davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-26
Traffic Injuries Fatal
To Child, 10, Bringing
District Toll 10 AZ

A 10-year-old boy who ran into
a moving truck a week ago is
the Districts AID traffic fatality.
The youth, Robert Hill, colored,
4700 Meade street NE. died yes
terday at Casualty Hospital. His
skull was fractured. police said,
when he stepped into the side of
a truck in the 1400 block of Ken
ilworth avenue NE.
No charges were filed against
the driver, Robert E. Stout, 80,
Of 5506 Farragut street, Rogers
Heights. Md.
Traffic fatalities totaled 80 a
year ago.
Another child suffered a frac-
tured skull in an accident last
night in the 500 block of Hobart
place NV. He is Kenneth Walker,
8. colored, of 642 Hobart place
NV. He is in undetermined con-
dition at Freedman's Hospital.
Police said the boy darted into
the street from between parked
cars. He was struck, according to
police by an automobile driven
by Mrs. Beatrice T. Chisolm, SIS,
Of 234 Claiming street NE. No
charges were placed.
In another accident last night,
police filed juvenile papers against
a 15-year-old girl they said
"loosened" a lamp post while driv-
ing without a license. The girl,
VINO lives in the 3400 block of
Porter street NV, rammed
new convertible into a post at
Fourteenth street and Park road
NV, they said. A man and a
woman, passengers in the car,
were treated for minor injuries at
Garfield Hospital and released.
Republican. They contended $780,
600 would be sufficient for the
preliminary plan proposed by the
Commissioners.
Mr.. Bates. Kentucky Democrat,
said the city officials failed to
submit to the committee a we'll
formulated plan. A defense pro-
gram is needed, he conceded, but
he charged the plans presented
are too sketchy" to justify $780,
900.
Evening star., 1950-08-26
Trumon Signs Measure
Thut Softens Hatch Act

President Truman yesterday
signed a bill softening some of
the penalties in the Hatch "clean
politics" act.
The bill would allow the Civil
Service Commission to impose
minor penalties. such as suspen-
sion, on Federal employees violat-
ing the act. The commission nov
has no choice except to fire vio-
lators who engage In partisan
politics.
Evening star., 1950-08-26
Walter Karig S Daughter
Marries Naval Lieutenant

Keating Karig, %. daughter of
Capt. Walter Karig. former special
assistant to the Chief of Naval
Operations, now on duty in Tokyo,
was married yesterday in Nice,
France.
She married Navy 1t. AL Carrier.
27. of Pawtucket. R. l.. on duty
aboard the cruiser Columbus.
Miss Karig left Wednesday by
plane from National Airport. The
Karigs live in Temple Hills, Alex
andria.
Miss Karig met 1t. Carrier here
about three years ago, according
to friends. They said she plans
to live in London while her hus-
bands ship Is in the Atlantic.
Evening star., 1950-08-26

plays all the Hawaiian musical in
struments. Her knowledge of the
songs and dances of the islands
comes from her mother, a Homo
lulu hula instructresS.
While here, Miss Poaha will visit
Walter Reed Hospital and Bethes-
da Naval Hospital to entertain
patients. She also will appear on
radio and television shows.
Although she has appeared in
several movies she plans to delay
a professional career until she fin
ishes school. She will attend a
mainland college this fall, spe-
cializing in music and dramatics
The statistics on the Hawaiian
beauty are as follows: Height, s
feet 612 inches; weight, 125
pounds; bust. 35 inches; waist. q
inches; hips, 35; brown eyes
brown hair.
Evening star., 1950-08-26

