davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-03
Three Events Slated
For Saddle Addicts
Over Week End
BY Angelina J. CorobelIi

Two junior events and a horse
show are on the agenda for saddle
fans this week end. The Purcell
vile (VaD pony show, sponsored
by the Purcellville School. will be
an all-day Saturday affair. On
Sunday the Oak Knoll pony and
Junior show, sponsored by the Sea-
brook Community club. will be
staged at Seabrook, Md. Also on
Sunday the eighth annual AMMAN
dale (Va.) horse show is sched-
uIed at the old Fairfax grounds.
Held on the school grounds the
Purcellville event offers a we'll
planned, varied program of "a
classes. Ponies will be shown
within their size groups and in ad-
dition to the events for hunters.
jumpers and hacks. there will be
breeding classes for pony brood
mares, yearlings and 2-year-oldS.
A pony driving class also is listed.
The show, member of the Vlr-
ginia Horse Shows Association.
will open promptly at 10 am.
(EDT.
Judges include Julia Shearer.
Locust Dale, Va. Esther Palmer
Warrenton, Va, and Lodge Bowles,
Boyce, Va. o. I. Beaver is presl-
dent and manager. Additional
information may be had by call
ing Secretary Gail Graham at
Purcellville 4472.
Annandale has carded 19 events
with classes for hunters and jump
ers in addition to nine classes for
ponies and juniors. Champion
ships will be pinned in the hunter
and jumper divisions as well as
in the pony events. w. Haggin
Perry, Gotham, Va, and Truman
Dodson, Farmington, Va. are the
judges. The show will start |
promptly at 10 am. This show also
is a member of the Virginia Horse
Shows Associa ton. Additional in
formation may be had by calling
Falls Church 1861.
The Oak Knoll event, member
of the Maryland Horse Shows As
sociation, lists "a classes. Fifteen
of the classes are for ponies, di-
vided into three size groups. In
addition there will be a lead line
class for the tots. Three pony
championships will be awarded. .
Seven classes are reserved for jun
ior riders and a grand champion /
ship will be awarded.
Judges are Mrs. Belts Barr May
and Col Wayne o. Kester. For
information call r. R. Gardner,
Bowie 3495 or Mrs. Whitney Irons,
Warf1eld 4544. Seabrook is seven
miles east of Washington on route
SO.
Evening star., 1949-08-03
Youthful Giant Pacing
Hearst Junior Golf
BY the Associoted Press

CHICAGO. Aug. 3. Grant
Spaeth. 6-foot 3-inch youngster
who attends San Francisco Col
lege. held one stroke lead with
a two over par "a today entering
the second round of the William
Randolph Hearst National Junior
golf tourney.
A stroke behind is Don Hoenig
of Thompson, Conn. He is fol-
lowed by Wesley Ellis, San
Antonio, Tex, with rs: Tom Bren-
nan. jr, Milwaukee, with II, and
Cliff Cooper, Los Angeles, with 79.
Evening star., 1949-08-03

SiXty-elg women golfers are
entered in the Post Cup class A
tournament to be held Friday at
Kenwood Country Club. Pairings
and starting times:
Starting From No. Tee.
$40 Mrs. Henry Ravenel &c. G. and
franklin Babcock &C. c. and Mrs. Robt
Wilson &C. c.: 500, Mrs. John Ives tColD
and Mrs F. Gross tCoD;
9, Mrs Norman Frost tCol0 and Mrs
George JAM tCong.D; 9:05, Mrs. D. H.
Henderson tCongD and Mrs. Carl Mat
thevs tCong.l: $40, Mrs. George Thorn
ton Il s. and Mrs Chas. Jorg Il. s.;
9:l5 Mrs. r. Hayman II; S, and Mrs
}; R; Lewis (P. G.; 80 Mrs s,.Fstt Betty tg
ken; % Mrs. Roland Gable 'Ken)
and Mrs VIM. C. Foley ken
$50. Mrs. E. C. Atwood tKenN and
Mrs. Davis Weir tCongo;, 9:35. Mrs.
Trouchaud tKenD: $40. Mrs Edw. Wild
MAYER ken and Mrs. Rod Watson Man. =
9:45; Mrs; Leo Butler tMa3) and Mrs
znber (ManD and Mrs H. F. Davies
and Mrs A: P: sasscer !Argo.
10, Mrs. H. L. Lacey MAN and Mrs;
John Long Il s.; 1905. Mrs Fred
Chaimson Up G. and Mrs. George Voigt
and Mrs. Burton Kintz P. g.; 1915,
G. w Calvert fwashD; 1920. Mrs, A. G.
Simmonds (Wssh.) and Mrs. j. w. God
frey tConRl: 1925. Mrs. VIM. A. Walsh
wash and Mrs. owen Hines tWasho.
Evening star., 1949-08-03
Fined for ATTACKING Ump

