davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20

in Ohio, leading manufacturing
state, especially wants more gas.
When you add these supply
and demand factors you get two
results.
Over the short run, for the
next few years, there will prob
ably have to be restrictions on
new gas uses-to protect Ohio
FUELS present customers and to
provide enough fuel for essential
defense industries.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20

a time when it was considered a
premium" fuel. Today, with
construction costs high, gas heats
lower installation costs and
space-saving features make 1t
the predominant favorite In new
building plans.
Industry, too, wants more gas
because it is cheaper, more cas-
lily controlled in manufacturing
processes and in most cases re-
suits in better product. Industry
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
Gas Shortage
Continued from C

that the wells can be built up to
those native" pressures without
any fear of losing the gas be-
cause nature itself held the fuel
under those pressures for years.
Ohio Fuel had sc, 100000, 900
cubic feet of gas in storage on
November lst. Last year it had
SIS, 100, 100000 cubic feet stored
at the start of the heating season.
With its underground storage
operations growing larger each
year, Ohio Fuel had to expand
its gas-moving pipeline system.
In fact, the company has rebuilt
its main-trunk transmission lines
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20

Ohio companies have developed
in the handling of underground
storage since it was first started
in the Buckeye State.
The result you can call favor
able" But its a long-run propo-
sition. 1t will take some time be-
fore the gas industry and COM
panies like Ohio Fuel can strike
that kind of a favorable balance.
But they're working at it.
And always, as they talk to
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Health Service
To Receive Gift

The Rockville Office Of the
Montgomery County Public Health
Service will soon have new
wheelchair, thanks to the Rock
vile Ki-Wives.
Mrs. William K. Copenhaver,
chairman of the Ki-Wives social
service committee will make the
chair presentation tomorrow to
Mrs. Doris Fisher. chief public
health nurse.
The year-old Ki-Wives organi-
Zation was formed to aid the
Kiwanis Club of Rockville in its
civic and charitable enterprises.
New officers of the group, elected
at a recent meeting at the Ken
wood Country Club. include: Mrs.
Alvin I. Kay. president; Mrs. Will
liam K. Copenhaver. first vice
president: Mrs. Frank Counsel
man. second vice president: Mrs.
James L. Flaherty, secretary; Mrs.
Alvin F. x. Dunham, treasurer
and Mrs. Vernon Miller. iiaison
officer.
Evening star., 1951-10-22
toHoId
.2-Doy Meetinq

The 77th annual two-day con-
vention of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union of the District
will open at 10:30 am. Wednes-
day in the Francis Asbury Meth
odist Church. 3146 Sixteenth street
NV.
Business matters will take up
most of the morning session, fol-
lowed by a luncheon in the church.
In the afternoon. Mrs. Herbert E.
Eberhardt of the Central Union
Mission will be the guest speaker.
A talk on Federal Narcotic Law
Enforcement" by Alfred L. Tenny-
son. chief counsel of the Bureau
OF Narcotics, will highlight the
evening program beginning at 8
pm. in the church.
The convention will wind up
Thursday after election and in
;tallation of new officers.
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Benefits Planned by Clubs
Include Concert on Sunday

Organization helped % college
students, and the national pro-
gram has aided 1874 students
since it was started in 1921.
Mrs. B. B. Hood Is president OF
the District auxiliary and Mrs
H. R. Humphrey is chairman OF
the Education Committee. Mrs
Humphrey and Mrs. r. L. Ander-
son are handling reservations.
AIpho Phi Bozoor
A book fair and bazaar will fol-
low a buffet supper meeting tc
be held by Alpha Phi Alumnae
at $3.50 pm. Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Noel Stowe, 1855
lockwood parkway NV. Mem
bers are invited to bring guests
with Mrs. Stowe handling the res
ervations which close today.
Articles on sale at the bazaar
will include needlework and bakec
goods. such as cakes and cookies
Rummoee Sale Slotted
The Opti-Mrs. Club of Airing.
Spending Plan").
rummage sale to be held on Sat-
urday. starting at 8 am, at the
Galloway Methodist Church on the
Lee highway. Proceeds will be
contributed to the fund for a pro-
posed Boys Club for the county
Those with articles to contribute
are asked to take them to the
Opti-Mrs. clubroom at $3.50 Will
son boulevard tomorrow morning
PEG Entertainment
Funds for the 50th anniversary
celebration of Chapter B of the
PEG Sisterhood will be raised at
a performance for members and
guests to be given at 1890 am
Wednesday in the Electric Play
house at the Pepco Building, Tenth
and E streets NV. Mrs. Edgar B.
Merritt is in charge of arrange
mentS.
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Modern
Marriage
By Dr.. Poul Popenoe

