davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-29
Earle R. Grove, IS, Dies;
Educator and Ex-PubIisher
BY the Assoeioted Press


ORLANDO, Fla, Jan. 29.-Earle
Rosman Grove, IS, retired New York
publisher and visiting professor Of
history and biography at Rollins
College. died Unexpectedly today at
his winter home in Winter Park.
Mr.. Grove, who had taught at
Rollins since 1914, retired as pres
ident and owner of E. r. Grove
& Co., publishers, almost Is years
ago,
He was born in Chicago in 1881,
and moved to New York a year
later.
He was educated at Hotchkiss
School and graduated from Yale
in 1903 with the degree of bachelor
of arts.
In recent years he had lived at
Wilson Point, South Norwalk, Conn.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at Rollins College.
His widow and two sons, Philip
K. Grove of New York and Richard
H. Grove of WASHINGTON. survive.
Evening star., 1947-01-29
Mrs. Dennis DriskeII
Dies in Eidorudo, Ill.

Mrs. Dorothy Driskell, %, formerly
of this city, died yesterday in Edo
RADIO, Ill.,, after a long illness.
Mrs. Drisken, a native of Charles
County, Md, was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Penn of
$40 Eleventh street Sc. A graduate
of Roosevelt High School, she
worked for the Government several
years here until she left the city
last year to join her husband, Dennis
Driskell, in Eldorado.
Surviving besides her husband and
parents are an infant son, Gary;
sister, Miss Anna Mae Penn of the
Eleventh street address, and a
brother, Arthur T. Penn, stationed
with the Army in Japan.
Funeral services and burial will be
held tomorrow afternoon in Edo
RADIO
Evening star., 1947-01-29
Bpaths
SULLIVAN, THERESA SMITH. c

SULLIVAN. THERESA SMITH. On We'd
nesday. January 20, 1947, at her = res1denee,
sfrH SKI NfT suIVaN ls Beloved ove wife wife Of the late
Timothy Sullivan. mother of Francis j.
Sullivan and sister of Mary A. Smith. Fui
aome, heaat sS 5ssl &c aeoreia % ave- n.W on Friday,
January 81, at $50 am. High requiem
mass at St. Gabriers CHURCH at am.
Relatives and friends invited. lnterment
Mount Olivet Cemetery. 80
rs, 1947, at Veterans Hospital,
SS the beloved brother of Harvey,
fsE5 spg Remaas pastGn re1sns asT aad at cSam }sn
bers' Georgetown Funeral Home
31st and M sts; NV. until l2;30 Pm: FIJI II
interment in Arlington National Cemetery
at l pm. ii
TUCKER. MARY. On Tuesday, January
ave- ss isa MARY a asf TucKE Gesse the - beoSsd wife
Veronica F. Tucker and John Tucker Of
Crescent Beach, Conn. Funeral from the
James T. Ryan safrdsv TnneFst Hone 81 M
Where v he; mass mass win vii be- be offered at am.
Relatives and friends invited. lnterment
Mount Olivet Cemetery. 81
ARD WATKINS of 1872 Vernon st. NV.
beloved husband of Mrs. Eva Watkins He
other relatives and friends. Notice Of fu-
neral later. ARRANGEMENTS by Ernest w.
Jarvis Co.
WILLIAMS, ELIZA. On Monday, Janu-
ary, 81. 1947. ELIZA WILLIAMS Of l417 ,411
Seth st. NV, loving mother of Mary Will
liams, Geneva Mason, Areader Palmer and
otha Williams; niece Of Maggie Roberts
sa Uf sGu bR sFh srandchen shs aso Is
grandchildren, other relatives and friends.
After pm Wednesday' @ Day uoJiaaaar January E 29,
neral Thursday. January so. at pm,
from the Rock Greek Baptist Church, oath
and Sts nw Ep neon M gonss eeme
terry. ARRANGEMENTS by Frazer's Funeral
Home, Inc.
WILSON, GEORGIA. On Saturday. jan
S5 IL i jssss f %'ssa sissss
Annie Simpkins. Johnnie Rollins and Willie
Bell: She also leaves an adopted son
TSe late Mrs. Wilson WISE may BE- a viewed at
Stewards Funeral Home, 80 st. ne. after
PM. Thursday, January 30. Funeral
Born Honess ch5rch m 81 st. ne eo 1ntes
ment Woodlawn Cemetery. 30
WINNEUR, IDA MAE. On Monday. jan
uary 27, 1947, IDA MAE WINNEUR. wife
of the late William w. Winneur beloved
W. Clark. and grandmother Of Waiter and
Elizabeth Clark. Services at Chambers
Funeral Home, 517 1th st. Sc, on Thurs
in National Memorial Park, Falls Church,
Va. 80
YOUNG, ELLA. Departed this life Fri
day, January "A, 1941, at Blue Plains, D.
c., ELLA YOUNG. She leaves to mourn
, their loss many friends. Remains resting
at Horizons Funeral Home, 1929 You st.
NV. Funeral Thursday, January 80, at 9
Catholic Church. 1900 Morris rd s.e, Fa-
ther Baldely officiating. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-01-29
Thief Steals ; RuttIesnukes