quarters: an orderly at $125 a
month and a clerk at $3.50 a
month. A fourth technician is to
be employed September /. Mr..
Anderson said.
Arlington Hospital is the only
institution or individual handling
inductees in the Washington area
Called ''Ideal Place."
Mr.. Anderson said he felt the
community hospital-in such an
emergency-"is the ideal place
for such examinations.
IF the work has to be done
and the Army cannot do it, the
community hospital should get the
business. Indirectly, part of the
money returns to the taxpayers
and persons who contribute to
hospital maintenance costs and
operation"
He does not condone the policy
of letting such contracts to pri-
yate physicians. he said.
Gen. Bliss pointed out that in
peacetime operation the policy has
been to allot such a medical fund
to the Army area concerned. In
turn, he explained. that area
makes contracts with civilian
medical facilities to handle X-rays
and physical examinations.
"In normal peacetimes," he said,
with only 10 or Is men per month
going through the 240 or $50 re-
cruiting stations over the country,
it would hardly be feasible to
maintain an enormous facility and
personnel for those examinations" "
Under Army Contract.
In Milwaukee, DR.. Irving Cowan
has admitted averaging $1.125
daily for the examinations and
has crossed more than $4,000
since August 1. He told the AS
sociated Press today that his work
was under Army contract.
A Cincinnati physician, the AS
sociated Press reported, has esti.
mated he cleared 81 each on the
1900 men he has X-rayed for the
Army since late July, using his
own equipment and paying three
assistants.
The Milwaukee doctor said hi
rents his X-ray machine for $70(
] and pays salaries of two techni.
clans and a stenographer at q
cost of about $500 monthly.
In Milwaukee, a spokesman fol-
] the General Electric X-ray Corp.
said his firm has no knowledge
of Army equipment shortages anG
that it has made prompt ship
ment Of military orders. HI
added that the firm rents X-ray
equipment at a rate ranging
from $50 to $500 per month.
Evening star., 1950-08-26
SIeepwalker, 80, Dies
After Fall From Sd Floor

A sleepwalker stepped out of a
third floor window early today and
died three hours later of a skull
fracture suffered in the fall.
Police said Warren Gilchrist
80, colored, of 622 Ninth street
NE, opened a bathroom window
In his sleep about 3:45 am. and
fell to a concrete area way below
He died at Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1950-08-26
Key Wire-Tap
10
Air Conflicts
Shimon Leeds OFF
Public Testimony
Monday Morning

Conflicting testimony in the
Senate overlapping probe is due
for a public airing next week
when key figures in the inquiry
take the witness stand,
Lead-off man will be Police 1t
Joseph w. Shimon, former chief
Investigator for the United States
attorneys Office, whose wire-tap-
ping activities have been the focal
point of the Senate subcommit-
tees investigation. The group an
nounced he will testify publicly
at 10 am. Monday.
Mrs. Frances Dustin, secretary
TO Senator Brewster, Republican,
of Maine, is due to appear Tues
day. Subcommittee Chairman
Pepper said he would ask Senator
Brewster to arrange for her ap-
pearance. Senator Brewster has
said he told Mrs. Dustin to give
1t. Shimon 500 or $125 for ex-
penses 1t. Shimon said he in
CURED in Shadowing man
shadowing Senator Brewster.
Lappin to Appear.
The alleged shadow, Abner
"Chick" Lappin, was due here to-
day from Mexico City, according
to what Lappin's son told John
Lacovara of the Senate sergeant
at arms Office. Mr.. Lacovara,
who has been trying to serve a
committee subpoena on Lappin,
said Lappin's son told him Lap
pin was anxious to get here to
"clear this up"
1t. Shimon, according to sub
committee investigators, said he
happened to listen in on the May
flower and Carlton Hotel tele-
phones of Howard Hughes. the
millionaire airplane manufacturer,
in the course of checking on
Lappin for Senator Brewster. His
testimony that he told his police
subordinates to watch for Lappin
while they were wire-tapping was
denied yesterday by one of the
policemen, who admitted caves
dropping on 1t. Simmons instruc-
tions.
In connection with other wire
tapping. which 1t Shimon re-
portedly said he did for the Macy
subcommittee in 1948. Senator
Pepper said he will ask Repre-
sentative Macy, Republican, of
New York, to appear in person or
send a statement.
Seeks Payment Records.
Senator Pepper said he already
has asked the clerk of the House
for any records of the Macy sub
committee showing payments to
1t. Shimon.
The police officer repeatedly has
told the subcommittee that the
Macy subcommittee paid only a
small hotel bill for him after he
rented a room for tapping
purposes.
Yesterday. however. one of the
policemen who worked in that
room and was later commended
by Representative Macy, testified
1t. Shimon gave him $400 to turn
over to the United States Record
ing Co. during this wire-tapping |
episode. The subcommittee now
wants to know where the $400
came from and for what it was
paid,
One of the witnesses who has
testified at closed subcommittee
sessions yesterday asked the COM
nittee to call him to a public
hearing. The witness, William j.
Nolan, one-time business associ-
ate and close friend of 1t.
Shimon, said "in the interest of
justice" he wanted to refute state
ments made by 1t. Shimon, by
Police Supt. Robert j. Barrett and
by Daniel B. Maher, former spe-
cial assistant corporation counsel.
The subcommittee has heard
testimony from these three that
Mr.. Nolan accused 1t. Shimon
of wire-tapping and accepting
"pay-offs."
Evening star., 1950-08-26
Whoopinq Cough at Low

