davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-04-26
Police To Smash
Youth Dope Ring

CINCINNATI, April 26 (INS)
Cincinnati police expect to ar
rest several" teenagers today in
an effort to smash a Queen City
juvenile marijuana ring.
Officers arrested Webster Turn
er ST., as; his 18-year-old son,
Webster Jr., and two juveniles
last night in connection with the
ring.
The youths said they have been
frequenting hangouts where they
encouraged other young fellows
field.
Pfc. Charles F. Thornberry,
brother of Miss Ann Thornberry,
90 Merry Ave-, Dayton, was re
turned to duty. He was previous
ly reported missing in action.
, 1951-04-26

WOUNDED IN ACTION was
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. ldaU, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, toait three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Goidsborough Kicks. "a, 1907 4th st. NV.
ana Mary Fitzhugh, o., 1875 F ST. ne.
Walter Hcnninghan, ir.,. 81. 497 L ST. s.w.
and Maggie Murphy, 30, 459 L st. s.w.
and Cornelia Lee. IS. i440 W St. NV.
Harry Dixon, 20, 479 N st. s;wa and Sarah
Robinson. %, 1852 L ST. Sc
JOppnis Tynes. 2S sed and otslia Gwaltney. 20.
Mary Tate. 45, 1907 23rd st. s.e.
AnR Rnby socs oaVis - S Sle1s1dria as3 81 Va So ana
Willie. Bacote. 90. and Jessie Arthur. 10.
Hussrs Rs1s esrTo & 70 s. and Joyce Johnson a.
both Of $3.50 I3th st. NV.
willie os,;an shieldS; sas. ls; si5 sTd St NV and
Samuel west sss 25i7 Ontario rd- NV.
and Elaine Gibson, 2l. 203l Alabama
osyion Wamble, SO. Paragould. Ark. and
= Thelma Lindgren, 20, Silver Spring. Nd
ne. and Sara Stark. 81. 4sii i@AS Hisbsma
kasheSissn Mec.rssE' sfs e. sss5 81 is Esds asa
william Clark. T Il: q. q % Bloomfield. Nj. and
John n gsrrnFer a.rzs oS e. ls29 lSth b. St nv
Nathan hs Blake T r.. 81 90 and jeanette sa e. Nus. &
srovs, 10, both Of 1874 10th st. NV
Marx Rybus, -, 0nantico, Va. and Loisl
Milton Goid Ss scranton- f.h pa a. and se,n.
Rabinowitz. 90. 1919 l4th st. NV.
Thomas Mccolum. q. eI3 1 st. NV. and
oibsrt oibbons Sa,sy a. r. a4s0 Isth sd s:
and Marlys Carlson. 2s, 1901 Massa-
Arss Ssusfsss Moor. ave e. nS Soldiers Hom. and ru.
Hobbs, 81. 1925 consrsss q. Sc:
ave, nv: and Dana Rorer. 10. b4l5I
and JuaIita Hair. II. 2s14 PomeroyI
william Tabron, as, wilson. NC, and
Ernest Binnal 81, euantico Va. and
Andrew colandrea, 2l. 404 @ ST. s.s.. and
Hattie Bailey, 10, el4 s; Sc.
Gordon, .5, 1900 Morse Sc. ne.
ne and Kathryn Turner. as, s5z Mt
BuTsscE l dilchrist. n SO. Aliston. Mass. and
Dorothy slarrow, 80. 3133 Connecticut
Robert Hull 80. 2225 N st..n.w.. and Kath-
leen Rutledge. 23, 2l45 California st.
Alfred Miles. 20. cresco. iowa. and Joan
Haupt, 20 291S P St Sc
Anthony Boecabella. 81, 1928 Central ave.
ne. and Doris Peebler. 81. 4915 4th st.
james Parton. FL. IT. Belvoir. va. and
81 Columbia Marcum, Is, Alexandra, Va.
Jonn Lloyai a,,n. u, "a. Ial3 ! St nv. and
Samuel Wilson. 30, 745 2nd St NV. and
Georgia Wilson, q, 1925 10th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
District Mon Convicted
OF Bribery Attempt

