davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-18

Zoo 4 BURNs ~ ALLEM-comsdY
GIucis utsa 10 outssa4u George, GETS
acme bookings lined up. and 10 the
resulting huhbnb, George GETS the
huneh that ordcis h GOING 70 leave
HASGE mar ruI-oun
hsd hsnson and ylcki Mills
1I9e 4 oopFREf TALENT SCOUTS
0 VolCK % FmRAToNE-hauals
sopfdno Lbednof StsnsF wiA 49, No.
sarfs "kllslalll" md The old Enqlish
The Friendly Boasts," ne chorus
win ioan her IN 'stlsal hiShr, and
"Adssts Fidslss." Chorus orchestra
VIII do a medley Of 10y 70 tho World. !"
% Liitis Town Of sslhlshsa" end
The rt~-l Mel
"a poIlAa q sncoND-ouh
olee 4 Q LOVE- LucY-co@SaY
y siarts out az q-.s, onlnq at
hcms--bai LaeY's mind gets WORKING
q she wlnts 40 with n.shlmarss
assa Z RED nUffoMS-consdY
8 MONTGOMERY PREsElffs
u fHEArRk mrkAMAfioNALg
patrick Holt IN Come Fuck, Peter"
eco Z STUDIO oRE-nEGna
Ann Crowley ua "Clndsralln 50" q
gsd % beaatifal hat everybody loves
hss-bai Ne really fas, q French taiEY
EANNSaA ~ " WV eNA4aa "
Cola Porter
csc . RApaE Iia--asSsAssY
slurring lock wehh
lesee 4 coafAaAMD PuAFoMMAMcR
. fOpAYp HxApiINK8-
% rMnEn g3An FtMAL--mswa
leals HAWTD WEATaKA-bas. u
iesae . noaNEnB spoaf1 gRoW
tesso q N1oHr WEWs-Arcusa
pAVG oAnRowRY ARoW-Vm.
"a 70 On ANNOUNCED
leRea Q WEATMEn ToWKN--EraaAnnR
lees q MxnAllloa rlEKAfaE-psa1a
tanst GdYaoF IN Dear CYnihhd.' he
susPonssfal story Il q gFtaistricksn
widow. Cost Includes Vieki Gun
llsso ] sfARLIoMR YsRAFRR-MSysn
Tor Yea Aloas." VITA Lesley Brook
9 rmmY Hanley. Tuls II a lansly
n1xul officer. a rSrui vioaR Gna a
pretty uifh
u lirn moun-1lsvla
iuck Penny Rochester m Trema.
Atlantic Merry csopestnN
HIS q epORf1 aouWpup--1apSro
llf1e MONT Owl MTws
llsse 3 MONT owI -lasvas
Laurel q Hardy IN a hinay yum q
woues truro tpr sole a. a swtas noun
hsin rosort Ttls. 'Sviss hiiss.-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-18

Q ropAYB HEApLINEB--lnVFum
% TlmKR afAh FIsAL
John Ford lNeWah Frunk Hustsl win
lsportsB und sey Nidmon rWSothsEl
loilA > HAWEn WEAThEA-ME. n
Iol1o HoRNEAB SPoATS SNOW
lose9 NI0HT NEWs--Mocuan
cARIuREp
n llth h0uR MOVIE
MELVIN Douglas stars in "Poopls's
EnsmY"
i0ieo Z WEATHKl IoWn-KruaAiina
lests Z MOTION PlcIuAR ACADEMY
lice 3 STARLIGHT TIkEAfRA-o1ovta
"horuls Of Marcus with LuPS Vslss.
A Turkish girl 10 saved from an un-
iortundts mdTTidgs hY dashing
archasoloqtsl
Ills Z sPoATS AouMDUR-hlSoao
llt3o q NIGHT owl NKWs-Bdll
llSeo NIGHT Owl PLAYnou9E-taovls
''womda In the Hall" A woman
hopes 70 support hsT daughters By
marrying money.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-18