RICHMOND, Aug. 26 (P).-The
State Health Department said
yesterday that Virginia's l949I
mortality rate from whooping
cough hit a record low Of 33'
deaths.
Evening star., 1950-08-26
FIoodIight Stadium
Al Eastern High 10 Be
Pushed Before Senate

A determined campaign for i'm
provement of the stadium o1
Eastern High School, including
flood lights now will be carried te
the Senate.
Already approved by the House
over the opposition of the Com
missioners. the bill to authorize
the $4,000 project was approved
In amended form late yesterday
by the Senate, District Commit
tee. Pc t5fS5
Senate committee action was
taken after Senator Hunt, Demo-
crat. of Wyoming declared it is
a disgrace" that none of the
eight white high schools or two
vocational schools here has a
stadium lighted for night games.
Much smaller towns in my
State and smaller towns in Mary
land" Senator Hunt said, "have
better facilities"
Board Approves Measure.
Chairman Neely and other
members Of the District Com
mittee pressed DR.. Hobart M
Corning, superintendent of schools,
for a positive statement as to
whether the Eastern High bill
should be approved. DR.. Corning
said the Board of Education has
approved the measure, provided it
would not interfere with plans
for development of a stadium at
Coolidge High School.
The District Commissioners
have objected that the bill would
give absolute priority to the East
ern High project over the $400 ,0OO
Coolidge plans. Rather, the city
heads contended. the Eastern
project should be considered in
the 1852 budget "along with
others"
DR.. Corning indicated that
school authorities will include the
Coolidge project in their 1852
budget requests, which, he said
will be sent to the city heads in
about a week.
Impasse Broken.
A temporary impasse was
broken, however. when DR.. Alan
S. Cross, speaking for the Eastern
High School Alumni, made an ap-
peal for the stadium lighting. He
said this would permit the games
to be played on a self-sustaining
basis. He said his group will
support the Coolidge plans but
that he saw no reason why this
should hold up the improvement
at Eastern.
Senator Leahy, Democrat. of
Rhode Island, joined Senator
Hunt in advocating the project.
The District Commissioners have
been concerned over the possibility
that Eastern's success with Con-
gress would inspire other schools
to make similar legislative fights,
The Senate Committee also or
dered favorable reports on four
other bills.
Other Favorable Reports.
These would provide for avia-
ton flight experience for selected
senior high school students, amend
the Barber Regulation Act to
require BARRIERS to post signs
showing their prices, grant tax
exemption to- non commercial
properties OF the YAfCA and per-
nit an exchange of properties
between the Government and the
New Temple Committee. Inc. at
Thirty ninth and Nfacomb streets
NV. .53 EF
The Senate committee laid aside
three other bills whichs would have
called for limitation on the num-
ber of taxicabs operating in Wash
|ington, permitted hotels and res
taurants to grant credit for sale
OF drinks and authorized the Gov
ernment to buy tract of land
at Eighteenth and Taylor streets
and South Dakota avenue NE
to prevent commercial develop
ment there.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
FISH FOR YOUR DINNER
by Clementine Paddleford
WeekF Fo0dEd
This Week Food Editor

