davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-27
Man Faces Sentence
In Row With Landlord

A landlord tenant disagreement
in which q hammer and pinchbar
were used, resulted in conviction Of
tenant on an assault charge and
dismissal Of the same charge against
his wife.
Walter Richardson, 63, today had
orders to reappear in Municipal
Court on April Is, for sentencing.
Meanwhile, he is free on personal
bond on condition he and his wife
will try to fin danother place to live.
The dispute between the Rich
ardsons and Sam Berman, ST, land
lord of a rooming house in the 700
block of I street NE, occurred Feb
ruary 10, in the back yard, testimony
revealed.
Mr.. Berman said he was struck
on the head with a hammer by
Richardson in an argument over the
rent. He said the tenants 57-year-
old wife hit him on the knuckles
with a pinchbar when he graspeu
the hammer and that another ten
ant pulled them apart.
The Richardson's agreed they had
used the hammer and pinchbar, but
claimed he had started the fight
by brandishing a knife and throwing
bricks at them.
Evening star., 1947-02-27

To make this CINNAMON CRUMB COFFEE
CAKE before breakfast, you won't have to get
up one minute sooner than you usually do, for
it's made with BISOUICK, that versatile basic
biscuit mix made OF fine tested ingredients.
Ouick.to-mix a. . quick-to.bake serve this
coffee cake warm, fragrant and cinnamony. deli.
cious in Generous wedge. shaped pies. TRY it!
Evening star., 1947-02-27

/ certainly hope
there's a sign like
this posted in a
special spot in
Y OU R kitchen,
and that vou're
Evening star., 1947-02-27

certainly when
margarine provides least Is 600 Vimn
pound all the round that's important addition,
buy margarine with such delicate natural
dish it's added douby dcious For dressing
up" plain green beans this delightful ALLSWEET way:
IN abespoonns ALLsWEET tender
As delicate, dainty
ALLSWEET makes waes and pancakes
and makes plain bread Made
cultured skim milk blended food oils from
farms there's modum Of adty this make
sp Ask for and GROCER ays-"Soy ALLSWEETS all
sons ask for again tomorrow Add shopping list
Evening star., 1947-02-27

Savory good scrumptious but describe the
of CHEF BOYARDEE Spaghetti Sauce need whole
vocabulary. with naturally but knew
all used its making I'd the world
Grocer shelf 8ounce
thrifty and like heaps of mushrooms ask
Spaghetti Sauce but certain
dishes for CHEF BOYARDEE Spaghetti Sauce
them-so here's
SHRIMP CREOLE such you've tasted!
eanned2 CHEF BOY AR.
ESpaghe thoughout Serve
Evening star., 1947-02-27

ily,-for you've never in your lite
tasted anything SO fresh, so truity
and with such a "fully.ripened.ln-
tbe.sun" flavor as MONARCH
Finer Fruit Juices! And that goes,
whether you taste the Orange Juice
first . the Grapefruit, or that
delicious blend of Orange AND
Grapefruit. Stock them we'll on
YOUR pantry shelf ,and then by
just opening up a can (chilled first
in the refriserator) have "ready.
to-pour.into-g glasses beverage for
breakfast a lively, sparkling
"refresher" for in.between meals
and parties. Ask for MONARCH
Finer Fruit Juices with the famous
Monarch Lion Head label. Keep
a "threesome" lone of each) in
the refrigerator. Instruct the
family to put in a "replacer" when
any one Of them is taken out!
Evening star., 1947-02-27

"Her face is lovely, but her figure
is much too fat! Does this phrase
chit home? Do you Skip over"
your figure when you look in a
mirror, simply because you're not
up to starving yourself, taking vio-
lent exercises, and wise enough not
to use drugs? Then ,here's an
easy, sensible way to lose those
pounds and match your figure to
your face! It's famous plan, based
on a proven medical principle. To
set it, simply ask your Grocer for
a loaf Of WONDER WHEAT
BREAD and right with the loaf
you'll get your copy of the Won
der Wheat Reducing Plan. Read
it and learn how you can "burn
of" that anloveIy fat! See your
doctor first, and the minute you
have the approval to reduce, fol.
low this plan and be "slim again!
Evening star., 1947-02-27

