davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-03
BOSTON EDISON
COOKING SCHOOL
SEPT. :. I AND g

Cooking can be an outlet for
creative ability" says Emma
Maurice Tighe,' Boston Edison
Home Economist. Deploring the
attitude that cooking is a bore
or a chore, Miss Tighe insists that
cooking, like dancing, painting,
writing or piano-playing, can and
should be a method Of expression
for the housewife.
The woman who puts as little
imagination into preparing a meal
as she does into boiling a pot of
water is missing" says Miss
Tighe, mot only a lot of fun but
also the chance to do something
creative in culinary way"
Proof of the pudding, this pud-
ding at any rate, will be attempt
ed by Miss Tighe during the cook
ing school to be presented by the
Boston Edison Company at John
Hancock Hall next Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday after
Moons. Along with the opportun-
ity to win numerous door prizes
and a grand prize Of a hotpoint
Pushbutton Electric Range, those
attending the cooking school will
see popular Miss Emma Maurice
Tighe demonstrating the finer
points Of electric cooking, maybe
artistically, maybe creatively,
certainly educationally.
Tickets to the cooking school
are free and are obtainable at any
Of the Boston Edison Shops.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-03
S64.OO QUESTION SIS SHOULD THERE
Be COLORED BEAUTY CONTESTS?

NEW YORK (CNS)-The Daily
News, in a question to six colored
beauties in the metropolitan area,
asked the controversial question,
Should there be a national beau
ty contest for colored beauties
similar to those for white girls?"
First to answer was glamour
model Mary E. Cunningham:
NO" she said. "A separate
beauty contest for colored girls
would merely help to perpetuate
a most vexing problem, problem
that won't be with US 200 years
from now. Then all Americans
will be one big happy family. If
national beauty contest promo
tiers would invite colored beau
ties to compete they would add
interest to their contests"
Mrs. Josafred Portoo, Riverton
Houses socialite, said Eyes. If it
were one like the pageant at At
lantic City with dignity and
style Men like Russell Patter-
son, Mcclellan Barclay and wom-
en- like Grace Downs, all good
judges of beauty, should be the
two thirty matinees on Wednes-
day and Saturday and the evening
performances will be at eight
thirty. Reservations may be made
at the Trib Theatre offices, 739
Boylston Street, Room 307, Fill
ene's and all Boston ticket agenc-
les. Telephone reservations may
be made at KE 6-2038. Mail
orders are being filled in order
received.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-03

The brker the morning hearier the arr te That's why
grdde top favorites for fall and winter b. kfa
gamor for special affair by serving them
with bre pineapple apcots peaches Such Havoru meats
lamb kidneys generally preferred
a griddle cake meal.
Besides pleasing the family gdde cakes be relied for
value Enriched -four good essential
Bans and iron protein and food keep morale high
This medium gdde cakes Folks who like the
shin ones add liquid to the batter In the rule
light the for other quickbreadstr
ring batter only until ingredients thoroughly mixed
CREDIBLE CAKES
J site entehed
melted Shortening
E together -four baking powder Add shortening Bake
and salt egg slightly and CREASED, hot griddle.
add milk. Add to -four mixture,
stirring until -four mostend Makes about 80 fournh eakea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21
80 Year Sentence Imposed
In SIayinu Of CoIoradoC Coed
D. the Asseeiessd Prsss

BOULDER, Colo. June 2i.--Joe
Sam Walker was sentenced yes
terday TO serve 80 years TO life In
prison for the vicious. atrocious
murder of Theresa Foster, Colorado
University coed.
District Judge George II. Brad
field passed the cond-degree
murder sentence with the observa-
ton that the punishment should
At the crime" which he described
as "a violent. vicious, atrocious
murder"
Walker. 80, was visibly shaken
by the stiff penalty. With time of
for good behavior he could serve
the sentence in 20 years.
A jury OF IL men and one woman,
convicted Walker May 0 OF killing
the lS-year-old freshman from
Greeley. Colo. Her hah-nude body
was found last November II under
q bridge south Of Boulder. two
days after she disappeared on n
walk from the university campus
10 her residence. She had been
criminaliy attacked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21
I'd Charge Dropped
Against 'bigamist

