davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-31

close support Of CorpI' Ned Cloud.
ground troops over rugged noun
tains in North Korea last Decem-
Der S. Their effort was in support
of 1st Marine Division anc
7th Infantry Division units who
were fighting their way from
the Chinese trap around the
Chosen Reservoir.
1t. Hudner saw Ensign Brown s
plane suddenly trail a plume OF
white smoke and lost altitude. II
Evening star., 1951-03-31
Area Red Cross Fund
Drive Sill Lacks 25%
Of ST. Million Quota

Originally Que to end today, the
District area Red Cross campaign
still has Is per cent of it's SIS
million quota to go, officials re-
ported.
The local drive, which was ex-
tended to April 13, has collected
only $974,106. Randolph G. Bishop,
campaign director, told yesterdays
report meeting in the United
States Chamber of Commerce
building.
That's - per cent behind the
amount brought in this time last
year." he said, land we still have
1925 ,894 to go in 13 days"
In an appeal to metropolitan
Washington to go over its quota.
Senator Kefauver, chairman of
the Senate Crime INVESTIGATING
Committee. apologized yesterday
for turning attention away from
the Red Cross campaign.
addresses volunteers.
Speaking to several hundred
volunteer campaign workers, the
Tennessee Democrat said he had
been told television coverage of
his committees hearings had re-
suited in Showdown in the vital
work OF the American Red Cross. ("
"Our public hearings" he con-
tinued, $50 far as I am concerned,
are all over. I hope all attention
will be given to the American
Red Cross drive"
With the District area cam
paign extended and with two more
report meetings to go, Everett J.
Boothby, general chairman, said
he feels more encouraged than
before.
Il feel that, if we all do our
parts, we will make that goal by
the last report meeting Friday the
18TH" Mr.. Boothby said.
The victim of a natural dis
aster can scarcely wait for a tele.
vision program to end. Senator
Kefauver said, nor can IAN Amer
lean boy falling in Korea wait fo1
blood"
Asks Efforts Be Redoubled.
"I might have been a moving
cause Of this showdown" he con-
tinued, 80 I Immediately jumped
at the opportunity to come here
and urge you to redouble your
efforts"
The Senator said it was a
pleasant relief" to turn from
dealing with underworld char
acters to your type of American" .
1T is indeed a turnabout from
the sadistically selfish to the
charitably unselfish," he said.
Senator Kefauver said he knew
Of mo better way to combat what
our Senate Committee is trying to
get at than by contributing to the
Red Cross"
The Arlington County Division
still led all others with 81 per cent
of its $32,225 collected. The Resi-
dental Division reported 80 per
cent Of its $106.0O0 goal in and
the City Division IS per cent OF
its $4,000 quota collected.
Montgomery Trails.
Montgomery County trailed the
other divisions with only So per
cent of its $48,855 quota pledged.
This years drive has received
223,922 gifts to date. leaving it
$500 gifts behind March 80, 1850,
Mr.. Bishop said.
I'VE must do better than this if
we are to continue to support the
armed forces in Korea and in this
country" he continued.
Other divisions reporting yester-
day included: Prince Georges, Is
per cent of $27.620 quota COL
lected: General Business, IA per
cent of 1857 600; Alexandria, 70
per cent of $29,5 500; Fairfax, 70
per cent of $26,50O; Government,
81 per cent of $500, 900. and Prince
William. 81 per cent of $4,000.
The Booths and Diplomatic Di-
vision. with no assigned quota,
$5,282 collected.
Tnnrpaee sn s:@G
Evening star., 1951-03-31

Wind-West southwest at 1880
O'Clock at Is miles an hour.
River Report
From q. S. Engineers)
|. Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Fallsi Shenandoah clear al
Harpers Ferry.
Humidity. g.
Readings at Washington Airport0
:. Yesterday Pct. Today Pct
Noon - 80 Midri~ht 81
4 pm. s. 8 am. --- 81
pm. rs 10 am. 4.
~
Evening star., 1951-03-31
Congress in Brief

BY the Associoted Press
Senate:
In recess until Monday.
No committees.
House:
Adjourned until April 2.
No committees.
Evening star., 1951-03-31

