow. about 20 miles north oi
Berlin. on October 6.
The rioting started when the
mistreated soldier shot the cap.
tain. Secret Police (MVD) were
called in from nearby Eberswalde
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Woman Thanks Helpers
AT FutuI Accident
by the Associated Pres.

INDIANAPOLIS. - A 62-year-
old, ite-haired grandmother
from Weissport, Pa, suffered a
great loss in passing through IN
dianapolis last July when her
3-year-old grandson was killed in
an accident involving her car.
But the boys death didn't keep
the grandmother from returning
to indianapolis recently with gifts
for all those who helped at the
scene of the accident.
Evening star., 1952-11-07

tor Benton waived this congress
ISional immunity.
Mr.. Magee said he expected the
case would not be ready for trial
before next spring, but empha-
sized ''it will 60 to trial"
Evening star., 1952-11-07

to stop it, the report said, adding
that more than 30 soldiers. includ-
ing the airfield commander. were
arrested.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
The Zenith
TUDOR

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to see them step out into the
room. Every voIue Of every tone
from solo voice to full orchestra.
25% sreoter long -distonce re-
eeption. Super automatic stotion
seIector. Built-in provision for
UHF.
Evening star., 1952-11-07

.-26 THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. G.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Z, 1852
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Buy on Long, Easy Credit Terms

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Evening star., 1952-05-11
FLIGHT INTO DISASTER
Continued from page tsoenty-One

Nov here's something
else." Doxey said, taking out a
folded newspaper clipping.
She suddenly went limp. There
was no use in further pretense.
Doxey read aloud, Follow
ing the report of an autopsy
surgeon. police, who had never
been entirely satisfied that the
unexplained death of Frank
Hardwick was actually a sui
eide, are searching for his atuac-
tive secretary, Jane NARROW.
The young woman reportedly
had dinner with Hardwick in a
downtown restaurant the night
of his death.
HARDwIcK, after leaving
Miss NARROW, according to her
story, went directly to the apart
ment of Eva Ingram, a strikingly
beautiful model who has how
ever convinced police that she
was dining out. Within a matter
of minutes after entering the
Ingram apartment, Hardwick
either jumped or fell from the
eighth story window.
With the finding of a wit
ness who says Frank Hardwick
was accompanied at least as far
as the apartment door by a young
woman whose description an
swers that of Jane NARROW, and
evidence indicating several thou
sand dollars was removed from
a concealed floor safe in Hard
wick's Office, police are anxious
to once more question Miss
NARROW. So far their efforts have
definitely not been crowned with
success. ="
"And here's a picture of this
young lady," Buck said, with
some more stuff under it,
JANE MARROW, secretary of
scientist who jumped from apart
ment window to his death. is
now sought by police after wit
ness claims to have seen her
arguing angrily with Frank
Hardwick when latter was ring
ing bell at front door of apart
ment house from which Hard
wick fell or jumped to side
walk.
Overhead, the plane suddenly.
ceased its circling and took off
in a straight line to the north.
(T0 be concluded nest speek)
Evening star., 1952-05-11

The perpendicular north bank
broke the force of the north
wind. Buck attested to the lack
of traffic on the road by stop
ping the car squarely in the ruts.
They watched the sun rise
over the plateau country, and
ate breakfast. She hoped that
Buck Doxey's cold disapproval
wouldn't communicate itself to
Howard Kane.
When Buck produced a bat
tered dishpan, she said, 'As the
only woman present l claim the
right to do the dishes"
Women" Buck said, ARE
-" and abruptly checked him
self.
She laughingly pushed him
aside and rolled up her sleeves.
Where's the soap?"
As she was finishing the last
dish she heard the motor of the
low-f1ying plane.
All three looked up.
The plane, which had been
following the badly rutted road,
banked into a sharp turn.
SURE givin' us the once over"
Buck said, his eyes steady on
Kane's face. ''One of 'em has
binoculars and he's as watchful
as a cattle buyer at a leading
chute. Don't yuh think it's about
time we find out what we've got
into, Boss?"
II suppose it is" Kane said.
Before her startled mind could
counter his acton, Buck Doxey
picked up the purse which she
had left lying on the running
board of the car.
She flew toward him.
Doxey's bronzed, steel fingers
wrapped around her wet wrist
Take it easy, ma'am," he said.
Take it easy"
He pushed her back, found
her driving license. The real
name," he drawled, seems to
be Jane NARROW"
Anything else?" Kane asked.
'Gobs of money, hpstick, keys
and Gosh, what a banluoll.
She went for him blindly.
Doxey said, Nov, ma'am,
I'm goin' to have to spank yuh
if yuh keep on like this"
The plane circled, its occu-
pants obviously interested in
the scene on the ground below.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-04-19
Charlottesville Garden
Club Holds Meeting

