davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-01
NIPPON TENNIS
STARS ENTER
CAL TOURNEY

LOS ANGELES = The Japanese
Davis Cup team members will par
ticipate in the Pacific Southwest
tennis championships.
The premier net classic of the
west. now in it's 25th year. will be
held Sept. 8 to Is In Los Angeles.
Members of the Japanese team
are Jiro Kumamura, Goro Fujikawa
and Fumiteru Nakano.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-01
MARYKNOLL
l7tA = =. Jefferson

9 am. and 1880 am.--Low Mas
Benediction win be held following
1890 Mass.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-01
FAITH BIBLE
12s 18th Ave.

$50 to 10:45 a.m.-Sunday School
for all ages.
II am. to u noon Worship serv-
ice. Charles Kary, graduate OF
Moody Bible Institute, to speak.
7 p.m.-Young peoples "Singspi-
ration.
z p.m.-Every Thursday. prayer
meeting.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-01
Nisei Week Champs
Retain Ball CfolDn

Los ANGELES. Sept. l.-Harbor
Shippers retained their Nisei Week
festival baseball title as they de-
feated the challenging Los Angeles
YBA nine, so last Sunday.
Nisei Week Queen Aiko Ogomori
presented the trophy donated by
the Rafu shimpo in . brief cere-
mony following the contest.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-01

1~1s.1e>n<>s>'t<7<d2,s< >,<7s<>ss<>~
Church Notices
1,0,.1~1x1,.1s1x1s<>~1
BAPTIST
sol Z. Spruce
Gas a.m.-Sunday School IN nur-
sery school building.
10 a.m.-Issei worship Service.
10 a.m.-sunday School for nur-
sery. kindergarten, beginners. pri-.
mary and juniors. New boys class
in primary department.
11:15 -Nisei Worship Service.
BUDDHIST
1927 Main st.
10 a.n.-sunday school.
IL ammo Young Peoples De-
votional Service this Sunday be-
cause of Lotus bazaar in Buddhist
auditorium.
CONGREGATIONAL
sos l7eh 30.
10 a. m.-sunday School.
11:15 a. m.-Sunday morning
worship service. The Rev. All Chih
Tsai's sermon to be on "Loneli-
ness,
FAITH BIBLE
12S 18th Ave.
$50 to 10:45 a.m.--Sunday School
for all ages.
II am. to II noon Worship serv-
ice. Charles Kary. graduate of
Moody Bible Institute, to speak.
Z p.m.-Young peoples "Singspi-
ration.
z pm.--Every Thursday. prayer
meeting.
PRESBYTERIAN
S22 9Th Ave. 80.
Gas a.m.-Sunday School
10 a.m-Issei service.
Ills a.m.-Nisei service. The Rev.
Sci Adachi to speak.
ST. PETERS CHURCH
1910 King g.
aTL.Lvas 6 pus I 'Ld3S
NOTLNaANOO tow NAN
10 a.m-sunday School. General
service. No classes.
IL a.m.-Combined Issei-Nisei
service. Father Andrew N. Otani's
sermon to be on Stirring up Of the
Gift of Cod.
MARYKNOLL
l7tA q Z. Jefferson
9 am. and 1880 ams7-Low Mas
Benediction win be held following
1880 Mass.
METHODIST
1885 washington St.
10 a.m.-Sunday School.
10 a.m.-Skeptics discussion for
young adults.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei Worship Service
to be dedicated this Sunday to all
JACL convention delegates. The
Rev. Paul Hagiya will speak.
7:30 p.m.-Young peoples fellow
ship hour.
NTCHTREN BUDDHIST
lole Weller 81.
10 am Kindergarten children
and juniors service.
IL a.m.-Young peoples service In
English. z& sss
$50 am-sunday School for Al,
ages.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
|Guitarist Is Sentenced
To Die for Killing Girl
BY the Associated Press

