davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-23

oeIgC. DlxOn SAID ne saw the
same policeman the next day and
the policeman invited him into a
store where he met Pauline
jackson, said to be Oakley Jack
sons wife" He said the woman
had a record for film-f1am activi-
ties. and later was arrested. in
Detroit under another name.
He did not talk to Oakley jack
son in Cleveland, however, until
he returned to Cleveland last
summer. BY that time, he said, he
had Jackson's address and phone
number. He telephoned Jackson,
he said, and "he invited me to
his apartment. 1 did go there"
What did he say to you of this
case?" the prosecutor asked.
Asked If He Knew Sherry.
The detective said che asked
me if I knew 1t. Sherry in Balti-
more, and I replied had met him
a month earlier in Baltimore"
jackson told him, the detective
said, that he had been arrested in
Baltimore and indicted on three
or four counts. although there
should have been only one charge.
Jackson explained he had gone
ito Baltimore with a confederate
on a fishing trip" and decided
to make a little extra money"
the sergeant testified. 80 they
did catch a victim and they did
get, I think he told me, around
$500 and just as the money was
being handed over they were ar
rested by a uniformed policeman.
He told me that he tried to
contact 1t. Sherry on numerous
occasions, but couldn't get in
touch with him. He also said. if
1t. Sherry had held the case, he
(Lt. Sherry understood the con-
tidence game and he would only
have charged him (Jackson) with
grand larceny by trick instead of
three or four charges that had
been placed against him by the
uniformed Policeman"
Including robbery?"
Eyes. including robbery" sergt.
Dixon replied.
Got Telephone Number.
what else did he say about 1t.
Sherry?"
He gave me his telephone num-
ber and he told me If could get
in touch with 1t. Sherry to have
him call him, because if he didn't
call him, he had enough money to
pay a dozen confidence men and
women to come to Baltimore and
frame him"
Frame Sherry If Sherry didn't
call him?" asked Mr.. Sodaro.
That is right. sir" Sergt Dixon
said Jackson told him he had
stomach ulcers" and would not
live long If he had to serve time
for all the charges in Baltimore.
He told me he was selling his
maroon, 1850. Cadillac to get ex-
ira money, and he already had
81 300 to pay Cleveland attorney
to go to Baltimore to defend him. ]"
Identified Jackson.
The witness then was called
upon to identify Oakley Jackson in
the courtroom. which he did.
Mr.. Sodaro asked if Sergt. Dixon
had been in touch with the Bal
timore lieutenants In the course
of his official duties.
He replied in the affirmative, ex-
planning he had met 1t. Bucker
four or five times and met 1t,
Sherry only once before Septem-
ber.
Have you been in Baltimore
since. to talk to 1t. Sherry or 1t
Bucker?" Mr.. Sodaro asked.
Il was in Baltimore about 9
week ago (around November 20)
and I talked to 1t. Sherry"
What brought you to Balti.
more them"
"Mr Sberrv nallad ,,,no
Evening star., 1951-12-23
Christmas Services
In Maryland and
Virginia Churches
By Casper Nonnes

MdIly Churches III nearby VIZ
ginia and Maryland will hole
Christmas services tomorrow.
A Nativity service will be hele
at II pm. tomorrow in St. Mark.
Evangelical u. B.. Church, NORTH
Glebe road and TWenty-fiftt
street. Arlington. Va. The Rev
George E. Schnabel. minister, will
speak on THE Angles Are Still
Singing" A program of Christmas
music will precede the service
starting at 10:40 pm.
A period of Prayer and Praise
will be observed from 8 to 8:35 pm
tomorrow in the Pershing Drive
Christian Church, N. Highland
street and Pershing drive, Arling-
ton.
Communion in Clinton.
DR.. Theodore o. Wedel, canon
at Washington Cathedral. will be
celebrant at a holy communion
service at 1880 pm. tomorrow in
Christ Episcopal Church, Clinton,
Md.
Catholic churches in the Alex
andria area that will have mid
night masses are st. Mary's on
South Royal street. st. Rita'S on
Russell road. Blessed Sacrament on
Braddock road, st. Joseph's on
North Columbus street, and St.
Louis at Groveton, Confessions
will be held at all of the churches
on Christmas eve. ~
Two services. at 7 and at 10:40
pm, will be given at Woodside
Methodist Church. 1914 Georgia
avenue. Silver Spring, Md. AT
Hughes Methodist Church, 1O700
Georgia avenue a service will be
held at II pm.
A special Christmas eve service
will be held at 8 pm. in Ashton
tMdo Methodist Church.
Candlelight Service Planned.
Northminster Presbyterian
Church, Alaska avenue and
Kalmia road NV, will hold a
candlelight service at 8 pm. with
congregational singing as part of
the meeting.
At Calvary Lutheran Church,
9845 Georgia avenue. a service for
young children will be held at
Z pm, with an adult worship at
II pm.
Candlelight services will be held
at 8 and II pm. in st. Luke
Evangelical Lutheran Church,
Colesville road and Highland drive,
Silver Spring.
The Episcopal Church Of the
Ascension, 633 Sligo avenue, Silver
Spring, will hold a candlelight
communion service at 10:45 pm.
Grace Episcopal Church. 1901
Georgia avenue will have special
choir music at an 11:15 pm. serv-
ice.
Silver Spring Service.
Christ Congregational Church,
9525 Colesville road, Silver Spring,
will hold it's traditional candle
light service at II pm.
Young people of the First
Evangelical Reformed Church,
1908 New Hampshire avenue, will
gather in the church's old building
at Thirteenth and Monroe streets
NV, for a candlelight service.
They will follow this by an out
door carolling.
Catholic churches In the Silver
Spring area to hold midnight
masses tomorrow night are ST.
John the Evangelist Church
Forest Glen, Md; St. Bernadette'
Church, 10003 Old Bladensburg
road, and St. Michaels Church
$500 Georgia avenue.
Evening star., 1951-12-23
Arlington Man to Head
National Blind Society

