davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21

District police today were plan
ming to question a lawyer" on
his practice in Washington with
out benefit of admittance to the
bar. which allegedly left one client
minus $4,000.
The man, Alfred r. Anci. IS
was arrested in Jacksonville
N. c., yesterday on a warrant in
another case charging him with
accepting about $1,000 for a fake
divorce and other legal work. he
formerly lived in the $500 block
of Fourth street NE.
He will be questioned about the
$4,000 fraud case-and a number
of others-as soon as he is brought
to Washington by United States
marshals, Detective Sergt. John
Luskey Of the check and fraud
squad, said.
Sergt. Luskey said Anci was
accused in a warrant issued last
August on the complaint of Mrs
Thelma Lantz of SIS Sixth street
NV. She accused Anci of deliv-
ering a fake divorce decree to hel
last March.
Mrs. Lantz told police she paid
part of the $1,000 to Anci while
her mother, Mrs. Ida Mae Des
Roster, waitress. paid the rest
Mrs. Des Roster, according to
Sergt. Luskey, said she also wanted
a divorce but it never materialized
Sergt. Luskey said that Anci
was not a member of the bar in
the District and not eligible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21

tion, the NPA has approved 10
loans involving $45 million.
Investigation Recessed.
Mr.. Hardy said the subcommit-
tee had run into evidence of
questionable" loans-other than
the Hazleton case-in an investi-
cation to find out if defense
agencies have allowed abuses of
the defense program by "slipshod
and careless" procedures.
After hearing NPA officials
yesterday, the subcommittee re-
cessed its investigation until some
time after the Easter House recess.
Acknowledging they did not get
a credit report or other back
ground information on the ap-
plicants, NPA officials called their
own engineering study of the
Hazleton plan quite adequate"
although contrary to RFC find
lngS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21

mittee Of the Senate Judiciary
Committee that Brothman and
nine others worked in an espio-
mage network.
Brothman was convicted last
fall in Federal Court OF obstruct-
ing justice. He was sentenced tc
seven years and fined $4,000.
The atom bomb sketch which
David Greenglass, a confessed spy
says he gave Rosenberg. his broth
er-in-law for relay to Russia was
identified in court yesterday as a
drawing of the bomb dropped al
Nagasaki. Mrs. Rosenberg is
Greenglass' sister.
Courtroom Is Cleared.
The sketch and other data
which Greenglass has testified he
gave to Rosenberg were identified
by John A. Derry, special assistant
to the director of production of
the Atomic Energy Commission.
The courtroom was cleared of
spectators. except for newspaper
men, while Mr.. Derry was on the
stand.
Greenglass, who has pleaded
guilty and is awaiting sentence
for spying, already has testified
he got the information while
serving as an army sergeant at
the Los Alamos, N. Mex. atom
bomb project.
Mr.. Derry testified he was a
liaison officer between the Los
Alamos project and 1t. Gen. Leslie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
Lewis Douglas 10 Address
Associated Press Luncheon
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 21.-Lewis
w. Douglas, former Ambassador
to Great Britain, will be the
speaker at the annual luncheon of
the Associated Press in New York,
April %, it was announced yester-
day by Robert Mclean. president
of the APP.
Mr.. Douglas resigned as Am
bassador last fall. He represented
the United States in London for
three and a half years. He previ-
ously had been a member of Con-
gress, Director of the Budget,
president of the Mutual Life In
surance Co. of New York and
deputy War Shipping Admins
traitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
House Investigators
Study Defense Loans
Approved by NPA
BY the Associated Press