Zoo q LUZ VIpEo THKAYRE-pruma
Virginia Bruce and Otto Kruger EiaE In
''Somsthin9 10 Live For" A retired
octISss plays the most important port
Of her ourseF m trying 70 SGvS her
DRAoHEf-cr,ms cus.
ne figure Of tho ChEsi Chtid 10 stolsn
from q Los Angslss church.
S,sS 80 ToSNcxS i
reminder 70 dnvS carefully b
brought forth through q Hagis hiETn
8 ROAD THRAYRR-ptuma
n KRAF1 IHKATHR-pTama
- s' 'i SsfI z, 'ss 1890 S'Sa, s,sS,"
halhllnsni 10 a dssolats and lSnslY
MAArn EAME-ssyu.ssy
etso Z THE uNE1pECTED-DEama
3 LIY1 nEcns1 AZ so-PaasI
u NOTION picTuAR ACADEMY
eies wilma fHEH1R 0fTiM -BGr. q
loIoo 70 Be ANNOUNCED
. fopAYg HEApLINES-lassum
u ThaER grAR FINAL
Newa Sports and Meothsa
1918 8 AAWFB wIRTMKn
leiae HonMEng sPoRrs aHow :
loseo NIGHT NEW9-MecuoD
70 Ag ANN0uNcKr
u 70 ~ ANNOUNCED
iS'ss Z caulcN aESvieE T1oss ~aSH.
MoTOM
sermon delivered By ths n Rev. An
qua Dun. Episcopdi Biahop Il waah-
tn9ton, D. C.
IIo6 . MIDNIGHT MASS
Ponttiicui Midnight Aaas IN s. Pot
Tiek's CGshedFal. N. Y. no Meat Rev.
IosgPh 2. FlunnailY dSlivsrs no Aana.
II CHURCH sERvlcEN
llIso 1oYS TOWN. cHom
ne 400 Voios BoYs' Town Meal Sho,r.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-18
DAYTIME 7V

Tsoo . ropAY-cmrowuv
Loual 1nRsrts ~ Georos surtm
IlIs . IAlM EEws-sssls 9 Bossa
It9e 9 noxfD Foa upa
Ass . NEWs-RadEna
500 1ANcruAAE-AanWism
eile 9 MEl1 ALltARAc-Hmas
esso NEWs-coaa
ass : SOCIAL pIARY-aasSs.ao
80 . hcG RAAA sMow-Rh
copRnKY sDU
HoH . b Dlsa Oo Nc scn seSsi
5 aAWKNS fkIIS-asrIai
laS : rAA1 gTK1s 10 HEAVm
ioseo srnM1 q aIcn-o4h
wrea Hun Adlaag a CaFsmanaaA
Ise Guest Atks saoksY.
mn eENWKTrs--aasaMi
iesss FOLLOW IogA aKAAf-assaml
lice 9 xALlAHl IADI -assazI
. .ALoG 9 oAoosG
lltlS lovg % LRB-sssaMl
lisa . aEAAch Fon rueaonnoW
hAT On RAY-ouls
IIsss . IMH oUIDrMG uaMf-asraus
MS y TEX GroMY
iasso : REMa a aooa-sascam
sogsr ,rf SoE0 49,! ss- q H S:S
tails oelAvEN R0fkDooa
.IArHEs wmpow
Il.s Eajs SaooaAm
wElTa1a WINDOW
rl.isI roo Am 1 "a ROC nnr
IlsSS . oARRG nooaR snow-V~a.w
Iya Curry pazYs SA1asw shmpsra.
M@na Comsa4za hogsE Pft1s ahg1a ~
Il drnoala drTwiA4A
Tess ne brlSE Bsa Chaa. ysushsui
eetlFasSins Sloup
wsds .sza SuaasEsoa sscusas q haAY
Il hlFpa % ~ saw.
rA@Esa Fsrraahs s rsachsr, pa-ns a.o.
mM1 . sl1HR sW@
u IEArvNa FTM
- oou1l4 o. 1orMwc-oum
fn Man We'd
ma BuT YnAT-ruu.. a n
fum Eca voua lomEY-o-a
- L4nk4ErrEn1 eAnn VaslsaR.
- 0alI. lack 2snaSy E4hsaassss lss
u nAM AnouMD rim mouxs
/ 81 Axf4M MMOw
10 rla1 en9 eAHoED -eum
IAN Hn1Efn aacu-VanasaF
a EnM pnoonAm
Ma Ws4 IN
a HEKMLxnm mnnnc-gumM
nI mkvI a mmczp1
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-18