Daniel L. Grantham. 201 North
Jackson street. Arlington, has
been elected president of the
National Society for the Blind.
Also elected were Jennings Ran
dolph, vice president; Albert
Schneider, treasurer, and Lloyd j.
Ankeny, secretary.
Evening star., 1951-12-23

n e S 5 Counter
schedule:
TOMORROW,
Classified Ad-
vertisins Deport-
ment will close
at 6 pm. Busi-
ness counter ond
the Circulation
Department tele-
phone room will
close at 8 pm.
CH RISTMAS
DAY Classified
Evening star., 1951-12-23
No Council Meetings
The Montgomerv

The Montgomery County Coun-
Gil will hold no meetings during
the next two weeks. Its next meet
ing will be held January 8.
Evening star., 1951-12-23
Prince Georges Band
Will Compete on N

The 63-member band of North
western High School in Prince
Georges County has been selected
as a f1nalist in the Paul White
Evening star., 1951-12-23
Christmas Schedule
For Star Service

The Stor, in order to give its en-
ployes time at home on Christmas eve
and Christmas Doy, will observe the
following telephone service and busi-
Evening star., 1951-12-23

will close at noon. Business counter
and circulation phone will close at 6
pm.
, 1951-12-31
Eisenhower
Urges Unity

PARIS, Dec. 81 (INS)- Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower repeatedly
sought today to break the dead
lock in the six-power European
army talks.
Authoritative Paris s~ourcessaid
that Eisenhower made a direct per-
sonal appeal to Belgian defense
minister DeGreef to come to terms
quickly with the French, West
German and Italian ministers
studying the European, army plan.
Belgium opposition to a COM
mon budget has been the greatest
stumbling block in the path Of a
six nation accord on the financial
basis of the integrated army.
Present difficulties in the Paris
session make it likely that the dele
gates will not end their talks to-
day but will continue them to-
morrow.
Meanwhile, international News
Service learned that David K.
Bruce, American ambassador to
France, has been bringing renewed
pressure on the conferees.
Bruce is said to bewarning the
defense ministers that future A
merican aid to Europe may we'll
depend on the six nations mater
ial support of the continental
army.
, 1951-12-31

Secretary of State Acheson in de-
nouncing Hungary's treatment Of
the flyers.
Hungary had refused to allow
members ofthe U. S. Legation to
visit the flyers while under de-
t%ention, which Acheson held was a
violation Of international Law
covering the rights of consular Of
ficials.
This, the note said, places "seri-
Gus restrictions on the exercise of
normal consular rights by U. S.
representatives in Hungary"
The U. S. concluded by saying
the two consular offices "are re-
quired to cease all operations i'm
mediately and to be closed by mid
night, Dec. 81, 1851"
The three days of grace given
the consulates is to permit them
to remove their effects from the
offices. Officials said the offices
may not function today, Sunday
and Monday.
, 1951-12-31
What Noted People Are Saying

artillery Smelling against military
installations and the military con-
centrations in Manchuria. | would
not favor use of the atom bomb
unless absolutely necessary. The
atom bomb is a two-way street."
NEW YORK-Japanese Budd-
hist Chief Abbott Kosho Ohtani-
religion is so interviewer into
the life of the American people
that without religion there would
be no America"
, 1951-12-31
Leaders Meet
With Schenley
Corporation