those good fresh trout yet. smell them, taste them,
and if there is better food in heaven, am in hurry
to get there.
No recipe. But two desserts can detail. The
pecan pie for one, that l shall always remember.
But right it. the fresh strawberry pie that gets
the most orders. Have both recpes
Fresh Strawberry Pie
Pastry
2 cups al-purpose flour
cup shortening
teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons cold water
Sift -four and cut in shortening. Combine salt and
cold water and add to -four mixture stirring quickly
until soft dough is formed. Roll on Toured board
to "a inch thickness and fit into 10nch pan. Bake in
hotoven (4250F for 15minutes until golden brown.
Filling
cup crushed fresh strawberries
cup sugar
tablespoon cornstarch
Fresh strawberries enough to fill pie shell
Mix crushed strawberries with sugar and corn
starch, boil until transparent. Fill pie shell with
fresh whole strawberries, washed and hulled; pour
over hot berry syrup and chill. Serve with whipped
cream. Yield: one 10-nch pie or servings.
Lowell Inn Pecan Pie
3 eggs
% cup sugar
n pound butter or margarine, melted
cup dark corn syrup
cup pecan halves
l uncooked 9-inch pie shell
Beat eggs until light; add sugar, butter or mar
garne and syrup gradually beating each ingredient
in until blended Pour into uncooked pie shell and
bake in hot oven (4250F.) for 10 minutes. Reduce
heat to moderate 35O'F.) and bake for 80 minutes.
Remove pie and cover with pecan halves and return
to oven to bake 10 to Is minutes longer until firm
Serve just warm with whipped cream. Yield: one
9nch pie or portions.
RED BEANS and rice for dinner next ,reek and
pass the gumbO - old Creole recipes gathered
tfrsth0nd from a Nesc Orleans kitchen.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Catch your own trout at this
famous inn, eat it cooked
to order. Finish off with
pecan or fresh strawberry pie

A SPACIOUS red -bricked room with fagstone floor;
IA hand-hewn fountain in the rear where fresh
spring water made quiet troubling over the
clean-washed stones of little pool where the brook
trout lived. Trout in the net, trout in the pot,
trout the plate, all quick that! This is Lowell
Inn at Saltwater Mimi, birthplace of the state.
Want to catch your fish now?" the waitress
asking. handing me butterfly net on long wooden
handle 1t didn't seem sporting to go fishing with
that sort of gear We netted one brown beauty,
then two more; the fish run small.
Arthur Palmer and his wife Nell proprietors of
the inn, came over to help supervise the fishing.
My two-dip catch was hurried off to the kitchen.
Back to the table to eat the Southern fruit cup wait
ing in its Sandwch-gass compete and to hear the
Palmers tell the story of the famous old inn. Still
water they said, big on the map before ST. Paul
or Minneapolis were much as dot. The inn,
white-piared, majestic. is built the site of the
old Sawyer house; it's 90 years that hospitality
has been dispensed on this spot.
Sweet a. the Spring
lHE Palmers, theatrical couple, took over in
1890 when the depression knocked the show business
flat. Today this inn is the show spot of the North
west. It's an inn called many things. Often it is
referred to as Honeymoon House. In one week last
June Is bridal couples registered there 1t is called
the Mount Vernon of the West because of the pill
Jared entrance and the George Washington dining
room filled with colonial antiques 1t is the Antoines
of the North because the food is superb.
Oh the trout! Arthur Junior being roomed for
his fathers shoes, carried our catch to the table
The trout came their heads pillowed on cress sweet
as the spring. But the hard little eyes stared up
accusingly. After this, someone else will do my
dining-room fishing.
The eating. that's what really matters can see
Evening star., 1950-06-16
Prince Simon, t-S Choice,
Loses by a Head at Ascot
By the Assee;e.ee Press

ASCOT. England. June l6.-
William Woodward's Prince Simon
got close enough 10 have his pic
ture taken. but failed by a head
to win the mile-and-a- half King
Edward VII Stakes yesterday.
The American-bred Swear -old
was beaten by the Maharaja of
Baroda's Babu's Pet in the biggest
upset of the meeting. Prince
Simon had been a 1-to-S favorite.
Babu's Pet paid 20 to /. Exodus.
a short head back OF Prince
Simon, was third.
Prince Simon was beaten by a
nose in the Two Thousand GUM
cas- at a mile and by a head in
the mile-and-a-half English Derby
Babu's Pet was timed in 2:42.
Only four started.
Supertello, an English colt, beat
back a powerful French challenge
to win the richest-ever Ascot Gold
Cup over 21a miles. He went OF
at 10 to /.
There were nine French horses
and one American-bred horse,
Woodward's Lone Eagle. In the
field Of IS.
Supertello beat Mime. r. For
gets f1lly Bagheera by three-quar-
terS Of a length, with M. E. A..
Toulemonde's Ain Drake two
lengths further back.
Evening star., 1950-06-16
LEGAL NOTICES