SANTA ANA, Calf, Oct. q (P).
Henry Ford McCracken, hill
billy guitarist, has been sentenced
to die In the California gas cham
ber for the murder of 10-year-old
Patricia Jean Hull, whose body
was found in a shallow canyon
grave last May.
Superior Judge Robert Gardner
in passing sentence yesterday,
said the 34-year-old McCracken
had been proved guilty of "a most
inhuman crime by the most over
whelming evidence I have ever
seen presented in court"
The judge also sentenced Nc
Cracken's young defense attorney,
George H. Chula, to five days in
jail for contempt of court, but
granted a To-day stay of execu-
ton. Judge Gardner said Chula
carried out "a well-planned design
to heckle and badger me-"
McCracken. who has a record of
sex crimes, was accused of entic-
ing the Hull girl to his motel
cabin at nearby Buena Park after
meeting her at a movie matinee.
The prosecution charged he beat
her to death and then disposed of
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Gen. Collins in Tokyo
For Conference on War
By the Associofed Press

TOKYO. Oct. 27.--Gen. j. Law
ton Collins. United States Army
Chief of Staff. arrived today for
conferences on progress of the
Korean war.
He will meet here with Gen.
Ridgway, supreme Allied COM
mander, and visit the battlefront
for a first -hand report from Gen.
Van Fleet, United States 9th Army
commander.
Gen. Collins. on a global tour,
last night talked with Generals
sirno Chang Kai-shek in Formosa.
Chinese sources said he promised
Chang more war supplies soon
from the United States.
Gen. Collins told newsmen here
that Mai. Gen. William c. Chase,
head of the United States mill
tary assistance advisory group in
Formosa, was receiving excellent
cooperation" from the Chinese
Nationalists.
Gen. Collins surveyed United
States military installations at
Okinawa earlier today. He said
he was pleased with the progress
he noted there.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Mrs. Neal 10 Be Married
To Felix Gotten Of ms

Felix Gotten, international
News Service correspondent, and
Virginia INLAY Neal of the Wall
Street Journals Washington bu-
|reau. will be married next Satur-
day at the Chevy Chase Baptist
Church, with the Rev. Edward O
Clark officiating.
Both have been married before
Mrs. Neal is a daughter of Charles
". INLAY. Washington attorney
She is a graduate of Radcliffe
College and the Pulitzer School
|of Journalism of Columbia Uni
|versity.
Mr.. Gotten is a former editor
of United States News and has
been Washington correspondent
for the New York Post. the Phila-
|delphia Record and the Detroit
Times.
Evening star., 1951-10-27

her body in an isolated canyon
area. McCracken claimed the girl
was injured in a fall in the cabin.
McCracken was convicted by a
Superior Court jury. Later. on his
plea OF insanity, he was adjudged
sane at the time of the crime.
Under California law his case will
automatically be appealed to the
State Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1951-10-19
Russians Reported Slipping
A-Bomb Pictures Into luzon
BY the A.soeiuied Pfess

py INV AssOSiotco ttSeS
MANILA, Oct. 19.--Army intel
ligence agents today were investi-
eating reports that propaganda
pictures Of Russia's atomic bombs
and possibly foreign agents
had been landed recently by SUBJ
marine on the east coast of Luzon
Island.
Rebel Huks were reported ex-
tolling with illustrations the power
of Russian atomic bombs.
The Philippines News Service
quoted Sapsap villagers in Nueva
Ecija province as saying: The
Huks had asked their support
several nights ago and had dis.
tributed leaflets and magazines
purported to show Russian atomic
bombs.
The Huks were quoted as saying
the pictures were landed by q
submarine near Baler, Quezor
province.
The Defense Department de.
clined public comment on reports
that foreign agents also hac
landed.
Evening star., 1951-10-19
Jury Clears GriIlo;
Now Faces Trial Board

