davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-07

KANSAS CITY, May 7 R.-
AS he completes II years. Harry
S. Truman can't see anything
but work ahead.
He wouldn't want 1t any other
way as he reaches that age to-
morrow. He figures it will take
many more anniversaries before
ne runs out of something to do.
Something always turns up"
he said. referring to his recent
quips that he'll run for Presi-
dent again when he reaches go.
To him tomorrow's anniver-
sary' will be something special.
In his hometown of nearby
independence the former Presi-
dent will take up a gold-plated
shovel to break ground for his
dream. the $1,750,000 Harry S.
Truman Library.
He is looking forward to hav-
ing the papers of his admins
tration under one roof where
they'll be available to scholars
and historians.
About two-thirds of the cost
OF the structure has been ac-
cumulated. When completed. the
library and its contents will be
offered as a gift to the United
States.
Guests at the ceremonies to-
Evening star., 1955-05-07
Columbia
Hospital
Plans Made

Plans for observing Ma
tional Hospital Week. begin
ming next Monday. have been
announced by Mrs. Reeve
Lewis. president of the Wom-
ems Board of Columbia Hos
pital for Women.
Main event at the hospital
will be an "at home" recep-
ton sponsored by the women's
board at 4 pm. May II on
the lawn of the Nurses Home.
Twenty fifth street and Penn
sylvania avenue N. W.
A special ceremony will be
the presentation Of service
pins to 43 employees who have
been members of the hospital
staff from 10 to So years.
Making the awards will be
Mr.. Wilfred L. Goodwin, jr.,
hospital president. and Mai.
Gen. Albert w. Kenner, medi-
cal director.
Mr.. Daniel w. Bell. general
co-chairman, will give a re-
port on the Columbia Hospital
Building Fund campaign to
provide for a five-story wing
and modernization Of the
present building.
Woodrow wilson High
School girls, enrolled in the
"Preview of Nursing" course
at Columbia, will help serve
refreshments. Donors to the
building fund and other
friends will be welcomed dur
ing the week to tour the hos
pital.
Members of the committee
in charge of the reception in
clude Mrs. Robert E. Moran,
chairman; Mrs. Reeve Lewis,
DR.. Jerome F. Crowley, Mr..
Hamilton Robinson and Mr..
George Y. Wheeler II.
Evening star., 1955-05-07

there was sufficient indication
of such substantial questions as
to justify the bond at this time.
Defense counsel, in arguments
before Judge Prettyman. posed
as substantial points" the ques-
ton of admissibility of testi-
mony involving recorded CONVEX
sations, whether telephone
conversation recorded by the re-
cipient of the call is tantamount
to wire-tap and whether it was
proper to charge all the defend
ants in one conspiracy count.
Stiffest Sentence to Monroe
Judge Matthews had meted the
stiffest sentence-20 months to
five years and $1,000 f1ne-to
Monroe. Prather received 16
months to four years and was
fined $500.
Sentences for the gamblers
were: Roger w. Whitetop Sim
kins. SIS, colored, 18 months to
AZ years; Curtis M. (Bozo)
Taylor, 80, colored, is months
to As months ALBERT H. (Real
Estate) Smith, SIS. nine months
to three years; Charles (Geechie
Charhel Anderson, 40. colored.
16 months to four years; Burnie
King, colored, one to three years.
Shortly before Judge Pretty
man made his ruling. Bondsman
Max Weinstein showed up, ready
to provide the bonds.
Evening star., 1955-05-07
Guild Members
Pldn Play

Among the many activities
of st. Margaret's Church is a
play to be given by members
of the young married group
of the Women's Guild for the
Episcopal Home for Children,
st. Johns Orphanage and the
Junior Village on Monday,
Tuesday. Wednesday and Frt-
day afternoons at 4 o'clock.
Toto" a one-act fantasy
by Emily Sheldon, is under the
direction of Mrs. John Horton.
Members of the cast will in
clude Mrs. Barbara Fuller, Mrs.
John Marshall, Mrs. Peter Dali
bert, Mrs. Huntington Block
and Mrs. Nancy Scout.
Responsible for the artistic
and original painting of the
scenery are Mrs. FRANCHISE
Costa and Mrs. William o.
Bailey, with Mrs. Malcolm
Marshall and Mrs. Edward c.
Spaulding making the stage
properties. Mrs. William Briggs
is in charge of costumes and
makeup.
Ice cream, cake and punch
will be served to the children
at the conclusion Of the play.
Mrs. Francis Jamison is chair
man,
Evening star., 1955-05-07

