davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-20

Hyattsville Horticultural Society
will meet at the home of DR.. ]. B.
s. Norton. 1922 Fortieth place,
Hyattsville, Nd. at 8 pm. Thurs
day. "Perennials" will be dis
cussed by members and experts.
A new program to be organized
at the meeting will be the sharing
Of surplus plants and bulbs Of
members. The surplus will be sold
at auction and the proceeds used
for prizes.
Mrs. Elinor T. Donaldson will
be guest speaker at the meeting
Of the Bethesda Community Gar
den Club, Wednesday at 1890
am. at the Battery Park club
house. Mrs. Donaldson, is a land
scape architect. She will speak
on THE Busy Woman's Garden"
Hostesses for the luncheon are
Mrs. Leslie Ashburner, Mrs. Con-
stantine Eisinger, Mrs. James L.
Fieser, Mrs. Forrest Ferguson,
Mrs. Horace Hampton and Mrs.
Cyrus Maxwell. Mrs. William
Norfeet will arrange flowers for
the table. The clubs plant sales
will be held April 7 and May 5.
The Neighb0rhood Garden Club
Of Arlington will meet tomorrow
at the Mount Olivet Methodist
Church at 8 pm. Two designers
from Flowers, Inc, will demon
strate techniques in flower ar
rangements. The door prize will
be q Peace Rose plant. Visitors
welcome.
The Woodlawn Garden Club of
Arlington will hold its annual din
ner "wednesday At 7 pm. at AL
lison's Little Teahouse. A busi-
ness meeting will follow at the
home of Mrs. Roland L. Hutch
ings. 4s12 North Seventeenth
street.
New officers are: President. Mrs.
Asher Lohman: vice president.
Miss Linda Berg; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. E. E. Whisman; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. George
r. Walz; treasurer, Mrs. A. 8.
Bussey; librarian, Mrs. Beatrice
Taylor.
Cup winners for the year were
Mrs. H. lie Roy Wright in the
artistic arrangement class, and
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Life in the Country!
Spring Routs Old Failures
By jones BirchfieId

Optimism in the country, I find.
is like the tide. It. flows and ebbs,
but instead of being controlled by
the moon 1t Is Influenced Alto
gether by the weather.
It takes only bit OF spring
sun and fine fair weather to dis
pei all of the fears that have
built up during the winter. And
you 60 about plans for planting
unmindful of the failures Of last
season.
It hardly matters now that
corn remains unshucked in the
shock, and that much Of your
last years hay crop, harvested
with back-breaking labor. spoiled
in the field because Of excessive
rainfall.
You are ready to start again,
and you feel more convinced, with
each successive day Of sunshine,
that all will be well this year.
I am convinced that faith has
llUtlc W OO Will IT, ~ 40, AAAotSoAS
the magic of the springtime.
Our calf has learned a new
trick, and in so doing. drenched
a friend who was visiting our 40
Virginia acres.
Like any female, she is very
sensitive to admiration. And on
this day, finding herself being
admired, she looked about for
some little act that might show
her response.
There just happened to be a tub
of water close by. and the calf
lowered her head and proceeded to
butt it over. Unfortunately. she
butted in our direction and there
by gave our friend ducking.
From then on, tub butting be-
came a great game. She would
wait until I had carried enough
water to fill the tub brimming full.
This continued all afternoon
until in desperation I finally
staked the tub in place.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Dairy Cow Numbers
Continue Decline

The number of dairy cows on
American farms continued to drop
last year, making four and one
half years of continuous decline.
However, as Of January l, the
number of heifers and heifer
calves combined, in relation to the
number of milking COWS, was the
largest on record.
The Agriculture Department
notes that the current relation
ships of dairy product prices to
meat animal prices are unfavor-
able for dairying, but added that
dairy-product feed-price relation
ships are more favorable than q
year ago.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Seed Treating Urged

Seeds should be treated for the
control of fungi and bacteria II
healthy plants are to be raised,
according to plant pathologists at
the University OF Maryland.
Pathologists said seeds should
be treated with such fungicides as
Semesan, Arasan and Spergon.
They said small cans may easily
be used to snake together the
seeds and fungicide dust.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
This Week in the Garden
By w. n. Younomon