Suspended Policeman Robert
is. Grillo. although acquitted Of
pandering charges in District
Court. today still faced Police
Trial Board disciplinary action.
The 28-year-old second precinct
private was freed late yesterday
by a jury. which deliberated 80
minutes before handing its ver-
dict to Judge Matthew r. Nc
CURE. Acquitted with him was
Eli F. Abdow, "a. of the 31OC
block Of Mount Pleasant street
NV.
Police Supt. Robert ]. Barrett's s
office said today no charges have
been drawn as yet against Pvt
Grillo. It was said. however. the
policeman will certainly be taken
peIOre the podrQ.
Pvt. Grillo and Mr.. Abdow, q
restaurant man, were charged with
picking up a couple Of young col
ored women and taking them to
party last April. There, from
so to 125 off-duty policemen
watched them perform dances OF
sorts. after which q number had
intimate relations with the
women.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Arthur Mclaughlin charged
that the defendants made the
pickup for immoral purposes and
told the jury that Pvt. GriIlo
doesn't deserve to be on the
force"
But Defense Counsel Saul Lich-
tenberg and Kenneth Wood coun-
tered that the two men had en-
gagged the women only as "danc-
| ing girls
Evening star., 1951-10-19
|McCIoy Says Germans Will Get Peace Contract

Mr.. McCloy told a news confer
ence the negotiations with Chan
|cellor Konrad Adenauer - which
next week 60 into their nth
week-were aimed at giving Ger
many partnership in "a grand new
concept Of a freely formed Allan
tic and European community"
Evening star., 1951-10-19
BY the Assoeioisd Press

BONN, Germany, Oct. 19.-
United States High Commissioner
John J. McCloy said yesterday he
is confident the current negotia-
tions here for a peace contract for
West Germany will come to a
successful conclusion despite the
difficulties created by the present
world situation"
Evening star., 1951-10-19

ii25 \ ST, n. s. Il
tzth d Wash. D. {.
opss H.. 81. u spA
Evening star., 1951-10-19

300 i4th St. n. ".
n yvsshinston. .. {.
cpea 10 an. v > pm. dsiIy
Evening star., 1951-10-19

AhLlNGION, VA.
JAMES HARDWARE
5S03 Lee Highway
PEOPLES HARDWARE
3241 Columbia Pike
PEOPLES HARDWARE
1727 Wilson Blvd
UNION WALLPAPER . PAINT
2S01 Wilson Blvd.
CLARENDON, VA.
/. C. SMITH. INC.
1880 N. Washington Blvd.
CLIFTON, VA.
TA1RFAK TAa sHcknHY.s kAnsHsYceIsTEs; srSs;r INC.
FALLS CHURCH, VA.
SNYDER & COMPANY
6S47 Lee Highway
ANNAPOLIS, MD.
sADLER's HARDWARE
l26 Dock Street
BLADENSBURG, MD.
II. G. DAPP HARDWARE CO.
4S19 Defense Highway
BETHESDA, MD.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
1000 Wisconsin Ave.
CHILLUM, MD.
CHMLUM PAINT d HARDWARE
903 Chillum Road
COLLEGE PARK, MD.
COLLEGE PARK VARIETY STORE
1918 Baltimore Blvd.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Man, 80, Is Accused
.0f Mo|esting Girl, ;

A 39-year-old Alexandria paint
er faces a hearing today on a
charge of attempting to rape a g.
year-old girl while he was acting
as her baby sitter.
Orville Hall of the 1000 block
of King street is being held with
out bond pending a hearing this
afternoon in the city's Juvenile
and Domestic Relations Court.
Inspector Russell A. Hawes.
chief of Alexandria det""''""s.
said the child was bruised, but
otherwise unharmed.
Hall was arrested yesterday by
police Pvts. George May and
Thomas Proctor, who said they
found Hall with the undressed
child at her home. Police had
been called to the scene by the
landlady. who said she had heard
the little girl crying, and on look
ing through an apartment win
dow, saw Hall molesting her.
Inspector Halves said the child
had been left in Halls care about
an houl earlier by her parents
when they went to a cooking
Iutensil demonstration. Inspector
Hawes said Hall had a record Of
arrests for drunkenness.
Hall denied the accusations, po-
lice said.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
On Farmer Schoden Green Thumb Looks Pretty Funny

