davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Bethesdo-LoNer Montgomery County
Full Entertainment Calendar For Residents; Other News

and named for his grandfather.
Mrs. Philander johnson has
sold her lovely gray-stone house
ion Rockville pike, where she and
her husband, the late Philander
johnson, one-time dramatic critic
of The Evening Star and author
of the column, Shooting Stars
lived for so many years. Mrs.
johnson expects to spend the WIN
ter in one Of the Southern States.
Mrs. Vera Dodds is back at her
home on Persimmon Tree road
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Awoy for Meetinq

Miss Genevieve Hendricks has
left for Philadelphia to attend the
Of the National Council
for the Preservation of Historic
Sites. After the meetings, she will
drive to New York with Miss
Nancy McClelland to visit historic
buildings. Miss Hendricks is a
former national officer of the
American Institute of Decorators
and is trustee of the Woodlawn
Public Foundation.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

after an absence Of several
months while she was in Rome
doing editorial work for the Food
and Agriculture Organization.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver F. Busby
and Miss Katie Brown Busby are
week ending with Mrs. Busby's
brother-in-law and sister. Mr..
and Mrs. M. l.. Stephens, in VIII
Transport, Pa.
DR.. and Mrs. A. r. Tolley are
planning a series Of Sunday din
ners during the. fall. Out-of-
town guests at today's dinner will
be Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson covell Of
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

Mrs. Malcolm Stevens. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Fonger, and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Lee Risdon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison r. Hath
away have leased Four Winds,
their home on Moorland lane, to
the Air Attache of the French
Embassy. Mr.. Paul Charbonneaux
and are leaving one day this week
for Golden Beach. Fla. where
they have spent the winter for q
number of years.
Mr.. Charbonneaux has been in
Evening star., 1951-10-28
-Southall Photo

Living in Arlington will be Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas E. Mutchler, jr.,
who were married October 81 al
the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church. DR.. r. Paul Schearer off,
ciating.
Before her marriage, Mrs
Mutchler was Miss Ruth Elaine
Dunlap. She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dunlap. The
bridegroom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas E. Mutchler OF
Arlington.
A reception at the Admiral Club
followed the wedding. The couple
motored to a West Virginia noun
tain resort for their honeymoon.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

Washington for several months
and his wife and three small chill
|dren will join him here some time
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hathaway are
making the trip to Florida by way
Iof Corpus Christi, Tex. They will
spend a fortnight there with
their daughter. Cynthia. and her
husband. Mr.. Charles Pinckney
Donnelly. and the newest of their
three children. Harrison Hath
away Donnelly, 3la months old.
, 1951-05-03
City Councilman
Asks Chance TO
Answer Charges

TOLEDO, May 3 (INS)- To-
ledo Councilman j. B. Simmons
said today he will ask for a
hearing before the Ohio JOINT
Legislative Committee to answer
charges made against him by a
former undercover /FBI agent.
William G.. Cummings Of To
ledo, the ex-FBI agent, has
charged that Simmons contribut-
ed to the defense fund of II
Communist Party leaders convict
ed in New York in 1949.
Simmons labeled Cummings
testimony before the committee as
"vicious" and said he had 'made
many contributions to many
things but never to the Com
munist defense fund"
Simmons blamed Cummings
testimony on his (Simmons) OPP
position in 1919 to a Toledo city
council resolution commencing
Cummings for his undercover
activities.
, 1951-05-03

The former champion came
through with a second round
knockout last night in defeating
the back-pedaling Agramonte at
Detroit's Olympia and said he now
feels confident about regaining
his title from Ezzard Charles.
Another shot at the Champion
ship hinges on Joe's showing
against the 36-year-old Savold.
One report said Louis will face
Savold June 81 at New York's
Polo Grounds. A victory for the
Brown Bomber will set up a
third Charles-Louis fight in Sept
ember.
Time was when a knockdown
was a usual occurrence in a
Louis fight. But when Joe
floored the Cuban for a nine
count it was the first time he
had stretched an opponent in
five comeback starts.
Louis scored the Touchdown
, 1951-05-03
BY international New. Service