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. ". on February 13
Lowest. IL. on February s. $
High and Low of Last "a Hoprs.
High. 60, at $50 pm. y
Low, 45, at 6:10 am.
Evening star., 1951-03-31

The Sun and Moon.
, 1951-03-10

DR.. Robert M. De Fretas,
B. a. O., D. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction Or
thoptics; announces that on
Tues. Mar 18th & Wed. Mar. l4th
from 10 AM to II PM. and
2 p. NJ. to 5 P. NJ, complete
optometric service will be Of
fered to the Municipality of
St. Croix.
The latest designs in Eye
glasses prepaid or c. o. D.
Christiansted, st. Croix,
, 1951-03-10
Jugo Slavic Charges
Russid With Applying
Military Pressure

Yugo-Slavia announced that
she has sent a protest to the
United Nations formally ac-
cusing Soviet Russia of mill
tary pressure for an attack on
Jugo-Slavia and NJ h a
Tito's government.
The White Paper was issued
pointing out 29l cases of
alleged provocation by satellite
nations at the bidding of Rus
STA. He said that the charges
were being published in an eff
fort to preserve peace and
make the world be aware of
the situation.
, 1951-03-10

A few leftovers can be quickly transformed into something special
Savory Beef Stew. To make it, combine leftover beef with vegetables ia
10 favorful brown gravy and serve on Aaky hot rice.
Savory Beef Stew
tablespoons butter V cup cooked peas
5 tablespoons flour cup diced cooked beef
PIX cnns hot vegetable Gouid and package OK cups) pre-cooked
uJntor rice
! u cn sliced cooked carrots Ia cups water
] 20 cup cooked small white onions II teaspoon salt
4 Melt butter in saucepan. Add flour and stir until blended. Dissolve
meat paste in hot vegetable liquid and water; add to -four mixture
gradually. Bring slowly t q boil and cook until thickenedb stirring con-.
stantly. Add cooked vegetables and meat; simmer S minutes.
Meanwhile, combine pre-cooked rice, water, and salt in saucepan.
Mix just until all rice is moistened. Bring quickly to a boil over high
heat, uncovered, fufhng rice gently once or twice with a fork. (Do not
! STIR Cover and remove from heat. Let stand 10 minutes. Serve with
the meat mixture. Makes 4 servings.
, 1951-03-10
Horse Races

The of horses
for the EASTER MONDAY
RACES will be conducted at
the Peters Rest School House
this coming Sunday, March IL,
beginning at 2:30 PM. All
members and horse owners
requested to be on time.
The Management
The New ST. Croix Turf Club
March 6, 1851.
, 1951-03-10


Heur Ye! Heur Ye!
GRAND VARIETY SHOW
at the
CHRISTIANSTED
March %, 1851, at 500 p. m.
ThroD your troubles atoay
CON g. ENJOY A NIGHT OF ENTERTAINMENT
featuring
Rio ADAMS Famous Calypso singer
The Musical Motta Thomas Combination
with Pedro Encarnacion
MANY MORE ATTRACTIONS
Master Of Ceremonies: Hon. Herbert Haywood
Benefit of the American Red Cross
ADMISSION Use
IA4 1919 AAA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-31

Look about you note how
many people especially female
az young ss eighteen years Of
age Who we're Gray. Now take
u The other vay around We
meet someone that Is sixty
Evening star., 1951-08-20
Arlington Plans No Boost
In Consumer Water Rates

I; The proposed increase in price
of water the District sells to
Arlington was anticipated by the
county when the 1951-52 budget
was adopted and no increase in
consumer rates is planned, Direc-
tor of Public Service r. M. Writ
said today.
A few hundred families who
use less than 10000 gallons per
quarter will find their water bills
lower under the schedule adopted
July l, Mr.. Writ said, but most
residents will pay a few cents
more and apartments are facing
big increase.
The District plans to raise the
rates from $50 a million gallons
to $66.25. No increase is in pros
pect for water customers of the
Falls Church system, which is
supplied by Arlington.
City Manager w. Rhodes Wood
bury said today that receipts and
expenditures toward the end Of
the 1951-52 fiscal year will de-
termine whether a rate increase
will have to be imposed.
Evening star., 1951-08-20