Gardeners have had a grand
opportunity to get many of the
spring jobs done. In some Sec
tions the soil has been dry enough
to be plowed or spaded and SOW
;ngs of lettuce, peas and other
hardy spring crops made. Po-
tatoes should be IN the ground,
or as soon as possible. or they may
produce small yields. Cabbage,
broccoli, kohlrabi and head let
tuce plants may be set out as
soon as obtainable. These plants
will take light freezes without in
jury if properly hardened of.
Onion sets and plants also should
90 into the ground promptly.
Rose bushes and shrubbery
should be planted as soon as the
ground can be spaded. 1t is
well to work a considerable guam
.ity Of peatmoss or compost into
the ground when planting rose
bushes. Experiments have proven
that roses do best when planted
in q soil mixture containing SO
per cent peatmoss by volume
Shrubbery and trees need q much
smaller amount Of peatmoss or
compost. but they, too, benefit
from its moisture-holding ca
pacity.
! Examine daffodil paintings to
note those which need to be
lifted and the soil reworked after
The foliage natures this summer.
The best sign of their having
.'eached this stage is an abun-
dance of foliage and scarcity of
bloom. However, recent freezes
may have destroyed some of the
bloom buds. Most varieties of
hardy daffodils need this atten-
ton every four or five years, al
though there are a few varieties
which are notoriously slow in
multiplying and can go six. eight.
or even 10 years before requiring
thinning.
1t Is too late to sow head lettuce
seed. Better results will be OBJ
tained from leaf lettuce, although
the average gardener sows the
seed so thickly that the plants
are usually small-stunted. Thin
the plants to at least 1 inches:
inches is a better spacing. Slo-
bolt and Oak Leaf need 8 or 10
inches.
Raspberry plantations should
seldom be kept more than or
years. BY that time they are apt
Evening star., 1949-03-20
MuItifIoro Stock
To Aid Memorial
Garden in Arlington

The Arlington Memorial
Rose Garden has been given
assurance of an assist from
the Potomac Rose Society,
which will plant within some
80 days 800 multiflora seed
lings as root stock at the gar
den. Established varieties OF
roses will be budded to this
stock in August.
Mrs. Nell Broyhill is presi-
dent of the garden association
which is developing the site.
Evening star., 1949-03-20

Mrs. Albert Evans in the speci-
men bloom class.
Silver Spring Garden Club will
meet tomorrow at pm. in the
Jesup Blair Community House
In q panel discussion, DR.. Car
roll Cox, extension plant pa
thologist, University Of Maryland.
will talk on fungicides; DR.. L. w.
Kephart of the Plant Industry
Station, Beltsville, will discuss
herbicides and DR.. G. A. Weigel
Of the Bureau of Entomology and
Plant Quarantine. Beltsville, will
talk on insecticides. DR.. Lewis
Regeimbal will be moderator.
New members received into the
club include Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Burr. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
L. Hanlein, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
E. johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. E.
E. Brown.
Judges for the 18th annual Gar
den Club of Virginia Narcissus
Show at Gadsby's Tavern. Alexan-
dria, April 8 and 8, follow:
Arrangements classes-Mrs; T. H; !:
Of America Bulletin; Miss Rose Grsely
nationally famous landscape architect;
Mrs. Duncan Brent, Ruxton, Md, we'll
known grower and arranger.
til rI~
rison, former president of National Hor-
ticultural Society and now editor OF its
bulletin and acting director OF the Ma
si1nal ton, Arborstum; or, Dr. Freeman 2 wsisSs; faSr
c. wister, director Of the arboretum At
Pennsyixssls Hortieultq5sl soeisty: miss
Estelle sha!p BsrWyn' e.: Miss Jsnnst1s
Hill, Tulsa, Okla. Mrs. sloane Doak,
Other data on show:
Chairman, Mrs. Thomas =; Cochran;
Gloucester, chairman Of. test garden cons
mittee Of the State club show co-chalr-
Holden.
Mrs. Warner saider, Leesburg. Special
exhibit chairman Mrs. B. s. Killmas-
ter; co-chairman. Mrs. Bergman Green.
Chairman Of arrangements a classes)
open to the public-Mrs. Richard Will
liams.
Chairman of registration--Mrs.z Will
Gardner l. Boothe: classifc cations
W. w. Gibbs, Staunton, assisted BY Mrs
Evening star., 1949-03-20
GET