He used to work for me and at
quitting time I would give him a
five dollar bill. Then he would say
earnestly. Would you mind letting
me have IL cents, DR.. Popenoe? ?
I'll pay you back Monday: but !
want to make a little purchase,
and my wife insists that I bring
this five dollar bill unbroken."
He always repaid the loan of IL
cents, or 18 cents, or whatever it
might be, just as he said he would,
and then he would again borrow
seven cents or a quarter from me
to meet his own needs! Probably
his wife knew what she was doing
and had learned by painful ex-
perience that she would have to
accept no excuses. but it's not a
good way to handle the family f.
nances in general.
I mention this because wives
often complain that their hus-
bands are stingy with money, over
see their expenditures too rigor-
ously and won't allow them ai.s
freedom. It's perfectly true and
their complaints are well justified
in many instances. But there is
another side to the story, and it's
worth remembering that many
husbands make similar complaints
about their wives.
In fact, husbands complained o1
this oftener than did wives, in a
survey made by sociologist Harvey
j. Locke among divorced persons
He got them to list their complaints
against their former partners,
which they felt contributed to the
breakup of the marriages. Mate s
attempt to control my spending
money" was listed by 27 per cent
of the men and by 81 per cent of
the women.
This is one of the points at
which improvement can often be
made most easily. If husband and
wife will draw up a spending plan,
agree how the main items are to
be handled. and allow each part
ner an appropriate allowance for
personal use. much friction will be
eliminated. Books for the purpose
can be purchased cheaply at any
bookstore or even at the dime
store. Or you can write me in care
of this newspaper (please inclose
a stamped, self addressed envelope
for the mimeographed sheet of
suggestions on Setting Up a
Spending Plan"
Financial difficulties do not ac-
tually break up marriages. They
are symptoms rather than causes.
If people want to quarrel, f.
nances are easy to quarrel over,
because they are always present.
You can start in again tonight.
just where you left off when you
went TO sleep last night. dis
cussing whether you are spending
too much on tobacco and not
enough on cosmetics. or vice versa.
You can at least reduce quarreling
if you remove all opportunities to
in that way by setting
up spending plan. That's easy.
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Charter Members
To Be Honored

The Woman's Club of Riverdale
will observe its 30th anniversary
at a banquet meeting tomorrow
at the Riverdale Presbyterian
Church. Charter members who
will be guests of honor are Mrs
Herbert Roby. Mrs. Mary Worley
Benkert, Mrs. Charles Holmes and
Mrs. Parker Reinohl. A special
program is being arranged by the
president. Mrs. w. D. Group.
The club was organized for the
promotion of the social. civic and
welfare interest of the community
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Dinner Scheduled By Kappa Delta

Judge Edith H. Cockrill of the
District Juvenile Court will be the
speaker at the founders day din
ner of Kappa Delta Sorority to oe
held tomorrow at the Kenwood
Country Club. Those participating
will be members of the Washington
Alumnae Association and the &C.
tive chapters at American, George
Evening star., 1951-10-22

A concert to be sponsored Sun
day afternoon and evening by the
District Business and Professional
Women's Clubs is among a num-
ber of benefits on the club calen-
dar this week.
Maria de la Hull, who formerly
sang with the London Opera Com
pany and the Columbia Opera
Company. will be the featured
artist on the program which will
be presented in AlmaS Temple,
1915 K street NV. Performances
are scheduled at 4 and 8 pm.
A member of the sponsoring Or
ganization. Miss Hull. who in pri-
vate life is Mrs. Maria Hill, also
is the organizer and past presi-
dent of the Reserve officers As
sociation Ladies Club of Wash
ington.
A condensed version of the
opera Faust" by Gounod, will
be given during the second half
of the concert. with Miss Hull ap-
pearing as Marguerite" a role
she sang about a year ago in the
Lisner Auditorium. The part of
Faust" will be taken by Saliva
tore Lupica, and Rod Clay will
appear as "Mephistopheles." Miss
Marie Garrett will be narrator.
Proceeds from the concert will
be for the benefit of the clubhouse
fund of the District Business and
Professional Women. Tickets will
be on sale at the door.
Benefit Club Porty
A benefit card party will be
held at noon Wednesday at the
Tabard Inn, 1889 N street NV,
for members and friends of the
District Section, Woman's Aux
iliary to the American Institute
of Mining and Metallurgical
Engineers.
Dessert will be served and
homemade delicacies, such as
jelly and jams, will be on sale
during the afternoon.
An annual party planned as
social get-together as well as a
benefit, the entertainment will
raise funds to be used in help
ing deserving students who are
interested in mining and metal
lurgical engineering or allied
subjects. Last year, the national
Evening star., 1951-10-22

president Of the Washington
Alumnae Association and Mrs. r.
Ray Palmer, Alpha Province alum
nae officer. is chairman of the
Banquet Committee. Those wish
ing to make reservations may get
in touch with Mrs. johnson or
Miss Katherine Biggs, 6225 Thirty
second place NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-22
OAR Reception

