davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Deer Hunters Face
Court Hearing for
Killing Circus Bear
BY the Associated Press

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Nov. l5.-
Deer hunters who killed a trained
circus bear roaming the mountain
regions of West Arkansas have
violated the States game laws and
will be charged in court.
This, was the ruling today OF
the Arkansas Game and Fish Com
mission. Executive Secretary T,
Arthur McAmiS said the black
bear, known as Mabel" came un-
der Arkansas game laws when it
escaped from the Campo Bros.
circus last month. State laws
protect bear.
The bear-the circus people said
it was tame-waS slain in the
Ouachita National Forest country
or Scott County last Sunday.
Sheriff Glenn Abbott said deer
hunters shot the bear. He identi-
fed two of the party as Bill Biggs
and Herman Sims of Bowls, Ark.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Australians Becoming
Sold on Their Own Wine

SYDNEY, Australia, Nov. 15.-
Australians are becoming more
wine conscious conscious
of their own wines.
Australian wine merchants, en-
ploying the same successful ad-
vertising techniques used by
Americas wine industry, have
Evening star., 1951-11-15
u. N. Asked to Help
In Newsprint Shortage
BY the Assoeiated Press

OSLO, Nov. Is. - European
newspaper publishers yesterday
appealed to the U. N. General AS
sembly in Paris to deal with the
worldwide newspaper shortage.
The executive committee Of the
International Federation of News
paper Publishers at its final ses-
sion of this years annual congress
in Oslo adopted a resolution call
ing for:
/. An equal sharing of the avail
able newsprint.
2. Thorough search for new raw
materials for paper production.
3. Cutting of the existing news
print prices.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
8 Federal Employees
Held for Grand jury
On Numbers CHARGES

Eight Government employees ac-
cused of carrying the numbers
racket into Federal offices were
held for the grand Jury yesterday.
Seven of them are from the
Naval Research Laboratory and
one from the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing. United States Com
missioner Cyril S. Lawrence also
held five other men for the grand
jury on gaming charges.
The Naval Research Laboratory
employees. arrested October 81,
when police said they broke up
numbers racket there, were or
dered held under $1,500 bond
each. They are:
Stephen Barany, A. of the first
block of Sheridan street NE: Al
fred A. Hoss, 38, of the 600 block
of Morris place NE; Fred M. Gill
bert, "a, of the 400 block of Mellon
street Sc; Arthur Sanders. 48,
colored, of the 1900 block of Half
street S.W.; Claude A. Wood. 49,
colored, of the 100 block of Mon
tello avenue NE; James L. Brown.
80, colored, of the 200 block of S
street NE, and John Anderson,
26, colored, of the 1900 block of
Second street NE.
Agent Checked Activities.
They were charged with possess
sion of numbers slips and operat-
ing at the laboratory.
Gordon w. Wilson. jr., 38,
colored. of the 1000 block of Otis
place NV, was held for grand
jury action on a charge of possess
sion of numbers slips and operat-
ing lottery at the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing. His bond
was set at 81 500.
A Secret Service agent testified
that before he arrested Wilson
October IL he watched him trans
fer numbers from slips to a card
while he was at the bureau. The
agent said Wilson was doing a $75
to 500 a day numbers business.
The five men held on gambling
charges after police interrupted a
kerosene lamp and candle-lit
dice game September 20 in a junk
ward at the rear of 725 Fifteenth
street NE. are:
Milton M. Rubin, ~. of the TOO
block of Princeton place NV;
Nathan Weisberg. 80. of the 1400
block, of H street NE: Walker
S. Fincham. 81. of the 1900 block
of Rosedale street NE: Cleveland
T. Donaldson. 80. of the 1900
block of Holbrook terrace NE.
and Louis Chipouras. "a. of the
3400 block of Twenty-fifth street
, NE.
Baker Put on Bond.
Bond for Chipouras was set at
$500. and for the others at $2,-
500 each.
In another action. Commits
sioner Lawrence held Harry Gold
schmidt. 80, co-owner of the Ran
dolph Bakery. 1909 Fourteenth
street NV, accused of trying to
bribe a Health Department in
spector, under $500 bond.
Health Department Inspector
John Wright told the commits
sioner that Goldschmidt gave him
an envelope containing $50 and
told him to notify the bakery of
future inspections and to take
care of the case pending" Mr..
Wright said he had notified the
bakery of several unsanitary con-
ditionS existing there.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Army Purge Reported Under Woy in Romantic