get more sympathy than the chair
man.
But 1t is thrilling to receive an
envelope through the mails ad-
dressed to The Chairman, Missis-
sippi Avenue Garden Committee
probably the fanciest one-man
committee title extant.
Once the election" is out of the
way, the season can proceed. First
there's the business of hiring q
plowman with enough fortitude tt
buck some of the most formidable
clay and rocks ever found outside
a brickyard.
Haggles for Plowman.
The ploWman rode up in fine
truck this year. towing a trailer
helper and a wife. OF the three
the wife was much the more
rugged. She ran interference il
the preliminary haggling. insist
ing that we do away with severa
strawberry beds to expedite tht
| plowing.
why, if we cut out those beds
we could run over this field in al
hour" she exported.
Since the job had been closet
| for $50, that figured to $50 an hou
even by my immature mathe
matical calculation. She refused
my offer to pull the plow for a SO
so split
| The dust had hardly settles
from the plowing when the lad
resumed the big land rush. re
stalking claims with only a mini
mum of encroachment on thei
neighborS' property.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Free Star Movies
Playground Film
Program for Tonight

Programs presented through the
cooperation of the District, Ar
lington County, Prince Georges
County, Montgomery County and
City of Alexandria Recreation De-
partments and the Film Center
of Washington.
Washington, at Dusk.
Murch, Thirty-sixth and Eli
colt streets NV.
Rudolph. Second and Hamilton
streets NV.
Taft, Eighteenth and Monroe
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.
Bruce Kenyon street and Sher-
man avenue NV.
Francis, Twenty-fourth and N
streets NV.
Blow, Nineteenth street and
Benning road NE.
Douglass-Dwellings, 1000 Ala
bama avenue Sc.
Arlington, $3.50 PM.
Walter Reed, Washington boule-
ward and North Mckinley road.
Alexandria, $3.50 PM.
George Mason, Cameron Mill
road.
Prince Georges County, $3.50 PM
Landover Hills Elementar.
School, 7009 Varnum street.
Montgomery County, $3.50 PM.
Jesup Blair. Blair road ant
Georeia avenue. y,
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Secret Service Becomes
Permanent After 86 Years

President Truman today signed
legislation making the 86-year-
old United States Secret Service
a permanent" agency of the
Government.
Up to now Secret Service has
existed only on a year-to-year
basis, getting it's authority to
battle counterfeiting, track down
the forgers of Government bonds
and checks and guard the Nation S
Presidents. from the annual ap-
preparations bills good only from
one June 80 to the next.
President Truman made a little
ceremony Of the signing in his
office today inviting in groue
of officials headed by Secretary oi
the Treasury Snyder, and U. E
Baughman, Secret Service chief.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Senator JohnstonA Aims
To Air Juvenile Court
Situation This Week

Senator Johnston, Democrat, OF
South Carolina, said today he
hopes to hold hearings on the
Juvenile Court information con-
troversy later this week.
The controversy became public
May 20 with the disclosure that
Judge Edith H. Cockrill had shut
off the social files of the court to
the community agencies seeking
information. The judge said she
did not have the discretion to
release the information.
The chairman of the Senate
District Committees judiciary
subcommittee, which was as
signed the Juvenile Court issue
June 18, explained he had been
out of town and since returning
has been tied up with Federal pay
raise legislation.
May Meet This Week.
1--WE are trying to work out q
date for a hearing one day this
week after tomorrow, Senator
Johnston said.
He added that sit looks as
though something should be
done" but withheld comment or
how he thought the problem oi
providing court information
should be resolved,
The District Commissioners re.
quested urgently" that attention
be given their proposal to amend
the Juvenile Court law. Unde
their proposal, the Board of Public
Welfare-one of the agencies nov
out in the cold-would get th'
information but otherwise releas,
of social records to other com
munity agencies would be left tt
the Juvenile Court judges dis
erection.
! Welker Backs Charge.
Senator Welker, Republican, O
Idaho, member of the judiciar
subcommittee, has already said h
believes the law should make tn
release of information mandator
to community agencies.
! Others take the view that tn
5 law should specify more agencie
entitled to the information, or tha
/, discretion to give out court infor
nation should rest on the Dis
' trict Court, either as the primar
source or by appeal.
There is also widely held vie,
that the Juvenile Court judge no,
has all the discretion she need
to give out information as he
predecessors did and that n
I change is necessary.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Gas Light Co. Awards
So Million Bond Issue
To Kuhn, Loeb Firm