By international News Service
TOKYO Battered Chinese.
forces r Withdrawing from the
Seoul area after receiving trem.
endous allied ground, air and sea
blows in the first successful de-
Tense of the old Korean capital.
WASHINGTON The Senate
preparedness subcommittee il
probing what one member has de-
nounced as shocking profiteerine
and greed in the defense pro-
gram.
NEW YORK-Robert A. Vogel-
err is en- route home by air for a
hospital rest and "a little peace"
to relieve thetorment caused by
IL months in a Hungarian prison.
WASHINGTON The Kefauver
Committees recommendations for
crushing nationwide crime were
made public at noon today.
WASHINGTON A top secret
paper dealing with the joint
chiefs of staff Korean military
policy last January has assumed
vital Importance in the Senate in
vestigation of Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur's sudden dismissal. -
LONDON-Soviet War Minister
Marshal Alexander Vasilevsky
told massed thousands assembled
today in Moscow for a May Day
demonstration that Capitalist
countries are making prepara-
tons for a new war"
, 1951-05-03

Prick, who denied approaching
Managers Charley Dresser Of
the Brooklyn Dodgers and Leo
Durocher of the New York Giants
about the "dusting" feud be-
tween their two teams, said yes
terday that he told the Brooklyn
club to get Robinson to tone
down.
II told the Brooklyn club that
if it could not control Jackie Ro-
binson, I would" Frick declared,
, 1951-05-03
Senate Group
Seeks Special
Code For T.v.

WASHINGTON, May 3 (INS)
The Senate Crime Committee
urged Congress to work out a
special code Of procedure for the
televising of legislative process
es.
The committee noted in it's re-
port that it sees in television "a
medium which raises whole new
or intensified issues Of public
policy" and added:
cit is for that reason that the
committee feels that a code of
Congressional procedure should
be worked out so as to in
sure the continuing dignity and
maximum effectiveness of legis-
lative proceedings which might be
televised as we'll as to preserve
the constitutional rights Of citi-
zens.
"The dignified and restrained
handling of the television broad
casts of the hearings by the re-
spective stations and networks IN
volved, and their personnel,
speaks most highly for the pub
lie spirit Of this relatively new
medium and for its judicious ap-s
proach to a new problem"
~ 49, A
, 1951-05-03

with a furry of short rights but
could not satisfy the home town
crowd Of 7,044 by applying the
clincher to his squatty opponent.
lOMELIO CAME OFF the can
vas and bicycled the rest Of the
way. Louis, who outweighed the
Cuban by 20 pounds at 208h,
chased Agramonte but said later,
"He was harder to catch than
Jersey Joe Walcott."
Joe said he was not tried at
the finish and felt "more like
my old self than at any other
time since the war"
The ex-champ hammered Agra
monte with hard right whenever
the Cuban did stop to fight and
promised he will do better against
Savold, who he said Twill stand
and punch with me, instead of
running away"
, 1951-05-03

II am tired of his popping off,
The Dodger second baseman,
who has been complaining that
umpires are picking on him and
Giant pitchers throwing at
him, caused a near-fistfight
Monday night when he bumped
into New York pitcher Sal
Maglie on q hunt play down
the first base line.
Dodger President Walter F.rO'
, 1951-05-03

English, a surprise prosecution
witness, is the father Of Coils
English, one Of the six defend
ants being tried for the murder
of 72-year-old William Horner,
Trenton second hand furniture
dealer on January Fl, 1948.
English testified yesterday he
overheard defendant Ralph Coop
err say he needed a car because he
had some robbing to do at a
second hand furniture store up
town.
The other defendants are James
Thorpe, Mckinley Forrest, John
Mckenzie and Horace Wilson.
On the witness stand English
identified a bottle in a sock,
which the state claims is the one
mentioned by Cooper in a hand
written confession.
The witness identified a brown
coat which he said belonged to
Cooper and a short green coat in
which the bottle in the sock was
first found. There has been evil
dence in the case that the man
who drove the getaway ear after
CONTINUED on Page ~
, 1951-05-03

Malley issued a statement back
ing Robinson. He said:
81 have no reason to be dis
satisfied with Jackie Robinson,
his conduct on the field or his
spirit. l have see all the games
at Ebbets Field and the Pouo
Grounds. He has the full sopport
Of this organization"
, 1951-05-03
Weather Forecast

Considerable cloudiness with
few scattered showers or
thundershowers today, early
tonight with highest today in
middle 7O's. Friday, partly
cloudy with little change in
temperature.
, 1951-05-03
Joe Louis Ready
To Regain Title

DETROIT, May 3 inns A unanimous ten-round
decision over Omelio Agramonte of Cuba put Joe Louis
in line today for a bout with European heavyweight title
holder Lee Savold.
, 1951-05-03
Defense Lawyer Smeors
Trenton ST" Witness