MOUNT AIRY. N. c.. Aug. 3
(P).-Henry (Flash) Loman, man
ager of the North Wilkesboro club,
was fined 500 and suspended for
the remainder of this season as
the result of an alleged attack on
a Blue Ridge League umpire Sat-
urday night.
Evening star., 1949-08-03
Post Cup A Golf Attracting 68
For Women's Tourney Friday

1890, Mrs. Frank Mirth tWashl and
Mrs. ]. H. Bullock tKen0;
Starting From No. 10 Tee.
Q, Mrs Geo. w. Bailey, jr. Wash. '
and Mrs. NJ. Hale Dineen tWashD;- 9;o5,
Mrs. Sam Brown tWoodD and Mrs. Lillian
NJ. RILEY (Wash)i 9:l0, Mrs. Milton
Harris Wood and Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith
tWood): a:15' Mrs. Richard Foley arg
and Mrs Paul Costello Il. s.: eco, Mrs
NJ j. Torlinski "a. NJ and Mrs. Ora
Emge (P G.; e:25. Mrs Paul H. STREET
"a NJ and Mrs. C. G: De Kay "a. M
$50. Mrs. W. A. Schoech "a. NJ and
Ann York a. NJ and Mrs. W. B. Pol
lard Cunattached); $40, Mrs. R.. T
Schlosbers "a. NJ and Mrs. J. s. Phillips
"a. NJ 9:45. Mrs. James Swink tB. H }
and Mrs. John Mancos tB. H; $50
Mrs. De Butts Saunders (B. HD and Mrs
Jack Howard (B. H; 9:55, Mrs. William
Gillian tB. HI and Mrs. Chester Nor
rill tKenl
Evening star., 1949-08-03
Woman Golf Champion
Shoots Amazing Score
By the Associofed Press

BARRE. VT. Aug. 3.-Miss Mae
Murray of Rutland shot an amaz-
ing subpar 81 over the Barre
Country Club nine hole course in
winning a first-round match yes
terday in defense of her Vermont
Womens Amateur golf cham
pionship.
Her score, a course record. was
5 under mems par and 6 under
women's par.
Evening star., 1949-08-03
Unbeoten Ring Record
Retained by Docusen
By the Assocjotsd Press

BY the Assooiotsd Press
LOS ANGELES. Aug. New
Orleans never defeated Make
DocuSen. 13412, kept his record
unblemished last night with a
technical KO in the seventh round
over Lem Thomas, 1874, Los An
geles.
Referee Reggie Gilmore stopped
the fight after Thomas had gone
down four times - twice for a
count of nine in the sixth round.
1t is the 62d fight without a
defeat for DocuSen.
Evening star., 1949-08-03
Auto Races Off

The stock car races sched-
uled tonight at West Lanham
Speedway have been called
off. Unfavorable weather pre-
dictions were given as the
reason.
Evening star., 1949-08-03
Junior SoftbuIIers Clash