Washington Gas Light Co. to-
day awarded SO million of refund
ing mortgage bonds due in 1875
to finance construction to a group
headed by Kuhn, Loeb and Co. of
New York.
The bonds were awarded to the
New York group subject TO ap-
proval by the SEC and the Dis
trlct Public Utilities Commission.
The PUG was to meet later in the
day to consider approval of tie
award.
The New York syndicate sub
mitted the lowest bid in COM
petition with five other groups.
one of which included Washing
ton investment houses. The win
ming bid was 1O0.195 for a 3h
Iper cent coupon bond representing
a net interest cost to the COM
pany of 3.488 per cent.
The winning syndicate an
Enounced the bonds would be re-
offered to the public at 100.665
| to yield SAC per cent to the pur-
chaser.
A group headed by Union Sc
curities Co and including most
/ of the Washington dealers SUBJ
mitted a bid of 100.014 for a 3%s
per cent coupon. This would have
cost the company 1862 per cent
interest, the highest cost of any
of the six bids. A.
Proceeds of the 312 per cent
issue will be added to general
funds of the company and will
help provide for the current con
struction program and also reim-
burse the company treasury fol
81 million of 2 per cent seria.
notes paid July /.
1t is estimated that, providing
materials are available, expendi-
lures for the construction pro-
gram started in 1851 will amount
to 1892 million. Principal items
of the program are $6,650,0 900 fol
a new gas storage plant, 81, $50 ,00C
,tfor new business gas mains. serv-
Ices, meters and regulators, $780,
LOCO for transmission and feeder
lmains and facilities, and $3.50, ,00(
for distribution system replace
ments.
Evening star., 1951-07-16

costs, she builds UP to the climax
where she can put a hoe into
her mans mitt and, pointing to-
ward the bleak garden area,
shout: Go! Go, and take that
bulging waistline with YOU"
Committees Grow.
Gardening should be very SIM
pie operation, for understand the
ancients got fine results with a
crooked stick and a steady hand
But that was before we learned TO
do everything with a committee,
even digging holes in the ground
You can't even plant a radish
seed in the 1900 block of Missis-
sippi avenue Sc. without a chair
man, the selection of whom doesn't
exactly qualify as one of the years
political highlights. The first guy
stupid enough to inquire about the
annual permit is stuck. Next year
I'll know better. Japanese beetles
Evening star., 1951-07-16

bounded on the south by a creek,
on the north by a street, on the
east by small boys and on the
west by a camouf1aged escape
route leading to the cool woods.
In midsummer the exit is con-
cealed by a luxuriant growth of
weeds.
Pick Dubious Sites.
Every spring brings a small
scale land run as garden enthu-
siasts, driven from their easy
chairs, scramble for the softest
real estate available.
Some head for the lower creek
regions where, with luck, a freshet
may shorten the season. Others
stake claims on the highlands,
where the slightest straining OF
the ear is rewarded by the clear
note of the dinner bell.
1t may be that some Of our II
or 18 gardeners are self starting
and if so they must be classified
Evening star., 1951-07-16
BY Mary [. Vouqhon