PARIS, Nov. Is (CDN.) A new
purge is on in the Romanian army.
This time it's among the lower
ranking officers.
All officers have to present
themselves before a commission
composed of a general and two
Evening star., 1951-11-15

Communist Party representatives.
After thorough interrogation
into their political past and what
party services they may have rem
dered. the commission decides
whether the officer is fit to keep
his army post.
Evening star., 1951-11-15

boosted wine consumption by 8
million gallons in 10 years.
The Australia n Vinicultural
Council expects this years con-
sumption to rise to 13 million gal
Ions.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Glass Duty Lifted

Thin plate glass is now permit
ted to enter Great Britain with
out payment of an import duty
Evening star., 1951-11-15

AUIO"1tIIIC De)TOSttTtg!
Have you been saying, Some day I'll own a
refrigerator that has eve,ything"? Then, lady,
your happy day is here! For this 1852 Shelvador
has all your work-saving dreams bmlt-m!
e"Care-Free" Automatic Defrosting!
Nothing to turn on or of-nothing to watch
nothing to empty. Crosley defrosts itself every
night-completely and automatically
so fast that frozen foods, even ice cream, stay
frozen hard! sCompletely recessed
shelves in the door! Twice as much food
where you want it-m front, in sight, in reachl
oSeparate fullwidth freezer! This big, full-width
freezing compartment holds up to II pounds of
frozen foods! sMatchless beauty!
Choose beautiful ''soFT-GLo' Interior
Styling with gold-colored trim-or
classic white, trimmed in sparkling chrome.
eyes, and here are other big reasons
why you'll be "ten times HAPPIER with this
new Shevador: Marvellous ButterSafe 80.
big ''moist-cold" crispers 80.
removable shelves -. huge meat holder 80.
acid-resistant porcelain-enamel interior . and
the economical refrigerating unit backed by
a fye-year warranty!
Whether you choose this Shelvador Twin
Automatic "l2'', with two-door luxury, or one Of
the beautiful single-door models-you'n get the
finest dollar-for-doar value money can buy See the
10 new Crosley Shelvador Models-ina
wide choice of sizes, features and prices-today.
, 1951-02-23

would be allowed to serve but one
day and if he had been in jail for
five days he would as a matter Of
right, get out of Jail the day of
the hearing due to the fact that
he was in Jail the five days hat
would have been his sentence. He
had served the time prescribed as
his sentence in the five days.
Another example is: If a man
on a 80 day sentence had lain in
Jail one week, he would automa-
tically have even days to his
credit upon the imposition of the
maximum time given him by the
court. Mr.. Eikenbary points out
the arguments advanced in this
article and in the above para
graphs are the situations which
perhaps don't happen too often to
the average individual. 1t is the
status of conduct and procedure
which is passed and hardly ever
recognized by the average per-
son because he never brushes near
a Jail. Yet, by the same token
through such little patterns as
this, for such projections and
equities as the author of this
article is seeking to espouse, is
born the much-lauded pattern of
American Law.
The Workhouse in Dayton pays
So a day to prisoners, and again
we repeat, this credit should start
from the very hour of arrest and
, 1951-02-23

not a week later, after the poor
unfortunate is finally slowed a.
way in the institution. Finally,
Mr.. Eikenbary says" We must
admit there is a crying need for
a law giving compulsory credit
automatically to take from any
man, receiving days as part Of
his sentence, to substract the days
awaiting trial from the sentence
which the judge pronounced, and
if a man received both a fine and
days, the days are to be subtract
ed first from the sentence, thus
allowing his friends or himself to
forthwith pay his fine" The cri-
minal law is a long evolvement of
these past 5000 years. We have
0 t obtained perfection, but
through sounding out such a prob
lem as this, we have at least in
small part, eliminated a ranking
injustice wherein the present JUS
, 1951-02-23

made-up look. Rouge highlights
your natural coloring and adds a
glow to your cheeks.
There you have it ladies, the
four traits that will give you gla-
mour. Here's hoping that after
reading them, come spring, we will
all have a new outlook on life.
At any rate, if put to use, life
will have a new outlook on us!
, 1951-02-23
Sports Review
Concluded from page /