LINCOLN, England, May 7 P1.
Susan Dymoke, %, sister Of the
hereditary Champion of England
and daughter of one Of Britain's
Oldest aristocratic families, was
reported today to have run away
with a 54-year-old farmland.
The tabloid Daily Sketch said
the -haired, flashing-eyed
Susan, whose Army officer BROTH,
er inherited the right to carry
the standard of England in coro-
nation ceremonies. eloped two
months ago with Irishman Jimmy
Webb.
Mr.. Webb formerly tended
hunt horses in the little village
Of Culverthorpe where the Dy-
mokes have lived for 800 years
MY sister is wilful," the
Sketch quoted Capt, John Dy-
moke, Susan's 27-year-old broth
er, as saying. What she has
done Is madness. But I know
that she would not behave with
dishonor."
Evening star., 1955-05-07
Congress-FPC Race
On Dam Sites LOOMING

project would die if not author
lied before Idaho Power gets an
FPC construction license and
builds it's dam.
Costello's Findings Criticized
Public power proponents raked
Mr.. Costello's finding with criti-
cism and predicted it would
make them press their effort to
get the Federal dam approved by
Congress.
Thomas Roach, president of
Idaho Power, called on the COM
mission to enter it's final ruling
on the firms applications as
soon as possible.
While backing the Brownlee
project, Mr.. Costello recon-
mended that the commission not
authorize the company's two
other Snake river proposals.
dams in Hells Canyon and at
OXbow.
He questioned whether the
power these could produce-in
addition to Idaho Powers needs
could be marketed in the Pa
cific Northwest.
He also directly recommended
against reserving the Hells Cam
yon site for the Federal project.
He said such FPC action would
be completely useless" because
of remote" chances the Hells
Canyon bill will be passed.
Mrs. Evelyn Cooper, attorney
for groups which fought Idaho
Power in a long FPC hearing,
said Mr.. Costello's decision
would be appealed to the COM
mission,
Evening star., 1955-05-07
New Prosperity
Peaks sForecast

HOT SPRINGS. Va, May 7
P).-Industry and Government
leaders today continued discus
sions indicating the year 1855
will reach all-time record peaks
in national production and in
come.
Reports predicting this year
will be the most prosperous in
history repeatedly were given
business leaders here yesterday
at the spring meeting of the
Business Advisory Council of the
Commerce Department.
officials of about 100 Of the
Nations largest corporations are
attending, along with high Fed
eral officials.
The reports. given in closed
session yesterday, apparently
bore out optimistic production
and income predictions made
earlier this year by Commerce
Secretary Weeks.
Sales Up in All Lines
Council Chairman Harold Boe-
schenstein, president of Ovens
Corning Fiberglas Corp. declined
to give reporters an account of
the closed session until today.
Others. present but not quotable
by name, revealed that:
/. Reports were given by a
dozen executives showing that
production and sales are ahead
of last year in every major seq
ment of industry.
2. The bellwether auto indus
try may top even record-smash-
ing 1850, when the Korea boom
lifted output to 88 million cars
and trucks.
The council heard optimistic
reports from Henry Ford II and
Harlow H. Curtice, president of
Ford Motor Co. and General Mo-
tors respectively.
3. No soft spots" were visible
in the industrial economy, par
ticipants said, though some ex-
perts on hand looked apprehen-
sively at automobiles and hous-
ing-"just because" one mem
ber said, they are so far in front
of the parade"
4. Some let-up in the produc-
ton rate may occur in the sec
ond half of the year, but the
consensus was that this will be
slight, The slack period of the
auto industry. during the model
changeover this fall will be the
shortest on record" it was pre-
dicted.
Weeks Not Present
Secretary of the Treasury
Humphrey, Undersecretary of
Evening star., 1955-05-07
British Aristocrot's Daughter
EIoDes With Irish Furmhund

