davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-09
Social Security Plan
Extended in 7 States
By The Associafed Press

The Social Security Admins.
tration said today seven State.
have extended Federal social Sc.
|curity coverage to State, county
or municipal employees.
This action by Oklahoma
Idaho, Arkansas, West Virginia
California. Utah and Kentucky
was taken under Social Security
Act amendment, effective las
January l, making such coveragt
possible,
Evening star., 1951-06-09
|Lund Lines for Fire Boot

NEW YORK.-Fire boats in New
York can connect their huge pumps
to high pressure lines ashore and
THUS aid in fighting fires far in
land,
Evening star., 1951-06-09

THE EVENING STAR AS
Washington, D. C.
SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1851
Arizona sun., 1951-05-11
Storing Meat

AS soon as you're home from
market, unWrap fresh meat and
store, uncovered, or, if you like,
lightly topped with a sheet of
waxed paper in the coldest spot
of your refrigerator. Plan to use
all variety meats soon, within 48
hours Cooked meats are properly
stored closely covered and placed
anywhere IN the refrigerator.
Mckenzie, who, the state con-
tends, was the lookout man.
Both English's and Forests con-
fesSions say that money was taken
from the shopkeeper's pockets. The
only mention of a specific figure
came when Forrest was quoted as
saying he got $50.
State witnesses have testified the
police found about $1,542 in Hor-
ner'S pockets.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-11
Friday, May IL, 1851

Well Folks,
Reddy's Corner Nine have a
heavy week end scheduled.
Friday night they go back
against Mesa's VFW team on
their home diamond at Rendez-
vOus Park in Mesa. Last Sunday
they got away from us to win
Is to 8. That was only our Sec
Ond loss in eight starts. so that
isn't too bad. Dick Revis will start
on the mound and although it
will be our first game of the
season under. lights, we hope to
avenge our loss.
Saturday night Ernie Wanier
will start the game against the
Glendale Greys, at their park in
Glendale. This will be Ernie's first
pitching since last year. That cold
San ranciScO weather caused him
a lot of trouble but he believes
that his arm is back in shape
now.
Sunday afternoon will see thenls,
go to Buckeye for a return match
with the AZtecas. Freddie Combs
or Tony Duran will probably start
that game, depending upon the
amount of play they may see in
the Friday or Saturday games.
They will need all of the sup
port that they can get from you
fans at all of those games. They
were beaten by Mesa. Won from
Glendale Greys to / and from
Buckeye to /. The other teams
will all be ON their home grounds
SO that will make it that much
harder for us.
So we need YOU
AS Always,
Annie Mae, Virlee
and Freddy"
Arizona sun., 1951-05-11
Scond< Trial
Of Trenton
Six Ends

TRENTON, N. J. (NNPA) =
The state last riday wound up its
case in the second trial of the
Trenton Six" accused of the 1947
holdup Staying of William Horner,
aged shopkeeper.
Defense attorneys Immediately
set about attacking the states case
and began a series of motions that
they said would lead to a motion
for a directed verdict of acquittal.
They indicated that the pre-
liminary motions would ask that
certain testimony be stricken from
the record and that three remain
ing confessions be declared invol-
untary.
Mercer County Prosecutor Mario
Volpe rested the states case after
successful argument to have the
alleged death weapon green
pop bottle = admitted into evi-
dence
Superior Court Judge Ralph J.
Smalley ruled that is was admis-
sible despite vigorous objections
from defense counsel that there
had been no positive Identification
of the bottle. Police had testified
no usable fingerprints were found
on the bottle.
Frank Katzenbach, defense coun-
sci, argued that police officers
had merely said the bottle pro-
duced in court was similar to one
found in Horner's junk shop after
he was killed.
Last week ended the ninth week
of the trial = the same amount of
time required for the defendants
first trial. The defense case has
yet to be presented and lawyers
for the defendants estimated this
will require two or three weeks.
The first trial resulted in death
sentences for the six men, but the
State Supreme Court ordered a
new trial.
Other developments at last Fri
days session included the reading
of two alleged confessions to the
jury. One of the confessions was
ellegedly initiated by Mckinley
orrest, the man who, the state
contends, beat the 73-year-old |
Horner to death.
The alleged confession qquotes
Forrest as saying: 81 didn't kill
nobody. 1 hit him (Horner) over
the head" It adds, however, that
another defendant, Horace Wilson,
helped Forrest bring bottle down
on Horner's head.
The other confession was al
legedly made by Coils English. 1t
accuses Forrest of hitting the
shopkeeper and quotes English as
saving, MCKINLEY said if the man
dies, he'd die
These two confessions and one
allegedly made by Ralph cooper
are the only ones admitted into
evidence. The remainder were |
- S~~~~1TTCSS~ - III sce i.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-11
POEM OF THE
WEEK


