davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Investigators for Mr.. Fay

= In the great majority of criminal cases there
is no reason why members of the Police Depart
ment cannot function satisfactorily as investi
; gators for the District Attorney There are
exceptions to this general rule, however and in
such cases District Attorney Fay should be able
to call upon investigators chosen by him and
responsible to him.
A need for such investigators is most apt to
! arise when Mr.. Fay receives complaint against
4 policeman or against the Police Department
or when there is disagreement between the
District Attorney and the Superintendent OF
Police with respect to particular investigation
It is idle to say that these officials are not in
disagreement. If they agree today, they may
not agree tomorrow or the next day. And it
should be perfectly obvious to any one that
Policeman assigned to work for Mr.. Fay but who
must look to his own departmental superiors for
promotions and pay increases is going to be an
unsatisfactory investigator if the District Attor
sfey should ask him to do something that is
sfrowned upon by the Chief of Police.
II There is no Justification for a feud or
nght over this matter. The proposal does not
contemplate the creation of what could properly
be called separate or competing police force.
The bill under consideration by the House Dis
trict Committee contemplates staff of five
investigators in the District Attorneys Office.
Perhaps that is too many. Three or four might
1be enough. But there is need for some such
staff. 1t is misleading to say that the FBI can
be called upon if the Police Department has to
be investigated. Technically, that is true. But
the FBI does not like to, and should not be
dragged into investigations bearing on local po-
lice departments. That is job for the District
Attorney and whether the Office is filled by Mr..
Fay or some one else, there will be continuing
need for investigative staff responsible to the
District Attorney, and to him alone.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Sky Writer

The pilot tDrites ,Dith siluer pencil on the
air-blue tablet OF the sun;
He spells in cloud the mile-high letters
across space;
In and out, his plane must hape the
total Dord1ge done
Before the tounting elements erase.
And a0e, tDho match him, heads d-tstt
feel small,
Shut all day 1oithin walls, typins
spaces 8@r11,
Eyes unaccustomed to sky-gazing oper
all,
2 Not comprehending this unrestrict% I
copy sheet of henven.
BeuIoh M. Huey
Evening star., 1951-04-18
The Theodore Roosevelt Letters

A. start is being made today, with release OF
the first two volumes, on the publication of the
letters of Theodore Roosevelt. When the task is
completed it will mean more than any memorial
in marble and bronze to an understanding Of
the twenty-hfth President and what he stood for.
1t is big job that is being carried out under
the auspices of the Roosevelt Memorial Associa-
ton with the cooperation of Harvard University
and the Massachusetts, Institute of Technology
The Harvard Press is the publisher and is issuing
the first two of eight volumes at this time. The
job of editing is being done Jy an able staff
headed by Elting E. Morrison of M. l. T.
The editors here have even greater RESPONSE
bility than those engaged in the stupendous
task of publishing everything written by Thomas
Jefferson and written to him. That work, now
being carried on at Princeton with the aid of
grant from the New York Times, will produce
about so volumes. In the case of Theodore Roose-
welt, however the editors must decide which
letters to use and which are unnecessary for a
rounded picture of the man and his achieve
ments. This is because only about 10000 Of the
estimated 100000 letters available will be pub
lished. The 1900 letters in the first two volumes
demonstrate that Prof. Morrison and his staff
have done their work well
These two volumes are subtitled "The Years
of Preparation" and cover the period Of Roose-
velts life through his election as Vice President
There have been some excellent biographies of
Roosevelt but the mans letters themselves give
a better picture of him, although it is rewarding
to read them with biography at hand Scholars
will find the work valuable and the histories Of
the period should be enriched-to the benefit Of
all.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-28

''I was only in the Army six months when I realized that the men who were at least smart enough to finish high school got promotions much faster. Not only that but now I realize that to find a good job in civilian life an elementary and high school edu- cation are needed"
 A native of Chautauqua County, N. Y., Pfc. Peters is one of six sons of Charles A. Peters, who operates a farm in Leonard Run, near Limestone. He has a brother in the Navy, another in the Air Force and two others served in World War II.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-28

BRADFORD, Pa, (P) - Pfc. Melvin J. Peters buried his pride on a recent 30-day rotation fur Tough from Korean battlefields- but not his thirst for knowledge.
 The 21-year-old Medical Corps veteran spent his leave among goggle eyed youngsters in an eighth grade classroom at near by Limestone, NY, public school.
 Peters is grimly determined to get a high school diploma some day and is taking up where he left off three years ago when he enlisted in the Army. He used his furlough time to speed up the process. The youth expects to se- cure an Eighth Grade diploma from the United States Armed Forces Institute in the near fu- ture.
 ''I was the worst pupil they had in school" Pfc. Peters says. Played hooky most of the time. They couldn't keep me in classes" ]" But he added:
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-28
Exploding Mines Blast Denmark Navy Arsenal