I decided long ago that it takes
talent to make a really GOOD
Vegetable Noodle Soup the old.
fashioned way. Plus talent, it takes
hours to prepare the vegetables
=. plus the time to cook it prop
erly. That's why I'm grateful to
General Mills for the Vegetable
Noodle Soup they've put up in
packages. To buy it, ask for
BETTY CROKER Vegetable
Noodle Soup Ingredients. To serve
it, you simply open the package
empty contents into boiling
water add a little fat and
simmer. When piping hot, pour
into bowls a beautiful broth
with a wonderful "fxed.right.at-
home" flavor and with old.fashioned
ess noodles to give it doubly sat-
isfying SAVIOR. Serve Vegetable
Noodle Soup as often as you
please. Get ; packages!
Evening star., 1947-02-27
Free Recibe Folder!

l don't need to be told that the
cooking is excellent in houses where
there's bottle of VITALOX right
in plain sight on the favor shelf.
Nor do l need to stay to dinner to
know that the gravies served will
be rich and delicious :. the sauces
superb, and stews and casseroles
brown and savory. What is VITA.
LOX? A concentrated blend Of
real beef extract, vegetable season.
ing and spices, made by Armour,
Its cost per serving is very small.
Ask for a bottle at your dealers
begin with the recipes right
on the bottle, then write for a
FREE folder giving you Marie
Gifford's own special savory ways
of using VITALOX. For your
copy, write Nancy Sasser, 271
Madison Ave-, New York 16, N. Y.
Evening star., 1947-02-27
Radio School Moves

The National Academy OF Broad
casting, Inc, has moved to new
headquarters at 1888 Sixteenth
street NV. The school is approved
under the CT Bill Of Rights, and
more than 80 per cent of the stu
dents are former servicemen.
Evening star., 1947-02-27

- - H. your Grocers shelf you'll find delicious
aLaCHOY Chow Men Dinner ready break
the monotony Of Lenten It's meates
but rich with onions mushrooms bean peppers an
crunchy LaCHOY Chow Men Noodles Flavor
with LaCOY Sauce pek
the table like Vegetables add
LacHoY Bean sprouts before heating snd g ssx time aad
shredded onions tu sliced cold boiled whole chopped
nusl At Grocers! ~ .t.s..
Evening star., 1947-02-27
= 4ezAeM4M Saee1aE
BUY-L|NES by Nancy Sasser
Weekly Sponsored Advisnq New and

NEW YORK. N " Feb 2h-Did think what real
Adventures in Gracious Living find about da
Take your loy enameware dshpan, for direct
descendant of enamel ey made by craftsmen centuries They
discovered that coord glass could be fired produce
and smooth surfaces and turned enamng dec
Today only look around kitchens how
enameng has become shiny refgerar and
and
Evening star., 1947-02-27
A%1
n IT iFAsTEss
II LIKE HonA

I've oftenswondered why beef stews
'9. big, juicy steaks and casseroles
with meat and vegetables a'swim in
rich: brown gravy are always re.
fefred to as "man's food. They're
Just as much favorite. of yours and
mine, and when il comes to the con-
diment to serve with them j
were ALL agreed! It's just GOT
to be SNIDER'S Catsup! 1t has a
ripe, rich tomato.y favor, a sim.
mered-in goodness that's as home
made and old.fashioned as your
srandmother's sampler" hung on
the wall. Just taste the superiority
of the tomatoes that went into the
kettle juicy, red.ripe and fresh
from the vines. You can tell
exactly how it's been cooked-by
country kitchen m h ods! In
favor, color, texture and quality
SNIDER'S has no rival!
Evening star., 1947-02-27