A District Court jury yesterday
convicted a Washington man oi
attempting to bribe two Metro
politan policemen to allow him te
operate house OF prostitution.
The man, John Castle. colored
of the 100 block of Ninth street
NV, was accused by Police Pvts
Billy H. Lemocks and Thomas j
Horrigan of Offering to pay each
of them $40 week to allow him
to operate.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Pittsburgh Chemist Honored

PITTSBURGH, Dec. l3 (P).-
The Pittsburgh chapter of the
American Chemical Society yes
terday named DR.. William A.
Cruise as the winner OF its annual
award for outstanding service to
chemistry. Or. Guise, admins
trative fellow Of the petroleum re-
fining fellowship at Mellon In
stitute was honored for basic
Improvements in the refining OF
gasoline.
Evening star., 1951-12-13

boulevard NV. at 6 pm. Sunday.
Hugh Fuller. as song leader,
and Organist Marvin Fewell will
provide music for the ceremony.
an annual event sponsored by the
Palisades Citizens Association.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Program Announced For YuIe Tree Lighting

Neighborhood choirs, boy scouts,
church members and the Pal
isades Community Recreation
Council will take part in the
lighting of a Christmas tree at
Foxhall road and Macarthur
Evening star., 1951-12-13

B-18 THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1851
Evening star., 1951-02-18

plicate other projects, in whole
or in part"
Some of the project titles were
cited as: The Effect of the Chew
ing of the Coca Leaf, Development
of National Fisheries Programs
United States Market for Uru-
guayan Wool, Application of Penal
Law to Women, TranSlations OF
Great Books, and Economic ano
Social Aspects of the Production
and Use of Chemical Fertilizers.
The subcommittee found that
la general lack of effective CO.
ordination exists between the
q. N. and the specialized agencies
Recommendations Listed.
Among its recommendations,
the subcommittee suggested:
l. Reorganization of budgetary
and financial arrangements to
establish effective management
and control over budgets and ex-
PCAAA4Gu1 CD.
2. Suspension of governments
which default in payment of con-
tributions to specialized agencies
and adoption of realistic budgets
for the agencies.
3. Strengthening of machinery
to determine priorities with respect
to programs and projects.
4. Building of a genuine career
service through an independent
international civil service COM
mission, insuring recruitment of
persons of high qualifications.
5. More emphasis on recruit
ment of personnel of high general
education and intellectual rather
than specialists and experts, thus
eliminating present "inf1exibility
OF the professional staff"
s. Revision of the salary, al
Evening star., 1951-02-18

BILE to make such arrangements al
all the tracks but that's shut
down now"
Closed Down at Bowie.
"You don't have it anywhere
except at Bo'yie?" M. TIE In
quired.
That's closed down too," Remer
replied.
Senator Kefauver asked Remel
what he did for a living when he
was not working as a comeback
money operator.
Il stay around the tracks, -
Remer replied. II pick a horse
and bet on him."
Remer estimated that Rosen-
baum would have to send him
$4,000 to $1,000 to keep him in
business at a big track during a
Today period. Both he and
Cogan, who testified briefly, said
they would receive the money by
telegraph money order. 1T was
all coming in and none going
back" Remer said.
On the other hand, Uvanni, still
carrying collegiate air about him,
acknowledged that he received as
much as $4,000 at a time from
Evening star., 1951-02-18