The men from virgilina, Va.
think they'll be able now to pre-
vent disastrous fires such as those
which virtually wiped out the vii
lagos business section.
They visited members of the
Hillandale (Md0 Volunteer Fire
Department during the wee kend.
and when they left they had their
first fire truck.
The truck-no longer useful I'm
Montgomery County flref1ghting-
was donated by the Hillandale
Department after the members
read of the three fires which
caused 100000 damage about Q
months ago in Virgilina, village
of 425.
The members talked about the
plight of Virgilina and some one
recalled the old truck at the rear
of the engine house. Fire Chief
Herman dig got in touch with
Acting Fire Chief Jack Slagle of
Virgilina and the Virginia men
came up yesterday for their
truck.
Evening star., 1951-08-20
Free Star Movies
Playground Film
Program for Tonioht

Programs presented through the
cooperation of the District of
Columbia and Montgomery Coun-
ty Recreation Departments, and
The Film Center" of Washington.
Washington, at Dusk.
Chevy Chase, Forty-first and
Livingston streets NV.
Rudolph, Second and Hamil-
ton streets NV.
Langdon Park. Eighteenth and
Franklin streets NE.
Kenilworth, Kenilworth avenue
and Ord street NE.
Virginia Avenue, Ninth street
and Virginia avenue Sc.
Bald Eagle, Nichols avenue and
Joliet street S.W.
Monroe, Georgia avenue and
Columbia road NV.
Francis. Twenty-fourth and N
streets NE.
Blow, Nineteenth and Benning
road NE.
Douglass-Dwellings, 1000 Ala
bama avenue Sc.
Montgomery County, $3.50 PM.
Wheaton, Claridge road of viers
'Iill road.
Evening star., 1951-08-20
Six Named 10 Board
Of Medical COLLEGE
By the Assoeiatsd Press

RICHMOND, Aug. 20.-Gov
Battle has appointed six new men,
bers to the board of visitors of the
Medical College of Virginia, and
reappointed three members of the
State Board of Agriculture and
immigration.
Named to the MCV board, whose
members are not eligible to reap
pointment, were:
Buford Scott of Richmond, to
succeed Lewis G. Larus: DR.. Wav-
erly R. Payne of Newport News, to
succeed DR.. w. w. Wilkinson; DR..
William N. Hodgkin of Warrenton,
to succeed DR.. j. B. Fisher; Thom-
as F. Marshall of Urbanna, to sue
ceed Eppa Hunton, w; w. Welby
Beverley, of Richmond. to succeed
DR.. Claude B. Bowler; and Dowell
j. Howard of Winchester. state
superintendent of public instruc-
tion, to succeed G.. Tyler Miller. Mr..
Howard will serve in an ex-of1icio
capacity.
Each new appointee. subject to
confirmation by the State Senate,
will serve until June 80, 1855. :
Gov. Battle reappoi1ted these
three members of the beard of 'ag-
riculture and immigration .toSserve
four-year terms:e
Joe H. Gray, jf., of Sebrell, from
the Second Congressional District;
j. T. Lucas, Montgomery County,
from the Sixth Congressional Dis
trict; and H. G.aEsewherd, Cor
louisville. fron1 ti1e Eighth Con-
sgressionaI District.
Evening star., 1951-08-20
Camp Greentop's
Polio Patients End
Outing
BY the Associated Press

THURMONT. Md. Aug. 90
Eight weeks Of camping for a
group of Maryland child polio vic
Tins were to end today at Camp
Greentop in the Catoctins, near
here.
It's a coincidence that the Ma
tons most famous polio victim
the late President Franklin Delano
Roosevelt-liked to spend his own
vacations only a few thousand
yards away from the children's
camp.
Camp Greentop is only a mile
from the entrance to Shangri-La,
the presidential retreat. However,
lit isn't only polio victims that
have been spending eight weeks
at Camp Greentop this year.
A number of cerebral palsy VIC
Tins and a handful of children
suffering from other handicaps
have been attending the camp
maintained by the League of
Crippled Children on Government
owned property.
This year 96 children, most of
them from Baltimore and vicinity,
have .yacationed at the spot. The
cost Of maintaining the children
and the 40-member camp staff is
around $4,000.
Parents pay what they can,"
Miss Eleanore Wolfe, co-director
says, "even if it's only bus fare. ("
The rest is donated by individuals
and organizations.
Camp Greentop's staff members
have arranged a camp program
that physically handicapped chill
dren can manage. All the children
can walk, some of them with the
aid of crutches. Most of them can
swim.
Much Of the expense involved
in the camp comes from the fact
that while at Greentop. many of
the children receive treatment of
one kind or another-anything
from physical therapy to person
ality development.
Camp Greentop claims to be
the first institution of it's kind.
1t was started Is years ago, and
since then 35 other States have
started similar camps.
Evening star., 1951-08-20
Motions 10 Dismiss
Charges in Assault
On Bride Turned Down