Susan's mother, Mrs. Lionel
Dymoke, said she knew her
daughter planned to run away
with Webb. who had lived in
the village for three years.
II knew there was nothing I
could do once she had made up
her mind" the Sketch quoted
Mrs. Dymoke as saying. mfr.
Webb is not Of her class. That
is regrettable. There is a great
difference in age. That is very
unfortunate
Susan has written to me that
they are to be married" Mrs.
Dymoke added. I'm sure that
that makes everything all right"
The Dymoke family traces its
ancestry back to the 18th cen
tury in the same little village.
Capt. Dymoke is the 34th
member of the family to hold
the title Of Queens or Kings
Champion. 1t was bestowed on
his ancestors nearly 600 years
ago at the coronation Of King
Richard II.
Evening star., 1955-05-07
Mrs. Houghton Back
In Wushinoton

Mrs. Dorothy D. Houghton,
deputy director of the For
eign Operations Administra-
ton, arrived back in Wash
ington yesterday from Geneva,
Switzerland, where she was
an alternate representative at
a meeting of the Council of
the Intergovernmental Com
mittee for European Migration.
The only woman delegate
from the United States to the
conference. Mrs. Houghton
addressed the group on Mon
day. The committee is COM
posed of representatives of "a
governments.
Evening star., 1955-05-07

Spring showers IN Washing
ton do more than bring May
flowers. They also bring an
avalanche of May invitations.
But it's also good party
training for June's little sea-
son." which in the Nations
Capital is really a very big
season.
Here the month of brides is
also the time for embassy
garden parties and summers
crop of debutantes,
Official and service-set Wash
ingtonians who take in Col.
and Mrs. Robert Jones party
for Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Leigh
Wade tomorrow have a treat
in store for them.
The hosts country place,
Knollwood. is worth the trip
even on a non-party summer
day.
On their Maryland estate.
which includes over 100 acres,
the Joneses slaughter their
own beef and raise their own
vegetables.
For sports-minded visitors,
add the lure of riding horses,
a bass pond and beagle hounds.
Tomorrow's gathering will be
a "thank-you" to the former
United States Air Attache to
Brazil and Mrs. Wade who en-
tertained for the Joneses few
months ago when they visited
Rio.
Achsah Smith Portrait
Author and artist Lucille
Robertson has issued invita-
tions to an unveiling on May
16 of a portrait she's just COM
pleted of Mrs. Lawrence SIN
clair Smith.
The canvas done for Mrs.
Smiths parents. Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Benjamin Dorsey,
shows their daughter, the for
mer Achsah Bowie Dorsey,
holding an heirloom fan of
carved ivory.
Mrs. Robertson who studied
in Paris and formerly had
studio in Florence, Italy. has
to her credit several one-man
New York shows.
She was also the first woman
to exhibit horse paintings as a
guest of the National Horse
show Association.
Next Saturday Mrs. Mar
shall is giving another party to
honor Mrs. Smiths brother and
sister-in-law, newlyweds Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Dorsey, jr.
Mrs. Dorsey. jr., is the
Evening star., 1955-05-07
BY the Associated Press

Congress or the Federal Power
Commission will move next in
what might become a race for
power dam sites in the Hells
Canyon area of the Snake River.
FPC Examiner William j.
Costello yesterday recommended
that a construction license be
granted to the Idaho Power Co.
for its proposed Brownlee dam
in the Hells Canyon area of the
river, which is on the Idaho
Oregon border.
Building of this dam would
rule out the giant Federal prof.
ect long proposed for the can
yon. deepest river gorge on the
continent.
Ask FPC for Delay
When Mr.. Costello handed
down his initial decision-which
will be appealed to the FPC it
self-a Senate Interior subcom-
mittee was winding up a 5-day
hearing on a bill that would
authorize construction of the
Federal project.
The 80 sponsors of the bill
have asked the FPC to withhold
final action on the Idaho Power
applications until Congress makes
some disposition of the bill. The
FPC has replied it will consider
the request when it takes up the
applications but said it expected
this would be some months away.
The Idaho Power applications,
of course, could not be granted
If Congress first passed a law au-
thorizing the Federal project.
On the other hand, the Federal
Evening star., 1955-05-07