CHICAGO, Dec. 81 A cross
section of Chicago's civic leader
ship and representatives of the
Negro Press from the Great Lakes
area Joined executives Of Schenley
Industries, Inc, for a dinner meet
ing at the Palmer House Hotel in
Chicago last week.
John w. Woelfle, special as
sistant to the general counsel Of
Schenley and host for the occas-
ion, addressed the group describ-
ing the wide range of Schenley's
activities. He also placed consid-
cradle. emphasis on the evils Of
high taxation throughout the also
-holic beverage industry.
The second of a series of din
ner conferences, following a SIM
liar session in New York City last
year the Great Lakes meeting was
enthusiastically received by the
participants as a valuable move in
the field Of industrial race rela-
relations.
, 1951-12-31

The Schenley executive explain
ed to the Great Lakes area gather
ing that "the new federal tax on
alcoholic beverages does more
than increase the burden on the
legally franchised distilling indus
try and defraud' the. government
of vast amounts of revenue. It
creates a new era marked by crime,
violence, racketeering and the ra-
pid growth of a privileged outlaw
class"
H. T. Thomas and Verne R.
Klauer, ranking executives Of the
Chicago subsidiary Of Schenley
Distributors, Inc, participated in
the dinner conference along with
22 members of their firm.
Among the Negro leaders in at
tendance were Sidney Williams,
executive secretary, Chicago Ur-
ban Leaue; Attorney Nelson M.
Willis, executive secretary, Chica-
go NAACP; Mrs. Irene Mccoy
Gaines, president, Chicago Council
of Negro Organizations; Ashby B.
Carter, Worthy Grand Master,
Price Hall Masons of Illinois; Leon
Hillman, president, Chicago Branch
of National Association of Postal
Continued Page Four
, 1951-12-31
BY international News Service

By International News Service
OsKALOOsA, Ka.-Alf M, Lam
don "In the final weighing Of
strength the balance Of power is
not in who has the, mostus atom
bombs or. who gets into action
with them fustus. Rather it is the
produmtive capacities of thepeace
loving democracies 49,"
CAMBRIDGE, Mass Sen Ke-
fauver (D) Tenn. 81 favor atomic
, 1951-12-31
Korean War News

At the cease-fire talks in Pan
Nun JON, the Allies have made
what they call "a last compromise"
off err to the Communists. The U.
N. command has offered to trade
it's demand for aerial inspection
Of an armistice in return for Red
agreement on limitation of build
ing airfields. Major General How
ard M. Turner, the senior u. N.
delegate to the subcommittee on
armistice supervision, said in re
gard to the compromise offer:
"from this moment we have and
shall have nothing further to pro-
pose"
An Allied spokesman said that
the concession on withdrawal OF
the demand for aerial observation
was a most important concession
and was made with the greatest
reluctance. Under the new pro-
posaa, the Allies agree also that
there would be no inspection of
airfields during an armistice n
less a specific truce violation was
reported in the area of an air.
field.
The Chinese Red delegate, Major
General Hsieh Fang, told the AL
, 1951-12-31

lied negotiators that U. N. resist
ence on limitation of airfield con-
struction after an armistice is
what he called the main stumbling
block to progress. The Reds have
asked for an overnight recess to
study the Allied proposal.
On the west Korean front,
heavy local action flared up to-
day. Allied troops opened an at
tack to regain a position lost to
the Communists in Fridays fight
ing. An Allied communique said
that U. N. forces were fighting at
three points west of Korangpo
against a Communist battalion
which had overrun their position.
Elsewhere contact with the en-
envy was light. A special army an
nouncement said that in the Is
months of the Korean war, the
Communists have lost a million and
a half men from all causes. That's
equal to $50 Red divisions. And
the U. S. Far East Air Force said
that three Russian-made jet planes
were destroyed and one damaged
in the past week. During thattime
the Allies lost one Mustang and
one Thunderjet to enemy ground
fire.
, 1951-12-31
State Department
Closes Hungarian
COnsulates

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81 (INS)
The State Department revealed
today that the Hungarian consul
ates in Cleveland and New York
City must be tightly closed by Jan.
The Department published the
text Of a brief note delivered to
the Hungarian legation in Wash
ington Friday after four Ameri-
can flyers, who had been retained
in Hungary since Nov. 10, were
safely in American hands.
The two-paragraph note follow
ed a part of the language used by
, 1951-12-31

without a blouse but with some
tasteful costume jewelry.
According to Simone, genuine
elegance is neither startling nor
stunning, but passes unnoticed.
The latest fad in cocktails for
the New Year season is a prize
winning concoction called "Rivi-
era" which was declared the win
e at the most recent French
cocktail competition.
, 1951-12-31
Fashion,
Continued From Page 2