Failure of the complaining wit
ness to appear in Hyattsville Po-
lice Court yesterday resulted in
the dismissal OF an adultery
charge against College Park
man who is on parole on a bigsmy
conviction.
The charge had been brought
against Jack Slansky. 81. of the
Lord Calvert Hotel by his
wife. Mrs. sima slansky, 1892
Abingdon drive. Alexandria.
Slansky was paroled from the
Maryland House of Correction
last April Is after serving less
than three months OF an 49,
month sentence for bigamy.
An adultery charge against Miss
Juliet Warmack, %. of Green
belt. whose marriage to Slansky
was automatically annulled by
the bigamy conviction in May.
1948. also was dismissed by Trial
Magistrate Henry H. O'Neill after
Mrs. Slansky failed to appear in
court
Mrs. Slansky charged the Of
Tense occurred June 7 at Miss
Warmack's home at l9-F Hillside
road. Greenbelt. Both defendants
denied the charges.
Slansky was found guilty OF
bigamy when q jury In Prince
Georges County Circuit Court de-
cided his Reno divorce was in
valid. The conviction was upheld
by the Maryland Court of Ap-
peals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21
Questions Cardinal.
Oxnom Deelores Borden
Deserves Commentator
Dr. . ssos3 csr..pesd.a' Of n. s.es

BOSTON. Mass. June al.
Methodist Bishop O. Brownley
Oman of New York today issued
a statement defending Repre-
sentative Barden OF North Caro-
lima against an accusation oi
oisotry by Francis Cardinal Spell
man.
Congressman Graham Barden
of North Carolina deserves the
commentator OF the country
rather than the condemnation OF
q cardinal" Bishop Oman de-
clared. AS a loyal and wiss
legislator. Representative Barder
insists upon the American prtn-
ciple that public funds shall be
used solely for public education. :
Bishop Oxnam's statement said
The Presidents Commission or
Higher Education made the same
recommendation. Cardinal Spell.
man has used the term 'bteot
freely Of late, Now We know what
he means by 1t. Any one who
disagrees with the Cardinal. OF
who objects 10 the Hierarchy put
ting Its hands In the public treas
ury In a hiRot.
Cardinal Spellman beiitties
himself when he refers TO Repre-
sentative Barden as 'un-Ameri-
can and 'anti-cathoiic.' or "a
venting his venom on children,
or as guilty Of disservice TO our
country. This In bearing witness
and to describe the bill m con-
Quoting a craven crusade OF re-
iigious preIudices' Ia to liz IS
Or. Fred 8. Bu9hmsyer. asso-
ciate secretary OF the General
Council Of Congregational Chris
tian Churches. and formerly pas
tor OF Mount Pleasant nov West.
moreland, Congregational Church
Of Washington. said Cardinal
Speliman could scarcely have
made any statement more inner
entity likely 20 make any fair
minded American citizen susps-
cioas IL not fearful OF the alma.
methods and results Of Roman
Catholic education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21
Mrs. Nobel WilIioms,
Former Editor. Dies

FORT PIERCE. Fla~. June Al
Mrs. Mabel Bates Williams. prom.
lneni In Newspaper york In
Michigan around the turn of the
century, died yesterday after o
long illness
Mrs. williams vas born In
Travefs City. Mich. whsfe her
father. Thomas Bates. vas q pio-
neer newspaper publisher. Hhs
married Carl williams In 1909 and
later edited wofnen'a pages for the
Scientific Farmer and the Farmer
stockmAn which her husband
published In Denver and Okla
hosna City.
Mrs williams and her husband
came here 10 years Aso ffem
Washington. ID. C.. Her fusbsnd
and q sister. Miss Clara Bates ~
Fort Pierce, survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21
Wallace StoweII, 81,
Retired Banker, Dies
After Short Illness

/ Wallace McKennon Stowell. 90
retired banker and Washington
resident for more than IS years
died yesterday at his home In
Cathedral Mansions, South, afte,
a short illness.
Mr.. Stowell began his career
with the Lincoln National Bank
as runner" in 1890 when the
bank first opened. and retired Sc
years later as vice president In
charge of the branch at Seven
teenth and H streets NV. He re-
manned a member Of the institu-
tons board of directors until his
death.
Born in Wisconsin in 1857. he
was brought to Washington at the
age of by his parents. He was
educated in the public schools
here and at Spencerian Business
College. In 1898 he married Miss
Josephine L. Marin of Washington
who died in 1927. Later ne mar
ried Miss Elizabeth Seton. who
died in 1947. He had no children
He was a member Of La Fayette
Masonic Lodge and of the Wash
ington Commandery, knights
Templar.
Surviving are two sisters. Mrs
A. Y. Leech. jr., IL Primrose street,
Chevy Chase, Md. and Miss Edith
Stowell; a brother. John F.
Stowell. and two nieces, all of
Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow at the S. H.
Hines funeral home. 2901 Four
tenth street NV. Burial will be
in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21
Sergeant Gets Five Years
For Shooting German Girl

