davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-18

District bench. Among them was
the American Medical Associa-
ton case, in which a number of
prominent physicians were ac-
cused of violating the antitrust
laws.
He presided at the trial of for
mer Mayor James M. Curley of
Boston, convicted here of using
the mails to defraud. He also
heard the case of John S. Farms
worth, former Navy officer ac-
cused of giving official secrets
to the Japanese.
Judge Proctor tried more than
100 murder cases in District
Court. One of these was the
trial of Earl Mcfarland, a Ma
rine who created a sensation by
escaping, with Joseph D. Med
ley, from the deathhouSe at Dis
trict Jail, where they were
awaiting execution.
The jurist had firm belief
that the peoples respect for the
law depended on the enforce
ment and administration. In re-
fusing probation for Mayor Cur
ley-he said the sentencing was
one of his most unpleasant tasks
the Judge declared:
"It is of paramount concern
that public confidence be main
tanned in the fair and impartial
administration of justice to all
alike. to the high and the low,
the rich and the poor"
Upheld Jury System.
He also had a firm conviction
that the jury system is the best
way to determine guilt or in
nocence of an accused man or
of deciding facts in civil litiga-
tion.
Judge Proctor was born in
Washington September 4, 1882.
He was educated in public
schools here, and was graduated
from Business High at IA. All
of his work was connected with
the courts. His first job was in
the office of a justice of the
peace and later he worked for a
title company and a referee in
bankruptcy.
At his graduation in 1903
from George Washington Uni
versity Law School, he was ap-
pointed clerk in the United
States attorneys Office. At %
he became an assistant United
States attorney, and three years
later was chief assistant.
He resigned in 1913, and prac-
ticed law privately until World
War L. Although he was 35,
he enlisted1fhen was commits
stoned an infantry officer, and
served in France. He resumed
private law practice after the
war until his appointment to
the bench in 1881. During his
private practice he handled
many Government cases as a
special assistant to the Attorney
General.
Married Twice.
In 1902 the juriSt married
Miss Mary Harrington of Wash
ington. She died in 1916. He
and Mrs. Elizabeth Barry Cole
man were married September
80. 1947.
He held memberships in the
Chevy Chase Club, the Lawyers
Club, the American Bar Associa-
ton, the District Bar Associa-
ton and Delta Theta Phi. He
was past commander of the Ma
tional Press Club Post of the
American Legion and past mas
ter of Cathedral Lodge of the
MasonS.
Survivors in addition to his
wife are a son, Edward A., of
Birmingham. Mich; a sister,
Mrs Florence Gill of Washing
ton; a brother. Frank, of Florida,
and seven grandchildren. A
son. James M, jr.. died last year.
Services are being arranged by
the Hines funeral home. Burial
will be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
In Mrntnrtaiit

JOHN p; STEWART. WAL
TER c. loving tribute to two close
pals in life. my sodfather, JOHN P.
ATKINSON who died September Is.
1889, and my dear father. WALTER
c. STEWART. who died September 20.
1852.
To live within the hearts of those
We leave behind is not to die
LUCY STEWART SPELLER.
Evening star., 1953-09-18

HUNTER, DAISY. On Wednesday, Sep
tember 10. 1898, at Arlington Hospital:
DAISY HUNTER. loving daughter OF
Lee and Lucy Medley. Many other
relatives also survive. Friends are in
vited to attend funeral services at -
noon Saturday, September ~, at the
Chlnn Funeral Home. 26UJ South Sem
mary rd Arlington. Va. lnterment
Paynes Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-09-18

denly, on Wednesday. September -
1888, WILLIAM E. tTIM) FLAHERIY
beloved husband of Anna T. Flaherty
NEE Stormontl, father of Joan NJ
Fora and brother OF Catherine A. Har.
riS Friends may call at the Robert
A. Mattingly Funeral Home. l3l Ilth
at SIS am. Requiem mass at St.
Michaels Church, Silver Spring. Nd
at am. Relatives and friends in
vited Interment Mount Olivet Gene
Evening star., 1953-09-18