Commerce Walter Williams, Sec
retary of the Army Stevens,
Presidential Economic Assistant
Gabriel Hauge and other admin
istration officials took part in the
session. Secretary of Commerce
Weeks, to whom the council re-
ports regularly, is abroad.
Reporters have been barred
from council meetings since the
creation of the organization 25
years ago. but in the past few
years have been able to obtain a
general "briefing" on each days
deliberations.
Evening star., 1955-05-07
Mrs. Mueller
Is Married

The Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Church was the
scene of the May 6 wedding
of Mrs. Mary Peanette Brun-
dage Mueller of Brookmont.
Md, to Mr.. Richard Sharpe
Patterson of this city.
Mrs. Mueller is the daughter
of Mrs. Helen S. Brundage Of
Washington and the late Mr..
D. Earle Brundage. s.,
The bridegroom is an his
torian with the Department Of
State.
The couple is residing at 1928
Thirty-eighth street NV.
Evening star., 1955-05-07
Fairfax OAR
Lunch Today

Mrs. George w. Ingling and
Mrs. James NJ. Doyle were to
entertain at a luncheon today
in honor of the members Of
Fairfax County Chapter of the
National Society. Daughters Of
the American Revolution.
Following the luncheon in
the Magnolia room of Hunting
Towers. members met for their
regular monthly meeting.
Miss Faustine Dennis, State
regent of the District of Co
lumbia Chapter. OAR, was to
be the guest speaker on the
topic, Education and Schools
of Virginia."
Mrs. Robert Smith, Ma
masses (Va.) regent, was to
preside.
Evening star., 1955-05-07
BIRTHS REPORTED
tFrom D. c. Health Department,

BOYS
Charles and Louise Balkema.
Goodloe and Beverly Byron.
Robert and Mary Coale
Claude and 5etty Cornett.
Melvin and Elsie Cross.
John and Shirley Early.
William and Willie. Goodman.
Roy and Eugenia Hebel.
Jens and Sonia Henriksen.
Charles and Eloise Keffer.
Melvin and Elizabeth Kent.
william and Frances King.
John and Clara Link.
Johnnie and Jean Mcclure.
Harry and Matina Mallory.
Jerry and Mona Miller.
Allen and Msrilyn Osborne.
Randolph and Anna Posey.
Carlos and Rosa Saldivar.
Everett and Laurie Seek.
Bernard and Mary Smith,
David and Jane Ward.
Charles and Margaret Yoder.
Evan and Mary Brown.
Przbylo and Catherine Conrad.
James and Ella Marshall
Edgar and Hester McCrae.
William and Virginia Batdorf.
James and Theresa Bowman.
Dante and Della Cantore.
Robert and Patricia Cochrane.
Robert and Charlotte Crawford,
Dewey and Katherine Dellinger.
Einar and Cornelia Como.
Harold and Rachel Hasch.
Angelo and Vera Heffner.
Roy and Anna johnson.
Edward and Audrey Kehoe.
Adrian and Regina Kidwell.
William and Edralee Leary.
Samuel and Alice Lipton,
Lionel and Elizabeth Macmillan.
Alfred and Marlene MartZolf.
Anthony and Charlotte Natoli.
George and May Peterson.
Allen and Priscilla Rice.
Leland and Lois Savage.
Nicholas and jeanne Seguljic.
Edward and Dolores Sullivan.
Thomas and Carmen Weeks.
Hugh and Melissa Chandler.
Boyd and Araminta Hamilton,
Rudolph and Barbara Mccoy.
GIRLS.
Charles and Evelyn Arnett.
Harry and Lillian Brady.
John and Marjorie Bunce.
George and Jean Clary.
Robert and Ethel Cochran.
James and Joan Demos.
John and Mary Flynn.
Bernard and Rose Franks.
Edward and Katherine Grapp.
Robert and Lydia Keller.
anthony and Anne La Mantia.
James and Helen Mann.
Philip and Rosalind Modlin.
William and Eva Pearson.
William and Nancy Reeve.
Jarvin and Roberta SeeRmiller.
Straughn and Shirley ShuSkey.
JoSeph and Bridget Sooy.
warren and Darlene Welborn,
Paul and Fora White.
Richard and Geraldine ooines.
Bernard and Katherine Jones,
Charlie and Elizabeth Mccall.
Joseph and Audrey Thomas.
Eugene and Virginia BAiner.
BENJAMIN and Edith Brizse.
Raymond and Margaret Butler.
pavld and Msrsaret Close.
Daniel and Ellen Daniels.
kenneth and Jean Donaldson.
Charles and Eileen GauVreau.
Ray and Aria Hilgert.
Alex and Nancy KsanznAk.
Robert and Carolina Malloy.
Harry and Christina Marfut.
John and Shirley Mulvaney,
John and Dolores Peoples.
Edward and Clara Seully.
Huper' and BETTY Sheppard.
Golden and Dorothy Simpson.
Claude and Shirley strange.
Carl and Alice Werner.
John. and Barbara Wyville.
Stanley and Louise Golden.
oscar and Leprelle Mabls.
James and Eva NsEynsn.
John and Mary behr. Boys.
Evening star., 1955-05-07
Author Is Guest
For Brunch