House investigators. spurred by
q proposed loan Of $7.8 million to
a group which put up only $500
cash, were off today on a new
hunt for questionable practices
In Government lending-this time
by the defense setup.
The House probers aimed their
queries at the National Produc-
ton Authority, blaming it for ap-
proving a loan turned down by
the Reconstruction Finance Corp
which itself is under heavy fire
from Senate Investigators.
Directly involved are a number
Of the 10 defense loans approved
by the NPA since the start of the
national emergency.
The investigation stemmed from
committee testimony that NPA-
overriding a strongly adverse rec
ommendation of the RFC-ap-
proved a $7.8 million loan appli-
cation by Hazleton, Pa, group
which put up only $500 of its own
money.
No Independent Check.
The loan was approved al
though responsible NPA officials
conceded they made no indepen-
dent check of the background or
credit rating of the applicants.
The loan was for the Hazelton
Steel Tubing Co., on application of
its three principal stockholders
Benjamin S. Dowd. Martin C.
Charles and James H. Hopkins.
Although approved by NPA, the
loan has yet to be made because
the principals have not yet put
up another 81 million of private
capital to meet NPA requirements.
Chairman Hardy of the House
Expenditures Subcommittee
charged it was a $500 venture
which would make the applicants
"multimillionaires" with a paid-up
plant after five years.
In reply to the committee S
criticism, Mr.. Dowd said yester-
day in Hazelton that 81 million in
private funds were available to
the company to meet the NPA's
loan terms.
Production Slated Dec. /.
He and his fellow stockholders,
he said, have spent approximately
S250.000 in development costs on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
e Miss Bentley May Take Stand at Atom, Spy Trial

% practice law here. Mrs. Lantz
filed the warrant when she found
out this fact, he added.
The District resident who lost
the $4,000 is Italian born and
now "penniless," Sergt. Luskey
said. He had some legal work
done nearly two years ago and
after signing a number of papers
found himself without his $4,000
in savings. Sergt. Luskey added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21

Only paid-up members of
trade union will be eligible to vote
in secret ballot on the question
of compulsory unionism, New Zea-
lands Parliament decided.
Evening star., 1951-11-25

cry that practice can sometimes
Il be.
s. They know the meaning of
obedience and do as they are told
7. They abide by the training
and conditioning rules of diet,
cleanliness and sleep.
8. They understand the neces-
sity of using an antiseptic on cuts
and of reporting injuries.
9. They can maintain an ac-
Iceptable average in their school
work.
10. They are we'll balanced
lemotionally.
II. They are unselfish and
think of other boys on the team.
IL. They want to do something
constructive and worth while dur
Evening star., 1951-11-25
By Ed Pollock
North American Newspaper AIliones

II Norm American Newspaper Alliance
PHILADELPHIA. Hey, men!
Score one for our side. Here's 8
story about a woman who says
football is good for teen-age boys
and she's the mother of four OF
them.
Her name is Mary Stuhldreher
She's the wife of Harry Stuhl-
dreher. former Wisconsin and
Villanova coach and quarterback
on Notre Danes famed -Four
Horsemen team.
If you think her all-American
husband has influenced her about
football, and its effect on those
who play it, you're right. Harry
is a very personable guy who in
Ifluences every one, but if you be-
lieve he talked her into giving
her permission for their sons par
ticipation. you don't know Mary.
Twenty years or more ago she
was Mary McEnery, a pretty, pc
tite package with plenty of gump-
ton who worked as a reporter
and writer on the Philadelphia
Ledger. After she became Mrs
Stuhldreher she quit the news
paper business, but she remained
reporter and writer, with sew
eral good magazine articles to
prove it.
AS a reporter she was trained
to get facts, and you can bet she
never typed a story or made up
her mind about anything without
them.
Scores Touchdown
In the opening paragraph of
her story in the November Nc
Calls she scores a touchdown with
this:
"If you're the mother of a teen
age son who wants to play foot
ball. then you'd better be resigned
to the fact that he's going to play
either organized or unorganized
football. and it's up to you to de-
eide which type it will be-"
In the next paragraph she wise
ly pleads the cause of organized
football. and adds: Since the
fear of his getting hurt is one of
the reasons you don't want him
to play football, I advise you to
forget your apprehensions and,
for the sake of his well-being and
your own peace of mind, permit
him to 60 out for his high school
team"
The beginning stirs a memory
Of an older brother whose par
ents didn't want him to play, and
who, after lunch, on football Sat-
urdays waited in the yard for me
to toss him his jersey. padded
pants and sneakers from an up
stairs window. Long hair Chat
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Should Your Son PLAY Football?