Mrs. Mahlon A. Winter, organiz-
ing regent of the Federal City
Chapter. OAR, will be the hon.
ored guest at a small reception to-
morrow evening at the Chapter
House, 1882 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. Miss Iva B. Jordan, regent,
wills preside at a short business
meeting at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1951-10-22

Washington and Maryland Uni
verSitieS.
Among Kappa Deltas expected
to attend are Mrs. ]. Allen Frear,
wife Of the Senator from Della
ware; Miss Ruth McRae of the
Capitol School for Pages, and Mrs.
Theodore Wedel.
Mrs. Everett H. johnson is
Evening star., 1951-10-22
To Show Ceramics

Mrs. Hazel-Scaife Detwiler will
IShow some of her ceramics at the
first fall meeting of the Parents
Association of st. Cecilia's Acad-
emy at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
auditorium of the academy. She
will also be guest speaker of the
leVening.
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Anniversary Dance

An anniversary dance sponsored
by the Police Wives Club of Wash
ington will be held from 9 to /
o'clock Thursday evening at Coral
Hall. Marlboro pike at the District
line.
Evening star., 1951-03-27
Eight Seized in Drug Raids
Held for Grand Jury Action

Eight of the suspects arrested
last week end in a series of mar
cotics raids were held for grand
Jury action yesterday by United
States Commissioner Cyril S.
Lawrence.
Narcotics charges against a
ninth, Nellie Leach, 81. colored. of
the first block of S street NV,
were dismissed by Mr.. Lawrence
for lack of evidence.
Arraignment of 10 more suspects,
arrested by Federal agents and
police narcotics squad detectives,
lis scheduled before Mr.. Lawrence
tomorrow.
Held for grand jury investiga-
tion were:
Joseph Pistone. 10, a mechanic,
of the 1900 block of Oak street
NV, under $2,500 bond; James
A. Curry, "a, clerk, of the 4600
block of Thirty eighth street NV,
$4,000 bond: Edward G. Betz, %,
colored, of the 900 block of T
street NV, $500 bond: George
a. Willis, 80, colored. of the 400
block of M street NV, $500
bond; Jerome D. Foster, "a, COL
ored, of the 700 block of M street
NV, $4,000 bond; Mary L. Palmer,
"a, colored, of the 1400 block of
Sixth street NV, $4,000 bond;
George T. Smith, 25, colored, of the
700 block of Thirteenth street
NV. $4,000 bond, and Walter
Smith, jr.. 80. colored, of the first
block of Rhode Island avenue
NV, $4,000 bond.
Evening star., 1951-03-27
By the Associated Press

/ DARBY, Pa, Mar. 27.-Three
policemen formed a human pyra-
mid yesterday to rescue a 7-year-
old boy from his burning home,
said to be the oldest house in this
suburb of Philadelphia.
! The plight of the boy. Harold
Conrad, was discovered after five
brothers and sisters, ranging in
age from S to 16, fled from the
two-story house, semidetached
building more than 200 years old.
Forced back by flames when he
attempted to follow his brothers
and sisters down the stairs, Har-
Evening star., 1951-03-27
Police Form Human Pyramid
To Save Boy in Burning Home

old hurried to a second floor win
dow, smashed the glass and
screamed for help.
Three patrolmen spotted him
and decided he would suffocate
from the smoke that swired about
him by the time firemen reached
him.
So Arthur Raphael climbed on
the shoulders Of Charles Connor
and Thomas Minogue, and Har-
old, suffering from a severe cash
on the arm, climbed onto their
shoulders.
The children's parents were al
work.
Evening star., 1951-03-27
Horse Transport Firm
Fined SIS in Virginia
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Mar. 27.-
ODare's Horse Pullman, Inc, of
Hialeah, Fla, finished out of the
money in a case before the State
Corporation Commission.
The horse transport firm was
fined $25 and costs for failing to
file and pay 1850 road use taxes.
Evening star., 1951-03-27