SAN GABRIEL, Calf, Jan. 20 ZAP.
The thief who took a box from
the car of Joseph Gerle, herpotolo-
gist, may wish he hadn't. Mr. Gerle
told police the box contained three
live rattlesnakes, complete with
fangs and poison ducts.
Evening star., 1947-01-29

nOSpltdl. uc udQ
been Ill for near
a year, friends
said.
Mr.. Jurney, a
v e t e a n of 46
years of service
on the Hill, re-
signed from his
post in January,
1943, after serv-
ing 10 years as
S e ! = t u II I q y
arms. He re-
signed because
he incurred the
wrath of some
Senators W h e n
he hunted out
Evening star., 1947-01-29
French Composer Dies

PARIS, Jan. 20 (P.-The French
composer Reynaldo Hahn, 70, died
in Paris last night, the French Press
Agency said today. Mr.. Hahn un-
derwent serious operation several
weeks ago.
Evening star., 1947-01-29
|ChesIey Jurney Dies;
Sergeant at Arms for
Senate Quit in 1o43

Chesley w. Jurney, 50. former
sergeant at arms of the Senate,
died yesterday of a heart ailment
in George Washington University
Evening star., 1947-01-29
CEMETERY LOTS.

N FORT LINCOLN. near flower clock viii
sell below cemetery value for cash. Call
RA. 0737. 30s
FORT LINCOLN. Is sites, far below GEM
etery value. Ter cash. Cali Falls Church
1611-R -
Evening star., 1947-01-29
Uarh uf Thanka

lIMBROUGH. JOSEPH H. The wife Of
ne late JOSEPH H. KIMBROUGH wishes
70 express deep appreciation to the pastor,
members, various organizations of Asbury
M. E. Church; neighbors, co-workers, rela--
tiyes and friends for all expressions OF
sympathy and condolences extended to her
in her recent bereavement.
MRS, ADA W. KIMBROUGH 1904 Kenyon
st, NV, Washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1947-01-29
1n Mrttturtattt

BROWN, BERNARD M In memory of
BERNARD M. BROWN, who departed this
life seven years ago, January 90, 1910.
Keep him, Jesus, in Thy keeping
Until we reach the heavenly shore,
And then, o Master, let us see him,
Love and have him as before.
HIS MOTHER, WIFE AND SISTERS of
Evening star., 1947-01-29
BLACKWELL, DONALD. On Monday.

January 27. 1947, at Gallinger Hospital,
DONALD BLACKWELL of 1896 Montello
ave. ne, loving son of Casey and Bertha
Blackwell. He also leaves one sister. two
brothers, two grandfathers, one grand;
friends Remains resting at his late resi-
dence after 5 pm. Wednesday, January
D M, from the PILGRIM NJ E. Church, 18th
and Rosedale SITS. NE. Rev. J. M. Harrison,
pastor Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Payne's Cemetery. Arrangements
by Henry s. WASHINGTON & Sons.
Evening star., 1947-01-29

CADY, WILLIAM ROBERT. on tues
day, January %, 1947, WILLIAM ROBERT
CADY, beloved son of william A. and Mar
tina NJ Cady, father of William. jr.; James
and Elizabeth Cady; brother of George and
Seaton Cady Mrs. Garland S. Paxson. Mrs.
Elizabeth Goodwin and Mrs Martha Howie:
Funeral from the w. W. Deal Funeral
Home. S16 H st ne, on Thursday, January
80, at 10 am. Relatives and friends in
yited. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-01-29