Uvanni was accompanied to the
hearing by Morris Shenker, well.
known st. Louis attorney who fire.
quently represents gambling flg-
ureS.
Senator Kefauver, at the close
of the days hearings, said he
thought it would be comparatively
easy to stop the comeback money
operations. He added that he
would urge Federal legislation to
define such dealings in interstate
commerce as illegal as one Of the
committees recommendations at
the end of the Nation wide inves-
tigation
Refuses to Answer.
Pushing to wind up its probing
investigation of crime, gambling
and racketeering, the committee
also heard two other witnesses.
One of these was Jack Doyle,
described by the committee as a
Gary dnd0 gambling figure, who
was questioning about slot ma
chine and racing news operations.
Doyle refused to answer many
OF the committees questions and
this brought from Senator Tobey
the irate statement that the COM
mittee would "get to the bottom"
of the crime situation in Gary if
it had to obtain a six-month's
extension. The committee is sched-
uled to complete it's work and
make a report by the end of
March.
Judging from a report made by
the Gary Crime Commission, q
citizens group, Senator Tobey
said Deputy Lake County Gary
Prosecutor Blaz Lucas ought to
be impeached." Mr.. Lucas, how
ever, no longer holds Office, having
resigned since the committee be-
gan it's investigation.
Senator Tobey said Doyle. Mr..
Lucas and others would be brought
before the committee at a later
date for more thorough question:
ing.
Another witness was Sheriff
Hugh L. Culbreath of Hillsborough
County, Fla, who was questioned
about gambling activities in
Tampa.
A subcommittee previously in
VeStlgated the Tampa situation
and questioned the sheriff on how
ne has amassed more than $780,
600. In his testimony before the
committee yesterday Sheriff Cul-
breath denied he had been on the
receiving end of payoffs from a
Tampa gambling syndicate.
The hearings resume tomorrow
Evening star., 1951-02-18
u. N. Report
Continued From First Page.)

while the total cost to Russia and
five satellite states is little more
than 10 per cent.
Budget-wise, there are "basic
deficiencies which seriously weaken
the entire financial structure" the
report said.
These weaknesses appear to
arise primarily out of the fact
that Secretary General has no
real authority with respect to the
formulation of the budget, the
elimination of projects and pro-
grams undertaken, or the assign
ment of priorities to the programs
and projects"
Can't Control Budget.
It said real control of the
budget is practically impossible"
because there is no authority Ito
delete projects or even assign pri-
critics to them"
The Senate subcommittee rec
commended a reorganization of the
financial structure to insure CO.
operation of all governments, some
of which are not now contributing
their full share.
Despite the waste, duplication,
multiplicity and dispersion of ef-
fort and resources" the subcom-
mittee found that the United Ma
tions have to their credit substan-
tial achievements. particularly in
the economic and social fields"
Criticism was directed to U. N. S
huge programmes separate prof.
ects under way during 1850. The
Senators said many of these prof.
ects are academic rather than
practical. are of doubtful value,
urgency and productivity, and du-
Evening star., 1951-02-18
Danes Have to Save

AARHUS. Denmark. A COM
pulsory- savings program that will
affect some 265,000 persons is one
OF Denmark's new austerity meas
ures designed to cut buying power
and thus reduce imports. Other
steps in the same program are
drastically increased income taxes
on both individuals and corpora
lions and higher excise duties.
Evening star., 1951-02-18

He said two Of his brothers
Dave and Harry, were in the bet
ting commission business with
him until he closed up after-as
he said-it "got too warm"
He explained that he tried to
keep comeback agents at all the
big tracks during the racing sea-
son. He did not say how many
he hired besides Remer and
Cogan.
you feel stronger If you can
protect yourself" he commented.
You can lay off with a track
when you can't with a book
maker"
He made that comment when
Senator Kefauver inquired why it
was he would pay a comeback
agent at a cost of about $4,000
a year
Sounds ridiculous, doesn't it,"
Rosenbaum replied, and then
added laconically:
But it's somebody else's
money"
Says He Did No Wrong.
Rosenbaum protested, 1--WE done
nothing wrong" when Senator
Hunt. Democrat, of Wyoming, de-
nounced his gambling operations
as taking money from persons who
could not afford it-from those
who needed it for food, clothing
and such needs.
Il never took that kind of
money" Rosenbaum protested.
Well" Senator Hunt replied,
somebody collected it before it
got up to you fellows with big in
comes"
Remer, a short. gray-haired
man of about SO, said that Rosen-
baum paid him 500 a week and
expenses which ran between $3.50
and 5000 a week.
He testified that he operated
at Laurel. Pimlico as we'll as at
Bowie and at three or four other
tracks in the east. His practice
he added, was to try to get per-
mission to Use a telephone inside
a track. If he was unable to do
this, he added, he would make ar
rangements for the use of one at
a private home or a filling station
as near as possible to the track.
Bet as High as $2,50O.
He said his average bets for
Rosenbaum were $500 to $1,000
but that at times he had bet as
much as $4,000. He explained.
under questioning, that he started
working for Rosenbaum at a tele-
phone introduction by a man ne
remembered only as Archie"
Senator Tobey demanded to
know If he slipped cash to race
track employees Ito get these
favors' of the use of a telephone
or be allowed to leave his money
in an account with the cashier.
Remer said he would give them
"a little gift"
How much did you pay them?"
Senator Tobey asked.
Maybe $40 a week." Remer
replied.
Remer said it used to be possi-
Evening star., 1951-02-18