Why don't we see the logic
When our brother puts in our
track
Great hinderance and trouble,
There is nothing in getting back.
For what we SOW we must reap;
If he is sowing tares,
Do you think it makes us better
In his faults to take shares?
No matter what the world thinks,
In us must be no slack,
If we are in the narrow path,
There's no time to get back.
For if we stop revenge to seek:
We will have a round,
With old man Satan who never
sleeps,
On his job he's always found.
1t takes just double strength in us
To climb where we fell from,
The hill seems much higher,
Than when we first begun.
It's better not to backslide,
Let your mind be intact
With the mind of our Saviour,
Then we won't get back.
Vengence is mine, saith the Lord;
Don't worry, God will repay,
The ditch our brother digs for us,
In it he is sure to lay.
Let us go on rejoicing,
Following in our Saviour's tract
Then we will realize
There's nothing in getting back.
= Jennie Tannehill.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-11

thrown out by Judge Smalley after
he heard testimony that some of
the men may have been drugged
when they signed. Wilson never
signed a confession.
English's alleged confession is
The only one that makes mention
of a sixth man in the case = John
Arizona sun., 1951-05-11

TOKYO, JAPAN-Lt. Gen. Mat
thew B. Ridgway, who has succeed.
ed General Macarthur as United
Nations Supreme Commander, is
shown leaving church In Tokyo, lie
IS shaking hands with Chaplain
Harmon D. Morre who conducted
Protestant services at the General
Headquarters Chapel.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-11

FOR RENT: Light Housekeeping
rooms, 1929 E. Washington St.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Young MacArthur's Long Trip Home

he did in the shadow of his famous father, but
that he will become real American boy is evi-
dent from his actions since arriving In the
United States. A tall. rather attractive had,
Arthur carries himself with military bearing
This is pictorial history of his growth
Evening star., 1951-05-20

HALF-FORGOTTEN amidst the tumult over
Ill the return of Gen. Macarthur is another
important event-the Americanization of his
13-year-old son, Arthur. Born in Manila, Ar
thur Is seeing the United States for the first
time. Not much is known about him, living as
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Government Appeals
Ruling on Soliciting

The Government is appealing a
Municipal Court judges ruling
that go-between soliciting pros
titution cannot be convicted under
the present soliciting statute.
Judge Andrew j. Howard made
the ruling yesterday, when he
granted a dismissal motion for a
man charged with soliciting two
plainclothes policemen on a down.
town street.
Evidence showed that Pvts.
Joseph Palmisano and Robert
Schneider were approached by
Elmount Hallams, 33, colored,
1900 block Thirteenth street NV,
near Seventh and N streets NV.
The plainclothes officers re-
ported Hallams leaned out of a
car window, asked them if they
wanted a woman, and discussed
prices. A woman was in the front
seat at the time. They got into
the defendants car, the police
men said, and arrested him when
he drove into a nearby alley.
No money ever changed hands,
it was emphasized.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Bruce Sundlun argued the
statute clearly states that "any
person" who addresses or per-
suades" another person to go to
another place for prostitution or
"other lewd and immoral purpose"
may be convicted.
''If the court rules against the
Government in this case, it will
guarantee success to the practice
of prostitution in Washington"
the prosecutor warned.
In his brief ruling. Judge How
ard held, however, that the solici-
tation statute cannot apply to
third persons.
"It can only apply if the person
soliciting is going to commit the
act herself or himself" the Judge
said. This defendant (Hallams)
could easily have been charged
with procuring, if the officers had
paid over money"
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Gen. Coy Leaves Jopon
For Fort Som Houston
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Mar. 9.-Maj. Gen
Hobart r. Gay, until recently
commander of the 1st Cavalry
Division in the Korean war. left
for the United States Tuesday tc
take over as deputy commanding
general of the 4th Army at Fort
Sam Houston, Tex.
The general and his wife sailed
from Yokohama aboard the
United States transport Gen
William Mitchell. Under security
regulations the Army would not
disclose the vessels destination.
Gen. Gay was succeeded as divi-
sion commander by Mai Gen
Charles D. Palmer.
Evening star., 1951-03-09