Motions to dismiss indictments
against John r. Polk and William
r. Payne on charges of kidnapping
and assaulting an Arlington bride
were denied in Fairfax Circuit
Court today.
Defense attorneys Immediately
asked time to prepare new motions
which will ask the Commonwealth
to furnish a bill of particulars
against the two men.
Judge Arthur Sinclair said the
motions should be filed by August
81. He told Commonwealth At
torney Hugh B. Marsh that his
answers to the bill Of particulars
should be filed by September 4.
No trial date was set for the two
men pending disposition of the
new motions.
Illegal Detention Claimed.
During the hearing defense at
torney Harry A. Shockey told the
court the men we're being held IL
legally because no warrants were
served on them before their in
dictment and they were denied
the right of a preliminary hearing.
Trial of both men has been de-
layed because Of the dismissal
motions. Polk. 10. of the 800 block
North Wakefield street. Arlington,
was to be tried on August Z. Payne,
25, of the 200 block Wooten ave-
nue.. Bethesda. was to be tried to-
day.
Both men were indicated by an
Arlington grand jury called into
special session. They face trial in
Arlington after charges in Fair
fax are disposed Of.
Husband Was Held at Bay.
The men are accused Of kidnap-
ing a 20-year-old bride from her
Colonial Village apartment in Ar
lington. The woman's husband, a
Navy ensign, was held at bay by a
rifle during the abduction. The
woman was driven to Fairfax
where she was assaulted several
times, according to police.
Defense attorneys are Edward
c. Hall and Mr.. Shockey.,
Evening star., 1951-08-20
Arlington Cir, &, ,WhoMothered
Baby Squirrel Is Honored
Restored Ii to Health
With Milk Fed From
Her Dolls Bottle

A 6-year-old Arlington girl has
been cited by the American Veteri-
nary Medical Association for her
kindness to animals in distress.
, The National Humane Act Ger
tificate went to Charlotte Nc
Cutchen. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James M. McCutchen of as North
Fenwick street.
Charlotte was cited for helping
animals and a bird which were in
trouble. Recently she found a
baby squirrel which had fallen
from a tree. The squirrel was
weak and sick. and Charlotte
nursed it back to health with milk
fed from her dolls bottle.
At first. the squirrel was kept
in a shoe box in the living room.
Later. he stayed on the side porch.
Still later, as the squirrel grew,
Charlotte's father built a house
for him in backyard tree. Then
another squirrel started coming
and 1t wasn't long until
both left the neighborhood.
Evening star., 1951-08-20
Bunting Of NAM Urges
Sales Tax on All but Food
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 20.-A sales
tax on all manufactured goods
was urged today by Earl Bunting,
managing director of the National
Association of Manufacturers.
ITO be effective against inffa-
tion. additional taxes must come
out of SPENDING" he said at a
Junior Association Of Commerce
meeting.
"The most anti-infationary tax,
and the simplest to collect, would
be consumption levies on all
manufactured goods, except food
and food products.
THE exclusion of food and rent
would exempt about so per cent
of the budget of even moderate
income families"
Bunting declared that "increas-
ing the income tax has been the
politically cheap way to grab
more money whenever the Gov
ernment upped it's budget"
Evening star., 1951-08-20
2 Inquests Set Today
In Child Murders and
Shooting Of Suspect