TRENTON, N. j., \

TRENTON, N. j., May 3 QNS)- Defense
Counsel in the Trenton Six case today attacked the
testimony of George w. English in an effort to destroy
his value as a state witness.
, 1951-05-03

Wilson claimed Halves attack
ed him with a pairing knife after
being elected from the apartment
of Mrs. Hattie Ingram Of the same
address, following an argument be-
tween Halves and his wife, Mat
tie, 20, who had Joined a party
there.
FINED FOR DRIVING while
drunk was Perry Johnson of 119
W. Fifth ST., who told Municipal
Court Judge Paul Sherer he had
drank only 20 couple Of beers"
when the officers charged him
with the offense. Later, he admit
ted he was guilty. He was fined
$50 and costs and sentenced to
go days in the Workhouse.
LAWRENCE THOMAS, home
at-large, was fined 500 and costs
and 80 days in the Workhouse on
a charge Of defrauding an inn
keeper. Thomas was charged for
leaving a hotel without paying
his bill.
, 1951-05-03


A FINE OF $25 and costs and
a suspended sentence of 80 days
in the Workhouse was given to
Bessie M. Berry of 712 S. Will
liams St., who pleaded guilty to
charges of petty larceny The
Workhouse sentence was suspend
ed on condition of good behavior.
WILLIAM J. BOYD of SAT S.
Broadway, charged with having
Continued Page 4
, 1951-05-03
Robinson Warned
To Stop Popping Off"

NEW YORK May 3 (INS)- Jackie Robinson
has a warning from National League President Ford
Frick today to stop popping OFF,
, 1951-05-03
POLICE BLOTTER
Man Accused OF Murder
Held Under $4,000 Bond

In a preliminary hearing, Ozzie Wilson, 43, of 2O7
Sprague st. was held under a bond of 5 5000, and was
charged with second-degree murder in the Staying of
William Halves, S3, of Apartment 5, TT w. Fifth St.
Halves was shot to death Sunday with a .38-caliber re-
vO1ver.
, 1951-05-03
0'Dwyer Hits kefauver Committee CHARGES

MEXICO CITY, May 3 UNS)-U. s. Ambassador William
ODwyer hit back strongly today at the Kefauver Committees
charges that by faction and inaction" he helped bigime crime in
New York while he was mayor.
, 1951-05-03
LATE BULLETINS
Joe Louis, Savo|d Sign For June IS Bout

NEW YORK, May 3 ONS1-5oe Louis and Lee Savold
signed today to meet in a 12-round fight in the Polo Grounds June
Is. (See earlier story)
, 1951-05-03
Macarthur Appears Before Closed Hearing

WASHINGTON, May 3 (NS)- Gen. Douglas Macarthur
today appeared before a Senate inquiry to give his version of the
Far East policy controversy brought his sudden removal from com
mand by President Truman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-08

DYNAFLoW DRIVE soyes sfrain on driver
and car
FlREsALL POWER highcompr
volye in head engine gets more good from
every drop Of feel
PUsH-BAR FOREFRONT combines smoh
style ond Unsurpassed protection
wHITE-GtoW INSTRUMENTS gfsoier
ciudty Of night
ToRoUE-TUBE DRIVE sfeodiss ride, i'm
proves driving control
DUAL VENTILATION outside air fed sep
arotely TO right or LETT Of front compartment
"'lo41rJ ~ R-agW4 rsy. BE-
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES a
Evening star., 1951-04-11

Refrigerators must be cleaned
every week to keep them sweet
and sanitary. As soon as any
thing Is spilled In o refrigerator,
lit should. Of course, be cleaned UP
Immediately.
Mechanical refrigerators require
periodic defrosting Of the freezing
unit, because moisture from the
air and from foods is drawn to the
unit as to a magnet. Because OF
the latter. 1t is helpful to keep all
liquids covered and vegetables in
their special compartment. as the
frosting will not become so thick
so quickly.
Follow the directions Of the
manufacturer for defrosting your
refrigerator, but here In Washing
ton In summer 1t may be necessary
to defrost oftener than recon-
mended. During spring cleaning
time. the refrigerator should be
defrosted while 1t is being thor
oughly cleaned.
Remove all food. take out the
shelves and wash them in suds to
Evening star., 1951-04-11

Refrigerutors

which q little alkali has been
added. The interior should be
washed with the same suds. II
the shelf grids are rusty and worn,
they may be replated at . local
store for q relatively small cost.
They will then last for several
years. whereas an aluminium paint
job will not be nearly as salts
factory.
Ice refrigerators should be
cleaned when the Ice supply is low
enough to be removed. Even
though the Ice is always washed
off before being placed In the box,
the compartment and pipes need
to be cleaned well once a week.
The procedure for the interior Is
the same as that for mechanical
refrigerators. In addition, the
drainpipe must be detached,
washed carefully to remove the
slime in which organisms thrive,
the drain trap washed and the
pipe itself scalded.
Information courtesy United States
Department of Agriculture
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Letter Than You Think!