was the stuff in those days. wa
his helmet. Luckily he never wa
hurt seriously in the sandlo
games. which were played thel
without supervision.
In my book. eagerness to play
football is not sufficient reason tx
warrant parents granting per.
mission. The first factor thai
should be considered is physica
equipment. If he has a SOUND
body and is of average strength
the boy should be given the op.
portunity to play. if he wants to
Sport Beneficial
About the effect of football or
her sons. Mrs. Stuhldreher be-
lieves the sport made them
healthier and hungrier, subdued
their egos, gave them a sense Of
fair play and kept them oc-
cupied from 4 until 6-the two
most dangerous hours in an ado
lescent's afternoon.
Because she appreciates whar
football did for her sons and MOI
to them. Mrs. Stuhldreher urge.
mothers to permit their boys tt
play football if:
/. They really want to.
2. Their physical condition per.
mitS it.
3. They play under the proper
kind of coaching and supervision
4. Their schools provide thu
right kind Of equipment and san.
itary conditions.
5. They are willing to go faith.
fully and daily through the drudg.
Evening star., 1951-11-25

ing their spare hours in the after
noon.
Mrs. Stuhldreher also passes
along few tips about the be-
havior of, mothers with football
playing sons. She urges them to
go to games. but not. to practices,
where the coach may want to scold
his players. to cheer when the
team is doing well and remain
silent when it isn't and to get
acquainted with other boys on the
team and ask to meet their parents.
IF you show an interest in his
program and his friends" she
concludes, your son will get a
great deal of pleasure out of foot
ball and you will get a great deal
of pleasure out of your son.
Evening star., 1951-10-03

fll it out and send it, with Spry
label, to Aunt Jenny.
What happens next? You get a
DOUBLE gift!
OLA FULL POUND Of spry, free Of
extra cost
a. Aunt Jenny's cookbook Enjoy Good
Eatins Every Day" "a 2Ss ivGlvs.
With 222 wonderful, tested recipes
and pictures in full eeIerl
Aunt Jenny is sure you've got at
least one cake that's a winner with
your men-folks, and she wants the
recipe. So send her your best cake
bait recipe before October 18th.
And when you get your coupon for
q FULL POUND of Spry you'll find
Spry is a winner, too, for all bak-
ing or frying!
Evening star., 1951-10-03
'Thermos Boots oHeIpMorines
Battle Frostbite in Korea

The Marines plan to use
'thermos boots" to protect them
from frostbite in Korea.
An announcement yesterday
said the new insulated rubber
boot, which has been tested at As
degrees below zero. will replace
the shoe-pac, which heretofore
has been the best footgear for cold
weather.
It operates on the principle OF
sealed insulation. similar to a
thermos bottle, and is regarded
as the best protection against wet
and cold weather.
All Marine Corps requirements
going to Korea take their winter
clothing issue with them, except
for the new rubber boots, which
are being shipped directly.
Guinea pig" Marine officers
Evening star., 1951-10-03

only one reason why this 4 in l
product is Americas favorite. For
Clorox is:
/. An extra gentle laundry bleach
=. it's free from caustic and other
harsh substances. 1t conserues
white and color-fast cottons and
linens makes them snowy white,
color-bright.
2. A dependable stain remover.
Clorox is Johnny ON the spot"
for removing stubborn stains, even
scorch and mildew.
8. An effective deodorizer. That's
why Clorox leaves linens as fresh
smelling as whipping wind can
make them. Clorox makes kitchen
and bathroom surfaces clean
smelling, too.
4. And-Clorox is one of the
worlds great disinfectants. Yes
both in laundering and routine
cleaning, Clorox helps protect FAM
lily health.
So, take my tip, read the Clorox
label. It's q household rescue par
ty" all by itself.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Return Of Soviet Children
From West Germany Asked
BY the Asseeiated Press