MAMIE L. BREEZE, Worthy Matron.
MORRIS w. CAUL. Worthy Patron.
CORDELIA J. WILLIAMS. Sec.
WHITLEY, IDA. The officers and mem
bers OF Belle E. Lewis Guild, No. s.
H. T. c.. are requested to assemble at
8 pm. Friday. September IS, 1853.
at the residence of our late princess,
IDA WHITLEY. 635 r. l. ave. NV. for
Princess MAMIE CLARK, Captain.
THELMA JACKSON. Secretary.
WILCOX, COL. H. CASE. On Wednes-
day. September l6 1858. at Prince
Georges General Hospital, Col. H. CASE
srother o0 Of Miss AM Anna Ma Maud 81 wilIcox. HH;.
He also. is survived by one nephew.
Paul Wilcox OF Tacoma. Wash. Friends
may call al the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home 29ul 14th st. NV, Services
at Fort Myer Chapel, Fort Myer. Va.
on Monday. September Il, at 10 am.
Interment Arlington National Gene
terry 20
WILLIAMS, ELOISE FLORENCE. On
Thursday. September IL 1858. at the
WASHINGTON Santtarium. ELOISE F.
WILLIAMS OF S2l5 Flower ave. Ia
koma Park. Nd, beloved friend of Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Mencken. Mr. and Mrs
o. S. HershberEer, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Jones and Mr. and Mrs c. H.
Kelly. Friends may call at the Takoma
Funeral Home 254 Carroll St. Takoma
Park, D. c.. where services will be
held on Friday, September is, at @:30
pm Interment George Washington
Cemetery. IS
, 1953-08-07
Virgin Isldnds Not
ReudY for Job ms.
Montgomery Says

Kenneth Montgomery, Terri
torial Attorney of the the U:
S. Department Of Labor who
visited st. Croix and st. Tho
masfor conferences this week,
said that in his opinion, the
Virgin Islands is not ready for
unemployment in urance since
there are not enough indus
tries to finance the system, In.
the future, when the islands'
economy has been built up, it.
may be possible to make a
study, as has just been done
in Puerto Rico, to determine
the feasibility Of extending
such benefits to the islands,
he indicated.
, 1953-08-07
Claude Q. Murkoe
RESIGNS as Principal
Of C'sted High Schl.

Claude @. Markoe, principal
of the Christiansted High
School, resigned his position
and was honored by officials
of the Administration and also
the staff of the Department of
Education in a ceremony held
today.
Among the speakers were
DR.. D. c. Canegata who paid
high tribute to Mr.. Markoe
for his thirty-one years Of ser.
vice to the community. Others
present in addition to Mrs.
Pearl Larsen, Superintendent
of Education were Administra-
tive Assistant Albert Fabio,
DR.. Aubrey Anduze, Alexan-
der Moorhead, Attorney r. II.
Amphlett Leader, Samuel c.
Chase, and Miss Irene Lowe.
Mr.. Markoe was presented
with a Sterling Silver Tray Of
Danish manufacture as o tok-
en- of the Departments esteem.
, 1953-08-07
Gen. Mark w. Clerk.
Fuvors Using Atomic
Bomb. if Necessary

General Mark Clark said
in a speech Yesterday that Re
favored using the atomic
bomb, if it becomes necessary
and every other weapon the
United Sta IS has at its dispos
al, should the communists
break the Korean truce.
The General said that the
Eighth Army would be kept
in combat readiness as would
the Air. Force and the Navy
CONTINUED on Page ~
, 1953-08-07
Eisenhower Lists Ten.
Coins Since He Took
Presidency Of U. S.

President Eisenhower, SPEAK
ing to the nation yesterday
over a nationwide radio net
in a nationwide broadcast
reviewed some o fthe accom-
plishments of his administra-
ton and said that the Korean
truce is a demonstration that
the free world intends to re-
sist aggression. He listed ten
major accomplishments Of his
administration since he took
office in January.
The President said, however,
that his administration had
not conquered all the pro-
blems Of the nation, and that
no official would be foolish
enough to suggest that that
could have been done in SO
short a time.
Among the most important
accomplishment he cited the
Korean truce negotiations
which led to the truce. That
is now bearing fruit through
the exchange of war prisoners
which he said were two pre-
cious victories.
We have shown, in the win
ming of this truce, the Presi-
dent said, that the collective
resolve of the free world can
and will meet aggression in
Asia or anywhere else.
, 1953-08-07
Prof. 10th Gives Final
Tdlk on World Crisis
Over Stution WIVI

Prof. Charles 10th, in the
fourth and last of his radio
talks over station WIN told
the radio audience that it is
Frightening to see in which dir
is today being led.
"There is no DOUBT that
some progress has been made
along the lines Of political and
social democracy, more espec-
tally in the western world dur
ing the past few hundred
years." Prof. 10th commented,
"but the great majority of PEG
pie today, in all parts of the
world, have never known de-
mocracy at all Indeed, the
light of democracy and human
freedom is a Pickering one
which may be blown out com
pletely by the hurricane winds
of totalitarianism.
"Our great task today is TO
protect this Pickering light so
that some day it may illumi-
nate he whole world, and com
fort humanity with its
warmth. However, at the
same time, those who have
already achieved some pro-
gress in democratic living,
must take care that thew do
not scorch the world in their
attempt to illuminate it."
Continued on Page ~
, 1953-08-07
Eighty-one More u. S,
Are Freed by Comm.
in Korea Truce