There are so many services
available to help the housewife in
her spring chore. that if she can
afford them, she will save time,
trouble and temper-plus getting
a professional job. But if she
wishes good results she should not
delay in making her arrange
ments-
For example: Things to be sent
to the cleaners should be sorted
out, listed, and sent or delivered
Immediately. A little later on
cleaning establishments will be
Iswamped with work, and there will
be that much more delay in get
ting your things done. Or rush
job may not be as satisfactory.
The same holds true with rugs
and carpets. # you wish to send
them out to be cleaned and stored
arrange for it now. Plan to
have the summer rugs returned on
the day that the winter ones are
to be picked up. A handy man
can roll the rugs, do the floors
and lay the summer rugs all the
same day,
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Easy Home Washing Of Blankets

The key to washing Of wooden
blankets in automatic washers is
to eliminate the agitation period
IN both the washing and deep
rinse cycles of the machines. This
is done by manually moving the
control dial past the agitation
period which occurs Immediately
after each of the first two filling
actions on the machine.
The woolen blanket washing
procedure, generally adaptable to
all types Of automatic washers
(three notifications are cited
later. follows:
A half cup Of detergent is put
into the machine; the water
temperature is set for lukewarm
Goo degrees Fahrenheit) and the
automatic washer turned on.
Stop the automatic washer after
the water shuts of (when the
sound Of water entering the ma
chine stops. This action dis
solves the detergent.
The blanket is then submerged
In the water and let soak for 10
minutes. The soak period re-
places the washing cycle.
After the soak period, start the
machine and Immediately advance
Now let the machine continue
the dial to the first drain. This
is easily checked by the sound of
water going out the drain.
until 1t is filled for the deep rinse
(about 4 minutes). AS soon as
the machine is filled, advance to
the final drain period. 1t is
necessary to omit the agitation of
the deep rinse action, otherwise
there is the risk Of excessive
shrinkage.~
Now let the machine finish the
washing. including the full final
spin period.
Ine three notifications to these
general directions are:
/. The extension cord must be
taken out of the convenience out
let on types of machines which do
not permit movement Of the dial
after the machine is in operation,
when manually advancing the
control.
2. On washers which cannot be
opened when the water Is in the
machine, the blanket must be
placed in the washer at the same
time as the detergent.
8. Washers having no agitation
during fill period should be agi-
tated 80 seconds to dissolve the
detergent.
The average weight of the
damp-dried woolen blanket is Az
pounds and 1t is now ready to
be dried.
Evening star., 1951-04-11

Dfaperies and quilts to be
cleaned should be sent. If quilts
are to be recovered now is the
time to place the order. Mattresses
and pillows that need renovating
should also be put in work early.
If you have any moth extermi-
nation work to be done check with
a reliable firm for an early date.
before the summer slip covers 60
on. If your floors require sanding
or other major restoration put
your order in as soon as possible,
before the summer rugs go down.
Send electric fans to be over
hauled.
And. above all, don't delay in
putting in your bid for one of the
hamper services offered by local
storage warehouses-where your
winter clothes will be safe from
moth and mildew and out Of your
way during the warm months. The
hampers will be returned when
you ask for them in the fall
with all your precious woolies in
tact.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Directions
Are
ln1portont!