A. & A. HARDWARE CO, INC.
MosrcoMER4o siE5 oEGhfelAM R}Efsi ND: Ayl' sH. sslo
ACE HARDWARE co.
s00l ARCHER eiNH; fIl fHIARpWARE t co. ,'l
sso5 BALTIMORE AVE. WA. 4414
c. +. ARMlGER. INC.
W BETHESDA 7fHsa,a' sUpplY Up p" co. ,'''
~" +. WV v: sotelANo NeE; HacH & &C 60. 1850
AZ sd7 N: E y 81 4VE; IN: NJ NA sR oasi ts10
BRoOKLAND HARDWARE co.
35Ol 18TH ST. NE DU. 1902
J. FRANK CAMPBELL
CIRCLE PAINT & HARDWARE co.
Sl24 Pen PENN o. NV " RE- ?iss 2gss
HARRY cUPPETT HARDWARE :.
4235 FAIRFAX DR.. ARL;. OK. 06o6
DAUPHIN & LUTz
55l5 LEE HIGHWAY: ARL; oW. slle
DEL RAY HARDWARE
~ pEWEY's WE Sw1 HARoWAR1 oy1 cS Co csso
DiSMERS HARDWARE
31l7-l9 14TH ST. NV. CO. 053l
FAGEIsoN HARDWARE
GAINES BROS, INC.
ALEXANDRIA, VA: Al. 61S1-6l5a
|. c. GOOD co.
B1ApENsB6Re' sasa AasAhR5is Mp: IN: HR 7,ss
GROVEToN HARDWARE
1872 RICHMOND Hwy;
HARDING PAINT & HARDWARE
uY.1IsvIijI Ty,9 r; + Aye EuHRDwARt IL nI sec co.
HYH4TsH1Rth: sl2r1sS RthrsMoRNW nB: WA. Aysiis bis
S. KANN SONS co.
KEhILWoRTH HARDWARE
R. {. KNIGHT & SONS
s21 KING ST. ALEX. Al; oo4l
J. l. LASH 8 SONS
1919 poWHATTAN ST, ALEX. ov. e444
MALokEY'S INC.
s1a6 GA. AVE. Sill. spG. sH' 1880
MCLEAN HARDWARE
nElNlHAN's MfaiA4i Is; HARDWARE HARDWARE Z: 60.
;ss4, :"St M 81 44TN Nv 8 No Nv $500
MENDELsok's HARDWARE
100 KING STREET, ALEX; AL. 0166
MlLlER'S HARDWARE
'00 nv MooRE HARDWARE
1891 go l3TH 1T ST ST. NE NE. py; S6 1899 e5ss
NEW HAMPSHIRE PAINT & HDWe
67o9 N. H. AVE, TAX; PIX; 81. o442
]. R. PENDLET0N { SON
1890 GA AVE. WHEATON: PL O4oo
R. ROBINSON, INC.
1901 a1,,,, rENN; AYE ! e,s.e, Sc v r; r. $500
ROCKVILLE, Nd AockyILLE 1929
sMAIL.s GARDEN CENTER
1874 5sSa G9SS 9NEs AYE MIE1 HB RD ~ %} i9sa i9s
SNYDER s. COMPANY
ss47 LEE HWY, FALLS cH. IA. 11s4
'' STAR SUPPLY co.
ANsNG ssfERliNG HARDWARE
1iNcoLNIA, VA. AL. O3O0
WIMsATT-JARDEk, INC:
4sas WIS W1EsszsydroI AYE NV; sr OF "a. li9ss 1888
WjHSIoW ASSOCIATED STORES:
Silver Spring Pt. & Hdws. Go.
Chevy Chose Pt. 6 Hdws. Co.
Tokomo Pt. g Hdwe. Co.
Bethesda Pt. & Hdwe. Go.
LoeoI Pt. & Hdwe. Co., Hyottsv'''s
GEORGE M. YEATMAN & SON
3oel WILSON BLVD, ARL. oW. faoo
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Deg y21tt Nets NssStsz
T5z::<5ss 13s5Sk - 20