Louis Rosebaum of Cincinnati,
described as a "kingpin" bet
ting commissioner, employed
Remer and Fred Cogan of New
Orleans, among others, to rep
resent him at major tracks.
the Mooney organization in St
Louis.
Was Private Contractor"
He testified that he was "a pri-
vate contractor" hired by Mooney
and was paid $25 a day when he
was available" for working.
What do you do when you're
not ayailable?" Mr.. Rice asked.
Nothing" Uvanni replied.
Uvanni said he operated on a
circuit that included New Orleans
tracks in the East, in Detroit and
as far west as Denver. But he
added he never had telephone ar
lrangements inside the tracks or
left money on deposit with track
cashiers.
Asked how he was paid, Uvanni
replied: I'D take it off the bank
roll"
Mr.. Rice pointed out that
Uvanni was absent from the Fair
ground track in New Orleans
when the committee conducted
hearings there in January. IVAN
nj said he was in Gulfport, Miss,
resting" He also testified he has
been unavailable" since February
10.
Says He's Out of Business.
You're out of the contracting
business?" Mr. Rice suggested.
yes, SIR
What have you been doing?"
Resting"
Evening star., 1951-02-18

lowance and leave system on a
more economical and realistic
basis.
Z. Finding independent sources
OF income such as private grants
for some functions and fees for
services.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
SPOT REMOVER.
From Mrs. w. II. D., SilUer
Caa..s.

From Mrs. W. II. D., SilUer
SpringJ
Mrs. A. K. F.. Arlington. May
suggest the one we prefer above
any others and one I've recon-
mended to friends who invariably
come back with words of appre-
citation. It is sold at the five-
letter. 5 and 10 cent stores and
in other places. It has q two
word title. the first beginning with
3 and the second with s and has
a brush top which is most efficient
in eradicating stains.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELl
SUNDAY MEALS.
sfFrom Mrs. w. M. G.,
Lexington Park.J

There are, basically, two ap-
Iproaches to the problem of avoid
ing Sunday in the kitchen. One
the simplif1cation of the Sunday
meal itself. to reduce the time in
volved. and two. reducing to a
minimum the work involved ir
preparation of Saturdays dinner
to leave time for advance prepare
ton for Sundays big meal. The
choice depends on family temper
ament, food. tastes and co-opera.
tion.
Ready-to-eat hams, or the
canned variety, are usually pre-
pared very easily by using favorite
glazes, and heating at a very low
temperature, about 1926 degrees,
for Is minutes to the pound,
Canned yams and sweet potatoes
may be candied and baked at the
same time. covered. If your at
tendance at church Is about two
hours, this menu should work out
well. Canned or frozen green
vegetables and a quick mixed salad
and ice cream for dessert will take
very little time. Lightly Drowned
ham steaks, either pan fried or
brolled. usually meet with family
acclaim. Canned sliced apples
slmmered with sugar and Gin
namon are quick to prepare and
an excellent accompaniment. If
your family likes. fish, frozen fish
flllets are another choice for a
quickly meal. served with a sauce
OF mayonnaise. mustard and
chopped pickles or pickle relish.
Fresh or canned fruit cobbler.
using quick-mix biscuit topping
simplifies dessert.
A hearty but simple Saturday
meal. allowing time for advance
preparation for Sunday may suit
your needs much better. Such
things as baked beans, with brown
bread. salad and simple dessert;
chill con carne, crackers and
cheese: the many excellent cas-
serole dishes using noodles with
ground beef and spaghetti sauce
and cheese; cubed. Drowned stew
ing beef simmered in a savory
gravy touched with Worcestershire
and catsup and seasonings and
served over boiled noodles-all
these are good and may be pre-
pared early and reheated at meal
time with no loss of flavor. Since
you can choose your time in the
preparation Of these. you may
Evening star., 1951-10-07