BROWN, BABY. Fell asleep in Jesus
Alexandria Hospital, Eaby BROWN, loving
SON of Mrs. Tressy Brown and Mr.. Roland
H Brown. Other relatives and friends
also mourn his departure. Remains rest
ing at the John T. Rhines & Co. Funeral
Home, 221 North Patrick ST., Alexandria,
Va Notice of funeral later
Evening star., 1947-01-29

n munieation of Kemper Lodge,
q E:: !: i:
brother, LORIN O. MAGARTTY
uneral services will be held at Pearson's
uneral Home at 2 pm. All Masons are
JOSHUA a. sHocKLEY, Master.
Evening star., 1947-01-29
BROWN, LANES HENRY. On Nc

january 27, 1947, JAMES HENRY BROWN
Ella /. Brown and father Of James W,
Homer F.. Horace T., Henry c., John F.,
Leonard. Moultrie A, Jessie A. and Lonnie
A. Brown He also is survived by many
other relatives and friends. After. noon
Wednesday until 8 pm. Thursday friends
are invited to call at the Mcclure Funeral
Home, 1920 9th st. NV. Services and in
terment at Atlanta, Ga. 80
Evening star., 1947-01-29

SMITH, MARiAM U: Sucsrs aIlu Hlen<
bers of the Industrial Club of the Nine
to attend the funeral services for our be-
loved and faithful member, Mrs. MARIAN
10. SMITH, Thursday, January 80, 1877.
at / pm, at her late residence. 1928 S
MISS NJ. ALICE WILLIAMS. President.
MRS. Ida W. ALLEN, Secretary.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-19

habitants of this 200-yearDld mining
community returned happily from
their ''exile" in the factories Of New
York. Eventually, it is expected,
the mines will employ 600 men.
Most memorable casting from the
old mines was the immense chain
which was hung across the Hudson
river below West Point during the
Revolutionary war to prevent Brit
ish ships from sailing up the river
to lombard towns and forts.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-19

A vegetable bowl of snowy
white caulifiOwer surrounded with
green peas is hard to resist.
Tasty butter sauce variations will
add sparkle to humdrum vegetable
dishes. Here are two possibilities:
LemOn-Butter Sauce
" cup butter
Juice of u lemon
tablespoons parsley (if you
prefer
Melt butter, add lemon Juice and
blend thoroughly. Add parsley and
serve hot with vegetables. An extra
dish Of the lemon-butter sauce may
be served on the side.
Brown-Butter Sauce
u cup butter
1 tablespoon chopped parsley
Salt
Pepper
3 tablespoons lemon juice
Melt butter in frying pan and
stir until a golden brown. Add
chopped parsley. lemon juice, and
salt and pepper to taste. Serve hot
on vegetables or fish.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-19

much fancy pumpkin as Eureka, the
towns canneries proudfully boast.
The canneries packed sizable por-
ton of the 1,324,675 cases which
comprised last years commercial
pack of pumpkin in the United
States.
The spirit of a century-old cele-
bration pervades the annual Pump
kin Festival, timed to coincide with
the peak of the pumpkin, harvest.
During the early 18S0s, the small
community of Walnut Grove held an
an-day picnic called "Burgoo." For
more than a century the affair had
lapsed, but in 1889 the nearly for
gotten picnic was revived in Eu-
reka, its modern counterpart being
termed the Pumpkin Festival.
Although the 1889 plans called
for only a small local celebra-
tion, the affair expanded rapidly
into a twO-day program. 1t has
been maintained annually since
then with exception of the war
years. Revived in 1916, the fes-
tival attracted more than $4,000
visitors.
Inaugurating the 1947 festival will
be the first bowl football game ever
held in the state of Illinois. Appro-
priately dubbed the Pumpkin Bowl
Came" the contest will pit Eureka
college gridders against the Kinks
vile, Mo-, State Teachers under the
f1oodlights of Eureka stadium.
Honor guest of the celebration
will be the screen star, Ronald Rea-
gan, Eureka's ''home town boy"
and his wife, Jane Wyman, also of
the films. Illinois state officials also
will participate in the various pro-
grams. Reagan, an alumnus OF Eu-
reka schools, will take part in dedi-
catory ceremonies for new school
of speech building on the Eureka
campus.
Proving that pumpkins repre-
sent the major interest net only
for farmers and cannerieS,
housewives of Eureka and vicin-
ity will show their skill at MAX
ing pumpkin pies by competing
in a pie-baking contest while
younger fry will vie in the ira
ditional pie-eating contest.
Selection of the Pumpkin Queen
will be another festival attraction.
Miss Patricia Stevens, modelling
agency head, will be among the
judges.
A parade featuring decorated
floats, band concerts and other mu-
sical entertainment will help to
round out full program of events
for the two-day festival.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-19