Eighty-one more Americans
gained freedom from the com
munists yesterday. They were
among the 400 returned to the
United Nations Command.
, 1953-08-07

BRUSSELS, BELGIUM-Car
tain Peter Townsend fright, rY.
mored heart interest Of Britain:
Princess Margaret, is shown talk.
ing to an American officer during
Belgian's National Day military
parade. Townsend recently qufl
his post as Queens EQuerry amid
wide speculation in the publis
press on his reported romance
with the Princess.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-15

Four synehronized feeding units
keep hay under control. The elevator,
auger and corded rubber cross feed in-
crease capacity. Add divers exclusive
force feeder and you have another big
saving: TONNAGE
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-15

Why NOT save oil the way? Complete
your haying team with an Oliver Mower
and Side Delivery Rake. just like the
baler, they're the finest in farm machinery.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-26
NEGRO NURSES WILL BE
ADMITTED TO WHITE
HOSPITAL IN LOUISVILLE

Louisville, KY, Dec, IL
The Louisville General Hos
pital, supported by the City
of Louisville, will accept
Negro student nurses for
training beginning January
1, 1854, it was announced
by hospital officials last
week.
According to Miss Anne
Taylor, director of nurses,
Negro student nurses will
be integrated in the nur-
sing unit, but will not i'm
mediately be permitted to
live in the hospitals living
quarters for nurses.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-26

forever associated. God joined them together. Man
cannot, even If he so desired, tear them apart
christmas to the child is haloed with glory We are
sure you will agree that Christmas has never meant
as much to you as it did when you were small
child And then Christmas exats the home and
gorlfies the family Tt helps keep strong the ties of
knshlp Christmas away from home is not much
Christmas at all. 1t needs mother father sisters
and brothers and the circle of family friends to per-
feet the happiness. But the real Christmas spirit is
taking the teachings of Christ seriously 1t is the
protest against selfshness; the centering of our
thoughts and affections the child the exaltation
of family life and the spirit of goodwill toward all
men,
The following is poem by some unknown author:
IF the spirit of Christmas were with us every day
o followers of the Christ
Some revolutionary events would occur.
Selfishness would die the death of starvation
Avrice would be hung higher than Hannah.
Foolish pride would go down in crushing defeat
Senseless strife and silly pickering would shame
each other to DEATH
The prayer of Jesus for the unity of His followers
would be answered
Racial anmosity would be drowned in a sea of
brotherhood.
War; with all it's horrors, its brutality, it's devil
ishness, would be utter impossbility.
And 'rPeace on EARTH" would become a glorious
reality.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-26
LEADERS ELECTED

Continued from Page One
tary is reported to have
pointed out that such meet
ings were permissible be-
cause each group were city
employees.
Mrs. Ayers then apoli-
gized to the audience and
the meeting was adjourned
to avoid further unpleas-
antness.
Milton Bowers, president
of the Board of Education,
is reported to have sane
toned Jones' action, saying {:
"That has been the policy
of the Board for years and
we do not to deviate from
that policy"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-26
EDITORS NOTE

The articles appearing in
this newspaper from time to
time over the signature of
Randolph L. White, or any
other aoriter, do not neces-
sarity reflect the policy nor
opinion of The Tribune.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-26
"Clory to Cod
Continued from Page One