10 ~ BAEthdAy 0ESSsAngS BalsSE.
RSaA tn Blrnday 0rSstAaSs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-18

column. IE's o Reminder % many
Of tAs blrthA4ys d thsaE fEianaa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-18
Hussaav

CHANNELS Z 0 Gaa a
eIm q poUa EDwARDs-nsws
. pWAm aBoa1 EHoW-aauAs
n LoNK nAMon-Wasamn
esea Z uAnG gnooaAM aMoW-lauaIs
1850 u1GEI cree ~
MEWg cAAAvAN-owwVua
fsme Z MxxT IN mnMuTlEY-cnmsaT
tas AeN4slsTa ahaza usaaF Ca asIzs. -
Niih freaca Nf11ani sa1rt q kz1l1s
- - hcus ~ - hnlarva
. roo 81 Toun GTR-cun
a. ou1cM A. a g1AAN-oa
ftso Pou1 GfhA RLAVMou1n-- ns1mM
Ga1rAaa aSy9r anA Anmwan y Sal.ls a
n ~ 6tuFY q IN amksnaaed ta-hs.
~es SuEt 1ann hts ek.ldssn hars
Uinta q sref ouu
rRxAsUMI an d acuca
- e. gEs4a AZ e. - Ia ~
Gh'mnsrI enlv - go "a r7sa-ih.
a AAS soAGrn aaoW-cum@og
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-18
SUNDAY
Dee. 20

CHANNELS T. . ana ~
500 4 WESTEJlN IhEArRR
5 COWBOY PLAYHouSE-Wsstsrn
aI4S Z DOCTORS BOUND TABLE
300 4 CATHOLIC RADIO GunD-MoIla
els 8 SECOND FREEDOM
eIoo Z TINS % me LRE-RallgAon
Grdmpd fisher Esaas the night-bs
tore" story 10 little frSddio-dnd ihs
ChTis,rnGa story comes 70 lie.
FRONTIERS OF RAffn-lshQtoa
Bdfliona lod1 DuBGIn viii sing The
Creation rn4 The p ~4l-al Son"
lor0o 4 HEADLINE NgwaREEl
ToWEA OF TAuTH-AsIgian
II CHRIST IN ma ..oMk
loiIS u NEwB REVIEW or TR wEEK
1880 8 wEsTERM THEATRE
n WESTERN THEATRE
IIioo 4 WRESTLING
IItSo JOHNNY JUPITER SNOW
u FAITH Poa TO-DAY
I1Io0 Z CEDRIC ADAMS
CAPTAIN MIDNIGHT
~ SPORTS hot SEAT
Don RilsY Aarh TIaInsY. pdnslists
MARTY O'Nstil modsruiot
ll,Is = ARLE HAEBEaLE 6 co4PAEY
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-18