MUNICH. Germany. June III
Sergt. Duane A. Geyer Of Seattle,
Wash. yesterday was sentenced to
five years imprisonment for shoot
ing his German girl friend.
The 30-year-old soldier told q
military court he shot Sonya RE
Isener. 20. because he was torn
between love for her and for his
wife.
Miss Riesener. a former maid
in the Geyer home, recovered from
the two bullets Geyer fired into
her chest. Mrs. Geyer and her
6-year-old son viii return to the
United States soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21
Col. luckeyTa Command
'0f Marine Barracks Here

Col. r. B. Luckey, a native of
the District, assumed command
today of the Marine Barracks at
Eighth and I streets Sc. He re-
Heved Col. L. B. Cresswell, who
has been ordered to the Naval
War College. Newport, r. I.
Taking over the command was
preceded yesterday by a formal
parade and review by the cere-
monial battalion and the Marine
Band.
Col. Luckey is a graduate of
Central High School and the Uni
versity Of Maryland. He has been
with the corps since 1927. He
fought with the 1st Marine Divi-
sion at Guadalcanal. He came
from command of the 10th Ma
rines of the I'd Division at Camp
Lejeune, N. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21
Mrs. Grace Ford, S., Dies;
Wife Of Aberdeen General
by the Assoeiafsd Press

ABERDEEN, Md. June al
Mrs. Grace Horney Ford. wife Of
the commanding general at the
Army's Aberdeen Proving Grounds
died at their home on the posi-
last night.
Mrs. Ford's entire life was as
ISOLATED with the Army. Both hei
father and husband were West
Pointers and became generals
She was the daughter of Brig
Gen. and Mrs. O. c. Horning and
was born at Fort Logan, Colo.
Her husband. Brig. Gen. E. l.
Ford, is one of the Army's tor
ordnance men and during World
War II was among the planners OF
the North African and European
invasions.
Survivors include two daughters
Funeral services will be held al
Gen. Ford's quarters Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21

plane show yesterday He pointed
out that il now was established as
q leading annual civic attraction
drawing spectators from all parts
Of the Metropolitan area and
nearby States.
The National Capital Model All
Show also is TO be considered as a
most desirable means of bringing
10 our young people store oi
aeronautical knowledge which in
evitably will be OF great value &c
the Nation" he added.
Maj. Gen. Laurence s. Kuter
commanding general OF the Mill
tary Air Transport Service. will
act as official host 10 the thou
sands Of persons who will come to
Andrews. Col. William w. Jones
commanding Andrews. and Col
S. D. Grubbs, commanding Head
quarters Command OF the All
Force at Boiling Air Force Base
will be present.
The Star. National Airport Club
and Veterans of Foreign Wars are
sponsoring the show. in association
with the Plymouth dealers OF Met
ropolitan Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21
'Rodio-G Guided Miniature Tank
To Follow Air Show Crowds
By Harry Lever

This is supposed 10 be a secre,
to the 100000 people expected 70
attend Sundays biz model plane
show. but maybe If they're warned
beforehand they won't think they
are beritched.
Wandering in and out OF the
crowd will be a mechanical sadget,
which is a little pioneer in the
science Of remote control radio,
The same principle governs the
exhibition OF radio controlled air
planes.
This three wheeled streamlined
drone, with no apparent means of
getting anywhere. will be every
where. II will follow the spec
tators. stop when they stop. and
turn when they turn.
Its just a little tank. Ia feet
high. about as long. and a foot
wide. Its aluminum-encased
body is much too small to have
anybody inside IT, even a midget
Anyway. now that we're telling
all about it. the Air Force drive"
will be a good distance from the
gadget. He's got all the brain 3"
machinery in his pocket. You Il
never recognize him. but he'll be
able to maneuver the little tank
all over Andrews Air Force Base
during the ree-admission show
And without wires.
This is just one Of many attrac-
tons at the big nonprofit meet
which will start at am. There
will be dozens of airplanes on the
ground, open to public inspection.
and many exhibits OF aviation
equipment. Late in the afternoon,
the District Air National Guard IS
l2lst White House Fighter
Squadron, Marine Helicopter
Squadron from Quantico. Va.
the Marine Reserve Fighter group
from Anacostia Naval Air Station
and the Air Forces topfiight jet
aerobatic team from the 4th
Fighter Group will stage a giant
air show.
District Commissioner John
Russell Young praised the model
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21
I'm Mrtttnria,tt