Continued From Page 2
occasion.
Simone herself wear a grey
flannel suit with a black high
necked sweater and black flat
heeled shoes during the day.
After six she likes a black suit
president, Cook County Bar AS
ISOLATION; Attorney Joseph E.
Snowden, Deputy District Director,
IBPOE Of W, and many others.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
|sodaIify 10 Sponsor Tour
|0f Capitol Hill Homes

Historic spots in Washington
will be visited during a Capitol
Hill tour of homes at pm. Sat
urday. The trip is sponsored by
st. Peters Sodality.
st. Peters Church. the second
oldest Catholic church In Wash
ington, is on the tour list. Homes
to be visited include the National
Women's Party House, Second
and Maryland avenue Me-: Miss
Mary Fineran home. 235 Second
street Sc: Miss Wilma Schmidt
home, 1875 Carroll street Sc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howe P. Cochran
home, 101 Carroll street Sc: Cap
itol Hill Club, 100 Carroll street
Sc; Mr.. and Mrs. Warren A.
Gardner home. 224 First street
S.E.; Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Andrews
home, BIT New Jersey avenue
Sc; j. Alfred Richard home, 31i
New Jersey avenue Sc; Miss
Marian L. Mel home. "a D street
Sc; Miss Ona Hanbury home,
4211a Sixth street Sc. and
Friendship House, 619 D street
Sc.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
BM;t1M =
M 7m IlakoA ONcLA

Ibad enough without your making
lit worse? made a prize fool o1
myself! The things / said to you
the names I called you. the way
I kept coming back! I'm not very
fond of myself right now. You
fooled me so completely that
could never trust you again or be-
Ilieve anything you said!"
Through tears and heartache
her voice spoke brokenly, mot
leven if I-if I told you ! loved you
IBill?"
ITO Be Continued.)
Evening star., 1951-05-11
t|Hkinq Club Plans Tour Of Shenandoah Valley

The chartered bus will leave at
7:45 am. from 1924 K street NV.
and is expected to return about
8 pm. Tourists should bring
lunch and a cup for coffee, which
will be provided by the club.
Reservations may be made by
calling the trip leaders, Catherine
and Ted Ruhoff, at Glebe 1888
Evening star., 1951-05-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
Perfume That Clings

Q.-Dear Penny: I adore per-
fume, but for some reason or other
its fragrance just does mot last on
me. have told several Of my
friends that / want new per-
fume, but first I must find out
about . lasting one.-Mrs. A. w.
A particularly good idea for
women who claim that perfume does
not "stay with them" Is . Liquid Skin
sachet. It smooths on the skin very
easily. and fingers longer because of
its sachet base. II has q slower rate
Of diffusion and evaporation than any
other type Of fragrance. Try this
Houbigant Chantilly Liquid Skin
sachet Only S1.s5 plus tax At better
stores
Evening star., 1951-05-11
School Petrol Show Tonight

Senator Kefauver of Tennessee,
Don Gehrmann, worlds champion
mile runner, and Hopalong Cassidy
will appear on the School Safety
Patrol Show from Z to $3.50 o'clock
tonight in the National Guard
lArmory. WWDC Disc Jockey Art
Brown will serve as master of cere-
monies.
Evening star., 1951-05-11

The Capital Hiking Club will
take a 300-mile bus tour Sunday
through the Shenandoah valley
The group viii visit the Natural
Chimneys at Mount Solon, Va,
Massanutten Caverns. near Har-
risonburg. and will come home
over the Skyline Drive.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Girord Alumni Banquet

The National Capital Chapter
lof Girard College Alumni will hold
its annual banquet at 6 pm. to-
morrow in the Broadmoor Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT

into large pieces. Combine mix
ture with soup Have no
qualms abOu. what to do with
leftover turkey or chicken.
Whip it into Imperial Salad"
Simply combine diced fowl, Gel
cry, sliced roasted pecans, may
onnaise and season to taste.
Serve on crisp salad greens.
HOW long since you treated
the family to home baked Sum
day morning coffee cake? 1t
doesn't take yeast to do the
job. The baking powder variety
is very satisfactory. Raisins in
the batter and cinnamon and
sugar for topping make the
coffee cake very special. And
more about breakfasts: Break
fast prunes taste better if you
cook them with a stick or two
of cinnamon and slices of
orange or lemon.
ONE of our favorite winter
desserts - baked pears. They
are delicious, make ideal cold
weather desserts and may be
prepared ahead of the meal.
Honey, brown sugar, orange
marmalade or corn syrup make
good sweeteners. For a strictly
fancy touch, chopped toasted
almonds or cOcOanut make
wonderful tOppings.
y
FOR ALL the good foods of
winter, come to our FREE
PARKING LOT on X street.
Get one of our two-wheeled
shopping carts (also at no
charge), fill it with the good
ness of
CENTER MARKET CITY
5th and K NV.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
&Z51xxf
GENTER
MARKET CITY
:. with Af AHe%