Fovorites with American for the post IS years. because
they feel good they ook For hot smooth walking
feeling you thank the famous Douglas orc the fooee
Normal Ted the cushioned heel and the eovecomo Iosts
AS for looks notice the styles shown here! Note
those thrifty 995 to 1926 prices Sizes 6 r. widths
LANSBURGHS-Mens Floor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-12
"FOllies OF 81"
To Be Presented
By CHS Jr. Class

The Junior Glass of Gathers
burg High School will present two
nights of sparkling entertainment
on Friday and Saturday, April ID
and IA, beginning at 8:15 pm. Stu
dents participating in the show are
from all grades. In this variety
show-"Follies of ST." which fea-
lures Gaithersburg High School
talent, Greyhound bus will carry
the audience on cross-country
tour.
Among the entertaining acts
planned are bits of. Broadway hits
a Mardi Gras scene; a baby par
ade by Junior boys dressed in
typical romper outfits; several
dances by Dorothy Muir and Rich
ard Wilson; surprise act put on
by the faculty; revival of the
Charleston, and the unwilling of
THE Thing." 1t is rumored that
there will also be a guest appear.
ance by the Andrew Sisters icon,
sisting of Dick Newell, Charlie
White and Les Schmidt
Tickets will be on sale at the
door. Children twelve years old
and under will be admitted at half
price. Refreshments will be sold.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-12
:: POOLESVILLE ;
Mrs. w. A. Daniel
Phone POOIesUiIle els

Mr.. Joseph St. Laurent of Mass.
visited last week his son-in-law
and daughter, Capt. and Mrs. L.
A. Abercromie in their lovely old
home, Kilmain. .....
An old friend of John R. Wright
came on to see him last week and
took him by plane back to his
home in California for visit.
Mrs. E. o. Brown is visiting
with relatives in Leesburg, Va. =
Misses Mary and Lulu Hoskin-
son spent last week IN Washington
with friends.
Mrs. Hatton D. Brown and Will
son Poole motored to Atlantic
City on Friday and spent the week
end with their mother and sister.
who make their home there.
The Sugar Loaf Mt. Homemak-
ers Club was entertained at the
home of Mrs. R. T. Dayhoff in
Dickerson last Friday.
Luncheon guests on Wednesday
of Mrs. Hatton Brown were Mrs.
Ward Fulton and Mrs. Perl
Baughman.
Harry G. Meem is at home re-
cuperating from an operation in
Frederick Hospital. Mrs. Mary
Flintham, a teacher in P.H.S. is
recuperating also in Washington
Sanitorium, Takoma Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Daniel at
tended the wedding Saturday af-
ternoon in Hyattsville of Clark
Naylor and Miss Jane Owings,
both old friends of theirs.
st. Sgt. Harry L. Stevens re-
ported back to his airplane mech
anics job at Ell Paso, Texas last
week after visiting at his home for
Is days.
Ernest Dudley spent the week
end home from Camp Pickett. Va.
Miss Birdie Ruble of Charlotte,
NC. is guest of his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. f. X.
Ruble of Dickerson.
Mrs. Hattie Hicks accompanied
Mrs. Arthur Hoyle to Bluefield,
w. Va. last week where she was
called to the illness and death of
her father. Mr.. and Mrs. f. X.
Ruble, Miss Birdie Ruble, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Ruble of Harris
burg, Pa. also motored to Bluefield
for several days.
A family dinner party was given
Mrs. T. B. Lambert on Tuesday,
celebrating her Seth birthday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-12
: Cedar Grove -

Members of The Cedar Grove
Woman's Bowling Team are re-
ceiving congratulations these days
for placing second in the league
competition which ended last week.
Mrs. Guy Watkins is captain of
the team which is sponsored by
Alba Thompson's store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Watkins
and daughter, Mrs. Allen King,
spent the week end in Virginia,
visiting Private Allen King who is
stationed at Camp Pickett.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Edward Watkins and family
and Mrs. Talmadge Watkins jour
neyed to Strasburg, Va, where
they were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Burns.
The Alpha Sunday School Glass
was entertained on Wednesday
evening by Mrs. Philip Brown and
Mrs. Granville Watkins in the
Salem Social Hall.
Attending the W.S.C.S. Zone
Meeting in the Calvary Methodist
Church at Mt. Airy on Thursday
were Mrs. Arthur Watkins, Mrs.
Claude King, Mrs. Arthur Wat
kins, Jr., Mrs. lee King, Mrs.
Gerald Arnold and Mrs. William
Nehouse.
Mrs. Dorothy King and Mrs.
John Purdum entertained at a
stork shower on Monday evening
for Mrs. Fred Linthicum at the
home of Mrs. Purdum.
Mrs. Florence Nicholson is now
at the home of her son and daught-
er-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Nicholson at Shady Grove, after
spending several days in Mont
gomery County General Hospital.
Mrs. Nicholson sustained frac-
tured arm and other injuries in a
fall at her home on Wednesday.
Prayer services are being held
at the Salem Methodist Church
every Thursday evening. The
public is invited to attend.
Sunday dinner guests of the
Fred Kittermans were Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Arnold and daughter,
Geraldine, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
mold Main and Miss 10 Ann Shorb.
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Mrs. Eleanor
Wright and Mr.. Elwood Nehouse
at the home of Reverend and Mrs.
Odell Osteen at Damascus on
Saturday evening, March 81.
The Baptist Woman's Mission
airy Society will hold its regular
monthly meeting on Tuesday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Char
les Watkins.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-12
In AROUND GAITHERSBURG
Mrs. James Schroeder Gaithersburg 442
Gaithersburg 442