The final chapter in the slay-
ing of two young brothers and
the subsequent police shooting of
the murder suspect was to be
brought out at two inqueStS to-
day.
The first inquiry will deal with
the deaths of the boys, James
Edward Poole, 4, and Fred, 8,
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Poole.
Later the jury will hear testi-
mony about the fatal shooting of
John Fletcher, 35, of the 400
block of Franklin street NV.
An escapee from a mental in
stitution, Fletcher has been iden-
titled by circumStantial evidence
as the man who bludgeoned the
bbys to death last Wednesday at
their home. 402 Franklin street
NV.
Police recovered a television set
electric cord and table from
Fletcher's room. They were stolen
from the Poole home the night
of the murders.
Also recovered was considerable
other loot believed stolen BY
Fletcher from the neighborhood.
Probationary Detective Car
Rudbeck, jr., and Precinct Detec.
tives James A. Bryant, who free
at Fletcher as he fled. have beer
relieved of duty pending the in
quest.
Evening star., 1951-08-20
Six Under Consideration
For Radford College Post
By the Associated Pres,

RADFORD, Va. Aug. 20.-Two
State education officials are being
mentioned as possibilities for the
presidency of Radford College.
They are Dowell j. Howard,
superintendent of public instruc-
ton, and w. Kuhn Barnett, as
sistant supervisor of rehabilita-
ton for the State Education De-
partment.
Four others are being men
toned in speculation over the sue
cessor to the late DIR. David w
Peters. They are Orvill Wake,
president of Lynchburg College:
DR.. Ruth Henderson, director of
the International Division of
Girl Scouts, and two members
of the Radford faculty, DR.. Robert
Young and DR.. Homer Howard.
A committee named by the
Board of Visitors will recommend
a successor to DR.. Peters, who
died recently.
Evening star., 1951-08-20
Timonium Caddy Killed,
Player FeIIed by Lightning
By the Assoeioied Press

BALTIMORE. Aug. 20.-Light-
ming killed a caddie and knocked
a golf player unconscious yester-
day at Five Farms Golf Course,
near Timonium.
The caddie was Daniel Ditzel,
jr., Is, of Ruxton.
The player was Thomas link,
%, of Baltimore. He was re-
leased by hospital after treat
ment for shock.
Playing with Mr.. link were
Capt. Robert Pirie, commandant
of midshipmen at the Naval
Academy, and Comdr. r. Y. Nc
Elroy of the academy.
Evening star., 1951-08-20
Mount Vernon High
Registration Scheduled

Students in grades 8 to IL
planning to transfer to Mount
Vernon High School, Fairfax
County, should register before
September 4.
They may register between 8
am. and 4 pm. in the principals s
Office. Eighth-graders may regis
ter with the opening Of the
school year, September 4.
Evening star., 1951-08-20
.Ex-Patienf Found Wounded
On Waller Reed Grounds

A former patient of Walter
Reed Hospital annex at Forest
Glen. Md. was re-admitted last
night after he was found on the
hospital grounds with a bullet
wound in his abdomen.
The condition of Alfred E
Nealer. "A. Of Troy, NJ. Y, was
reported as serious today.
Mr.. Nealer was found about 8
pm. a revolver and a note beside
him. the hospital said. Contents
of the note we're not disclosed.
The hospital said Mr.. Nealer
had been a patient at the annex
from last January until May 2.
Authorities did not know where
he had been since the time of his
discharge.
Evening star., 1951-08-20
AdvisoryGr
Wi||Hear Plea
ForCiViIDefense
No U. S. City Ready
For Atomic Attack,
Caldwell Declares