Once l wrote that the average
dog pays no heed to his own re-
Election In the mirror. Most OF my
correspondents agree, but three
cite dogs which either admire
themselves in looking-glasse or
which growl angrily at the refec-
ton.
All three Of the dogs are deaf!
Does that prove anything? My
own belief has been that a dog
trusts his miraculous powers OF
smell and of hearing much more
than he trusts the evidence Of his
nearsighted eyes. His eyes tell
him q dog is looking at him from
a mirror. His scent and his ears
tell him no dog Is there.
Now, three stone-deaf dogs
seem to bear out at least q part
Of my theory. Or do they?
When you have to give your
dog medicine remember that age
must be considered as we'll as
weight. A young puppy and a
very old dog require smaller doses.
It is always better to err on the
side of giving too little than too
much. Above all. never give a
dog medicine unless you know
what it is or unless it is under a
veterinarians orders.
When trying to separate two
fighting dogs, never whip them as
it only encourages them to con-
tinue fighting.
A quick method to stop a dog
fight is to choke the offending
animals by placing strap or chain
around their necks. Be careful as
you do this, for the dog in battle
may unknowingly turn and bite
even his master.
Throwing water on dogs will
sometimes do the trick, especially
If a small amount of spirits OF
ammonia has been added to it.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
TuliD Tours bv Air

A view of Hollands tulip gar
dens from the air is offered this
year by Royal Dutch Airlines.
Planes will leave Amsterdam every
Thursday beginning in mid-April
for flights over the fields.
Evening star., 1949-03-20

trisnts growing thing
must get from the soil.
Make your lawn the
nsishborhood beauty
spot with Vigoro. Get
Vigoro and feed 1t
right away.
. Neero Is shs kods.mosk
fos Swift 1 Csmpsay's com.
plsss, boisnesd plant foed.
Evening star., 1949-03-20

Rival, a snap bean developed by
DR.. w. ]. Zaumeyer of the Agri-
culture Department. is listed by
several seed firms this year for
the first time. 1t is resistant to
mosaic.
Evening star., 1949-03-20

This Is one of my favorite true
dog stories. A doctor living in a
small town in the South was dis
turbed in the middle of the night
by repeated scratchings and Whim-
Evening star., 1949-03-20

osiphnlum double typs. u. plants. 3 fos 81
Hsty cafnahsns r''Pinh") as'h sosau. D.. 8 fos -
Bleeding Hsart blooms profussly 81. .2fo $1.7B
Mum Assortment. hnds. Wy special. %. 10 tcr -
Mixed PsonIss, reds whites, pinks. special S fs -
BEND NO MONEY. Pay postman COD. plus
postage. Cash orders prepaid if you enclose i0f
extra Return for full refund If not pleased. Order
Bloornirston Ill. Clip this.
Evening star., 1949-03-20

to be 50 thoroughly infested with
mosaic and other diseases that
they are unproductive and worth
less. Heavy mulching Is Of major
benefit to raspberry plants in this
area, although the books usually
indicate that clean culture is de-
sirable. Such references are in
line with commercial practices in
the northern areas.
In this area the heat and hu-
midity Of our summers adversely
affect the health and vigor Of
plant growth. Heavy mulching is
needed to keep the roots cool and
to conserve moisture.
Root crops in this area such as
carrots, beets, and satisfy. should
be planted in specially prepared
soils. In the heavy clays they are
q failure. but when planted In a
furrow filled with compost will
produce creditable crops. Spring
radishes do not need this espe-
cial attention but summer and
winter varieties of radishes do.
Parsnips should be planted In
holes filled with compost. other
wise the roots are small and mis-
shapen.
Transplant seedlings Of flowers
and vegetables as soon As the
first pair Of true leaves are well
formed. II allowed to remain in
the seed fiat longer the roots will
be so ensnarled as to be badly
injured when pulled apart. Also.
If sown in vermiculite or spagh-
mum moss which are devoid OF
plant food. they will be stunted.
Transplant into a light loamy
mixture Of garden soil and well
scteened compost.
All signs to an early spring
which is another way Of saying
that the usual timing Of planting,
spraying, in fact all garden work.
is a week or more ahead OF nor
NAL. We will have some cold pc
RODS. but not enough to warrant
our waiting too long before get
ting our spring work under way.
Evening star., 1949-03-20