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, (P) Exploding half-ton mines Fri day night, blasted the Danish navys' arsenal here into a char red tangle of death and wreck age.
 At least Is firemen and navy enlisted men were killed. Others possibly were blown into the har- Dor or still may be lying under the tangle of concrete and metal debris. Seventy-nine others were injured, at least 20 of them criti- cally.
 The violent chain reaction of fire and explosion, which destroy ed five buildings and heavily damaged other navy installations, shattered windows throughout Copenhagen, set off hundreds of burglar alarms and knocked peo- pie out of their beds as far away as Sweden, 30 miles across the Straits.
 "A-on" Duplicafe Receipt Rocks
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-28
Illinois To Play In Rose Bowl New Year Classic

CHICAGO, (P)- The Big Ten today unanimously selected the new champion, Illinois, to repre- sent the conference in the Rose Bowl football game New Years Day.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
1.-Two Held for Grand Jury
On Sex 0ffense Charges

Two men were being held today
for grand jury action in separate
cases involving sex offenses against
"a policeman's wife and a 6-year-
old girl.
Russell Eason. 26. colored, of the
37OO block of Jay street NE. is
under $4,000 bond charged with
assault with intent to rape Met.
lropolitan policeman's wife. Har.
vey Leroy Burger, 46, of the 60t
block of Sixth street NV. is being
held without bail on a charge
of carnal knowledge involving 9
young colored girl.
Both defendants appeared yes
terday before Municipal Court
Judge Andrew J. Howard.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Thomas Stokes Talks
Today al Convention
OF Promotion Men

Thomas L. Stokes. whose column
lappears in The Star. will be the
principal speaker at the annual
lconvention of the National News
paper Promotion Association at
|lWardman Park Hotel this after
moon.
More than $50 promotion man
layers from all parts Of the coun-
||try are attending the three-day
convention, the largest in the
associations 21-year history.
In an exchange of views at the
opening session yesterday the pro-
motion managers reported that
leadership of newspaper editorial
pages increases in time Of war
and national emergency and that
television of sports events in
creases the leadership appeal OF
sports pages.
Belden Morgan of the Hartford
Comm Courant, told yesterdays
meeting that his newspaper ex-
perienced little difficulty when it
raised the price of its Sunday
edition to 20 cents. He said, how
ever, that several news features
were added to the paper and "the
promotion heat was turned on"
Carl Nelson. president of Pub
|lication Research Service. said re-
search shows that television has
not interfered with newspaper
reading and will probably increase
leadership of sports news. Read
ership of editorial pages increases
in time of war and national emer-
gency, he said, but leadership of
other items drops off only slightly.
Louis Hausman. vice president
Iof the Columbia Broadcasting
System, told a dinner meeting last
night of the tremendous growth
/ of television in recent years.
Wayne Coy, chairman Of the Fed
eral Communications Commis-
sion, explained the commission's
ruling in favor Of CHS color tele-
vision.
George Murphy. MGM movie
star, will speak at the annual
banquet tonight.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
|Member Drive Closed

The Hillsdale Civic Association
last night closed its recent mem
bership drive with a total of It's
new members. it was announced
by Mrs. Lillian Street, drive chair
man, at a meeting in the New
Birney School, Nichols avenue and
Sumner road Sc.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
American Paper Defended
BY Neiuhbors in Rome
BY the Assoeiated Press


ROME. May Italian tenants
in buildings adjoining the plant
of the Daily American. closed
down English language newspaper.
came to its defense yesterday.
Forty-one of 43 tenants in the
buildings signed a statement that
the newspaper plant was mo
bother" as it had been operated
in daytime hours during the last
two months. The newspaper was
closed a week ago by police after
a city commission reported its
press disturbed the neighborhooG Z
The commission will make an
other investigation tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Blood Vessel 'Bunk' Set Up

NEW YORK.-A new type OF
"bank" which collects and pre-
serves human blood vessels for
transplanting to patients with dis
eased or abnormal vessels has
been established at the New York
University Bellevue Medical Cen
ter
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Jets Miss Chance to Breeze

SANTA MARIA, Calf, May
i(P.-What a day this would have
been for jet pilot, trying to set
Ia San Francisco-Los Angeles speed
record. Wind of 228 miles an hour
in that direction was recorded
at $4,000 feet by a radio-equipped
balloon released here yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Club to Hear Jim Gibbons