ANOTHER FUTURE Major
League star is Harry Leon "Suit-
case" Simpson, 25-year-old out
fielder who is expected to give
Larry Dolby plenty of competition
this season. Simpson, according to
experts and scouts lis expected to
be "better than average" among
the major league hopefuls. The
six-foot and one half "tan star"
spent the 1850 season with the
San Diego Padres with Minoso
and batted 1928, drove in 156 runs
in 178 games, leading the Pacific
Coast League in that department.
Also lead the circuit in total bases
with 4O3 tied with triples with 10,
and garnered 33 home runs. Not
bad for his second year in organ
lied baseball. Simpson was pur-
chased from the Philadelphia Stars
Of the Negro National League,
sent to the Wileks-Barre club in
1949, where he batter .3O5. Play
ed semi-pro ball with the Atlanta
Black Crackers before joining the
Philly Stars. He hits from the left
side of the plate, but throws right.
His native home is in Atlanta, Ca,
but he lives in Dalton, Ga, with
his wife, son and daughters. Ac-
cording to the plans of Manager
AL Lopez of the Indians, Simpson
is being groomed to take over the
left field post with Dolby in center
and Bod Kennedy and Thurman
Tucker alternating in right field.
ARCHIE MOORE, leading con-
tender for the light heavyweight
title moved closer to the top last
night in st. Nicholas arena at New
York when he stopped Jimmy BIZ
wins, another contender, in the
ninth round of their 10-round
match. A TKO. Bivins was ahead
on points, according to ring Of
ficials, when Moore unleashed g
series of rights to the head AND
caught him with a right hook to
the chin sending him to the can.
vas with a thud that blinded hin
so much his handlers refused te
let him continue. This was the
third KO by Moore over BivinE
and the fourth win in their five
fights. Moore weighed 176A
while Bivins hit the scales a
1904.
, 1951-02-23

: Now then, if a man drew a
five day sentence for some mis-
demeaner and had lain in Jail four
days coming up for a hearing, he
, 1951-02-23
tice defeats justice"
Fashion
Concluded from page II

ed this year. Use make up sparing-
ly and strive for the natural look.
More rouge is being worn and
that, strangely enough, is an in
dication of a trend away from the
, 1951-02-23
Time Marches On While
Prisoner Waits, Suffers
By HERBERT M. EIKENBARY

By HERBERT M. EIKENBARY
AS Told to JIMMIE N. JONES
Editors Note: This is the third and final in a series of article based on
the beliefs of Attorney Herbert M. Eikenbary, veteran Dayton law
yer who champions the of humane treatmen for all persons
taken into the custody of the law, especially those confined in jals
awaiting trials.
In the preceding article, we mentioned the in
Justice to the defendant who is forced to make up the
time he spent in jail after he is sentenced by the court
and is considered dead Time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Clyde R. Calvert, 81,
EmpIoye Of Kann's