PETERSBURG: willisH c; seir, MiSdissT3E
Lynchburg.
Special exhibits not In competition
Mr.. Morrison.
ed. Note: Read also article in
today's Star by Jessie FAINT Evanso
Evening star., 1949-03-20

perings at his front door. Getting
up to investigate. he found a
pointer dog at the door. His at
tempts to coax the animal inside
were futile. The dog would go
slowly down the front walk. and
when the doctor followed few
steps behind. he would continue
on; but when the doctor stopped
and turned to re-enter his house,
the dog would stop and begin
whimpering again.
Realizing that the animal wished
to be followed, the doctor quickly
dressed and started out after the
dog. The two plodded into dark
ness. the dog leading the way.
After covering about two miles.
they arrived at a spot where an
automobile had overturned into =
ditch.
The dog rushed to the over
turned machine and started to
lick the face of the lone occupant,
who had been severely injured.
The animal had been in the
automobile with his owner at the
time of the accident, but had
managed to escape unharmed.
Neither the dog nor his owner
had ever been within 100 miles
Of the town before. How or why
the pointer managed to go to the
doctors home, in preference to
all others, to seek aid Is some-
thing I can't explain.
Don't worry If you notice your
dog gulping his food down quick
ly. A dogs digestive system is
unlike ours in that food may
reach the stomach in bulk with
out saliva and cause no Ill effects.
Digestion takes place in the ami
mails intestines.
@. What do they mean when
they speak about taking a dog?-
A. E. E.
A. Faking is a term used when
one changes the color of dog, op-
crates on its ears or tail. or other
wise tries to remedy defects in Or
der to change the appearance to
deceive a Judge in a dog show.
@. How did the custom of dock
ing a dogs tail start?1. s. M.
A. The ancient Romans started
it. They believed that all the evil
of the animal was located in his
tail and II they cut it off the dog
wouldn't bite or cause trouble.
Evening star., 1949-03-20

The earlier you feed your lawn visoro,
the more good it will get from the appl.
cation. Vigoro-complste, balanced
plant food-providss in ample amounts
Evening star., 1949-03-20
PANsY PLANTS

Special by mail offer. Safe
delivery guaranteed. Wonder
ful ''Swiss Giant" pansies have
immense blooms up to 6"
ACROSS. Long blooming season.
Vsry special 100 for. $3.50
IS for II.
Evening star., 1949-03-20

Raspberry plantations should
seldom be kept more than S or 6
years. BY that time they are apt
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Garden Club Activities

Society Albert the peci
~ u..,+ - +h. h,r,. ~ rr r o class,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-05
New Bethesda Church
will Open Tomorrow

Members and friends of
Bethesda Methodist Church will
celebrate the opening of the new
$4,000 church building at Hunt
mgton parkway and Georgetown
road. tomorrow. W.T.. ..
At II am. the worship service
will be held. Bishop Wilbur E.
Hammaker, executive vice presi-
dent in charge Of counseling and
public relations of the church S
Board of Temperance, will
preach. The service will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. Hartwell F.
Chandler, pastor.
Bishop Charles Wesley Flint of
Washington. will speak at the 8
pm. dedication service, which will
be followed by an open house
sponsored by the Woman's
Society Of Christian Service. At
8 pm. a Youth Rally will be held.
The building. of Colonial and
Jacobean architecture, will seat
512 persons. It's fellowship hall
will seat 400 persons, has a kit
chen, stage. and two dressing
rooms. The educational part OF
the structure has III classrooms
two offices and a pastors study.
Bethesda Methodist Church,
organized in 1916, came out of a
Sunday school group started in
1914,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-05
Youth Sent 10 Prison
In Hit-Run Death

Three and four year prison
terms were imposed in Prince
Georges County Circuit Court yes
terday on a Capitol Heights youth
who pleaded guilty to automobile
theft and manslaughter charges.
The manslaughter charge grew
out of a hit-run accident on the
Marlboro pike September IL,
which resulted in the death of
one boy and serious injuries to
another.
Judge Charles c. Marbury post
poned sentencing of another Cap
itol Heights youth involved in the
case. pending report from the
State Department Of Parole and
Probation,
The court ordered an indeter-
inmate term not to exceed 4 years
in the State Reformatory for
Males for William A. Strine, 10,
of the 600 block of Sixtieth ave-
nue., for auto larceny. Strine was
given an additional 3 years on
the manslaughter charge. The
sentences are to run concurrently.
Awaiting sentence is Raymond
Lawrence King, jr., Is, Of the 800
block Of Sixty first avenue, who
entered a guilty plea to a charge
Of auto larceny.
Clarence Leonard Reh, II, Of
1900 Fifty-second avenue. Hillside,
was killed when his station wagon
collided with Strine's car. A COM
panion, Robert O. Wells, Is, re-
ceived spine and head injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-05
Archbishop 0'Boy|e
To Bless Greenbe|t
School Tomorrow