BERLIN, Oct. 3.-Gen. VasSily
Chuikov, chief of the Soviet Con-
troll Commission in Germany, de-
manded last night that some Rus
sian children living in the United
States zone be returned to the
Soviet Union.
His demand was made in a
letter to United States High Com
missioner John j. McCloy and
was published by the official East
German news agency.
Gen. Chuikov did not say how
many children were involved, but
asserted they had been brought
Evening star., 1951-10-03

into Germany during the Nazi oc-
cupation of Western Russia dur
ing the war.
He said American refusal to re-
turn the children grossly vio-
lates" the Council of Foreign Min
ister's decision of 1947 and the
Soviet-American agreement of
1945 regulating repatriation of
foreign citizens from Germany.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Womun's Hair Brushed

INDIANAP OILS R.-Mrs.
Betty johnson, 80, of Birming-
ham, Ala, had a surprise on a
brief stopover on a trip to Lafay-
cite, Ind. A painter dropped his
brush from the 18th floor of a
downtown building and it landed,
bristles first, on her head. Doc
tors found no injury.
Evening star., 1951-10-03

have tested the thermos boots.
both outdoors and in chambers
at sub-zero temperatures. by put
ting on frozen socks and freezing
a cupful of water in the boots be-
fore putting. their feet into them
Although their feet were pain
fully cold during the first eight
minutes. after that, the ice
melted and their feet became
and remained comfortably warm.
One pair of cushion sole socks
only is needed.
"AS long as a mn moves once
an hour to keep normal circula-
tion in his feet, they can not freeze
and he will not develop trench
feet" the Marine Corps said. "The
sealed-in insulation extends COM
pletely around the foot and up
over the ankle to where under
wear and trousers protect the leg." "
Evening star., 1951-10-03

lions OF tiny FLAVOR BUDS
ready to burst instantly into that
incompatible Maxwell House fla
vor! It's as fast-flxing as old-style
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sensation
ally different this real Maxwell
House tastes! It's brewed for you in
the spotless Maxwell House kitch-
ems then, at the exact moment
of perfection, the water Is removed,
leaving the pure Flavor Buds" of
superb, fresh-brewed coffee. You
Just add hot water!
New Instant Maxwell House is
the only instant coffee with that
Good to the Last Drop" flavor!
And listen! :. you'll save money
up to 25e compared to pound of
old-fashioned ground coffee.
Evening star., 1951-10-03

Bouquet for rs years advise you to
count on it today for the extra help
you need. You can make even mex
pensive meals delicious with appe-
tizing, extra-tasty grayy-and folks
will love it. Get a bottle of Kitchen
Bouquet today it's thrifty, and
helps you to be thrifty, too.
Evening star., 1951-10-03

etables, herbs
a n d spice S
which not only
browns your
g Wy gor-
g usly b UT
brings out its
true meat taste.
Just as fine
cooks have de-
p e n d e d on
K ] t C h e n
Evening star., 1951-10-03

tary, too. Mil
lions Of house.
wives depend
on Clorox to
make kitchen
Q u r + a C e S
brighter, thor
oughly Sani-
tary. And that's
Evening star., 1951-10-03

four rows Of
d u r a b ! e
Dupont nylon
stiles, and
the comb is
both fine and
coarse
I carry my set
wherever I go,
~I LAAn a
Evening star., 1951-10-03


send her the
recipe for your
husbands IA
vorite cake. Get
a Spry Recipe
Round-u up en-
try blank from
Evening star., 1951-10-03

Tasty BrOsrp GraUB is what
we need these days to dress up
economy cuts Of meat. Soto make
sure your gravy's rich brown color
and delicious every time, just add
little Kitchen Bouquet. Kitchen
Bouquet is blend of IA choice veg
Evening star., 1951-10-03
YOU'LL WIN THIS "coNrEsr"

even If you never won a contest
before. Just get in on Aunt Jenny's
Spry Recipe Roundup where
EVERYBODY wins! All you do is
Evening star., 1951-10-03