They don't call it chow at
Boiling Air Force Base any more
it's cuisine.
This switch from plain and
tasteless meals to fancy food is
no accident. 1t is the product OF
"a three-year-old Air Force pro-
gram in which the Boiling cooks
are picking up tricks in a three
month. on-the-job cooking course
under leading hotel chefs here.
The result shows up in Boiling
kitchens. where cooks can turn
out virtually anything from pate
de foie gras to mousse Of sole.
Taking an interest in his work.
for instance. is S/Sergt. Paul N.
Schutter. a graduate of the Shore
ham Hotel kitchen. under the
tutelage of world-renowned Chef
Edward Dzura. r
Left-Overs Made SavOry.
Sergt. Shutter. who can garnish
food with an experts touch,
thinks his training is saving the
Air Force money when it comes
to left-overs.
Take chicken livers." he says,
I'VE used to reheat them or toss
them out. Now. we grind them
up, add mayonnaise. onions and
spices, stuff the mixture in a pas
try bag and squeeze out a savory
sandwich spread"
The sergeant. with his newly
acquired skills, helps supervise
fancy garnished meats and hors
d'ouevres served at the Air Force
base on holidays and special oc-
caSionS. He has the know-how
for producing a professional glaze
on the meat to which he adds
icut-out carrot and lemon slices,
cherries or other decorations.
Pride and an interest in cooking
are the first steps to becoming a
good cook, Chef Dzura advises the
men. Mr.. Dzura recalled his
European training and the old
time cooks who stood for hours,
turning and basting, and watch
ing their food as it was cooked.
These new timing devices don t
produce the delicious food turned
out by a sincere interest and low
ling care" he admonished.
ShOreham Kitchen Student.
Another culinary artist is 19-
year-old Corpl. Billy L. Pierce,
now Shoreham kitchen student.
You can make almost any plain
food appetizing if you know how, "
ICorpl. Pierce explained in a slow
Texas drawl.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
700 Inactive D. C.. Area Nurses
Are Urged to Return to Work

lat George Washington University
Hospital, where Al beds were
closed this winter and spring be-
cause of the shortage, reports
about Is or 80 part-time nurses
are employed there now.
"If more inactive nurses would
return, even on a part-time basis,
lit would be big help" he said.
I'VE particularly need help now,
during the vacation period. We
look for some easing of the prob
lem in the fall, when some schools
will graduate new nurses, and
others return from vacations"
Mr.. Ludewig said one big prob
lem now is to get nurses to fill in
one week ends.
''No one wants to work week
ends and we want to give our
regular employees time off then" "
he said. "If some nurses who do
not work now would come for
weekend duty, it would aid us
greatly"
At Emergency Hospital, it was
Learned, two wings with about Is
beds have been closed. One wing
was closed as a direct result of
the shortage, and the other in
anticipation of skeleton stats dur
ing the vacation period.
Charles C. Sellers, assistant ad-
ministrator, said the hospital S
emergency room-busiest in the
|city-often had but one nurse
assigned at a time. At least two
are needed, he said.
i Mr.. Sellers said the situation is
sometimes so acute that nurses
are unable to leave their wards
flor meals, but must have thei,
food brought them on trays sc
|they can "eat on the rum"
"Our patients are still getting
basic nursing care" he said, "but
{ 5they are not getting as much a!
they should have"
Mr.. Sellers, like Mr.. Ludewie
, welcomed the association move tt
recruit more nurses.
$ A similar appeal to inactive
: nurses was distributed in 1912
6 when World War II needs causet
personnel shorta ge
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Police Boys Club Boosters
Feted at MARYLAND Camp

About 500 boosters of the Met
Police Boys Club yes
terday took a personal look al
activities they support at the an
nual directors day inspection OF
the Scotland, Md, camps.
After athletic events, a genera
inspection, and a fried chicken
dinner. the guests heard talks BY
Robert c. Simmons, former clut
president, and Max harrington
club executive secretary. 1t. For
rest L. Binswanger, director, was
host.
The club band, directed by Leor
Brusiloff, presented concert. al
did the club Drum and Bugle
Corps. About 600 boys ATTENDED
the ceremonies.