Shake Ice Cream Co. and Le-
Droit Fancons junior softball
teams tangle in game tonight at
8 o'clock at Banneker playground.
Evening star., 1949-08-28

them can prevent them from CIV
ing proper care to the real emer-
gencies of their communities.
As a physicians daughter, know
a good deal about a doctors prob
lens. And recently, l asked the best
medical men in my town to give me
the whole picture on emergency calls.
Too Much Vanity
ONE doctor told of getting a rush
call because patient had had "a
terrible accident" It developed he
had actually suffered a half-inch cut
in his thumb while lifting some
thing. Another told of being sum-
moned Historically by the mother
of a pregnant girl. 'She collapsed,
doctor! She's going to die before my
eyes" the older woman shouted. 1t
developed that the girl, for vanity's
sake, had laced her maternity girdle
too tightly and had tainted.
Another physician talked about
the patients who shop around"
He was sent for at three in the
morning, and discovered six
bottles bearing another doctors
name by the sick mans bed.
"Oh, he gave me a diagnosis, the
patient said, but I thought I'd get
another opinion"
There are a number of situations
which are classics among general
practitioners. For example, the one
Evening star., 1949-08-28

concerning the physician who had
just hit his bed in the wee hours, was
called out again, fell asleep at the
wheel and ran into a tree on his
way home. The patient in that case
wanted reinsurance. The doctors
spine will bother him for the rest of
his life.
Incidents like this are all too COM
mon. And they are the reason
why physicians are often less
than delighted when asked to
make a house call.
There is no law which says that
aphysician must help someone who
solicits his aid. 1t is the medical men
themselves who have developed
their professional code.
There is, to be sure, a minority
which ignores that code. There are
few men who are just too busy" to
listen to pleas for help.
Il Takes Unselfishnass
lHE profession as a whole deplores
the existence of this group. In its
journals and bulletins and at meet
ings theprofession constantly pounds
on the theme that being a doctor
means much more than the mere
winning of a degree, that it en-
tails, too, an overdose of unselfsh
humanity.
Over 60 county medical associa-
tions, for example, require that new
members listen to a lecture on civic
responsibility. In this, the applicants
learn that their local group is con-
stantly on the lookout for ethical
infringements, that it continually
Continued on page %
Evening star., 1949-08-28

stayed out 50 long with the boys,
doc" he mumbled. "Hadda say l
was sick. That keeps her happy"
1t was four o'clock when the ply
sician reached his own bed again.
Such things actually happen.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
ARTHUR LAvINE

Often. No wonder the subject of
house calls is sore one with many
doctors. It's never occurred to some
people, but doctors are human be-
ings who need sleep and relaxation.
Too many thoughtless demands on
Evening star., 1949-08-28

Oily 1alSe alarms can ruin
your medical service and
your doctor. Read a plea
by an M. DIS daughter
66DocToR, my husband is dying!
IL You must come at once"
The woman's frantic voice on the
telephone brought the physician to
instant wakefulness. What seems
to be the trouble?" he asked.
Il don't know. He was all right
when he reached the house half an
hour ago. but now he's deathly i'll.
Oh, please come right away!"
The clock said ten of two. YEARLY,
the doctor put on his clothes and
went out into the icy night. Half an
hour later, he stumbled up the walk
to a suburban bungalow, rang the
bell.
A Quick Diagnosis
l HE woman opened the door i'm
mediately, led him to the sick mans
bed.
Three feet away from the patient,
the doctor diagnosed the case. He
could smell the bourbon.
The woman left the room to get
the coffee he ordered. The sick"
man opened his eyes, grinned.
"She would'a been mad because
Evening star., 1949-08-28