Yo u r first
slassful will
prove that you
can bay "liquid
su n S h i n e''
right at your
Grocer's S a n d
bring it home
e. xrDup fom.
Evening star., 1947-02-27

in u milk
sugar g.
p 0 ennsmon os Pa % eSsp bus @ yeti
q moder
BSQUCK and the package you'll find simple drec
tions for and baking whole list of good things from hot
biscuits faky for pies! Ask for BSQUICK!
Evening star., 1947-02-27

sleefully looking forward to "In-
stallation Day" I promise you, it's
not far away! In good looks"
there's not a refrigerator made that
can hold a candle to the "Cold-!
WALL" but good looks are second
ary to these special features. A big,
roomy Super.Freezer Chest for
frozen foods. THREE kinds of
cold Moist, Super-Moist and
Freezing) +. cooling coils IN.
SIDE the cabinet walls SO there's
no moisture.robbins circulation of
air-no need to cover foods. Fa-
nous Meter-Miser mechanism.
And, for once in your life. all the
storage space you'll need! Once
it's installed, won't blame you for
manufacturing excuses to get friends
into your kitchen to show of
your new "Cold-Wall." Made by
Frieidairs Division Of General
Motorsi
Evening star., 1947-02-27

Lucky for you LaCHOY Products are back If
you're observing Lent in your family,-for right
on your Grocers shelf you'll find delicious
Z aLaCHOY Chow Mein Dinner ready to break up
Evening star., 1947-02-27
CLEARANCE!
WOMEN'S SHOES
20

OTIgIUUIID U.70 10 40!
Evening shoes, dressy and cosuol styles, black
gobordine shoes, black, brown, and red Leather
shoes, high and fiot heels in this group. Sizes
4 to 8, but not ali sizes in every style.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Shoes-Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-09-17
Open Purse Saves Woman
$50 Theft by Intruder

The fact her purse was left lying
open last night saved Mrs. Mary e..
Summers, 46, of 1906 Shepherd street
NV, $50 when she awoke to find a
man in her f1rst-floor bedroom
shortly after am. today.
Mrs. Summers told police she
awoke when she heard the Venetian
blinds in her shower room rafting.
Without turning on the light she got
out of bed and started toward the
small room. AS she got near the
door she saw a man come from the
shower room and stand silhouetted
against the window. She moved back
and screamed as loudly as she could
while the man ran to a chest of
drawers and grabbed her purse.
Mrs. Summers said every item that
was in the open purse, including
the money, fell to the floor, but the
thief held on to the purse and dived
through the open bedroom window.
Police found ladder, stolen from
a next-door neighbor's yard, propped
against the shower room window
and recovered the empty purse in
the alley nearby.
Mrs. Summers is an employe of
the Maritime Commission. Her hus-
band. guard at the District Court
Building. was on duty last night.
Evening star., 1947-09-17
Army File Sought on Man
Who Choked Woman Here

Army records of q solder dis
charged at Fort Belvoir, Va, four
months ago were ordered yesterday
from the War Department Records
Administration Center in st. Louis
to aid police in locating a man who
attempted to choke Mrs. Sandra
Sado, "a, in front of her apartment
house at 5000 Sixteenth street NV,
early yesterday morning.
The man was tentatively identi-
fed yesterday through a khaki
Army necktie he left behind as he
fled when Mrs. Sado screamed. Po-
lice traced the laundry mark on the
tie to the Fort Belvoir laundry and
then began a search for the man
The personnel records at st. Louis
were requested Immediately by Fort
Belvoir officials.
Mrs. Sado, whose husband was
out of town on business, told police
she was returning from late movie
when the khaki-clad man stole uI
behind her and attempted tc
strangle her. She managed tt
scream and her attacker fled as the
deskman in her apartment rusneo
outside.
She said the man appeared to be
about Is to 80 years old, around
feet inches tall and weighing
about las pounds.
Evening star., 1947-09-17
ParoIee Pleads Guilty.
In Shooting Of Padgett