lassa 4 SOUS MARDoR--RsHSloA
3 RRpsTv-ARFisulaaRo
II PARADB o. HoodxS
leo Z 'FRONT.' row CIT N
. PERRY MARfM en0W-nlnsis
Isaa 5 cEoRdk DGKAN aHoW-9poE@
400 5 YAEslpEMrB WIKI
AIS 5 Bos COMMUNICATIVE
80 4 10 "a ANNOUNCED
8 KUKIA. RHAM AND oL1m
$50 : ASo1o CLUB 49,,
MUtn Perkins ,sllS d. Eadi1 sSi
Ss1s,. q he mi~al'' On" NIGHT
Il nGngoH %. GAM. noE.
LIGHTS
Sseo q OMNIBUS EdusauSsaI
Hslsn HGYsa will Tsaa q Christmas
RSSSsSS- Nom Ss aS S9' i:O Pi5 5!s: isae
HEs.. .'.FtiiY-Firs, pr1gon" 6 The
INC oPERA
Msnott win sia9s his mlraclS opssu.
Ana s,vS ~ ~ n,Sh' Visitors"
500 ) WINcHEII 8 SAAoNEY-caay.
u HEws-Ioha Rerd
ssIs II PuBLlc SERVICE PRocRAAa
$50 roo AM THKRE-DEGma
MGlisE cronkifs rSpsFtS me PAN Il
snHoUrT7E u1EG1as
Il aEoRGR nssu sHow SIa 80
SEQ LIE WIZ GAThEn-coaSaY
MI. Day ottempts 70 prove that Gnrfst
mos cun Be esls5ruisd sdnslY-bui
you Inv Inv s ~ M .rr, ~ ,- o-sI ,
Il roo ASKED ron n-vusS,y
ssss 4 si SRivASs sscaErAaY-co-.ay !
Susis wins o best ss=Tstary'' awurd,
only y lose Es- - ~ i1"'tiefsncY.
u ~ TEEN cLuB-huais
with Paul whfsmdn and orb.
Zoo . TOAST or nm rowR-VasiSsv
I'd Sullivan presents the tomed Sells
burg hdriopstsa from Sdlzhurq kun-
trin. Also. Columbia UnivaruifY's g.
voice Glse Club and singer Iulius
COLGATE COMEDY Roua
Starting poadld O'connor IN q run
hour variety show. with guest Gtms,
direct from Hollywood.
II your THEHTRE DATE
500 RAKD WANING aHoW-Aguals
some 70 Tulstids Son7s s carols ore
re which Wuin9 ealls The SONG q
STv PIAYMouSs
Wings Over Banners" On hour.lona
aeclmsn,urY salutinq the son onniVSS.
adTY Of powered n'~hi
SIS ~ ORCHID AWARD
Donald Woods, hoai
Stse = NAN bkhiND fhR RADGB
81 Fouls police euptuin W,uium Siain-
u PEfEh PoTTEA 8HoW-ausio
&C. SS fave fns ESnsl laSs. discs.
LErrn TO LoRETFA-Drama
si9o Z hAsIERPBcE illRATRR
Edward e. Robinson and Judith Andars
con In he Red House" show how a
drsdd secret Gun hold town in los.
PoREGH uEIncuE-Ssymsrv
Nor IL GllsTgie 10 "ics"-vshSn Tia
diamonds ore IN the hands Of
hot-hG Nlonis r--4al
u MAN AGAINST cRnEE-Nvv..v
80, 80 y nEws AEyIEM % WEB
i0'Oo roDArg HEApLiNES-IagrGm
leiiS 5 MAN WHO'S BEEN THERE
~ TO % ANNOUNCED
iosS0 HAWKS wEArHER PICTURE
II llfH HouR-hovIS
1850 THcrS HN-rI
llsoo NicHT NEws-Mccuss
HAS YESfEApAY'B NEwsAEnl
BIAhLoHT TAEAfRE-NovAa
DaTedevtls OF tho Clouds" with Rob
srt Livin1ston. Ads Clarke Grunt
Withsrs. How dirlinss ere FOUGHT for
IN tho rs~nad hretir
ilIso Z MONT owl PLAYHouaR-haOvSa
Michael Rsnn'e Y-'-nFs ponldn IN
Miss pil1Tim's Pro- "
lace NIGHT owl NKwS-Ban
monaay Dec. I,
CHANNELS 4. . ana "a
ei1o DOUG EDwARpS.-NswS
ARTHUR MURRAY pARTY
81 PILM PRooRAM
ssAs Z PERRY COMO SHOW -Aiasis
NEWS ckAAvAR-swGYsS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-18

those friends win appEOoAaaS .
card from yOl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-18

- USE WANT ADS -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-18
Mon9av

CHANNELS 4. . and "a
$50 4 DOUG EDWARp4r-NSwa
ARTHUR MURRAY pARTY
~ PILM PROGRAM
sstS Z PERRY COMO sHow-Rdasis
NEWS ckRAvAR-swGYBs
Evening star., 1953-12-13
PRESIDENTIAL PILOT
BY Brian Bell, Jr.

planes. joining the National
Aeronautic Association. His ef-
forts soon began to win prizes
in the Washington area.
At Is, he organized the Sill
yer Spring AeronautS' Club.
At 10, he was the only fresh
man at the University of
Maryland to qualify for the
civilian pilot training course.
At 20, he was Soloing, and a
year later he was an Army
lieutenant, teaching inStru-
ment flying.
Before he was Is, Col.
Draper was chief pilot of the
"Fireball Line" flying between
Miami and the China burma
India theater and had ferried
bomberS across the North At
lantic. Now he has logged
close to 200 ocean crossings.
AS skipper of the special
White House plane, Colum-
bine, Col. Draper flies the
President anywhere, any time,
without hitch or mishap. He
Evening star., 1953-12-13