more easily find time to start
Sunday dinner. A pot roast may
be Drowned and then simmered,
or pressure cooked, with onions,
potatoes. carrots and seasonings.
A simple reheating on Sunday and
it is ready to serve. The same is
true Of Swiss steak, with either
brown or tomato-mushroom sauce.
Roast chicken may be cleaned and
stuffed and placed in the oven just
before leaving for church, If the
time allowance is approximately
right. Even fried chicken can be
on the menu. Fry chicken in the
usual way. cool and place in the
refrigerator on Saturday. Remove
on returning from church and
place on a fiat pan or cookie
sheet and reheat to crispness in
low oven while preparing vege-
tables. Pie. cake and gelatin des-
serts may all be made the day
before. The cooperation I men,
toned will include the boys set
ting the table and the entire
family agreeing on a simplifled
Saturday dinner to make this
arrangement workable. I hope at
least some Of these suggestions
will be helpful.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
JAPAN.

| Oz14 EA4V.
(Fron, Mrs. c. w. r., Falls Church. }
We returned "stateside" last
summer, after spending two years
IN Tokyo and ! hope I can give
you some helpful information.
You said you would not be taking
your furniture, but your own elec-
trical appliances are a must" /"
Japanese appliances are inferior
to ours and are in constant need
OF repair although some are
issued with quarters. I took my
refrigerator, wringer type washer,
tank type vacuum cleaner, iron
and automatic toaster. All operated
perfectly on the so cycle Japanese
current.
The issue Of kitchenware is not
entirely satisfactory but the PIX
stocks such things as cake tins,
pressure cookers. etc. The linens
issued were not adequate for us
and I took my own sheets. towels,
bedSpreads. scatter rugs, shower
curtains, etc. The Tokyo and
Yokohama PX's have clothing and
shoes for children and women:
however. not always in the sizes
and styles one would want. I took
a two-year supply of clothing for
all Of us and bought several pairs
Of shoes for the children in
graduated sizes before leaving the
States.
For your ocean voyage, you will
need overalls and sweaters for the
children and slacks for yourself.
Also. scarves or hats for the
children as there is always a
strong wind. We left San Francisco
in April and during the thirteen
day trip we only had one sunny
day and it was cold all the way
Evening star., 1951-10-07

PUERTO RICO?

From J. L. S.. Washington.)
I am writing to inquire If any
of the readers of your wonderful
column have lived in Puerto Rico
recently as civilians? I am inter-
Iested in housing, cost of living,
schools, what to take and what
not to take. I shall be going in
November for a year and and
would appreciate any information.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
WORDS TO s0NGa

From Mrs. o. L. c.. Washington
There are several sets Of words
to Schubert's "Serenade." I am
looking for a particular set-can
any one help me? I cannot find
a record with the English words.
The ones I wish are as follows:
Through the leaves the night
wind moving, murmurs low and
sweet"
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Dishes