Vitamin D.. the sunshine vitamin." And Car
nation is scientifically sterilized after it's sealed
in the can, to assure absolute safety. Yet Car
nation actually costs less than ordinary milk!
So be sure your baby gets Carnations extra
health advantages
LISTEN 70 suDDv clARk-every Monday evening
over NBC-on Carnations "Contented Hour"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-05
Day Needed for 2 Men to Build
Norwegian Plank House

the beginning of the last war
When the German army invaded
Norway, their bombing Of the air.
field outside the capital wrecked
every house within a half-mile
radius except three OF these inter-
locking plank houses.
Although doors and windows
were blown out and one house
moved 40 feet along the ground
the frame stood without serious
damage and was later the object
Of serious consideration by the
technical corps Of the invading
army.
Subsequent experiment showed
that the completely assembled
house could be lifted OF the
foundation. tilted at a 40-degree
angle and dropped TO the ground
without in any way damaging the
frame. This procedure would
guarantee the complete wrecking
If not the collapse Of a house built
according to our standard meth
DDS.
The Norwegian plank house
should not be confused with pre-
fabricated. precut or panel houses
It is a heavy, solid structure made
Of exactly one size Of timber. The
planks are locked into q machine,
grooved, notched, beveled and I'm
ished according to the design Of
the house being made. The en-
tire house is then bundled and
shipped
On the site, the smaller model
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-05
AL u Expert Answers
7su ~ nOuSS> Repuir Queries

mime. but I have seen them 30
many times on other peoples
furniture. ! would like to avoid
having the same happen to mine.
Answer: Sudden changes In
temperature from (for instance)
a heated room to q chilled room.
due to opening the windows and
letting in cold air on the furni-
ture. Another cause Is placing q
vanished piece close to win
dow where the sun hits 1t all day.
or perhaps standing it too close
to a radiator or other source Of
heat.
Some varnishes have . tend
ency to check with age. A top
quality product should be used.
Drilling Hole In Pottery.
Question: Could you tell me
how to drill a hole In pottery?
I have two very pretty vases that
I would like to make into lamps.
but have not been able to find
any one to drill an opening for
the wiring. Would appreciate
information.
Answer: Before you start on your
choice vases. I advise you to buy
some cheap ones at q dime store
and experiment on those before
you run the chance of cracking
the good ones. You can make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-05
By Roger G. Whitmon

Question:: In a few months
plan to move 400 miles away, and
would like your advice on how to
send q refrigerator such a dis
lance. My parents moved to the
same place two years ago, and
their refrigerator (Which was
shipped by truck along with the
household goods has never func-
toned well since.
I would like to avoid this mis-
take. II possible. Is there any
particular agency for such q job2
Answer: I advise you to con-
suit the dealer from whom you
bought the unit, or else write
directly to the manufacturer. I
believe you will receive courteous
advice and possibly good service
from either or both Of them.
T also think that If your parents
had had a service man from the
company prepare the unit for the
journey. it might have arrived In
better condition. They could prop
up the compressor and motor, also
other parts. 80 that vibration
would not cause damage.
Checked" Furniture.
Question: What is it that makes
very fine lines or checks on fur
niture? I don't have them on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-05
By DouqIos Tuomey

A house that can be erected by
two men in a day, and without
any nails In the frame construc-
tion-yet has withstood the effects
Of bombing which destroyed every
brick house near by-sounds like
a dream. doesn't it?
Yet that is the plank house de-
signed by Norwegian Hakon Ire
gard.
BY all normal standards Of cost
ease of assembly and other build
ing factors, this house appears to
head the list.
The Norwegian plank house is
built Of solid, 2-by-8-inch planks
which have been notched in an
unusual manner so that each locks
into the one beneath 1t to form q
tight. weatherproof joint. The
upper edge Of each plank has a
deep tongue which fits tightly into
a groove on the edge of the plank
above.
The partitions inside the house.
which divide it into rooms. are
likewise notched and pass through
and lock into the wall planks.
Doors and windows come In COM
plete units which are set In the
walls and lock into them with
triple-grooved edges. The one use
Of nails in the house is for the
roof shingles.
Value Realized in War.
The full value Of this type Of
construction was first realized at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-05