LIBERTY BLDG. ASSN.
METROPOLIS BLDG. ASSN.
MUTUAL FEDERAL
NATIONAL PERMANENT
NORTHEAST BLDG. ASSN.
NORTHWEST FEDERAL
ORIENTAL BLDG. ASSN.
PERPETUAL BLDG. ASSN.
PRUDENTIAL BLDG. ASSN.
WASHINGTON PERMANENT
Evening star., 1951-03-27
Member Associations
D. c. Building & Loan League

EQUITABLE COOPERATIVE
FIRST FEDERAL, WASHINGTON
FIRST FEDERAL, ALEXANDRIA
FIRST FEDERAL, ARLINGTON
FRANKLIN FEDERAL
HOME BLDG. ASSN.
HOME FEDERAL
INTERSTATE BLDG. ASSN.
JEFFERSON FEDERAL
Evening star., 1951-03-27

e. Sockping enough goods ito sit the emergency PRACTICAL
for predict what items will be short supply
the length Of the crisis know whether the things purchased today
will be as desirable
8 You know deep down. that with the great Of
the United States citizens will always be provided with
American inventive genius has in the will the ure-hnd
replace goods your proposed purchase by
anayzng yourself DO need this item? Would be
the money retained in the family account"
Evening star., 1951-03-27
Before You Ruv.,.
Stop and Think

|. Emergency need for cash reserves
will continue to arise in every family
and neither goods nor services will
cost any less in the near future. There.
fore, family reserves should be Dol.
stored to cope with the rising costs of
tomorrow's emergencies.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Low Bid Is S862,5OO
On Alexandra School,

A low bid Of 1852, 500 has beer
received for a new 30-room ele.
mentary school at Jefferson anc
Fayette streets in Alexandria.
The bid was lowest of four re-
ceived yesterday by the Alexandria
School Board and was submitted
by F. H. Martel Construction Co
Of Washington.
School Supt. T. C. Williams said
priorities had been granted for
the new school, which will replace
the old Washington and Lee Ele-
mentary Schools and will in addi-
toin serve some students from the
rs square miles that Alexandria
will annex from Fairfax County
January /.
The old Lee School is proposed
to be converted into q school ad-
ministration building.
School officials said the city
council would be asked for per-
mission to award the contract to
the low bidder. Council approval
is needed to assure funds for the
project.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Cell Frocos Skids One Buddy
Right Into Jail for Christmas

A fracas between two skid row
buddies settled the question OF
where at least one of them would
spend Christmas Day.
Frank E. Shockley. A, of NO
fixed address. was charged with
assaulting Millard Young, 81, OF
the 800 block of Fifteenth street
NV. in a Municipal Court cell
block. Shockley pleaded guilty
before Municipal Court Judge An
drew Js Howard.
Young told the court Shockley
asked him for his overcoat to lie
on the cell floor. He said when
he refused Shockley slapped him
around.
Shockley said he and Young
were old friends-"we drunk out
of the same bottle Of milk for
years on skid row."
Shockley told Judge Howard
that he had only a record for
being drunk and had always
taken pride in not violating the
law"
When Shockley said he had a
brother with whom to spend
Christmas. Judge Howard replied:
Evening star., 1951-12-21
.5-point Preference Urged
For Veterans in State Jobs
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

RICHMOND. Va, Dec. 21.-The
General Assembly has been urged
by a special study commission to
grant veterans a five-point pref
erence over non-veterans In COM
petition for State jobs.
Disabled veterans already have
been awarded a 10-point edge In
the merit system examinations Tor
jobs with the Commonwealth. a
The study commission, lleade<i
by Delegate Julian Rutherford, IT,,
of Roanoke, said it appears proper
that veterans not disabled should
be given f1ve-point preference In
order to treat both groups on a
comparable basis" q
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Hungarian Baron Drops Title,
Al Others Become u. S. Citizens
Former DipIomut and
Daughter Tuke Oath
In Maryland Court
By J. L. Michoel

A 69-year-old ex-diplomat, the
former Hungarian Baron de
Ghika, today is plain George
Ghika, proud citizen of the United
States.
So. too. Is his pretty daughter,
who in girlhood curtsied as Mile.
Annelise Hedvige de Ghika, and
helps her mother keep house now
as Miss Annelise Ghika.
Standing before Judge Charles
C. Marbury in Upper Marlboro
Circuit Court, the former Hun
garian Minister to Washington
and Tokyo. in perfect English
yesterday affirmed his allegiance
to the United States, as did his
daughter.
"For many years we have felt
in our hearts that we belonged
to America and we're happy that
it's now official" MIR. Ghika said
after the ceremonies In which II
other persons received final
papers.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Lang 10 Be Subpoenaed
For Wanger Arraignment
BY the Asseeicssd Press