vegetables into one OF the glamor
groups of cookery.
First of all, there are innumer-
able sauces you can use with per
fection cooked" vegetables to bring
out all their hidden f1avors. Then, if
you want to forego the sauce, you
can combine vegetables with other
foods to make them palate-pleasing
and tempting.
Whichever way you prefer to
serve your vegetables, always re-
member that the overlooked vege-
table can never be guaranteed to
make friends or influence eaters to
come back for seconds, as they
should. Cook vegetables so there is
still a bit of their garden crispness
Left. If cooked to this point and
served Immediately, you will also
'ose less of their lovely colors.
Golden Cauliflower
(Serves g.
medium head caulif1Ower
cup raw carrots, diced
u cup onions, chopped
Salt
Paprika
2 tablespoons butter, melted
cup rich milk
cup Wisconsin Natural Ameri-
can Cheese, grated
Break caulif1ower into flower
cites. Arrange caulifower and car
rots in buttered casserole. Cover
with onion, seasonings, and butter.
Pour milk over contents. Sprinkle
with cheese. Cover. Bake in mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees) ! hour, re-
moving cover the last Is minutes.
*Red Cabbage and Apples
(ServeS 8 to 1O)
2 quarts red cabbage, shredded
1 cup apples, pared and chopped
l teaspoon salt
n cup butter
2 tablespoons flour
u cup vinegar
II cup brown sugar
Buttered crumbs
Cook cabbage with apples 10 min
utes in salted water, drain (save
Arizona sun., 1947-09-19
NeWlYWeds Evude
In-LuW Difficulties

TULSA, OKLA. - When JEANNE
Madsen became Mrs. Lee Odom,
she could anticipate minimum of
mother-in-law trouble.
Her marriage made her mother.
Mrs. Charles Madsen Odom, her
mother-in-law. The mother, a
widow, previously had married Lee
Odom's father, J.. T. Odom.
Now, young Odom is the son-in-
law of his stepmother and a STEP
son-in-law of his father.
The bride is the step-daughter-
in-law of her own mother and her
former stepbrother is her husband.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-19
Stuffed Eggplant

Stuffed Eggplant
Cut lid from one large eggplant
1engthwise, scoop out pulp and cook
in boiling salted water until tender,
drain and chop fine. Saute one
small minced onion in butter until
soft, not brown, add eggplant, one
half cup of bread crumbs, one half
cup of chopped pecans, and two
weI-beaten eggs. Mix well with
seasonings. Lastly add enough wa
ter in which the eggplant was
cooked to make the mixture quite
thin. Fill shell and sprinkle with
bread crumbs and dot with butter
and bake about twenty minutes.
Spinach Balls
Wash one peck Of spinach in sew
eral waters, then cover tightly and
steam with just the drippings from
the washing for about fifteen min
utes. Squeeze as dry as possible.
Chop and press through coarse
sieve. Into this puree mix two
slightly beaten egg yolks, one table
spoon of grated onion, one table
spoon of olive oil, and salt and pep
per to taste. Mix well and form
into balls, dip in beaten egg, then in
fine bread crumbs, and fry in
hot fat to golden brown.
Asparagus Cheese Sh0rtcake
(Serves 6 to 81
! No. 2 can asparagus tips
tablespoons butter
I tablespoon minced onion
4 tablespoons -four
teaspoon salt
" teaspoon pepper
2 cups milk
2 hard-cooked eggs, sliced for
garnish
Melt butter in saucepan; add
minced onion and cook slowly for 3
minutes or until tender. Add -four
and seasonings and blend. Gradu-
ally add milk, while stirring; cook
over low heat until smooth and
thickened, stirring constantly.
Cheese Biscuits
2 cups biscuit mix
" cup grated cheese
cup milk
Add grated cheese to biscuit mix
and blend. Add milk. mix with fork.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-19
Abandoned School
Serves Community
Club for Is Years