The Washington Park Graden Cub of
Charlottesville, met at the home of Mrs.
Jennie Bynum, Tuesday, April 9. There
were twenty one members present Trans
portati''i was provided by members of the
club.
The meeting opened with the chairman,
Mrs. Geneva K. Watson, presiding Mrs.
Lettie Spears was elected the de egate and
Mrs Virginia Yancey, the alternate to the
State Federation of Garden Clubs. which
will meet in Suffolk, Va, June 8, 10 anh
20
Mrs. Lawrence Holmes joined the gar
den club. After the business of the eve
ming, Mrs. Myrtle Lewis, Mr. Eddie Nor
ris and Mr.. r. j. Sellers gave helpful
points on setting, trimming ana the gen
eral care of roses. Mrs. GenevG K Wat
son discussed care of the African Violet
Mr.. Eddie Morris and Mr.. r. j. Sellers
will discuss the theme of the next meet
ing. After a most delicious repast the
meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs Eliz-
abeth Carter on May 13 at 8 80 pm
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-04-19
Gumsprine Baptist
Church Observes Pastors
First Anniversary

Officers and members of Gumsprinc
Baptist Church are all set to honor their
youthful pastor the Rev Mr. M. E. Dun
naville, on his first anniversary as their
minister. Sunday, April 81 is the history
making day. Rev. Dunnaville will preach
at the l. 100 o'clock service and music will
be furnished by the home choir.
At $3.50 in the afternoon, Rev. C. j.
Smith, his choir and congregation from
the First Baptist Church of Salem, will be
in charge Of the anniversary service At
this time there will be expressions on be-
half of the church by Deacon d. III. Law.
Friends and well wishers of Rev Dun
naville and the Gumspring Church people
are cordially invited to attend these serv-
ices.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-04-19
Hill St. Baptist Church

The Junior Usher Board of Hill Street
Baptist Church will hold it's 9Th annive :
sary Sunday afternoon, April 90, at 8 100
o'clock. The guest speaker for this occa-
sion will be Rev. r. B. Wright. He will be
supported by his choirs from Hollins and
Kingstown. There will be solo by Miss
Ann Wright
Rev. ID. r. Powell is the minister at Hill
Street Church
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-04-19
Boy Scouts Observes
18th Anniversary

Stonewall Jackson Area Council, Boy
Scouts OF America celebrates its twenty
fifth Silver Anniversary with a reception
and banquet on Thursday, April II, 1876.
at the lngleside Hotel, Route IL, North OF
Staunton. President F. NJ Disclaimer an.
nounced this week that active Seouters in
Cub Scouting, Boy Scouting, Explorer
Scouting, on District Committees an i
Council members had received a special
invitation to attend with their ladies'
President Bissikumer furthey. indicated
that parents, community leaders and the
interested public are cordially invited to
TINS unique observance of good Scouting
and service to boyhood within twelve
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-04-19
countie, of Virginia and one county G
West Virginia.

counties of Virginia and one county OF
West Virginia.
National leaders will represent the Ma
tional Scouting Movement and the 544 To-
cal Councils of America. They will pay the
respects to the Stonewall Jackson Area
Council Scouts, former Scouts, leaders,
committeeman and communities for ther
outstanding achievement over the twenty
five years of Council history. These men
will represent the more than nineteen
million Aemrican boys who have been or
are now members Of the Boy Scouts of
America.
Principal speaker will be Colonel Frank
w. Wczencraft. He is now stationed on
special work for the government at Wash
ington, d. c. Colonel Wozencraft is q
member of the Executive Committee of
the National Executive Board of the Boy
Scouts of America.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-04-19
Two Roanokers Make
Hampton Honor Roll

HAMPTON, Va.--Two residents of Roa-
noke are among Cd Virginia students who
made the 1852 honor roll at Hampton
Institute.
Miss Audrey McCray, senior, majoring
in English in the Division of Education, is
In Group 1, indicating that she made an
overall average of "A or a.
Alfred l.. Spencer, junior, majoring in
Architectural Engineering in the Division
OF Theology, is included in Group 2, in
dicating THAT he made lat least b av-
erage overall.
Students from % other states, the Dis
trict of Columbia, the Virgin Islands, Ber-
muda, British West Indies Canada and
Liberia are included on the deans list
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-04-19
CHARTER TO BE PRESENTED LOCAL.
GAMMA THETA SIGMA CHAPTER

The charter will be presented to the
Gamma Theta Sigma Chapter of the Phi
Btta Sigma Fraternity Sunday afternoon
at ZOO at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church. DR.. j. Felix Brown, National
President of the Fraternity will be the
speaker. DR.. Maynard H. Law, Vice Pres
ident of the local chapter is chairman OF
the program