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
o'Boyle. Archbishop Of Washing
ton, will bless the new school and
parish hall of st. Hugh's Catholic
Church, Greenbelt. Md, at 3 pm
tomorrow.
Archbishop O'Boyle also will
bless an American flag to be pre-
sented to the school by the Wash
ington General Assembly, Fourth
Degree, Knights of Columbus
The presentation of the flag will
be made by Col. Charles F. Baish,
Flag Committee chairman.
The Very Rev. Msgr. John s.
Spence, director of education for
the Archdiocese of Washington,
will speak.
The 1900 parishioners of st.
Hugh's will worship in the parish
hall until a church is built. The
first mass will be celebrated at
1880 am. tomorrow.
The school. which will accom-
modate 211 students, has six
classrooms. 1t was designed by
Ross and Walton of Washington
architects.
st. Hugh's parish was founded
in June, 1947. by the Rev.. Victor
j. Dowgiallo. pastor. Members
have been worshiping until now
in Greenbelt theatre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-05
Five Tenants Ordered
Evicted in Alexandra

The Alexandria Civil and police
Court yesterday ordered five ten
ants evicted from the houses they
occupy in the 400 block of South
Columbus street and the 700 block
OF. Wilkes street. Alexandria.
Robert F. Sisson of Morrisville,
Va, owner of the houses, was
instructed by Judge James r.
Duncan two months ago to repair
ten houses or demolish them. Mr..
Sisson at that time said he could
not afford the repairs and started
eviction proceedings against the
tenants.
Some of the tenants already
have moved. William Moore
Kabler, their attorney, said they
were slow moving because they
had no place to go! The tenants,
all colored, were listed as:
Amos Young, 426 South CO.
lumbus street; Mrs. Margaret
Morgan, 434 South Columbus
street; Mrs. Marie jackson, 428
South Columbus street; Sam Bold,
719 Wilkes street, and Mrs. Louise
Belk, 432 South Columbus street.
Frank Backus, attorney for Mr..
Sisson, said the tenants would
be given an opportunity to get out
before he seeks writs Of possession
for the houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-05
DC. Area Women ishU n,
Hear Mrs. Roosevelt Talk

Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt yes
terday addressed a group of more
than 300 women and high school
students from the Washington
area at United Nations headquar-
tiers, Lake Success, N. Y.
The trip was sponsored by the
Leagues of Women Voters of
Washington, Alexandra and the
counties of Montgomery, Prince
Georges, Arlington and Fairfax.
Mrs. Roosevelt discussed her
work on the Covenant of Human
Rights. DR.. William Agar Of the
U. N. Secretariat also spoke.
Mrs. Knud Snowman Of the Ar
lington league was chairman Of
the affair and Mrs. Willard Van
Valkenburg Of the Alexandria
league was co-chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-05
Suit for Half Of Quiz Awards
Stops the Music for Winner

Mr.. Oaks invited her over to his
Sparrows Point home, on the other
side Of Baltimore, to listen to the
broadcast and help him identity
the song If he were called. ..
He agreed "she would be paid
fairly and reasonably for her serv-
ices If he were successful in win
ming the award"
The phone call came. Mr.. Oaks
couldn't identify the tune, so he
asked Mrs. Ream. She correctly
identified the song as When the
Bridegroom Comes"
Now, the suit declares, Mr.. Oaks
refuses to carry out his part Of
the agreement and pay the plain
tiff for the services rendered."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-05
Man Stricken in Court
Must Serve Year S Term

A Hyattsville man who collapsed
last week when he was sentenced
to a year in Jail, yesterday was Or
dered to serve the sentence after
a doctor reported that nothing
was organically wrong with him.
The man, James c. Rust, 81, of
the 500 block of Thirty-ninth
avenue, was sentenced in Prince
Georges County Circuit Court
for shooting his wife in the cheek.
He collapsed and was taken to
the Prince Georges General Hos
pital
After a weeks observation and
physical examinations. DR.. James
G. Sasscer, county jail physician,
reported that nothing organically
wrong has been found. He had
pleaded guilty to charge Of as
sault and battery after the State
reduced the charge from assault
with intent to kill. a.