WTILLIAM DRAPER used
w to run away from home
when he was 5 years old to
watch airplanes land. Now 80
and a lieutenant colonel in
the Air Force, he is President
EisenhoWer'S pilot.
Col. Draper, who lives in
Silver Spring, also is the Pres
ident's Air Force aide. Both
jobs are important for young
man. but Col. Draper has
crammed much airplane ex-
perience into his lifetime.
AS a youngster. living near
Akron, Ohio, Billy Draper
would disappear from home.
The family could always find
him-2l2 miles away, at the
Stow Corners flying field,
watching the planes land.
When he was 7, he made his
first flight with a policeman
who had his own plane.
In 1882, the family moved
to Silver Spring, and Billy be-
came interested in model air
Evening star., 1953-12-13

Proving shof q gift need not bs expensive to be
"spseiuI"! So many smokers have a special feel
ing about king-size Cavalier cigarettes! Cava-
liers' Christmas carton is special, too SPAR
king with Christmas color and sentiment! To
save you precious minutes its gay Christmas deco
ration does away with gift wrapping and gift
card with spaces for names is part of its design
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
Asphyxiation Ruled
In Arlington Baby Death

The infant son of Mrs. Viola
S. Opanowich died of asphyxia-
ton, DR.. w. c. Welburn, Airing
ton medical examiner, has ruled
The 42-year-old mother is
charged with numbering the baby
and now faces grand jury action
DR.. Welburn said he reached
his finding after an autopsy per-
formed at Arlington Hospital.
The child's body was found
February IA in a thicket along
Shirley highway.
Mrs. OpSnowich is free on
$4,000 bond.
Also on bond is her husband
Peter Opanowich, 81, charged as
an accessory. He faces a prelim-
mary hearing in County Court
next Tuesday.
William c. Nemeth, attorney
for Mrs. Opanowich, had OBJ
tanned Circuit Court permission
to have another autopsy per-
formed by a pathologist to be
selected by the defense counsel.
Mr.. Nemeth said today, however,
that the second examination has
been Cancelled because he has
been unable to obtain the Serv-
ices of a pathologist to perform
the autopsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
Jury Acquits D. {. Man
In Numbers Case

A jury was not impressed yes
terday with evidence in a gam
bling case, some of which was
obtained by watching the de-
PENDANT from two city blocks
away through Empowered bin
oculars.
After hearing lengthy testi-
mony, the jury in the U. S. Dis
trict Court for the District Of
Columbia acquitted Morris Gar
rett, 40, colored, of charges Of
operating a numbers lottery anc
possession of numbers slips. The
case was heard before Judge
Burnita Shelton Matthews.
Judge Edward M. Curran
ruled, last November, that a
search warrant obtained in the
case was proper. At that time
the court was told Garrett had
been watched from two blocks
away by a policeman using bin
ocularS.
The officer said he observed
Garrett carrying a paper bag.
Numbers slips subsequently were
reported found in a trash can at
CARROTS home in the $500 block
of Park place NV. and still
later inside the house, it was
testified.
Mr.. Garrett testified he knew
nothing Of the numbers slips
and denied he operated a lottery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28

ton. His father, Charles E.
Tribby, had founded a jewelry
business in Georgetown soon
after the Civil War. Later. the
present firm-at 1923 M street
N.W.-Was established by the
son in the same building.
Educated in District schools,
including Western High School,
Mr.. Tribby during World War
headed a group of $50 volunteer
policemen here. He was a lieu
tenant colonel in the Army Re-
serve Corps, from which he re-
tired in 1910. He retired from
business the same year.
A former member of the Army
and Navy Country Club and the
Congressional Country Club, Mr..
Tribby was a 32d degree Mason
and a member of Acacia Lodge
No. 18, F. A. A. M.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Eleanor
Cox Tribby, he is survived by a
niece, Mrs. Benjamin S. Gantz,
2347 South Arlington Ridge
road, Arlington, and a step
daughter, Mrs. John Halliday,
1904 0 street NV.
Funeral arrangements have
not been completed. The body
is at Cawler's funeral home, 1756
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
White House Piano
That Disappeared
Is Now in Library
BY the Associated Press