A 28-year-old man today pleaded
guilty in District Court to a charge
of assault with intent to kill in con-
nection with the wounding of Police
man Raymond D. Padgett, 54, OF No.
9 precinct, last March. The shooting
occurred in the 1900 block Of Ben
ming road NE.
The defendant, Raymond E. Sut-
ton, colored, 1900 block of Gales
street NE, also pleaded guilty before
Justice T. Alan Goldsborough to as
sault. with a dangerous weapon in
wounding a taxicab driver, John r.
GLADDEN., colored, and to three
charges of housebreaking and
larceny.
Sutton allegedly attempted to es-
cape in the taxicab at the time Pvt.
Padgett was shot.
Assistant United States Attorney
John H. Burke said Pvt. Padgett has
lost the sight of one eye and is dis
abled as result of the shooting.
The shots were fired when Pvt.
Padgett sought to question Sutton.
Sutton was out on parole on a house.
breaking charge at the time, Mr..
Burke said.
Justice Goldsborough referred the
case to the probation officer for in
vestigation pending sentence.
Evening star., 1947-09-17
Two Boys Injured Here
In Traffic Accidents

George Ferguson, 10, colored, of
the 900 block OF Third street NV,
was suffering head injuries at Cas-
ualty Hospital today after having
been struck by a car in front of his
home yesterday afternoon.
Police listed the driver Of the
car as Keith G. Gosman, %, of
Beltsville, Md, detective sergeant
attached to the Missing Persons
Bureau.
In another accident yesterday,
Paul Petit, 13, of 1913 A street NE,
suffered head injuries when bicycle
he was riding collided with a truck
at Tenth and G streets NE.
Police quoted witnesses as saying
the youth rode through stop sign
on Tenth street and crashed into
the truck. He was taken to Casualty
Hospital. Driver of the truck, police
said, was Benjamin A. Brown. jr.,
colored, IS, of 1918 Sheriff road NE.
Evening star., 1947-09-17
Evans Opens Campaign
To Recruit 1880 Militia
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 17.-Opening
a recruiting campaign, Brig. Gen,
Henry c. Evans, senior line COM
mander of the Maryland National
Guard, said yesterday. 1--WE must
recognize that with the bulk OF
our Regular Army overseas, the
Guard more than ever must be kept
in a state of preparedness"
The Guard seeks 1890 new officers
and men. The present strength is
1855 and only 81 of the 81 author
lied units have been activated.
THE new Guard is highly i'm
portant force" Gen. Evans said. I'm
the light of the present world stu
alton, it takes on added impor-
tance."
The recruiting campaign will con-
tinue two months. Men between II
and IS years of age are eligible to
join.
Evening star., 1947-09-17
Egyptions Shift Orders
From u. S. to Russia
BY the Associated Press

CAIRO, Sept. 17.-Sabri Abou Ell
Magd, secretary-general of the
Committee for Nile Valley Liberia
ton, said today that, in response to
the committees campaign for a boy
colt of British and American goods,
three Egyptian businessmen had
Cancelled $4,000 worth of orders
from the United States and applied
to the Soviet legation for the same
imports.
The SECRETARY said the committee
had asked Egyptians to withdraw
funds from foreign banks and de-
posit them in Egyptian banks and
to stop buying from any countries
which failed to support Egypt in her
dispute with Britain in the United
Nations Security Council over the
withdrawal of British troops from
Egypt and the future of the Sudan.
Evening star., 1947-09-17
Need for Safer Water
In Rural Areas Stressed
Special Dispatch 70 The Stor