If you own an electric blanket
electric comforter or electric sheet
do not attempt to wash any one
of them without obtaining and
following full instructions from
the manufacturers. Procedure
varies considerably in each case
and you might damage your cov-
erlet irreparably by the wrong
handling.
II you have lost the original
directions which came with the
appliance. your dealer will be able
to furnish you with a new set.
Remember that where wiring
lis involved, dry cleaning is out OF
the question-and washing Is pre-
scribed only under certain condi-
tions.
Evening star., 1951-04-11

several hours or overnight. Then
wash with warm, soapy water
Broiler pans should be washed Of
with a paper towel to remove fat;
then allowed to cool before wash
ing.
There are some repairs" you
can make yourself-such as re-
placing a burned out oven light
with a 40-ampere household bulb,
or relighting pilots. (Anything you
undertake to fix yourself should be
done only with the booklet of di-
rections for your particular stove
at hand. If your copy has been
lost, be sure to get a new one from
the dealer Or the gas company
A serviceman should be called
to adjust burners and pilots If
they do not function properly; ad-
just the oven-broiler pilot If it
goes out frequently; adjust any,
thing on the clocks or timers: ad-
just the position of any panels
Evening star., 1951-04-11
ToCIeun Gas Runqe

The porcelain enamel finish o.
your gas range Is acid-resistant
but not acid-proof. The acids con.
tanned in some foods may per.
manently stain 1t If allowed to re.
main. Wipe up spills" promptly
particularly when they involve
such foods as lemons, tomatoes
vinegar. tea, coffee and milk. The
enameled surface, however, should
only be really washed after it has
cooled.
The top burners of all modern
gas ranges are easily removed fol-
cleaning purposes. Clean them
with a damp cloth. Do not SUBJ
merge them In water. or allow
|suds or soap powder to get into
the burner ports.
Oven and broiler cleaning may
be made much easier II a small
|container of undiluted household
|amlnonia is allowed to stand In
them, when they are cold, foi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25

now covered by one Of the piers Of the
famous Brooklyn Bridge. Walter Frank
lin, a wealthy merchant. was responsible
for its construction and Samuel Osgood,
subsequently first Postmaster General Of
the United States. was its tenant when
Washington was summoned to head the
Federal Government in April, 1888.
Congress appropriated $4,000 to furnish
the residence for the new Chief Mag
istrate after Mr.. Osgood left the prem
Uses. When the mansion at last was
ready for Washingtons occupancy.
grand procession escorted him to its
door. But he stayed in possession only
until February. 1870. The location. 1t
seems, was regarded as great distance
out Of town." Washington therefore
moved to the McComb house on Broad
way below Trinity Church. His first
domestic establishment. however. re-
NAMED landmark until 1856. when it
was demolished to make way for business
buildings. The sketch Of the edi6ce
shown In The Star indicates that 1t
was three stories in height, Georgian In
style, brick and stone in its materials
design worthy Of the man who lived
within Its walls during the first days of
his official tenure as President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25

life. Jesus only could give him the
directive: This do and thou shalt live
That always Is the final word in religion.
To act on the faith we have always is
to cut another stair in our ascending
way.
Our superficial age borrows, rather
than creates. The great achievement OF
religion is to make our very own a faith
which at first, perhaps, we may have to
borrow. But what travesty is re-
ligion which is nothing but preserved
afirmations made by others and kept in
the deep-freeze Of tradition!
Lent, rightly interpreted, is an invita-
ton to get some f1rst-hand experience.
It always must be remembered that the
New Testament does not say that the
strong in brain shall find God. It says,
1.-The pure in heart shall see God" II
the supreme discovery of all were in the
realm of cleverness, rather than in the
realm of purity. then the greatest OF all
visions could be had by clever scoun-
drel The greatest things never can be
proved. They are found not at the end
of a syllogism, but at the end OF sur
render.
Jesus said, If you follow my road you
will come to my destination: Il am the
way, follow Me! II you will do the Will
you will know of the doctrine That.
surely, is the laboratory method. Put
the weight of your practice upon some
hitherto formal expression OF faith and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25

Governor McKeldin of Maryland showed
good judgment in acceding to popular demands
for the reappointment of Alfred D. Noyes as
Judge of Montgomery County's Juvenile Court.
The Governors last-minute decision to abandon
his plan for appointing another Democrat to the
judgeship averted mistake that would have
prompted charges of political preferment at the
expense of the judiciary.
It is true that Judge Moves, prior to going
on the bench, had been leader in Democratic
politics in the county, as a result Of which he
had incurred the animosity of many Republicans.
But he ceased active political work when he
became a Judge in 1945. His record as head of
the Juvenile Court has won him the commenda-.
ton of many of the county's civic groups and
citizens regardless of party. He was one Of three
recommended for the judgeship by the County
Council and he had the support of the county
legislative delegation. Yet the Governor, for
reasons not explained, was prepared to appoint
another man. Press reports to this effect stirred
up storm of protests to Governor McKeldin,
who then reversed his decision. It is reassur-
ing to know that petty politics did not prevail
over demonstrated merit in this important ap-
pointment.