MANKATO, MINN. = Formed a
quarter century ago because a
schoolhouse was abandoned, the
Spring Lake Community club re-
Gently celebrated its 25th anniver.
sary.
When four adjacent school dis
tricts were consolidated and a new
schoolhouse was built at Rapidan in
1922, the little old schoolhouse which
had served the Spring Lake commu-
nifty was to be discarded. Young
men of the community, deciding that
the building would make an ideal
community gathering place, led a
movement for formation of the
Spring Lake Community club. The
building has been retained as the
meeting place since then.
The old school bell still hangs
in the belfry of the clubhouse.
Instead of summoning children
to school, It now is rung only on
occasions Of celebration or
alarm.
AS membership of the club is
comprised almost wholly of farm.
ers, work of the club is tucked in
between planting and threshing and
taking care of the livestock.
Club meetings feature speeches
and discussions on pertinent world
and agricultural problems. Potluck
suppers and contests are frequent
attra ctions.
When club repairing or cleaning
must be done, the project is not con-
sidered work but club gathering,
with everyone who can hold ham,
mer, saw, mop or scrub brush turn
ing out.
Gov. Luther w. Youngdahl of
Minnesota was honor guest at the
25th anniversary dinner.
Providing a note of levity on the
program was the reading Of the
minutes of club meetings for the en-
tire Is years. One entry in early
club minutes read, 1T was decided
that the club buy a cord of wood
and the men come and split it,
In the 1888 minutes this item ap-
peared: Painting of the clubhouse
will soon begin-just as soon as
threshing and other exchange work
is done"
Arizona sun., 1947-09-19

Don't forget that dates added to
mullins make them a party treat.
When you're using CLAIMS, don't
forget that a pinch Of thyme will do
wonders.
Crabmeat and mustard with may
onnaise makes a nice salad for a
light luncheon.
When you want to add a different
touch to frankfurters, they can be
stuffed with all variety Of things
mashed potatoes-strips of cheese,
bread dressing, sauerkraut or
pickle relish.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-19
Historic Iron Mines Are Reopened

RINGWOOD, N. idle for 16
years, the historic Ringwood iron
mines, which produced the cannon
of "Old Ironsides" and the Hudson
river defense chain in Revolutionary
war days, have been reopened.
The 877-acre property between the
Hope and Whaleback mountains was
purchased by Ringwood Mines, Inc,
from War Assets administration for
81, 275, 900.
When digging was resumed. in
Arizona sun., 1947-09-19

casserole in hot oven (400 degrees)
until crumbs are brown.
Sweet Potato Cecilia
(ServeS to 10)
pounds sweet potatoes
" cup butter
Salt
Pepper
n teaspoon nutmeg or mace
n teaspoon cinnamon
u to 1 cup apple cider
Mash cooked sweet potatoes. Add
1s cup butter, seasonings, and
cider, mix well. Put in buttered
baking dish, dot with remaining
butter. Bake in a moderate oven
(375 degrees) 80 to 40 minutes, until
top Is brown.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-19
No Daily Bread'
PRAYER Revised

ROME.-CathOIic ESkimOs no
longer will have to pray for their
"daily Bread" form of nourish-
ment unknown to them. A re-
cent papal bull permits them to
have their own version Of the
Lords prayer.
Like all other Christians, the
EskimOs hitherto have had to
pray for their "daily Bread"
although, since they raise no
grain, they bake no bread. Ac-
cOrding to the new papaT die
tate, they now can pray: "Give
us this day our daily fish,"
Arizona sun., 1947-09-19
In THESE UNITED STATES
10000 Free Pies Lure Visitors
To Eureka's Pumpkin Festival
WNU Features.

EUREKA, ILL.-Luscous, golden brown pumpkin pies
ust like mother used to bakemore than 10000 OF them
in factw be given away visitors of the major
attractions of the fifth annual Eureka Pumpkin Festival
September 26 and 27
The free pies other features of the celebration will be
to assure visitors that Eureka is the pumpkin center
of the world No city, hamlet in the world
Arizona sun., 1947-09-19

and put them on
the table without
any thought as
to subtle season
ing or attractive
serving? Thank
modern cookery
experts for real
izing the infinite
possibilities of
vegetables a n d
for transforming
Arizona sun., 1947-09-19

Roll out to " to
IA inch thickness
on Toured board
a nd cut in t o
squares or cir
cles. Bake on a
creased pan in a
b OF oven (450
degrees) II min
utes. Split and
Arizona sun., 1947-09-19