Jim Gibbons, director of sports
on Radio Station WMAL. will ad-
dress the Columbia Club at its
weekly luncheon in the Dupont
Plaza Hotel at 1890 pm. tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Sea Lions Have Close Shove

VANCOUVER, British Columbia
(P.-Neptune and Venus. the
powerful sea lions of the Stanley
Evening star., 1951-12-12

Park Zoo, had a close brush with
death. Given some bad fish by
visitors. their lives were saved by
the park veterinary. They are
again frolicking in the sunlight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20

til thoroughly hot. Remove from
stove and add celery, nuts. and
pimiento. and mayonnaise blended
with lemon juice and onion. Toss
with a fork. adding seasoning to
taste. Fill into shells. Mix
crushed potato chips and cheese
and sprinkle over the salads. Bake
in hot oven (450 degrees F. about
10 minutes. until well heated and
lightly Drowned. Makes 6 gener-
GUS servings.
TURKEY TETRAZZINI.
q pound unlocked spaghetti q
cup broken)
3 tablespoons butter
q cup sliced fresh mushrooms
3 tablespoons -four
l cup broth made from turkey
bones, or canned consomme
"a cup white table wine or milk
y cup cream
Celery salt. salt and pepper
l to 1i2 cups coarsely diced
cooked turkey
q cup fine dr. Y bread crumbs
u cup grated Parmesan cheese
Cook spaghetti in plenty of we'll
salted boiling water until barely
tender, drain, and rinse with hot
water. While this is cooking. fry
mushrooms in butter about 5 min.
uteS, blend in flour, then stir in
broth and wine. and cook, STIR
ring. until smooth. Add cream
and season to taste. In a buttered
baking dish put first a layer of
spaghetti, then a layer of diced
turkey. then of mushroom sauce.
Repeat; finish with a thin layer
of spaghetti. Sprinkle with
crumbs mixed with grated cheese,
dot with butter, and bake in top
of hot oven t450 degrees F. 90
to 80 minutes, until brown and
bubbling. Serves S to 6. Chicken
tetrazzini can be made the same
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
Hospital Board
|Honored at Tea

The Women's Board of the
George Washington University
Hospital gave its annual Thanks
giving tea yesterday at the hos
pital.
A highlight was the donation
of gifts to the hospitals gift shop
which is managed by the Won
ems Board for the benefit Of
the patients and the staff. Pro-
ceedS from the shop have helped
to defray the expense of new
equipment for the hospital.
Mrs. Alexander Wetmore, chair.
man of the hospitals Memoria
Fund. was in charge of tea al,
rangementS.
Assisting at the tea table were
Mrs. Wilbur Carr. Mrs. Gilber
GroSvenor. Mrs. Everett johnson
Mrs Virgil B. Jackson, Miss Wiz
ginia Kirkbrlde, Miss Margale
Davis, Mrs. Tommie Bolton an(
Miss Helen K. Powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
Sevureid to Speak

Eric Sevareid, well-known news
commentator, will be the main
speaker at luncheon meeting Of
the Women'S Auxiliary Of the
Maryland istrict-Delaware Hos
pital Association to be held on
Monday at l pm. in the Hotel
Statler.
A panel discussion will be a
feature of the luncheon as we'll as
various member-hospital exhibits
in the hotel lobby.
Mrs. F. Eberhart Haynes. presi-
dent of the tri-State hospital as
socia ton, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
Hotel 0reeters
ToHeur Official

The Washington Chapter, Hote,
Greeters of America. will meet al
8 o'clock tonight at the Carlyle
Hotel. Garland Boone. manager
Of the hotel. will be host.
Honor guest and speaker viii
be L. H. Strawhecker of Roches.
ter, N. Y, international vice presi-
dent and northeastern regiona
president of the organization.
Mrs. Robert Rowe is president
of the Washington Chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
Grandparents Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Akers are
in Woodmont, Conn, meeting
their grandson, S. Poll Sheahan
II. who was born Saturday.
The baby is the son of MI. and
Mrs. S. Poll Sheahan of Wood
mont. Mrs. Sheahan is the former
Miss Shirley Akers. Accompany
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Akers on their
trip is Miss Tomajean Akers, an
other daughter.
Mrs. Pearl Davis of New York
City is another travelling. grand
parent. She is here seeing Sharon
Ray Davis, baby daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph N. Davis. Sharon
was born Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
Club to Sponsor
Benefit Concert

The Business and Professional
Women's Club OF All Souls Uni
tartan Church will sponsor a
benefit concert with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Ewart as guest soloistS at
$50 pm. tomorrow in Pierce Hall.
A dinner and business meeting
will precede the musical program,
proceeds Of which will be turned
into the church's Unitarian Serv-
ice Committee overseas fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
Membership Portv