AUGUSTA. Ga, Feb. 28.-One
of the two grand pianos former
President Truman had in the
east room of the White House
has been moved to the library
of the mansion, an aide to Presi-
dent Eisenhower said last night.
James C. Hagerty, Gen. Eisen-
hower's press secretary. said the
change was recommended by the
Fine Arts Commission. whose job
it is to keep an eye on furnishing
of the White House.
Mr.. Hagerty was asked for
comment on published report
that an expensive piano sent to
the White House while Mr.. Tru-
man was President disappeared
about the time Gen. Eisenhower
took office.
THE facts are" said Mr.. Hag-
erty, that the Fine Arts Com
mission felt there should be only
one piano in the east room. So
one has been moved to the Ii
brary on the ground floor"
Mr. Hagerty said the piano
which was moved was sent to the
White House as a gift while Mr..
Truman was President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
Strand Considered
For Interior Post

William c. Strand, As, execu-
tive city editor of the Washing
ton Times-Herald and former
managing editor of the Fair
banks (Alaska) Daily News
Miner, is under consideration for
key position in the Interior De-
partment, Secretary Mckay said
yesterday.
Mr.. Mckay would not enlarge
on his statement.
A native of Chicago, Mr..
Strand has been in newspaper
work since 1884.
Mr.. Strand said he knew Moth
ing about Mr.. McKay's reference.
After serving with the Chicago
City News Service he joined the
Chicago Tribune in 1887, and
was with that paper through
1947. From 1910 to 1947 he was
with the Tribune's Washington
Bureau. During this period he
also served for two years as a
war correspondent in Europe and
the Mediterranean area.
In l947 Mr.. Strand went to
Alaska to join the News-Miner
and remained with that paper
until 1850, when he joined the
TimeS-Herald here.
Mr.. Strand and his wife Flor
ence live at Manor Club Estates,
Rockville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
Murder and Suicide
Ruled in Hackers
BIudgeoning Of Wife

Murder and suicide certificates
have been issued in the case of a
District cab driver who beat his
wife to death with a hammer
and then jumped off the Calvert
Street Bridge.
William Powell, 26, killed his
wife Geraldine, 81, yesterday in
their apartment at 1857 Queens
town drive, Mount Rainier, Md.
Only a few days before they
had begun a 30-day trial separa-
ton.
Detective Sergt. Richard A.
Pearson of the Prince Georges
County police, said Powell was
jealous of her.
HE wanted her to quit work.
ing and she wouldn't" Sergt.
Pearson added.
The Powells had a son and
daughter, and Mrs. Powell had
another daughter by an earlier
marriage. The three children,
aged Is months and 4 and 212.
were asleep in their beds when
Powell killed their mother.
Sergt. Pearson said Charles o.
linn. Jr., Is of 1922 Chillum
road. Mount Rainier, Mrs. Pow
ellis first husband, will take her
oldest child, his daughter.
Her parents will care for one
of the other youngsters, said
Sergt. Pearson. and Powell's par
entS will rear the third child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
Union Effort 10 Rule
BuIIdozer-CraneMen
Charged by Lawyer

An attorney representing IL
paving contractors charged yes
terday that union men favor
tighter licensing requirements
for bulldozer and crane opera
tors here so the unions can get
control of the operators.
Attorney Ringgold Hart made
the charge before the Citizens
Advisory Council, which held a
three-hour hearing on proposed
new licensing regulations.
Denied by Council Member.
Mr.. Harris charge was prompt
ly denied by Council Member
j. c. Turner, who also is bust
ness manager of the District 10
cal of international Union of
Operating Engineers. Because
of his union connection, Mr.. Tur-
ner disqualified himself from
voting, but not debating the issue
as a member of the advisory
council.
II resent this completely false
charge" Mr.. Turner shot back
at Attorney Harris accusation
you have nothing to back it
up" Mr.. Hart had gone so far
as to say that the unions "spon-
sored" the proposed regulation
changes 80 as to get the opera
tors into little class where they
need a license and you've got
them where you want them"
Cites Apprentice Program.
The lawyer was referring to
testimony that the operating
engineers union here has ar
apprentice program to train
members in the handling of such
heavy movable equipment as
bulldozers. cranes and excavat-
ing machines.
The new regulations would re-
quire up to two years experience
in the care and operation of such
machinery before the operator
could apply for a license.
In denying Mr.. Harris charge
union representatives declared
their only interest was in safety
R. D. Bailey. also of the oper-
ating engineers, local, said there
have been several serious acct
dents involving such equipment
in the Washington area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
South Pacific Doesn't Pocify
The South DeepSouth, ThotIs