Civil Defense Administrator
Millard F. Caldwell. who yesterday
told a radio audience here not one
city in the United States is pre-
pared to Withstand an atomic at
tack, is expected to present the
same bleak picture to the National
Civil Defense Advisory Committee
today.
At today's meeting at 1890
Columbia road NV, Mr.. Caldwell
will report on such subjects as:
THE state of Civil Defense pre-
paredness to meet an enemy at
tack; appropriations. both Federal
and State; status of the Alert
American program suggested by
the committee at its last meeting
and the operation of the public
education program"
Fights For More Funds.
Mr.. Caldwell is fighting an 49,
per cent slash voted by the House,
Appropriations Committee in his
agencys funds for the fiscal year
In slashing the Civil Defense re-
quests, the House Appropriations
Committee said, the defense ad-I
ministrator has no realistic" plan.
Mr.. Caldwell insists he has.
Interviewed yesterday on the
Hazel Markell program, WASH
FIN, Mr.. Caldwell warned the
small appropriation recommended
might do more harm than good"
by causing a feeling of COM
placency because some training
was going on.
Warns of Biological Warfare.
Mr.. Caldwell also warned of
the possibility of submarine
launched atom bombs and bio
logical warfare.
There is biological warfare"
he said, land the Russians are
masters in that field. They have
great scientists, they have great
proficiency and they have de-
voted lot of thought and effort
to this type of warfare"
Evening star., 1951-08-20
7 Tubs Of Pennies Banked
10 Help Solve Shortage
BY the Associated Press

DANVILLE, Va, Aug. 20.-The
Nations penny shortage won't last
for long if more folks like Mrs.
C. L. Sticher come forward.
When she heard of the shortage
Mrs. Sticher promptly went to a
Danville bank and said she had
collected quite lot of. pennies
which she would be glad to turn in.
Fine. bring 'em in, said the
teller. Can't do it, you'll have to
come and pick 'em up, Mrs.
Sticher replied.
So the bank did. And two
tellers lugged In two tubs brirn
full Of pennies45,2S1 in all.
Evening star., 1951-08-20
Virginia Jaycees Reward
Activity Of Local Units
BY the Assoeioied Press

MARTINSVILLE, Va, Aug. 20.
-Virginia's Junior Chamber of
Commerce has awarded prizes to
its chapters for community prof.
ects and for work to improve local
units.
The awards include:
Internal Glass A (within Jay
Gee chapter)-1. Portsmouth. on
to-Miaml project (for national
convention) 2. Alexandria, mem
bership drive center.
Profit-makipg projects:
Class Al. Richmond. boat
regatta; 2. Charlottesville, broom
sale; 3. Norfolk, religious trailer
Glass B-1. Abingdon; 2. Win
chester.
Publications Il. Norfolk; 2
Roanoke; 8. Alexandria.
Evening star., 1951-08-20
Duncan Phillips Purchases
Owen Home in virginia
Special Dispatch 10 The stor

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Aug.
20.-"Willowby," the home of the
late Col. Leartus j. owen, 2
miles south of Charlottesville on
the old Lynchburg road, has been
sold to Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Phil
lips, of Washington, D. C.
Mr.. Phillips, who plans to main
tain his residence in Washington
is founder and director of the
Phillips Gallery there, and life
time trustee of the National Gal
lery of Art.
The main brick residence al
'Willowby' was built about the
time OF the Civil War from bricks
made on the place. The owner ano
builder was Eugene Davis, a Con-
federate Army captain.
Evening star., 1951-08-20
Annual Burke Fair
Scheduled Saturday

The annual Burke (Va.), Com
munity Fair will be held from 2
to 6 pm. Saturday.
Activities will be centered
around the fire house. but some
exhibits will be arranged in the
nearby church hall. On display
will be flowers, vegetables, farm
produce. fruit, canned goods
baked goods and needlework. At
fractions will include pet show
pony rides and various games and
contests,
Mrs. Ben Boyce is chairman of
the fair committee.
Evening star., 1951-08-20

Although the truck is considered
not serviceable in Montgomery
County. Virgilina, on the Virgin
ia-North Carolina State line, is
smaller and has fewer hills.
Virgilina's newly formed Vol
unteer Fire Department has 35
members and a businessman in
the village has donated part Of
one of his buildings as an engine
house for the new fire truck.
Evening star., 1951-08-20
.Elks Association PorIey
Set to Open in Euston
BY the Assoeiosed Pres.

EASTON, Md, Aug. 20.-The
31st annual convention of the
Maryland, Delaware, District OF
Columbia Elks Association is
slated to open here Thursday anc
continue through Sunday.
Officials Of the Easton host
lodge said about 1000 Elks, their
wives and guests are expected.
Among special guests indicating
they will attend is DR.. Robert
South Barret of Alexandria, Va,
past grand exalted ruler Of the
National Elks Association.