ALEXANDER. FRANK. sR. In cherished
memory Of my devoted father. FRANK <
ST. be psss.a
twenty years ago today J9n nssG2i;arrg 2s
ARMsTEAD. HENRY H. In loving mem
DRY Of my dear husband. HENRY H. ARM
STEAD. who passed 50 suddenly TO me
June 81. 1884.
Beautiful toiler. thy work well done.
Beautiful toiler, into glory gone;
Remembered by those who loved you best t
DEVOTED WIPE. HENRIETTA ARMsTEAD.
srs assH cS GHss xarH rRe q
one year aso today, June Il, Ie4s
BLACK. MARY N. In sad but loving
remsmbranss 81 our asyossa , notn mf:
seven years ago today, June 81, le42.
Today recalls the memory
OF loved one laid TO rest,
And those who think Of her today
Are those who loved her best
At times our thoushts so wanderanE
Where lives the sweetest memory,
That will never fade away.
Aithoush your soul is now at rest
And free from care ana pain.
This world would seem like Heaven
If you were here again.
DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
BOYD, BENJAMIN. In loving memory
of our dear husband and father, BENJA-
MIN BOYD. who died fifteen years sso
today. June 81. 1894.
Althoush your soul is nov at rest
And free from care and pain.
This world would seem like Heaven
If we had you back agatn.
LOVING WIFE AND SON. LILLIAN AND
FRANCIS BOYD.
LUCKETT, EDWARD. In loving mem
orr q our husband ans iatn ,s.: fHD ny ~
years age today. June 81, 1877.
Today recalls sad memories
OF loved one gone 70 rest.
And those who think OF him TO-DAY
Are the ones who loved him best.
God saw the road. was SETTING reush.
The hills were hare 70 climb:
1 WIFE AND DAUGHTER
McBETH, ALICE v. WILLIAMS; SMITH.
MARY Sacred 70 the memory q our ioy-
Ing sister and aunt, ALICE v. WILLIAMS
McBETH. rho ief. rs sixteen x yssss &c .rs
rrandmother MARY SMITH Who passed
away twelve years ag0s April 10, 1897.
Time moves on. but memory linEsrs
PyYroN, MORGAN. In loving memory
Of my dear husband. MORGAN PBIIOS.
Who hft me three years arc today. June
Il. 1915.
LOVINGLY. BERTHA PYTHON.
ory q nv dear son. JosIpH NJ. SANDERS.
Who passed away three rears aso tccss.
June 81. Ia4e.
Rest In peace
LOVINGLY MOTHER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21
Model Plone Sought
In Time for Show
After Loss in Test

Donald Clark OF No :
Galley Green S w. who spent
a lot Of time building MS
model airplane for Sunday S
National Capital Model All
Show. lost ii the other day
on It's first fight. when 1t
rode thermal" and dlssp-
peared from sight,
He hoping somebody inds
the little craft and returns II
TO him SO he can try for a
Gas Free Flight trophy. Tbs
plane is lost somewhere IN
the vicinity OF the National
Guard Armory on East Capt.
tol street The Inflated test
took place in the rear OF the
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21
Ronold Reooon Hurt
In Comic Slide in
eenefit Boil Come

SANTA MONICA CAT
farse II Next TIRE Esaa5e
Reagan wer syy 10 ssAss grasa
HrS1 hASs
Mr. REAGAN. - = So y
tractsos cASl issaAy sss .
multiple fracture @. tsas s4E NJ
taleh Ne suffered tht sn,
fury during q we4s<4 - cxrs "
side .rta tf>e tess Sunday
PLAYING IN 4 FrcsAess9 pig is4r~
benesi baseball came IN Los
Angeles
REAGAN, . toguaes sports
announcer. Nsl Ne Lard III
kx weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21
Rites 10 Be Held Today
For Smith BaxandaII

Funeral services Tor smith
Baxandall. 50. a tailor who altered
uniforms for many years for
soldiers at Fort Myer and more
recently for Government building
guards and elevator operators.
were to be held this afternoon In
Gawler's Chapel. 1855 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. Burial will be
private.
Mr.. Baxandall died Sunday at
the home Of his daughter, Mrs.
Karl r. Erickson, 1887 South
Pierce street. Arlington. He had
been i'll for two months.
For the last six years he was
employed as a tailor with the
Federal Works Administration
uniform shop. where he helped
alter uniforms for approximately
1000 special policemen and 800
elevator operators employed in
Government buildings. For IL
years, starting in 1923. he had
altered uniforms for soldiers at
Fort Myer.
A native of England, he came
to this country In 1885 at 10 after
serving his tailoring apprentice
ship.
He lived at 824 Stuart street,
Arlington, after coming here many
years ago from Lynchburg. Va. He
was a member of the Masons, Odd
Fellows, the Elks, and Knights of
Pythias in Lynchburg.
In addition to his daughter and
sister, he is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Alice Baxandall and son.
Percy Baxandall, both of Lynch
burg. and another daughter. Mrs.
Wiley w. Chernault Of Washing
ton: seven grandchildren and two
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21
Cathedral to Be Host
To Archbishop of York