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va,
Sept. 17.-Progress in obtaining
safer private water supplies in rural
areas has been slow and there is
a need for measures to match the
expanding rural population, Conley
w. Weston, Fauquier County (va.)
sanitation officer, told the Inter-
state Seminar at Cacapcon Park
here yesterday.
Five States-Virginia, West Vir-
ginia, Maryland, North and South
Carolina and the District Of Co.
lumbia-are holding a four-day
demonstration and school attended
by about It's professional sani-
tarians.
Harry S. Workman, county sani.
tartan of New Cumberland, w. Va.
told the group at its first business
session that States should provide
sufficient legislation to compel well.
dri11ers to make certain that sources
of water are protected against con.
tamination.
The program yesterday was di-
rected by j. M. Jarrett, director
division of sanitary engineering,
Raleigh, N. C.
C. L. Wood, sanitary engineer o1
Prince Georges County, Md, pre-.
sented a paper suggesting accept.
ed standards for private water sup.
plies"
Evening star., 1947-09-17
Police Probing Mans Story
OF Shooting Himself Twice

Homicide squad police were in
vestigating the story of a man who
told them he shot himself acci-
dentally in the abdomen and left
thigh early today while examining
a revolver.
The man, Zeno willard, Is, OF
1880 Twelfth street NV, told police
he was standing in front of his
home at about am. today and
that when he pulled the German
make pistol from his belt it was
discharged accidentally.
He was rushed to Emergency Hos
pital, where officials said his condi-
ton is critical. Police said they
found the revolver in the street near
the Twelfth street address.
Earlier today, police said, Vernon
Beach, 81, of Vienna, Va, also shot
himself accidentally in the right
thigh while toying with a 38-caliber
revolver. Emergency Hospital doc
tors said his condition is fair.
Police quoted Mr.. Beach as say
ing he was sitting with a friend in
"a car just south of the Highway
Bridge in Virginia when the weapon
went off.
Driver of the car, police said, was
Benjamin j. Blevins of Fairfax The
case has been turned over to Ar
lington police.
Evening star., 1947-09-17

SO1 Ivy oAANAAA6.
Mrs. Wickenden was honored for
outstanding service to the United
States" during the war as executive
secretary of the National Nursing
Council for War Service, which CO.
ordinated the activities of 13 ma
tional organizations in providing
nursing care for servicemen and
civilians.
She was credited by speakers with
a prominent part in recruiting 10000
nurses for the Army and Navy and
in the establishment of the Cadet
Nurse Corps, which enrolled 5000
student nurses.
Federal Security Administrator
Oscar r. Ewing, representatives of
the armed forces and the Veterans
Administration and leaders of the
nursing and medical profession
watched the presentation.
So did Homer Wickenden, her
husband and secretary of the Ma
tional Health and Welfare Retire
ment Association, and their two
daughters, Ann, 81, and Ruth, 16.
Evening star., 1947-09-17
Group Investigates Report
OF Bowen St. PARKING Ban

Possible parking restrictions on
Bowen street between Ridge road
and Southern avenue Sc. was dis
cussed last night by the Bradbury
Heights Citizens Association.
Parking now is allowed, but menl-
bers of the association said some
reports are "No Parking" signs will
be put up soon. One reason, they
pointed out, Is there is much more
through traffic than there used TO
be. A committee Of five was ap-
pointed to investigate the report
and submit their findings at the
next meeting.
After the regular meeting. movie,
"Wings Over Latin America" was
shown.
Election Of officers will be held at
the next meeting. scheduled for
October 81.
The meeting last night, held in
the Davis School Forty-fourth place
and II street Sc, was conducted by
the president, F. P. Randolph.
Evening star., 1947-09-17