CHARLES w. ARTH, Attorney.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia, Holding
Probate Court.-No. 72s0S, Admin
That the subscriber, Of the District
Of Columbia has obtained from the
Probate Court of the District OF
Columbia, Letters Testamentary on
the estate Of Ida J. Hurley, late OF
the District Of Columbia. deceased.
All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned armed to
thereof, legally authenticated, to the
subscriber. on or before the gath
day Of November, A.D. 1850; other.
wise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate.
oi Sysn M. lnds5 1850 my CHARLIE hspd a W. a4h Ay A.
THEODORE CoosWELL, RegiSter Of
Wills for the District Of Columbia,
Clerk of the Probate Court. te2.9,16
q TOWNSEND, Attorneys,
1865 National Press Bldg.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Holding
Ptooete co9Tt;;-No. Court. 743yS: sS. Admin. Mnf,ra
That The subscriber. Of the State OF
New York has obtained from the
Probate Court Of the District Of
Columbia. Letters Testamentary on
the estate of Sadie I; Eorke, also
OF the District Of Columbia, deceased.
All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned TO
exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof. legally authenticated, to the
subscriber, on or before the 25th
day Of September, AID. 1850; other
wise they may By law be excluded
from al benefit Of said estate. Given
under my hand this 29th day Of
May, 1850. LEON BRAUN, so Z.
42nd st. New York. N. Y. ISeal;
Attest: THEODORE CoGSWELL,
Register Of wills for the District Of
Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate
C0Urt 1eg,1,l l6
Evening star., 1950-06-16
VERNON Z. WEST AND

Attorneys for the District Of CoIambia.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing a Probate court.-DI5TRICT OF
COLUMBIA, q municipal corpora
ton, District Building, Plaintiff, vs..
LOUIS 2. MANIATIs; Administrator
Of the Estate Of Nick Kanelas, de-
ceased, National Press Building, De-
fendant.--Administration No. 6s,-
39s.-ORDER: Application having
been made herein By the Commits
sioneTs Of the District Of Columbia
for . finding that Nick Kanelas, the
above named decedent, died intestate
within the degree Of relationship
recognized By the laws Of distribu-
tion and for decree that said de-
cedent's property escheat TO the
District Of Columbia under Section
1917, d. c. Code 1910 C31 Stat.
l261). IS amended BY Section AZ
losi Ios; p G; co6s sad; 1s4G June nee ae
this sth day % Of june. 1850. that he
unknown heirs at law and next OF
kin, if any. OF Nick Kaneiss- de-
ceased. and all others concerned ap-
pear in said Court on the 1st day OF
September 1850. at 1000 o'clock.
AN. to show cause why such appli-
cation cation should should not a be grantsd ist Lst
"Washingtcn Law Reporter" and In
The Evening Star" twice q month
for the three months. June. July and
August, 1850, recurring said parties
70 appear on or before said date
which is the hrst rule day oceurrinE
after the expiration OF such pre-
scrtbed period EDWARD A. TAAM,
MARoUEs, Deputy Register Of Wiiis
for the District Of Columbia. Clerk
Of the Probate Court.
3e1o.3o,ty7,2i, ,au4, rs,
Evening star., 1950-06-16
Baseball
Continued From Page CID