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the
Hebrew Academy Of Washington
will hold a membership party at
$50 pm. tomorrow at the He
brew Academy, 6075 Sixteenth
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
PrevieW Of Leftovers That Have Glamour
By Violet Faulkner

1il"SSloIldl CHEFS DOaSC they
can . rye an entree from yeSter-
day roast that has as much eye
and taste appeal as the roast when
it first came from the oven.
You can do a little boasting
yourself if you turn turkey left
overs into croquettes that are crisp
and golden on the outside, moist
and f1avorsome within. When the
turkey supply is running low, and
you're down to picking the scraps
from the carcass, plan to serve
turkey corn bread. It's a hearty
main dish with crusty corn bread
baked on top of diced turkey.
Turn 1t out upside down and serve
with turkey or giblet gravy. Gran
Derry sauce is natural with this, /
and in most households there's
enough left from THANKSGIVING
dinner to serve until the last lit
tie nubbin Of turkey meat is gone.
We have included recipes for
TWO more leftover dishes a
hot turkey salad that has a slight
resemblance to deviled crab, and
turkey tetrazzini. Remember any
OF these dishes can be made with
either chicken or turkey.
TURKEY CORN BREAD.
tablespoons turkey or chicken
fat.
l to 2 cups diced cooked tur-
key or chicken.
y cup enriched corn meal.
IA cups sifted -four.
a cup sugar (optionan.
? teaspoon salt,
teaspoons baking powder.
l teaspoon celery seed.
beaten egg.
"a cup milk. t
tablespoon minced parsley. S
a cup melted fat r
Melt the two tablespoons fat in v
7xl1-inch baking pan. Spread v
the chicken or turkey evenly over t
the bottom Of this pan. Sift dry c
ingredients into bowl. Add egg, a
milk and parsley, stirring lightly; il
fold in the "A cup melted fat. l
Pour batter over turkey, spreading Il
evenly. Bake in a hot over (425 O
degrees F. 20 to IS minutes. In
vert on platter. Garnish with
parsley and pimiento. Serve i'm =
mediately with leftover gravy.
CHICKEN OR TURKEY
CROQUETTES.
3 tablespoons quick cooking ia
pioca. b
y teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon paprika.
2 tablespoons minced green
pepper.
2 tablespoons minced pimiento. c,
p cup milk
y cup chicken or turkey stock.
IL cups chopped. cooked turkey
OF chicken. ST
Sifted bread or cracker crumbs. t.
egg. beaten with tablespoons W
milk and dash Of salt n
Combine ouick-cooking tapioca, u
salt, paprika. green pepper, pi- b
miento. milk and stock in top of ri
boiler. Place over rapidly boiling a.
water and cook 8 to 10 minutes b
after water boils again. stirring s,
frequently. Add chicken or turkey Il
and mix thoroughly. Chill. Shape R
into balls. Roll in crumbs, dip in O.
egg mixture, then roll again in G.
crumbs. Fry in deep fat 1890 de- d
grees F. minute. or until golden O
brown. Drain. Makes cro- t.
quettes. b
HOT TURKEY SALAD. tt
2 cups diced cooked turkey "
u cup consomme or water
IL cups thinly sliced celery
! cup coarsely chopped sailed
almonds
! pimiento. cut in strips
l cup mayonnaise
2 tablespoons lemon juice
2 tablespoons grated onion
Salt and pepper
6 baking shells or grapefruit
shells
a cup crushed potato chips
q cup grated American cheese
Heat the turkey with conSomme
or water in a covered pan over
low heat. stirring occasionally, I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
HARRINGTON
ARLINGTON, VA.
GIl n NAEsl NJ

Glebe I'd. U Wilson Blvd.
Open Daily 10 Am. to s PM.
Mon. & Fri. 1870 to 9::3OP.M.
Evening star., 1951-11-25

IT'S AMAZING $50 BUT TRUE! New Fab washes clothes
whittier Wabom bleaebine-keeps washable colors looking
brgber Yes, Fab washes whittier without bleaching than
any soap whrer than any other no-rinse suds any
washing product known Vitb bleach in the wash water.
What's freshly rinsed Fab clothes cleaner than
you them with any soap Fab washes the grmy
dirt leaves dullng soap film the hardest As
you Fab, your clothes get whittier and whittier colors
get brighter and brighter and you have the
smelling wash in the world!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-17