Clyde r. Calvert, 81, a window
designer for S. Kann Sons De-
lpartment Store for AZ years. died
yesterday at i. Doctors Hospital
after a three-Week illness.
A native of Quantico, Va, Mr..
Calvert had been a Washington
resident for As years. He lived at
228 Seventeenth street NE.
Mr.. Calvert for 81 years de-
signed special decorations for the
IPan-American mass at st. Pat
!rick's Church on Thanksgiving
Day. When poor health forced
him to discontinue the work two
years ago, he still served as adj
wiser.
He was member of Holy Com
Iforter Catholic Church.
Mr.. Calvert leaves his wife,
Mrs. Catherine M. Calvert; a son,
dennis R. Calvert of the home
address. and four sisters and two
brothers, all of Washington.
A high requiem mass will be
celebrated at 10 am. Wednesday
Iat Holy Comforter Church, East
Capitol and Fourteenth streets.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gene
terry,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Arthur Ray Warnock,
Penn State Dean
BY the Assoeiaied Pres.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov. 5.
Ray Warnock, 81, presi-
dent of the National Interfra-
ternity Council and dean emeritus
of men at the Pennsylvania State
College, died Unexpectedly at his
home yesterday.
Dean Warnock, who retired in
l949 after serving as Penn State
dean of men for 80 years, was
discovered dead in his bed by his
wife. Death was attributed 10
coronary occlusion.
Dean Warnock had spent one
of his usual active days Saturday
as he addressed the Pennsylvania
State Historical Society in the
morning and a fraternity work
shop dinner in the evening.
Author Of daily column in the
State College Centre Daily Times
for q years. he had long been a
prominent figure in national fra
ternity circles. serving as educa-
tional advisor before assuming the
presidency.
He came to Penn State in 1919
to become the colleges first dean
of men after serving as an assist
ant dean at the University of Hi
nois, his alma mater.
In addition to his newspaper
column Dean Warnock was a radio
commentator on several Central
Pennsylvania stations and author
of THE History of Penn State"
now regarded as the college
Bible"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Rev. Murray 5. Kenworthy,
Noted Quaker Minister
BY the Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 5.-The
Rev. Murray S. KenWorthy, II,
nationally known Quaker minister,
died yesterday at Methodist Hos
pital. He had been living in New
London. Ind, since his retirement
in 1947.
Mr.. Kenworthy served as min
lister of the Washington Monthly
Meeting of Frineds, then meeting
at Thirteenth and Irving streets
INV, for several years in the
Juveniles.
A graduate of Earlham College,
at Richmond, Ind, and Harvard
university, Mr.. KenWorthy was a
former secretary of the Indiana
Yearly Meeting of Friends. He
taught 10 years at Earlham Col
lege and held pastorates in cities
in Indiana and the East.
A native of New London. he
was also a member of the execu-
tive committee and twice acting
head of the American Friends
Service Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Bass Fisherman
Makes His Most
Important Catch
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. Ebert
Sprecher. a Brooklyn television
maintenance supervisor, went
fishing for bass yesterday-and
caught drowning man.
The man, 59-year-old Robert
Stuls. likes to swim the year round
for his health. But yesterdays
dip in below-50 temperatures and
choppy surf almost got the best
of him.
Whitecaps and an undertow
battered Mr.. Stuls against sub
merged rocks of the Rockaway
jetty. He shouted for help.
Mr.. Sprecher, 81, heard the
cries and started casting his &c.
pound test line into the surf at
the thrashing swimmer. Three
times he whipped it out, and on
the third try the weighted line
coiled around Mr.. Stuls body.
Breathless. the fisherman reeled
in the line, slowly so that it would
not snap. Mr.. Stuls, a 160-pound
metal worker. was pulled in SO
yards to a rock embankment in a
semi-consciouS state.
Mr.. Sprecher said Mr.. Stuls
was my first catch"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Mrs. Annie N. Sinclair, 90,
Native Of 0ccoquan

Mrs. Annie M. Sinclair, 80, a
District resident for the last IS
years, died Saturday at Casualty
Hospital.
Mrs. Sinclair had lived for the
last As years at SOB East Capitol
street. The widow of John L. Sim
clair. she was a native of Deco
guam, Va.
She is survived by four sons,
Charles c., assistant superintend-
ent of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton. Of 1885 East Capitol street;
Leith L. of Washington, Hugh
H. Of SOB East Capitol street and
William H. of Blossvale, N. Y;
a brother. Paul E. Hammill; two
granddaughters. Mrs. Alice G.
Higgs and Miss Annie E. Sinclair,
and a great granddaughter, Miss
Helen Carol Sinclair, all of Wash
ington.
Funeral services will be at 8
am. Wednesday at St. Peters
Catholic Church. Burial will be
in Presbyterian Cemetery, Alex
andria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.-The
wonder drugs are losing their
punch like aging prize fighters,
and doctors are beginning to spec
ulate on where their next anti
biotics are coming from.
Penicillin, streptomycin, aureo-
mycin and chloromycetin all are
less effective against microbes now
than they were two to four years
ago, says a study made by DR.
Dwight M. Kuhns. DR.. Matthew
H. Fusillo and DR.. Monroe j
Romansky of Walter Reed Hos
Ipital. Washington.
Their study was presented as an
exhibit at the Clinical Congress
of the American College of Sur
geons.
Most Striking Example.
The most striking example
shown was the weakening of peni-
cillin against golden staphylococ-
Gus, a germ which causes alb
scesses and boils.
In 1947, the Army doctors said,
the survival rate of this microbe
was only 80 per cent in test tubes
involving standardized doses of the
drug. In 1913 and 1949 50 per
cent of the microbes survived the
same dose.
In 1850 the survival rate was
about 81 per cent. 1t probably
would have gone higher, the ex-
perimenters reported, except for
the fact that some of the test
microbes were taken from Army
personnel just returned from Ko-
rea. Against these Korean germs
the drug still was IS per cent eff
fective.
The Korean germs probably
were more susceptible than the
same kind of germs in the United
States because penicillin has been
used here eight years and only
one year in Korea.
Against this same germ strepto-
mycin, once IS per cent effective,
dropped to rs per cent.
Streptomycin did show a small
gain in effectiveness against colon
bacteria and against some other
intestinal microbes. Chloromycetin
also made slight gain in potency
against the germs that cause eggs
to sour.
Physicians can get around this
weakening tendency by giving
heavier doses but they can't con-
tinue that indefinitely.
However. some of the older
antibioticS still are effective against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
DR.. Atwood TheoIogisi
And Ex-Church Head
BY the Associated Pres.