Only three weeks ago Pvt. Daniels,
with five other policemen helped
capture Ray, whom he said he sur
prised breaking. into safe at the
City Finance Co., SIS Eighth street
Sc. Ray had escaped from the
Arlington Jail three days before.
Daniels Recognizes Ray.
Pvt. Daniels told reporters he was
driving home at about o'clock this
morning when he recognized Ray
walking in the 100 block of Penn
sylvania avenue Sc.
He said he stopped and placed Ray
under arrest. A nearby storekeeper
called the fifth precinct and Ray was
picked up.
The officer said Ray offered no
resistance. But I was shaking in
my Shoes" he added.
"You see," he explained, "a warn
ing had gone out that Ray was
armed, and I didn't have a gun or
even a pair of handouts.
"I wanted to tell that storekeeper
to hurry up with his phone call, but
I thought I'd better not"
Eight Captive Crews.
A total of eight policemen cap
tured the other prisoner, Paul
Crews, 30, colored, of Arlington in
the 100 block of C street Sc.
The pair had picked the lock OF
their Jail cell yesterday and walked
out, county officers said.
1t was announced at the sheriff S
Office today that new padlocks are
being purchased for the jail.
Pvt. Daniels said Ray denied hav-
ing gun yesterday. He quoted the
safecracker as saying he and Crews
paid a man So 10 bring them into
Washington yesterday.
Police said Ray refused to waive
extradition and will be given a
Municipal Court hearing tomorrow.
Crews waived eXtraditiOn.
Evening star., 1947-09-17
Wedemeyer to Arrive
Here by Air Tomorrow

1t. Gen. Albert c. Wedemeyer is
due back in Washington tomorrow
from 6 special fact-finding mission
to China and Korea for President
Truman, the State Department said
today.
Gen. Wedemeyer is scheduled to
arrive by plane at National Airport
at 1880 am. He is expected to sub
NIT promptly report to the White
House on the political, economic and
military situation in China, which
will form the basis for policy de-
cisions on further aid to the Chinese
government.
Evening star., 1947-09-17


than the minimum required to put
him in Office in the first balloting.
Failure of any other candidate
to exceed the required 764 votes
necessitates run-off elections next
Tuesday to determine which of the
eight contestants having the next
highest number Of votes will occupy
the four untitled posts.
New Registration Allowed.
Those whose names will appear
on the special run-off ballots are
Mrs. Elizabeth S. Harrington, who
polled 720 votes yesterday; Allen D.
Morrison, 653: Frank ]. Lastner,
629: David M. Granahan, $50;
George M. Eshbaugh, 566; Albert J.
Schaffer, 461; former Mayor George
F. Bauer, 459, and Benjamin P.
Goldfaden, 432.
MIR. Canning is expected to be
named mayor when the newly
elected council finally takes office.
Observers pointed out that the can
didate receiving highest plurality
in past elections usually has been
voted the post because of his popu-
lar1ty at the polls. The council,
however, is not bound to do so.
Canning Employed by Army.
An attorney in the War Depart
ment, Mr.. Canning has been active
in Greenbelt civic affairs since the
town was first established. This,
however, was his first venture into
town politics.
Mr.. Canning's election was re-
garded as at least a partial victory
for pro cooperative elements in the
town. His name appeared on five
man ticket backed by nearly $50
independent" citizens who called
for the defeat of the only other
ticket in the field. The latter was
headed by Mr.. Bauer and supported
by the Greenbelt Improvement Asso-
ciation which voiced dissatisfaction
with the present town coop, al
though contending it favored the
cooperative movement in general,
The opposing states remain almost
intact for the scheduled run-off. The
top-Scorers after Mr.. Canning were
the four independents" on his
ticket. The others who qualified for
the run-off represent all but one
member of the original Improve
ment" slate of five.
Balloting Breaks Record.
A record total of 1,526 ballots
greater by 551 than the previous
record of 975 in 1945-were cast yes
terday in the town firehouse.
At closing time some 200 voters,
still waiting their turn outside, had
to be ushered into an adjoining ga
rage and kept behind locked doors
until they could cast their votes.
The last ballot was cast just before
8 pm.
When the counting began over a
public address system above the fire.
house doors, several hundred by
ISLANDERS stood listening to the re-
suits. The crowd did not diminish
until after midnight. The tabula-
| ton ended at $50 a m. TODAY