Mrs. George Osterwise.
The Neighborhood Garden Club
will meet next Wednesday at Mrs.
Lewis Reeds home with Mrs. Eu-
gene Waters, Mrs. Earl Williams
and Mrs. Merle Jacobs assisting
hostesses.
Thomas Mannix has completed
his boot training at U.S.N.T.C.
in San Diego, Calf. and will be
home for short leave the end of
this week.
Lloyd l. Ward, SIR will be
through his boot training at the
U.S.N.T.C. at Great Lakes, Ill. in
May, and will then spend leave
here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Ward.
John Mannix, brother of Tom
my, is now training with the us.
Airforce at Sheppard Air Force
Base at Wichita Falls, Texas.
Carlos Giesbert, known as
"Corky" to his classmates, left
last Monday for the Sheppard Air
Force Base where he is starting
training.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Ward and
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Jacobs spent
the day with Mrs. William Bur-
dette at Mt. Airy on Saturday.
Mrs. Burdette entertained quite a
large group of friends and rela-
tives, celebrating her birthday an
niversary.
St. Martins Social Club held a
covered dish supper on Saturday
evening at the rectory. Twenty
eight husbands and wives were
present and enjoyed "mix-up"
games and after supper cards
were played.
The young people of the Deer
Park Methodist Church near Balti-
more entertained the guests of the
Asbury Home on Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bohrer and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Briggs motored to Fort Jackson,
sc. last week to visit Pvt. Carl
Briggs.
Miss Ann Benson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Leroy Benson is
expected home tomorrow from
Montgomery County General Hos
pital where she underwent an ap-
pendectomy on Monday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-12

and jacob.
The stories of these men are not
mere campfire tales Of legendary
ancestors. They are the story of
how these men were related to God
in a solemn covenant; they were
Gods people" in special way.
In the New Testament we find the
strange yet stirring declaration
that God was mot ashamed to be
their God"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-12
The Living God

The Living God
THE FULL meaning of what the
l Bible has to tell US about God
can be discovered best by coming
toward an understanding of what
the covenant idea means. What is
meant by the Covenant God, one
who makes covenants with men?
First of all, it means that God
Is living. He Is not a mere
observer of events with which
He has nothing to do. II we
could put 1t into modern Amer
lean language, God does not sit
in the bleachers; He plays the
game. He does not, as it were,
read the newspapers to see how
the war against evil goes on;
He is out on the field directing
the battles.
God is not something to be talked
about, a problem, an X; He is not
a creation of mems minds, God is
not name for an idea. He is more
alive than any one who thinks about
Him, He is more real than any who
ever doubted Him.
So
Only Persons Make Covenants
THE GREAT difference between
l things and people Is that peo-
pie have wills of their own. And
God is person. You will not find
in the Bible any statement directly
saying that God is personal, or a
person; but every time a Covenant
between God and man is men,
toned, the idea of personality is
there. fruCr t1
No one who ever knew God
would think of calling Him ut"
even with capital letters. II we
say He" about God 1t is not be-
cause we think He is masculine;
1t would be quite as true to call
Him Motherhood as Father-God.
no LII. RCJlIOluSp IlCSDytCl ldIl
missionary to Korea, has pointed
out, all the best qualities we asso-
ciate with motherhood are in the
Bible attributed to God. So if we
call God HE" what we are en-
phasi.ing is that He is personal,
that He has intelligence and will of
His own, no vague 1t or That or
"All."
Then the Covenant God is one
who takes the initiative. The Bible
tells of a God who does not wait
on snow clad peak of eternity till
lost mankind somehow breaks a
trail up the vast ranges to His lofty
throne. 1t tells of God who walks
in the valley of the shadows, seek
ing men. All religions have gods,
some of them very high and lifted
up; but only the Bible reveals the
true God, whose mercy does not
have to be bought or coaxed, but a
God who approaches man in mercy,
a God who is all-giving Love.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-12
AnemIa in Pigs