Interesting stories of places
and persons will be the theme
of the Women's National Press
Club brunch at 1890 o'clock
on Mothers Day in the Carl
ton Room of the Sheraton
Carlton Hotel.
The tellers and reviewers
will be Author Frances Par
kinson Keyes and Ruth Ship
ley, retiring chief of the Pass
port Division of the Depart
ment of State.
Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter,
president of the Women's Ma
tional Press Club, will preside.
Evening star., 1955-05-07

s,n,,. - 4, ~,
uogS 0Fe counteG tHe same as
other ddus,
lava. 80 eo
James Meils, ~. as91 MINNESOTA ave.
nte' ntee' snd Agnes Anderson, 35, No. IL
,o nods nam ~ Sur;nitt ne o.
'anus m,is,, WTlent, 30; .oo32 7th st. W., and
SL'Ia Sreen, ~ arlington, Va.
JONI nan *, lI2o 2lst st. NV, and
aISaoeen ena PRESTON 3D. 2o2o Maryland
Robert Alexander, 10. oao5 Lawrence st.
Pain,a. P,ei, aho Joyce hayden ls' Mount
:, NaIAieE' Nu.
James Parisi' %, ROCHESTER, n. Y, and
rnyins Markett' Is, 4303 3rd ST.. Sc.
Flcnaro Snyder, -, Hyattsvllle, Nd,
any annie ANDERSON 49, 22o 3oth ST.
80
r, Msrtna Stark' ~, 3sn0 l4th st. NV.
AHomas Mccoy, ~, oU| Sherdlan ST.
NV, and Patricia Lynch, "a, 1888
EeW ,hampsnlre ave; NV.
hsrl Mlllaru, 43, ZSUu Wade rd. Sc, ana
Evening star., 1955-05-07
Wife Sues Luno

SANTA MONICA, Calf, May
2 (P.-Virginia Lang. 81, wife
Of Howard Lang, 46. motion pic
ture producer, has filed suit for
separate maintenance. They
were married January 25, 1851,
and separated Thursday. They
have a son Michael, 81 months.
Mrs. Lang filed her suit yes
terday,
Evening star., 1955-05-07
Returns Home Today

Mrs. Henry L.sBuckardt re-
turns today from st. Louis
where she has been attending
the convention of the National
League for Nursing as a dele
gate from the District league
of which she Is treasurer.
Evening star., 1955-05-07
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. C. ldW couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. iDait three fuu days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star., 1955-02-06

kit and bath. Tiny brick homes.
moderniZed in the Georgetown man
ner, located on interior court facing
historic Christ Episcopal Church. 6
blks. to Lib. OF Congress Tiny wall
garden. Moderate rental to re-
sponsible parties on long lease. NO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
heavy gauge frosted Koroseal
SEAL SAC
CLOSET ACCESSORIES