for the construction Of the afore-
said improvement is hereby certi-
fled as being available therefor
(b) Arrangements have been made
with and agreements obtained from
all public utility companies whose
lines or structures will be affected
by the said Improvement and said
companies have agreed TO make any
and ala necessary plant removals
or rearrangements in such a man.
ner as TO be clear of any eonstruc-
tion called for by the plans Of said
Improvement and said companies
have agreed 10 make such neees-
sary rearrangements Immediately
after notification by the Village of
the department.
(c) 1t is hereby agreed that the
Village shall. at its own expense.
make all rearfangements of water
mains, service lines, fire hydrants,
valve boxes, sanitary sewers or
other municipality owned utilities
and for any appuftenances thereto.
as may be necessary to conform 10
the said Improvement and said re-
arrangements shall be done at such
time as requested by the Depart
ment of Highways Engineer in such
manner as not to interfere unduly
with the operation of the contract
or constructing the Improvement.
Except adjustment at sanitary man
holes which are TO be adjusted by
Contract.
(d) the village hereby agrees
that the said department of high
ways of the state of Ohio. shall be
and is hereby saved harmless from
any and all damages or claims
thereof arising from or growing
out of the certification or obliga-
tions made or agreed to in Sec
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-17
l3 SPECIAL NOTICES 13
ORDINANCE NO. 988

An emergency ordinance enacted
BY the Village Of London, Madison
County, Ohio, in the matter OF the
hereinafter described Improvement.
under the supervision Of the Di-
rector of Highways.
SECTION ! tGONSENT1
WHEREAS. the Director of High
ways is considering the matter Of
the following Improvement under
the supervision of the public high
way particularly described as fol-
lows:
Description,
Beginning at the southwest cor
poration line; thence north -easterly
along High Street u. S.-421 To the
New York Central Railroad Tracks
Also beginning at the intersee-
tion or Elm Street and LAFAYETTE
Street: thence northeasterly along
Lafayette street lU.S.-42) to
northeast corporation line.
Also beginning at the northeast
corporation line; thence soIth east
efly along Main street tS. R.-Sb q
SCI to the intersection OF NJ q ! n
street and Lincoln Avenue, and
WHEREAS, 1t is declared TO be
i'm the public interest that the
consent of the Village of London,
Ohio be given for the above de-
scribed Improvement. under I n ?
supervision of the ID rec or Of
Highways in accordance with plans,
specifications and estimates as pre-
pared by said Director.
NOW THEREFORE,, such consent
be and hereby is given, for I h e
construction or the above described
Improvement -
SECTION II COOPERATION
BE 1T r Il S o l. Y h -. that the
Council of the Village Of London,
Ohio, does hereby propose to CO.
operate with the State of Ohio, IN
the cost or the above described
Improvement, by assuming and
contributing the sum of ten thons-
and dollars (s10.00o@. inclusive of
the cost OF engineering, preliminary
contingencies and other incidental
EXPENSES. The cost of adjusting
sanitary sewer manholes is incltid-
ed in the above sum.
SECTION III
IAUTHORITY TO SIGN)
BE TT ORDAINED. that the May
or Of the Village Of London, Ohio.
be and he is authorized to enter in
to agreements for the maintenance
and parking for Federal projects,
parking regulations for State pro-
iects and special obligations.
SECTION Ill
fal fMAINTEN ANGEL
BE 1T ORDAINED, b. the Council
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-17
SECTION III Ubl
(pARI1fNf. RE.f.EiI IAsTIAN&A

BE IT ORDAINED by the Coun-
Gil OF the Village of London, Ohio,
that upon completion Of said inn
provement by the Director Of High
ways. il is hereby understood and
agreed that said Village Of Lon
don, Ohio will thereafter
1a) Keep said highway open to
traffic at all times. and
(b) Regulate parking in the fol-
lowing manner:
Prohibit parking on High Street
within the limits Of the project.
Prohibit parking on pavement on
Lafayette Street.
Permit parallel parking each side
on Main Street from north corpora
tion line TO Springfield Street 81 de-
gree maximum angle parking each
side from Springfield st. to Center
Street and parallel parking each
side from Center Street to Lincoln
Avenue.
SECTION "
tCERTIFIttATI0N or ANAILABIL-
vPS oF RIGHT OF WAY. UTILITY
REARRANGEMENT AND SAVING
THE STATE OF ONO HARMLESS
OF DAMAGE&.1
BE TT RESOLVED. by the Coun-
ell of the Village of London, Ohio.
ta) The right of way necessary
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-17

OF the Village OF London. Ohio that
upon completion Of the aforemen-
toned propect by the Director Of
Highways. 1t is hereby understood
and agreed that the Village of Lon
don, Ohio will maintain the project
In satisfactory manner and make
ample provisions each year o +
such maintenance.