The walls may be insulated as
easily as any other type Of wall.
The exterior may be painted.
stained or even succeed, although
the best effect is the natural finish
of heavy planks.
The great difficulty with build
ing even the smallest house Is
the length Of time required. the
amending variety Of materials re-
quired, the fitting, measuring and
cutting which comes before the
final assembly. Time and patience
run out for the individual who
wants results rapidly.
Here seems an opportunity to
start ut daybreak and close the
windows and lock the door that
night.
(Releassd b. North American Newspaper
Alltance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-05

to repair this fracture 20 It viii
be q flrst-class joh3
Answer: Il you wish Q inc Job
and are inexperienced yourself,
I advise you to have 4 plasterer
make the repair. For q home job,
you can make the filling by brush
ing with . mixture Of three parts
boiled linseed oil and one part
turpentine. A larger crack can
be filed with spackle, on sale at
paint stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-05

can be put together by two men
In six hours. and the larger In q
full working day.
Extremely Practical.
There are many details which
make this house extremely prac-
tical. The house may be equipped
with plumbing, heating and wir-
ing with no more trouble than
any other type Of dwelling. and,
as q matter of fact, with less
trouble than some houses. The
interior effect is more than pleas
ing to those who like q rustic or
shooting-lodge atmosphere.
But where standard plastered
or wallboard finish is desired
they may be had by simply Turing
the walls and plastering them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-05
AppsoaShisg this home,
just completes. you
immedieteIy sense that

lmmeosoteiy sense thot
it is completely differ
snt from the ordinasy.
The exterior, Is pic
tured, Is . brick
stueeo combination
with o front porch
patio. Inside you will
find all IoEse rooms,
two bedrooms with
HeIlywood-type closets;
fomiIy-sized kitchen,
which is completely
equipped Very differ
ent is the woil styling
in the rooms, one woII
being wood WeId-Tex
and the Others painted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-05

the hole with Z twist drill having
tho tip ground OF. You might
be able to get . drill for the
purpose Ut . large hardware store
Zone with . carbide tip would be
good. Use turpentine Is the
lubricant.
Crack In Ceiling.
Question: My living-room CELL
ing Is beautiful, but . hairltne
crack about four feet long has
developed. What Is the best way
Evening star., 1949-07-05
Johnson Urges Aiming
OF Atlantic Pact Motions

WHEELING, w. Va, July 5 (H)
Defense Secretary Louis A
johnson told an independence
Day rally here yesterday that
America should back up the North
Atlantic Pact with arms to mem
ber nations because "our OWE
security is bound up in theil
liberty"
His speech was delivered at 9
rally which was part of ar
American Legion State convention
here. Secretary johnson is a for.
mer national commander of the
legion.
fundamentally" Secretary
johnson said, "the men anc
women chains must help them.
selves. But we can do more than
merely sit on the sidelines anC
watch. The spirit of our owr
Declaration of Independence re.
quires us to do more"
I'VE have signed the North
Atlantic Pact" he continued
(which is an agreement among
freedom-loving Nations that an
attack by an autocratic aggressor
Of any one Of the signers is an at
tack on all. And we should back
it up by sending military as
sistance to the nations which are
our companions in freedom, not
because of generous altruism, but
because our own security is bound
up In their liberty"
Evening star., 1949-07-05
Koch Prosecutors Seeking
To GET Evidence in u. ).
~ the Assosioisd Press

MUNICH. Germany, July S.
Two German prosecutors have ap-
piled for visas to go to the United
States tn search Of evidence
against Use Koch. the former
queen" of Buchenwald concentra-
ton camp. Bavarian officials said
today.
Mrs. Koch is to be tried by a
German. court after she finishes
this fall the four-year prison term
imposed by an American War
Crimes Court. An original sentence
Of life had been commuted.
The lawyers want to interview
former prisoners now in the United
States. They are DR.. Johann nkoW
and DR.. Ernst Jagomast. both
Bavarian state prosecutors.
DR.. Alfred Seidel, Mrs. Koch's
defense counsel, also is seeking 9
visa to accompany them and cross
examine their witnesses.
Evening star., 1949-07-05