Water). Melt but
ter, add -four,
mix. Add " cup
drained water,
v i n e g a r, a n d
brown s u 6 a r,
stir until thick
ened. Add apples
and C a b b a G e.
Dale - A,,%farnI
Arizona sun., 1947-09-19

Asparagus takes on a pleasing
look as well as extra flavor when
green tips are tucked in between
layers of cheese biscuit, topped
with sauce and garnished with
slices of hard-co0ked eggs.
Remember when we just cooked
vegetables in boiling, salted water
Arizona sun., 1947-09-19

place hot asparagus tips between
biscuits. Pour hot cream sauce over
the top and garnish with hard
cooked egg slices
Arizona sun., 1947-09-19
LYNN SAYS:
Spice, Seasoning Lend
New Tang to Foods

II you want. really delicious
sauce for your fish, melt butter,
add flour, and in place of milk,
blend in sour cream. Add to this a
bit of salt and pepper and chopped
chiveS.
A blade of mace and a few cloves
heated with the liquid when making
orange or lemon jelly will give it
added spice. Strain the liquid to re-
move spices.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-19
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU

Baked Spareribs
Red Cabbage and Apples
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Nodded Pear in Lime Gelatin
Cornbread Butter
Lemon Chiffon Pie
"Recipe given.
Evening star., 1947-10-30
VoIIten's Attorneys
Ask Details Of Charqe

Attorneys for Theodore F. Vollten,
who was suspended Tuesday as cap
tain of detectives of the Montgomery
County police force, today requested
the Police Trial Board to provide
full specifications and particulars"
of the charges against him.
The trial board Is scheduled to
meet at 10 am. Wednesday in the
Rockville courthouse.
Mr. Vollten was suspended by Po-
lice Chief Charles M. Orme on
charges of neglect of duty and mis-
conduct, involving the use of a
county owned automobile on private
business.
In their petition submitted to Civil
Service Commissioner 10 v. Morgan,
trial board chairman. Attorneys Jo-
seph B. Simpson, jr., and Vivian
Simpson said that in order to pre-
pare his defense, Mr.. Vollten should
be informed "of when and in what
particular he has failed to devote
his full time and best efforts to the
investigation and solution of GRIM
inal cases. in Montgomery County.
The petition also asks for the dates
on which Mr.. Vollten is accused OF
failing to appear at his Office in the
courthouse and when he failed to
keep proper records or supervise the
work of members of the Detective
Bureau.
Evening star., 1947-10-30
Numbers Suspect.Gets
Speedy Arlington Trial

An Arlington man was arrested on
a numbers charge, tried and SEN
fenced in less than two hours today.
He is James Carey Rivens, 63,
colored, $500 block of South Twenty
seventh street, who was arrested
about 8 am. by Policeman Walter
Kadel in the Shirlington Shopping
Center. Mr.. Kadel said he saw
Rivens taking a numbers bet.
Rivens, who pleaded guilty when
taken to Arlington County Court
shortly after his arrest, was SEN
fenced to 80 days in Jail and fined
$100.
Police said he had 81 and two or
three numbers slips on his person
when he was arrested.
Rivens' conviction was the second
on gaming law violations since a
grand jury began investigating Or
ganized gambling in Arlington. Last
Friday, Russell (Peanuts) Scheele,
At, pleaded guilty to charges that he
took horse race bets and handled
numbers tickets. He was fined $3.50
and ordered to Jail for five months.
The prosecution described Scheele
as a "big operator"
Evening star., 1947-10-30
Theto DeIto Chi to Mark
Its Tooth Yeur Tonight

Theta Delta Chi Fraternity will
celebrate its Tooth anniversary at a
dinner in the Hotel Statler at 7:30
o'clock tonight.
Fraternity members expected at
the dinner include Eric Johnston,
president of the Motion Picture As
sociation of America; Senator Ives,
Republican, of New York; Repre-
sentative Havenner, Democrat, of
California; H. F. Arthur Schoenfeld,
former Minister to Hungary; ADJ
miral Arthur j. Hepburn, retired,
former commander in chief, United
States Fleet; Maj. Gen. Raymond
w. Bliss, surgeon general. United
States Army; Alexander F. Jones,
assistant to the publisher of the
Washington Post, and John T.
O'Rourke, editor of the Washington
Daily News. DR.. Herbert Fl. Schoen-
field, associate clinical professor of
surgery at George Washington Uni
versity, will act as POSTMASTER.