The Archbishop OF York. sec
lond ranking Anglican prelate. will
visit Washington Cathedral on
September 10 and will preach
here on that date. the Cathedral
said today.
The Archbishop. the Most Rev.
Cyril Forster GARRETT. viii be the
guest Of honor and the triennial
general convention Of the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church OF the
United States In September. His
stop here will be en- route to the
San Francisco convention.
The Archbishop Of York last
visited Washington In 1914. when
he served as one Of the conse-
orators of Bishop Angus Dun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21
Church Group Defends
Barden on u. ). Aid 10
Public Schools Only

A Protestant organization hAs
come 10 the defense Of RrpFwsen, e
alive Rarden. Democrat, Of North
Carolina for his sponsor ship o. y
Federal education bill which
would permit Use O. funds only by
public schools
Glenn l.. Archer, executive d.
rector OF ProteStsntx and oshef
Americans Unitsd for Separation,
O! Church and State. said yeStrt-
day an attack on the bill by Fran"
cts Cardinal Speilman Of Nes
York gas unfair and an- Amer
lean
Cardinal SpellmAn called Mr.
Barden a new apostle o! essosIy
who had written ''un American
and Catholic" legislation "a
| vent his venom upon children
harden Denies Discrimination.
Mr.. Barden is the principal au-
thor OF an aid 10 education bill
which would authorize appropsla-
ton of up to $500 900 600 a year
10 public school districts. No funds
would be provided for church or
private schools An education aid
bin passed by the Senate would
not bar such use OF the funds. but
would leave the decision to the in
dividual States
The bill still Is In committee.
Al his home in New Bern. ". C.
Mr. Barden said the bill does no,
discriminate against any group.
Mr. Archer said the type of bill
Mr. Barden is sponsorins Ia the
only kind which fully accords
with the concept OF religious free
dom bequeathed to this nation by
Thomas jefferson. who said. To
compel a man TO furnish eantri-
buttons OF money for propagation
OF opinions which he dlsbelieves
Is sinful and tyrannical
Questions Cardinal.
Does the Cardinal wish 70
fasten upon this Nation q pattern
OF public supported and church.
controlled education from which
our forefathers fed. and from
which millions OF Europeans. In
Guiding Roman Catholics. demand
TO be freed7" he asked.
Mr.. Archer declared the Barden
bill IL not anti Catholic because
the majority of Roman Catholic
children now attend public school IS
His organization claims 10 speak
for more than 10000. 900 persons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21

by fax April
II. 1943. on a
mission over
Germany, viii
be held at 2
pm. tomorrow
at Airing t o n
Cemetery.
Sergt. Dorion
was born in
Binghamp t o n.
N. Y, and en-
listed In the
r oval Canad-
ian Air Force
in May. 1871.
He rareivei his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21

training at the Wireless School in
Montreal and In bombing and
gunnery school in Jarvis. On
tario. In 1912 he went to Eng
land and transferred to the
United States Air Force the fol-
lowing January.
He is survived by his widow OF
Binghampton, who has remar-
ried: his mother. Mrs. Hazel NJ.
Dorion. 51l2 Sherrier place NV:
a sister. Mrs Marion e. Papani-
colas. and a brother. Norman A.
Dorion of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21
Garna nf Chunks

BECKLEY, Dr. EDGAR 4. The family
OF DR. EDGAR r. BEcKLEY viii always
remember with deepest gratitude the kind
ness OF friends neiRhbors and rela tives
and Of the stan and attaches of Freed
mems Hospital during the last hour OF hia
earthly life and the thoughfulness OF All
who made any expression OF sympathy
after his passing.
ROBINSON, GEORGE A. The family OF
tn: late GEORGE A. ROBINSON. wishes
70 thank the relatives. friends and nelsns
many other kind expressions OF sympathy
during our bereavement. We will always
remember With deepest gratitude your
HIS WIPE AND SONS. '22