Mr.. Jones also commented:
1.-The play justif1es inter-mar-
riage intermrariage pro-
duces half-breeds which are not
conducive to the higher type of
society.
1--WE in the South are proud
people and have pure blood
lines. We want to keep it that
way"
Author Oscar Hammerstin, II,
in New York, defended the
song.
THE play was not written for
propaganda" he said. "but the
propaganda, if they want to
call it that, comes naturally.
II doubt that these two men
are true representatives of the
people of Georgia. All the evil
dence is on my side. The peo-
pie are not staying away from
the theater."
South Pacific" is in its fourth
year in New York and its third
year as a road show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
Mrs. CornweI, Widow
OF PurceIlviIIe Jewe|er
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

PURCELLvILLE. Va. Feb. %.
Mrs. Victoria Oliver Cornwell.
80, widow of A. H. Cornwell.
jeweler at Purcellville for many
years, died last night at her
home here after an illness of
several years.
She was born near Forestville
Va, and was the daughter of the
late William and Maria Oliver of
Fairfax County. She lived in
Waltham, Mass, for several
years, later moving to Purcell
Vile.
Mrs. Cornwell was a member
OF Bethany Methodist Church.
She is survived by one daughter,
Miss Muriel A. Cornwell, a Gov
eminent employee.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the Corn
well & Hall funeral home in
Purcellville and will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. Raymond F..
Wrenn. Burial will be in Salem
Cemetery, Forestville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
Clarence 5. Thomas,
5treetcar EmpIoye
Here for g Years

Clarence S. Thomas, "a, re-
tired streetcar conductor and in
spector here. died yesterday in
National Homeopathic Hospital.
He had been i'll several months.
Mr.. Thomas retired in 1914
after SO years service with the
Capital Transit Co. and the old
Washington Railway g. Electric
Co. He lived at $50 Lebaum
street Sc.
For more than so years he was
an active member of Grace
Evangelical and Reformed
Church. A native of Frederick
County, Md. he first joined the
church in Frederick and since
1906 was active in the Washing
ton consistory, which he had
served as an elder.
He also was a member of Hi
ram Lodge No. 10, FAAM; the
Modern Woodmen of America,
and the Royal Neighbors of
America
Surviving are five sons, Eu-
gene S., Bronxville, N. Y; Clar-
ence S.. jr., 6519 Maple avenue,
Chevy Chase; Fred H., 200 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV; Arthur
NJ, Alameda, Calf, and Donald
Pasadena; two daughters, Mrs
Arthur H. Van Horn, Rocky
River, Ohio. and Mrs. Julius
F'rese, 1916 Oates street NE. and
two grandchildren.
Services will be held at 10 am
Monday in Hysong's funeral
home. 1900 N street NV. The
Rev. Robert Olewiler, pastor OF
the Grace Church. will officiate
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery, Frederick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
Seretse Khumu's Wife
Bears Son in England
By the Associated Press

CHIPSTEAD, England, Feb.
ga son was born yesterday to
Seretse Khama, banished chief
of the Bamangwato Tribe, and
his white English wife. News of
the birth of a second child to
Mrs. Ruth Williams Khama, %,
a former London typist, was
cabled to the Bamangwato Tribe
in the British African protecto-
rate of Bechuanaland.
Britain banished Seretse from
Africa last October for his alag
rant breach of tribal custom" in
marrying a white girl in 1948.
But agitation has continued both
among the Bamangwato and in
this country for reinstatement
of the exiled 31-year-old chief,
now studying law here.