'just the straw that will break the camel's back"
And then the postman almost buried beneath the
great loads of packages and letters join the pro-
test In fact at first thought practically everybody
but small children turn thumbs down at the sug-
gestion of every day being Christmas
But let us agree that Christmas is generally mis-
used. Let agree that it is often season of ex-
cesses and extremes. Even so, who of us would do
away with Christmas? AS long there is Christ,
there will be Christmas In spite of all the
of the holiday and the hardships it works
many of us, is there not rainbow of glory
every Christmas celebration?
Someone has said, Christmas is season of pro-
phetic dealism and rebuke to selfish living To
that statement we must fully agree.
At the approach of the anniversary of our Lords
birthday, and women whose thoughts have been
mostly of self are moved to think of others. The
spirit of serving others and making others happy
seems to grip the soul of every human being-yes,
the most indifferent and the most selfish person
thinks of making somebody else happy.
Somehow the idea that it is more blessed to give
than to receive seems to find lodging in the minds
of the human family, and what blessing that would
be if that spirit prevailed in the hearts of all
every dayl
Peace on earth and goodwill toward would
become reality
The prophet Isaiah says: "Natons would beat their
swords into powshears and their spears into prun-
ing hooks and they would study more" Never
again would our and daughters be carried
across bilious to foreign lands to be used as
cannon fodder and paint battlefields crimson red
with their innocent blood That could never be with
peace on earth and goodwill toward men.
Christmas is one season of the year when all hui
mainly seems to be family Not because we would
have it so but because something gets hold of us and
moves us into the orbit of love. The sermon on the
Mount becomes practicable; the Beatitudes become
possible in daily life and even the gerat Words
Peace on EARTH goodwill toward men," actually be-
come workable at Christmas time and those lmmor-
tai words of John ZIG find lodging in our hearts
and expression in our lves-"For God so loved the
world, that He gave His only begotten Son. that
whatsoever beieveth in Him should not perish but
have everlasting life"
At Christmas time we take the spirit of the Christ
and we share we give we sacrifice, and we find new
joy growing out of these very practical and beautiful
nninistrations.
Finally, Christmas centers. our thoughts and af-
fections on the child The cradle and Christmas
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-26
FOR sAlEl

Single beds with mattress
es, $500. Cos cooking
stoves at $500 each al
YWCA, 3O4 Second ST., NJ.
E., Telephone 2-8456.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-12-25
CARL RRApLEYs RETuRN

Mr and Mrs. Carl Bradley, well known local residents. returned last week on the Baranof ofter seven weeks vacation Outside. during which time they visited Carl.s fath- er, W. j. Bradley at Newbury Park in the Los Angeles area. The elder Mr Bradley will be remembered by many here as a former resident A. mong ex-Wrangeuites they saw Lloyd Tucker. now on the Los An- geles police force.
 aIt was a fine gesture of Che AL aska Steamship Company to route the Baranef in here to aeeommo- date such a large group of us com- ing to Wrangell." said Brodley. and Pm sure all the WrangeIl pas sengers greatly appreciated the ac- tion."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-12-25

5ss@@2&&@g
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Maria KopuIos' Piano Recital
Shows BHIIionce at Times

Miss Kopulos was much more
at home in the three works of
Brahms than in the Bach and
Beethoven. The "Capriccio. Op.
49," and the "Intermezzo, Op.
49," by Brahms showed the
poetic sensibilities which are so
natural to thepianist. The Cap
riccio" was vigorous and bril-
liantly done.
There is perhaps good reason
that the "Homenagem a Chopin"
has not been more frequently
performed. There is enough fine
music of Chopin without one of
our finest contemporary COM
poserS writing more music in the
exact style of Chopin, neglecting
to add anything of the present
day or of the modern idiom. It
was not even good Chopin. The
music was much more closely re-
lated to some of the more ex-
travagant display pieces of Franz
Liszt. The composition was
played from manuscript, as it is
an unpublished work.
The "Feux d'Artifice." LA
Soiree dams Grenade" and
"L'Isle Joyeuse" by Debussy
showed a complete understand
ing of the individual and i'm
pressionistic style of the COM
poser. Miss Kopulos demon
Evening star., 1953-11-18
News Of Music
By John Paul

Maria Kopulos. a young Wash
ington pianist. played a benefit
recital for the Ionian Relief
Fund last night in the Cont
mental Room of the Sheraton
Park Hotel. Her program con-
sisted of standard works of
Bach. Beethoven. Brahms, De-
busy, Chopin and a first WASH
ington performance of the "Ho-
menagem a Chopin" by Villa
LoboS.
The performance of the so
nata, Op. 81, No. /, in E Flat
Major" by Beethoven, departed
from the traditional interpreta-
ton. The beginning Andante,
which is usually serene and
calm, moved at somewhat
faster tempo than is usually
heard. The opening of the Al
legro motto e vivace was too
slow and thereby robbed the
dance form of it's playful tone.
Although this sonata was sub
titled Sonata quasi una Fan
tasia" by Beethoven, it was not
given a reading literal enough
to make the work sound secure
at the hands of Miss Kopulos.
Perhaps a sonata in a more ro-
mantle vein would have placed
this pianist at a better advan-
tage.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Mems Group to Hear
Eruncis P. Miller