Blood studies in horses, which re-
vealed the cause Of fatal type Of
Jaundice in foals, offer a new clue
to the prevention OF baby pig losses
Horses belong to blood groups,
much as people do, and the mare
and the stallion to which she is
mated may be OF conflicting blood
groups. When this happens. the
two kinds Of blood do not mix as
they should during the fetal devel-
opment OF the foal. Anemia and
jaundice develop after the newborn
foal consumes its dams milk, which
contains the conflicting properties,
and death often follows in a few
days unless the foal is transferred
to a nurse-mare.
II is highly probable that certain
types OF anemia seen in baby pigs
are caused by blood factors which
operate in manner similar to those
found In horses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-12
Mrs. James Schroeder

\ Mr.. and Mrs. Julian johnson of
Arlington, Va. are announcing the
birth of son on April /. Mrs.
Johnson is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. o. Dosh, the former
Jane Dosh.
Another "April's Fools Day"
gift in the form of new baby,
was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph McKeever, who was born
at Suburban. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Keever are new residents on OBJ
servatory Heights.
The William Gruvers and their
three daughters, spent few days
recently with Mrs. Gruver's moth
er, Mrs. Mary Ball. Mrs. Ball
then returned to Gaithersburg for
a weekend with her family before
returning to her home in Lewis
town, Pa.
Warden Reed who has been in
Chicago on business, returned
home on Friday.
Mrs. John Larcombe and Mrs.
George Harding were among the
graduates of Walter Reed Nurs-
ing School who attended an all
day meeting last week.
Montgomery Chapter, No. SO of
Rockville, was hostess on Tuesday
evening to the members of Pen
talpha Chapter, No. SO. O.E.S.
Mrs. Martha Looper, Matron of
Rockville's chapter, honored the
members of Gaithersburg while
celebrating the 21st birthday of
Montgomery. Many Montgomery
members were charter members of
Pentalpha Chapter. Mrs. Lor-
raine Walker, matron of Pental-
pha, headed the list of guests.
Mrs. Betty King, who has been
in New York for a Beautician's
Convention, has returned to her
shop full of new ideas for her
patrons.
Merle Ferguson was abel to
spend 48 hour leave in Gathers
burg with his mother, Mrs. Doro-
thy Ferguson.
Miss Frances Perry, Honored
Queen of the local Jobs Daughter
Bethel, presided at the meeting
honoring the Grand Guardian and
Associate Grand Guardian of
Maryland, Mrs. Virginia Louden-
slayer and James Mathews, both
of Baltimore at the Grand Vista
ton in the Masonic Temple on
Monday evening.
Mrs. Lillian James of Trenton
NJ, mother of Mrs. Earl GaucB
and Mrs. Frank Bernath, and hel
two sons, Scott and Todd, of Bord'
entown, NJ, have returned &c
their homes. Mrs. Bernath has
been the guest of the Gaucks fol-
several weeks and Mrs. James
spent the weekend with her daugh'
ter's family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cushman are
in Clearwater, Fla. for vacation
The Thursday Night Bridge
Club meets this evening at the
home of Mrs. Merle Jacobs.
Miss Ella Plummer will leave
today for Chestertown where sh'
will visit her niece and nephew
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Talbot. F
Carroll Walker and his son, Jacl
Walker, will join Miss Plummel
for the weekend.
Mrs. Vernon Raybould of Scott
dale, Pa. is the houseguest of hel
son-in-law and daughter, DR.. an'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-12

Copyright 1851 by the Division Of
Christian Education, National Council
Of the Churches of Christ In the United
states Of America. Released by WNU
FsAtures.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-12

You must be pleased with the you buy here
your money back.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-12

Isaac and Jacob.
The God of the
Bible is not a
great first cause"
or a principle" of
any sort. First, last
and always He is
the God of the Gov
enant. Over and
over again He is
called the God of
Abraham, Is a a C
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-12
We Are His People
Lesson for April Is, 1851

NTHEN A Christian today in
w church repeats the ancient
Psalm, "We'are His people" if he
knows what he is saying he is as
sociating himself with Abraham,