a catcher, made a deal with Chi
cago for Aaron Robinson after the
1948 season, Pierce went to the
White Sox. He had a dull tbs
record last year and was 3-5 for
this season until yesterday.
Only single by Billy johnson,
leading off the fifth inning. robbed
Pierce Of a no-hitter in a game
interrupted three times by rain.
The value OF a hitting pitcher
was emphasized again at Cleve-
land where Bob Lemon hit a
home run in the Indians 81 vic
tory over Boston. Lemons homer
tied the score in the fifth and AL
Rosen's 17th Of the year with
Larry Dolby on base in the sixth
ruined Walt Masterson's first
start.
In the National League, Billy
Southworth's Boston Braves, re-
vived by their return home,
knocked of Cincinnati in both
ends Of a doubleheader. Rain
washed out the st. Louis-Phila-
delphia night game and the Chi
cago-Brooklyn and Pittsburgh
New York day games.
Sid Gordon hit his 18th homer
plus a double and two singles to
help Lefty Warren SPAIN win the
first game. SIS. It was Spahn's
eighth success. Kenny Raffens-
berger was the loser.
The second game went 10 in
nings before Tommy Holmes
singled home Walker Cooper with
the winning run, 6-5. The double
victory boosted the Braves into
fourth place ahead of the idle
Cubs. Bobby Hogue, relief man
for Vern Hickford, was the
winner.
Chief interest In today's pro-
gram centers on the opening of
the st. ouis-Brooklyn series.
With the Cardinals rolling along
on a seven-game winning streak
and a 31a-game lead, they have
a real chance to stun the Dodgers
by taking two out of three.
Evening star., 1950-06-16
Feuding Drivers Meet
Tonight in Stock Car
Racing at Lanham

Frank Schneider of Lambert
vile, N. j., winner of the feature
race at Rupert Stadium. Newark,
last Tuesday night, is in the field
of IS drivers competing in to-
nights stock car races at Lanham
Speedway at $50.
Also in the lineup is Johnny
Gabriel, winner of last weeks Lam
ham feature and with whom
Schneider had a verbal dispute
following the Rupert Stadium
race. Schneider spun Gabriel out
of competition on the 18th lap at
a time Gabriel was leading and
after the race Gabriel threw his
helmet at Schneider. Police moved
in before the boys were able to
carry it further.
Gabriel a member OF the Atlantic
Associations four-inan team 9TH
erwise composed Of Roscoe Hough
Charley Dyer and Ralph Scheeler
had won five straight races before
Schneider beat him at Rupert.
Competitors other than Schnei-
der, Campbell, Hough, Dyer and
Scheeler who will race tonight
include Ken Marriott. Lucky Loux,
Ed Tyson, George Oldford, Pres
ton Welsh, Cotton Kind. Bill
Gross, Buck GABRIEL. Bobby Court
wright, Tommy Coates and George
Regan.
The Lanham fence which was
wrecked by the battering stocks
last week has been repaired and
Evening star., 1950-06-16
.oior Leaders
BY the Assoeioted Press
AMERICAN IEAnnrr


sostnai sattinsm ass kel' Detroit 1856; DrODo'
Runs-Williams, Boston. 81; Pesky and
Stephens. Boston, 53.
Runs batted tn-Williams and Stephens.
Hits-Kell. Detroit, 80; Lipon. Detroit,
and Stephens, Boston. 90.
Doq6les-kel' Detroit, 19; Zarilla, Bos-
. Triples = Dillinger. Philadelphia. =;
Home runs = Williams, Boston, 19;
Stolen ss ssses&Diliinrer, Philadelphia,
5; ,valo,. Philadelphia; Dolby, Cieveiand'
and Di Magsio. Boston, 4
Strikeouts-Reynolds, New York, 90;
Lemon, Cleveland, 81.
6o6; 16ehisg syrne ssnford MeS 1o,f fNeE yoEk 40
- Batting = Musiel, st. Louis, 1855;
ncEtnn E1ns11ethroe' zd Boston. A; Torgeson.
Runs batted in-sauer. Chicago, 43;
Ennis, Philadelphia, Al.
pransS-- alsssS-slanushter, st. Louis, 6s; snider,
in Do DSu6lss@Musial soolynn st. Louis, and Rob-
g. Triple,:-Musial. Di,,. St. Louis, 8; Slaughter,
p,tassnsgS HGms 5Sunigaordon' s. Boston and Kiner,
Stolen bases Jethroe, Boston, IL;
IorgeSon, Boston; Reese, Brooklyn, and
pbIads,%Si. bsItrdiss,S1ts-spahn' Boston, TO- Roberts
1000: Hitler. Chicago, Brazle. st. Louis
ana konstanty, Philadelphia, Al S(l1