WE LOVE the kitchen in the
summer when we can prepare
fresh foods from the stands of
the Market, but more do we
love winter afternoons when we
can look out on the cold earth
and prepare warm meals for
our family inside the cozy warm
kitchen.
A kitchen is a wonderful
place to spend the time, no
matter what the weather.
particularly if you like good
food. The gleam of copper, the
savory smell from an oven, the
smell of freshly baked bread
surely those are among the
incest of all the rewards of
housekeeping.
Looking through our food
notes today, we found a few to
pass along: If you haven't time
to make your own split pea
soup, and no leftover ham,
bone from the holidays, buy
a package of prepared split pea
soup. Make according to direc-
tions. Cut two slices of bacon
into pieces and fry until crisp.
Add ripe olives cut from pits
Evening star., 1951-01-04

Capitol reconstruction work.
Urging new courage and a
spirit of cooperation in the re-
decorated chamber, Mr.. Barkley
concluded:
May we here highly resolve, as
did Lincoln at Gettysburg, that
liberty shall not perish from the
earth and that we shall continue
to be a Nation of the people, by
the people and for the people, and
set an example to all the world
that may bring happiness, peace
and contentment to all mankind" !"
Taft Criticizes Truman.
The Vice President received an
ovation. But the applause had
hardly died before Senator Taft,
Republican. of Ohio, the only
Senator attired in a cutaway, took
President Truman to task for
waiting until next Monday to sub
NIT his annual State of the Union
message to Congress.
Filled galleries saw and heard
the opening-day ceremonies and
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Prince Georges 10 Offer
Adult Craft Projects

New handicraft projects fol-
adults are planned by the Prince
Georges County Recreation De-
partment for the winter session.
Among the new projects are
leather carving of wallets, pocket
books, bookends. book covers and
belts; metai etching on aluminium
and copper trays.
The craft groups are conducted
at the following recreation centers
Berwyn (Md) Elementary and
Surrattsvilie High School, Clinton
Md, on Monday; Takoma Park
Fire Hall, Tuesday; Hyattsville
Elementary Junior High School
and Oaklawn Community Hall
Wednesday Mount Rainier High
School, Thursday, and Landovei
Hills Elementary and Suitlano
Community Hall. Friday.
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Little Land Found in Bethesda
For Business-Areu Purkinq

mons, president Of the chamber,
said.
Mr.. Keiser said he had been
negotiating for several lots near
Wisconsin avenue. but so far
owners are not willing to sell. He
had been instructed to file con-
demnation papers only as last
resort.
The committee is Handicapped,
he said, in it's efforts to purchase
parking sites near the congested
business area because of the lin
tied boundaries provided in the
enabling legislation. Irving G.
McNayr, county manager, said he
favored going back to the wider
boundaries originally proposed but
later abandoned because of citi-
zen protest. He said he favored
amending the enabling act at the
May session of the Council.
Evening star., 1951-01-04
MansIaughter Plea
- -. ~
Entered by Edwards
In Stambaugh Killing

In a surprise move, Lee Edwards
yesterday pleaded guilty to man.
slaughter in the Staying of Donald
j. Stambaugh in Silver Spring on
September 2.
Edwards, a 20-year-old maga-
zine salesman of the 1900 block
of Fourteenth street NV, ap-
feared in Montgomery County
Circuit Court with Defense At
torney James H. Pugh. Edwards
was scheduled for trial Monday.
The change of plea was agreed
to by Montgomery County States
Attorney Walter w. Dawson
Judge Charles w. Woodward saio
a hearing will be held on Monday
The victim, a 21-year-old grad
uate of George Washington Uni
versity, was found shot and beaten
in his car parked at an isolated
spot near Piney Branch and OLD
Bladensburg roads.
Mr.. Stambaugh gave a descrip-
ton which led to Edwards arrest
and then died within an hour.
Police said Mr.. Stambaugh told
them he had met Edwards ir
Lafayette Park before they drove
to Silver Spring.