Francis Pickens Miller, a for
mer candidate for Governor of
Virginia and former delegate
from Fairfax County. will ad-
dress the men of Trinity Pres
byterian Church at a dinner
meeting at 7 o'clock tonight at
the church, Sixteenth street at
North Inglewood street, Arling-
ton.
Mr.. Miller has been elected
moderator of the Synod of Vir-
ginia and also will serve as rep
resentative of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States on
the executive committee of the
World Council of Churches.
Evening star., 1953-11-18

strated q fine sense for tonal
colors and the ability to create
atmosphere in many moods. Her
technique was ample and in the
works . of Debussy oftentimes
scintillating.
The most infrequently heard
and one of the loveliest of the
Chopin balladeS is the one in
F Minor. No. 4. The opening
theme recurs SO often that it's
repetition may become deadly
without careful thought given to
infection and nuances. It was
played last night with inspira-
ton and proper fexibility to
shape a perfectly satisfactory
performance.
The artist was received en-
Enthusiastically and was very gra-
cious as to encoreS. The Harp
Etude" of Chopin and two Greek
folk songs delighted the audi
enCe.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Realtors to Elect

The Prince Georges County
Real Estate Board will elect on
GERS at 7 pm. tomorrow at the
Prince Georges Country Club.
Nominated are John w. Finch
man, jr.. for president; Marion
E. West, vice president; Michael
Fechete, secretary-treasurer, and
Leo w. Dunn, director.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
AN UNUSUAL ADVERTISEMENT ABOUT REDUCING
READ THIS:
NezV Aid for Women
Dieting to Reduce
AN UN
READ THIS:
BY LOIS CHRIsTY, Special Feature Writer

NEW YORK-Women who are
dieting can now speed up their
results in an unusual new way.
Diet is the only effective way
of reducing weight, physicians
agree. Most women reduce to
improve their appearance.
New "Speed-Up" Method
Discovered
The new "speed-up" method
uses a pleasant diet that per-
mits eating of almost all usual
foods. No dangerous drugs are
used. The increased results are
caused by a small, inexpensive
device that tightens the muscles
of the body. This small machine
causes "beautifying, reducing
exercise" without making the
user tired.
The "Speed-up" in results is
caused by the combination of
lost weight (diet) and muscular
tightness caused by the tiny
machine. AS weight is removed
from the hips, for example, the
machine effortleSSly exercises
the muscles of this area. This
causes a much greater reduc-
ton in size than dieting alone
can usually accomplish.
The Tightening effect of this
'artificiar" exercise also helps
eliminate the loose saggineSs
often caused when weight Is
lost.
The small "exerciSer" looks
very much like a miniature suit
case, eaSureS 11"X9"X6"
Weighs about 8 pounds; is easily
carried. During use (about an
hour is all that is required) the
Evening star., 1953-11-18

or a pom
will shrink
much less,
give you
more SerV-
/ n G S o t
eXtra-juicy,
Evening star., 1953-11-18

woman receives active, continu-
Gus exercise. Yet, surprisingly,
she erertS no effort. She may,
during the exercise, read, en-
joy her favorite television show,
or even sleep. Because of the
lack of effort, there is no feeling
of fatigue. Yet, this "effortless"
exercise is, in every way, as
beneficial for reducing as ordi-
nary exercise.
Use At Home
The machine is now being
produced in factories located in
California and Illinois. Salons
are being opened in major U. S.
cities. The device is sold for
home use and demonstrations
are given, at no cost, in the
company's salons, or by appoint
ment, in the home.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
The Tiny Machine
Has Many Uses

1t not only aids in the new
"speed-up" reducing method,
but it also helps the user to
maintain her new-found figure.
Because it gives the user the
benefits of exercise, it is helpful
in relieving muscular a n e S
caused by tense eSS. The
muscles of the back, neck and
feet often become tense; this
tightneSS, as we'll as muscular
tir e dn SIS, is usually given
prompt, soothing relief.
For further information about
this new "Speed-up" reducing
method mail coupon now.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
|. |. ToIman Named
High Court Adviser

Leland L. Tolman, chief of
business administration for the
Administrative Office of United
States Courts, has been named
by the Supreme Court to it's Ad-
visory Committee on Federal
Rules Of Civil Procedure.
Mr.. Tolman in effect succeeds
his uncle, the late Edgar B. Toll
man, secretary Of the group and
editor Of the American Bar
journal. For the past several
years the nephew acted as secre-
tary for the committee.
The honor of serving on the
committee is shared by 13 others,
including the chairman. William
D. Mitchell, former Attorney
General.
Organized in 1885, the COM
mittee's purpose was to draft
rules for civil procedure. After
this vast undertaking was COM
pleted two years later. the group
continued to meet for the work
of amending the rules.
Mr.. Tolman, who lives at 532
Twentieth street NV, has been
associated with the committees
stan from the outset and has
been with the courts admins
trative office since 1910.