De luxe closet accessories of fine heavy qouqe
koroseoI with Upper openings OF top, plus side
Upper opening to provide cosy occess Attroc-
lively trimmed; heovy duty frame, nickIe plotted
hooks. Keep your clothes neat, dust free
Evening star., 1955-10-10

man said the funds record
speaks for ITSELF"
The spokesman said the funds
largest single project is a $780, :
900 study Of "the activities and
influence Of the Communist
Party in all phases Of Ameri-
Ecan life"
The fund also Is distributing
$50 900 in an Americanism pro-
gram by the American Heritage
Council in Illinois. In co-opera-
ition with the Illinois American
Legion. the spokesman said.
Referred to 10-Man Unit
Two Legion com mittees
ithreshed out differences over
UNESCO. then referred the ques-
ltion to a l0-man subcommittee
flor further study.
The question Is on acceptance
of a Legion special committees
report that UNESCo is neither
Communist nor atheistic. nor an
advocate Of world government
/ Strong opposition has devel-
oped in the Legion to acceptance
of the report, drawn by a COM
mittee headed by former Ma
tional Commander Ray Murphy
of New York. and published last
month.
Evening star., 1955-10-10

III, who surrendered Breslau to
the Russians after q siege Of
3ia months.
Most Of the prisoners were
ION freight trains arriving at
Camp Friedland. But Linee was
among 116 sent to West Berlin.
The balding. six-foot Linge,
now 43, said he personally pro-
Cured SO gallons of gasoline to
burn the two bodies, but more
was required. Other points in
his account:
! Also in the bunker was Prop
Uganda Minister Joseph Goebbels
and his wife and six children.
Goebbels and his wife ended
their lives with a pistol and
the children were put to death
by injections given by an IS
doctor.
+ Being a valet to Hitler was
no picnic. The Fuehrer's nerves
were bad and he needed fire.
quent injections to steady him
self. He began talking suicide
10 days before he shot himself
But he didn't rip down curtains
and fall to chewing rugs.
Evening star., 1955-10-10

The legion's National Execu.
tive Committee last year hac
voted not to delegate a repre-
sentative to UNEScO. after tn,
iegion's Americanism COMMITTEES
reported there were number Of
Communist sympathizers In thu
U. N. organization.
The Murphy committee, ap.
pointed later to review the entire
UNESco situation. reported alse
1t found no evidence that Algel
Hiss or the late Harry Dexter
White sponsored UNESCO.
Served Perjury Term
Hiss former State Department
ofiicial, served a prison term or
Ia perjury charge-accused o1
lying when he denied he gave
Government secrets to a Commu-
mist spy ring. Attorney Genera
|Brownell has described Mr.
White as a former espionage
agent for the Russians.
Granting there were somt
Communists and atheists or ag.
nostics in UNESCO. the Murphy
report said this did not NEAR
IUNESCO as a whole was atheistit
or Communist.
Evening star., 1955-10-10

the Russians never gave out his
story and allowed doubts over
Hitler's fate to circulate.
Baur said he also was brought
back to Berlin in 1916 "presum-
ably to identify the remains of
Hitler. These apparently had
been found in the meantime, al
though he was cremated by SIS
men with several hundred liters
Of gasoline. However. the Rus
slams changed their mind about
having me identify the remains,
and I was shipped back to Mos
COW without viewing them"
Lnge and Baur were among
1.74l German prisoners returned
to West Germany since last
Thursday as the result Of the
Moscow agreement with Chan
cellor Konrad Adenauer. The
Russians have promised to free
9 sac by October 20, with those
from homes in East Germany to
be released there.
Krupp Son Returned
Among more than 1000 PoWs
returning on three trains yes
terday was 1st 1t. Harold Krupr
Won Bohlen und Halbach, 39-
year-old son of the late Gustav
Krupp. head of the armaments
family. He was captured on
the eastern front in 1913 and
had been a prisoner at Sverd-
lovsk labor camp. He had been
sentenced by the Russians to 25
years on spy charges. Two
brothers we're killed on the east
ern front. and a third, Alfred
is running the remnants Of the
Krupp enterprises after commu-
tation Of his war crimes SEN
tence by the United States.
Among 80 ex-generals on one
train was Gen. Herman Niehoff