Dishes. as we'll as pots and pans.
must always be Scraped before
they are put in an electric dish
washer. Use a handy rubber or
plastic spatula for the scraping.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Readers C|eorinQ House

lacross. There are facilities aboard
ship for washing and ironing,
however. you must have your own
iron. Be sure to pack one in your
cabin baggage. Plan your ward
robe for Tokyo as you would for
Washington and you will find the
same climate although it does rain
more often in Japan.
Bon voyage! Hope you will find
your tour in Japan a pleasant
one. We did!
II 4 II y
MARBLE TOP?
(From r. T., Arlington.)
I read your column all of the
time and hope you can help me
with my problem. I inherited a
beautiful walnut antique table
with a marble top. Every time I
wipe the top with a damp cloth
the top turns red and streaky and
a dark color comes off on the
cloth. When glasses are set on
it it leaves a wet red ring that
does not come out. Why is this
top porous and how can I polish
it or treat it to remedy this?
u
TO MAKE CARPETS.
fFron Mrs. D. w. r., WdshinQton. J
This Is for the lady who wanted
to know the name of the place
that makes carpets out of old
worn carpets and wool articles.
The Olsen Rug Co.. Chicago, Ill,
is the name of the company which
will DO this work. I have some
made py them and they are beau
tiful and wear forever. I hope
this IS what you want and if you
want more information write me
through RICH.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Silhouettes

There are slim lines for day
time but plenty of fullness in
ALTERS clothes. Newest looking
silhouette in this second group has
width placed below the hips.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
From Mrs. J. r. T.,
UniDerSitU Pdrk,)

Mrs. E. J. H., Washington. We
solved this problem by merely
having light lunch on returning
from church (perhaps stopping at
our bakery on the way home), and
had our big meal in the evening
as through the week. This allows
mother to have her Sunday after
noon as well as the children for
separate or collective pursuits and
works out very we'll in our house,
hold.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
From NJ. P. L., WdShington.)


When our four children were
young we always attended Sunday
school and church. I planned as
simple a dinner as possible and
did all the preparation I could on
Saturday. Desserts were made and
roasts were partially cooked. I
added potatoes and other vege-
tables such as carrots, around the
roast Sunday morning and cooked
until nearly done. When we got
home I turned on the oven and
while meat and vegetables heated
I made salad and did the last
things. I often set the
table in the mornings. The family
took turns helping clear up and
wash the dishes. I hope this will
help. like the RICH and have had
much help through it.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
SQUARE DANCING.

From Mrs. A. L.. WdsIlingtonJ
There are still some openings
in the square dance classes given
by the Community Arts Co-opera-
tive. The group will meet the first
and third Thursday of every
month at 8:15 in the evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-22
/" 4dios'' Party Held
4f.Officers' Pool

Aus ais6s party @ss glpnH. Ter
Missss.Jsssa slaazaesa Mis-
Gleria Mnnig go United street
last night at the Officers SWIM
ming Pool.
Miss Mnniz has been a house
guest of Miss Valenxaela for the
past week
Sandwiches and sodas were
served at the party Color photo
graphs of the event we're taken
by Miss Mick Duke whose faith
er is 1t. Roy Nj Duke. recreation
al officer. USN,
Guests who attended the fare
well fete are Shirley Nelson,
Deanna Archer. Ereida Weech,
Donnie carboneii. Sonny Harden,
Sylvia Eleg, Airline Senior, Rsch-
el Diaz, Erwin Higgs, Jay Higgs.
Joe Ginda. Vincente catala. Nor
man Hicks, James, Gettis, Davis
Lee. Charlie Taylor and Way
Plowrnan.
Three other guests were Bar
bara Twiehaus. Donald Cruz and
Bunty Miller
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-22

What want to do when /
grow up is go in the Navy liks
my father, said Mike Mckee,
twelve year old newsboy. son Of
Lieut., G.G, Mckee Of 1915 Seid-
engerg Street.
Mike has been on his route
for three days and he is saving
his earnings To buy scouting
equipment for his boy scout &C
Invites with Troop No 50,
He is in the seventh grade at
Key West Junior High School
Annex. and arithmetic is his faN-
orite subject
When he isn't busy with school
Mike likes to swim, sail boats.
play baseball and make model
airplanes.
He has a little brother, Max,
and two little sisters, Kathleen
and Patricia.
Before coming 10 Key West.
Mike lived on the Delaware Riv-
er near Philadelphia, where his
father was stationed.