CANTON, N. Y. Nov. 5.-Dr
John Murray Atwood. dean emeri.
tus of the Theological School Al
St. Lawrence University and for.
mer national head of the Uniyer.
salist Church. died of a heart at
tack yesterday. He was 80.
DR. Atwood suffered the fataI
attack while at breakfast in his
home. He had been in i'll health
since October.
DR.. Atwood was president and
chairman of the board of the
Universalist General Convention
from 1923 to 1927. He also served
two terms as president Of the
New York State Convention Of the
Universalist Church, from 1927
to 1929 and from 1910 to 1912.
A graduate of St. Lawrence il
1889, he earned his masters Ct
arts and bachelor of divinity de-
grees at the same school. He re-
ceived a doctor of divinity degree
from Lombard College in Illinois
in 1906.
Before joining the st. Lawrence
faculty in 1905. he served as pas
tor Of churches in Minneapolis
Mimi: Portland, Me, and Clifton
Springs. N. Y.
He became professor of sociology
land ethics in the theological school,
in 1905 and was appointed dean
and professor of theology in 1914
He also was professor of Greek ir
the liberal arts college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Kazar Paul, Hote|man,
Native Of Turkey

Kazar Paul, 20, retired hote,
owner here, died suddenly yester-
day at his residence, 1885 Park
road NV.
Born in Turkey, Mr.. Paul hao
been in the United States AZ years
He had been a District resident
for the last 80 years.
Mr.. Paul had owned and oper-
ated a number of small hotels
here. He retired about five years
ago. He was a member of Osiris
Lodge, No. 26, F. A. A. M.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Alton Paul; a son. John K,
Paul, and two daughters, Mrs.
ANGUISH Manouelian and Mrs.
Margaret Hanscomb, all of Wash
ington.
Funeral services will be at 2 pm.
Wednesday at the S. H. Hines flu
neral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Wonder Drugs Losing Punch,
According to Antibiotics Study

diseases such as gonorrhea and
certain forms of tuberculosis.
Some newer antibiotic drugs are
taking the place of penicillin
and streptomycin. the Army doc
tors said, but they added a warn
ing that these. too may lose their
kick eventually.
However, there is one bright
spot in the picture for the future.
The antibiotics come from organ
isms which undergo evolutionary
changes just as do the disease
microbes. New strains of killer
drug producers may be found to
turn out new weapons against the
tougher microbes which are sur
viving the older antibiotics.
A method of buttoning up a
hole in an inside wall of the heart
was shown by two surgeons from
Georgetown University, Washing
ton.
Manipulated by long surgical
probe, a plastic disc is inserted
through the outer heart wall and
set into the hole of the inner wall
to remedy a defect which may
cause anything from invalidism to
death.
The button was developed and
displayed by DR.. Charles A. HUFF
nagel and DR.. John F. Gillespie of
the Georgetown Medical School.
Thus far it has been used only
on dogs but it is ready for human
application. the exhibitors said.
Holes in the hearts inner wall
or septum are not uncommon. The
septum is the partition which di-
vides the heart into right and left
sides. In normal hearts there is
no hole in this wall. If a hole de-
velops. usually because of infec-
ton. some of the red blood from
the left side of the heart is forced
through the hole into the blue
blood on the right side instead of
going out to the body through the
arteries. The victim suffers from
insufficient red blood circulation.
The button is split edgewise in
to two thin discs. They are
threaded at the center so the two
parts can be screwed together.
The discs are strung onto a surgi-
cal probe so they are about half
an inch apart and in position to
be screwed together.
The probe guides the separated
button until one disc is forced
through the hole. The second disc
remains on the opposite side of
the hole. When the probe is
turned the threads bring the two
discs together, forming a secure
,atch