tional Museum at Istanbul, cura-
tor Of the Near Eastern depart
ment of the Detroit Institute OF
Art, history professor Of Islamic
arts, a Freer fellow and lecturer
in Oriental arts at the University
of Michigan, and visiting pro-
fessor of the summer seminar
in Arabic and Islamic studies at
Princeton.
DR.. Aga-Oglu was also honorary
curator of the Near Eastern de-
partment of the M. E. de Young
Memorial Museum in San Fran.
cisco, where he organized an ex-
hibition of Islamic art.
He had acted at Princeton as
commentator at the bi-centennia.
conferences on Near Eastern Cul-
ture and Society. He represented
the University of Michigan and
the Detroit Institute of Arts at
the Millennium Celebration of Fir
daWsi during the Congress OF
Orientalists at Teheran, Iran, ir
1884.
DR.. Aga-Oglu was a member o1
the selection committee for the
International Exhibition of Per-
sian Art at Burlington House
London, in 1881.
Besides his widow, he is sur
vived by a daughter, Miss Cutie
kin Aga-Oglu, a student at the
University Of Michigan.
Funeral and burial services will
be private.
Evening star., 1949-07-05
Arab Refugee Needs
Set al IS Million
BY the Associotsd Press

Congress may be asked to pro-
vide at least $15,000,00 more to
help resettle Arabs who fed from
the Israeli section of Palestine.
Ofiicials said about 100000 of
these refugees are scattered
through the Middle East, unable
to find work, and dependent al
most entirely on a $32. .000, 900
United Nations relief and resettle-
ment program now due to end in
August.
There may be riots and blood
shed. These officials said, unless
the program Is extended at least
another year.
Additional funds would be used
partly in payments to Trans
Jordan and Syria for resettle-
ment projects there-and to
Israel, II that nation can be per-
suaded to accept some of the
refugees.
The United States contribution
TO the U. N. fund for this year
totaled about $4,000, 900. Only
$12 100000 Of it has been spent,
under . rule laid down by Con-
Eress that the full amount could
not be made available until other
.Aations had paid up their shares,
Evening star., 1949-07-05
the national health system wv
shown to be inadequate"
France Offers Solutions
For DoIIor-Trode Problem

PARIS, July S P.-France to-
day proposed some solutions" te
the United States to the twin
problems of coping with dollar
shortages In Marshall Plan coun-
tries and broadening trade In
Europe.
This was reported at a news
conference by Finance Minister
Maurice Petsche, who met with
Secretary of the Treasury Snyder
Mr.. Petsche refused to comment
on reports published abroad that
he asked some kind of aid for
Europe beyond the Marshall Plan
or on French press reports that a
super" Marshall Plan is under
discussion.
With Mr.. Snyder at the meet
ing were William McChesney
Martin, Assistant Treasury Secre-
tary, and William Tomlinson. q
United States Treasury repre-
sentative here.
Mr.. Snyder told newsmen after
the meeting that he was going to
talk at once with MIR. Lewis w
Douglas, American Ambassador to
Britain, who arrived from London
this morning.
Evening star., 1949-07-05
|Dr. Mehmet Aga -0g|u,
|ConsuItant for Textile
Museum Here, Dies

DR.. Mehmet Aga-Oglu, con-
sultant for the Textile Museum
here and outstanding scholar in
Islamic arts, died yesterday at
George Washington University
Hospital after an illness of three
months.
Born at Erivan in the Caucasus
Mountains, DR.. Aga-Oglu studied
at the University of Moscow
Istanbul, Berlin and Jena. He re-
ceived his Phi. D. at the Univer-
sity Of Vienna.
He became an American citizen
in 1887 and married the former
Dorothy Pace, an author who
writes under her maiden name
The couple came to Washington
about year and a half ago when
DR.. Aga-Oglu became consultant
at the museum. Their home is
at 2401 Calvert street NV.
Author Of so Articles.
Author Of about SO articles and
books on Islamic art, he was
founder and editor Of the Ars-
Islamic. a museum periodical pub
lished in Ann Arbor. Mich.
He had been director of the Ma