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 21.-Actors
Agent Jennings Lang Is to be sub.
poenaed to appear next Wednes'
day at Walter wanger's arraign.
ment on charges Of shooting hin
with intent to kill.
District Attorney s. Ernest Rol
said he would serve the subpoena
to establish the jurisdiction u
my Office in this case"
Mr.. Lang, shot in the groin De.
cember 13 because Of what Mr.
Wanger said were his attention.
to Mr.. Wanger's wife, Actress Joar
Bennett. may leave the hospita
today or tomorrow. doctors said
The district attorney has not beer
able to question Mr.. Lang abouI
the shooting.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
5000 Mob Detroit Hall
In Search for Work
BY the Associated Pres.

DETROIT. Dec. 21.-Nearly s.
600 men seeking jobs as snow
shovelers mobbed a city hiring
hall last night.
Ninety policemen were called to
restore order as the men pressed
around the door of the hall, push
ing and showing to get in.
Police said most of the men
were laid-off factory workers
seeking money for Christmas
officials said it was the largest
group of job seekers since the
depression.
After the men had been lined
up. 1000 were hired at $1.4l an
hour and sent out In gangs OF
Is to clear the streets Of snow
and slush. The other 1000 were
turned away.
The city has set the cost Of re-
moving Detroit's 16-inch snowfall
Of the past week at $4,000 an
inch. figuring wages and equip
ment.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
( Embassy Name Plate Thefts
Start Probe by h. S. and Police

when asked If the plate had been
stolen. and repeated II don't
know" when asked If the EN-
bassy had taken it down.
Asked if the sign would be re-
placed. he replied. "Yes, I think
so-sure. In Washington, build
Iings are identified that way"
The Embassy informed the
State Department, however, the
sign had been removed by "un-
known hooligans" who should be
/ "apprehended and punished" The
front marker disappeared We'd
nesday night and q plate at the
service entrance disappeared
Sunday night. it was reported.
Police Shortage Cited.
IAN act of hooliganism" was
reported by the Romanian Lega-
ton in the 1900 block Of Twenty
third street NV, almost a mile
away. A plaque had been stolen
from the building Sunday night
1t was said.
Raymond D. Muir, deputy chief
of protocol Of the State Depart
meent. made the request for ad-
lditional police guards at a Dis
trict Building conference with
Police Chief Robert v. Murray and
Park Police Chief Mark Rasp-
berry.
Maj. Murray pointed out his
force already is 800 men short
and Mr.. Muir indicated the State
Department might back a recon.
mendation for additional funds to
provide the guard force.
During the war. police were as
signed as special guards to for
Ieign missions. but this practice
was dropped about a year after
IVJ-day.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Planners Fight for Lot

The Maryland National Capita,
Park and Planning Commission il
going to sit tight on the Mont
gomery County Councils demand
for title to the Silver Spring Ar
mory lot.
Commission members made this
plain yesterday after County Man.
ager Irving G. McNayr presented
the Councils resolution which
stated the old Board of County
Commissioners had no authority
to transfer title to the planners
in 1914. The commission said the
council had struck "a new low" in
government calculated to foment
ill will. Various groups have pro-
posed sale to the Hecht Co. for
Ia parking lot. keeping it for a
public parking lot, and using part
Iof it for a public library.
Evening star., 1951-12-21

ore d, as the Shs "foo"'
man who left watch at his shop
Tuesday. The shop is located at
Fourteenth and U streets NV.
Police said the pawnbroker told
them Groom came into the store
with another man. Police arrested
a brother of the convict, Elmer
Groom, of the 1900 block Of P
street NV, and are holding him
for questioning.
Inspector Scott said police feel
Groom still is in or near Wash
ington. The convict's picture was
being circulated by police.
Groom is charged with murder
Il in the strangulation- beating of
Jerry J. Bartholow, SO. in his store
about IL miles north Of Orange.
Groom had escaped Saturday from
the Orange County jail. He had
been paroled from a murder SEN
tence, but was back in jail for
parole violation.
Culpeper County authorities
linked Groom to the Bartholow
Staying after they established that
Groom had a check which had
been cashed at Mr.. Bartholow's
store. Groom had tried to cash
the check with a motorist who
drove him to Alexandria on Mon
day. according to Culpeper Deputy
Sheriff Porter Davis.