H9ht WIN crisp coooo9e. Orolneo, cr
relish is another ideo. To spork-up op-
pies I'LL eenters before boxing with
chopped figs, brown sugar. Boke them
-ond boste them once or twice.
Evening star., 1951-10-03

costs less than q penny a bowl.
Reach for the package with the
smiling chef and the big red let
ters Cream Of Wheat" famous
trade marks of The Cream of
Wheat Corporation.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
JESS|ESN3;.z;z||;h|,es'e!s&1{ I. q, g !s1{
BY JESSIE De BOTH
he Observation-Disclosures ur

he Observation-Disclosures up eamor for old tovories
evpfu Of diced fresh pears winter variety added your
Cole Sow somor at low and flavor deIeovsy
eobbaee Droned erspeut eonned pineapple euhbaae
Evening star., 1951-10-03

spare in my desk drawer. 1t makes
q perfect gift and the size makes it
ideal for youngsters, too. They'd
adore their very own easy-to-man-
age comb and brush set.
al All you do 10 send 25t and q
IeECet bex top from either Dug Or
Fsx$kN livery Snow, or O wrapper from
o. livery Soop 70
N Prestss & 6omble, Dept. D, N
Bex SIS, cineinnati J.. ohie
Evening star., 1951-10-03

It's A Good Party that winds
up with good coffee. So I serve new
Instant Maxwell House Coffee to
my guests-and my, how the COM
pliments fly! Instant Maxwell
House is an amazing new type of
Evening star., 1951-10-03

Step Lirely Breakfasts are
what the family wants these busy
days! And where can you match
our favorite Cream of Wheat" for
up and at-'em nourishment and
CHEEKY flavor?
Idea: Visnd tablespoon strawberry
Joan into cup milk. Serve in piece ef
plain milk end svsor on your Cream
Of Whsor.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
WHEN Is A KITCHEN CLEAN?

MY ANSWER Is-when it not only
Wl looks clean but when it's sani-
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Enriched 5

Enrlched )
Minute Cream
of Wheat" is
tops for speed
and economy,
too boils to
full digestibil-
ity in only S
minutes, and
Evening star., 1951-10-03
SMART sMARrEN-UP OFFER

TTRE's WONDERFUL CHANCE to get
Il a sparkling plastic comb and
brush set to fit right in your purse.
An 89e value for 25e! The brush has
Evening star., 1951-10-03

coffee-not a
powder-not a
grind-but real,
fresh-brewe ed
Maxwell House
Coffee in the
form of mil
Evening star., 1951-10-03

baked ham, baked beans, baked
apples and gingerbread by giving
them real rich cane molasSes mel
lowness. And whenever your recipes
call for brown sugar with a light
luscious flavor and color, call on
Franklin Light Brown CYellow)
Sugar. It has delicate sweet good
ness. Keep plenty of Franklin
Brown Sugars on hand-youu find
this high quality sugar is carefully
protected by a wax liner that keeps
1t clean and fresh.
Evening star., 1951-10-03

mOnoSodluIn glutamate) . Do use It!
I promise you Accent will make
even simple sandwiches taste
scrumptious and irresistible. Just
see what 1t does for this:
HAM AND CHEESE SPREAD
cup minced cooked ham
3 OF. package cream cheese
2 tablespoons chopped sweet pickle,
drained
" teaspoon Accent
A teaspoon dry mustard
Mix well; refrigerate till used.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
THE BROWNIE IN MY KITcHEN

O4A i dEoA44Ol1CA
works magic
for me-and
that's no fairy
tale! This tasty,
soft = textured,
p u r e C a n e
sug ar coaxeS
extra = appetiz-
ing flavor from
Evening star., 1951-10-03
NEVER A LONG FACE

6 / v e S
new eX-
citing
sparkle
to the
ofecon-
Evening star., 1951-10-03
SCHOOL LUNCHES GET "a"

E. for appetite appeal when smart
mothers add Accent to the sand
Evening star., 1951-10-03

WlCH 1uIIuBS.
Nothing brings
out the deli
cious natural
flavor Of food
like this re-
markable sea-
Snninp (n1ira
Evening star., 1951-12-09

The French Nobel Prize winner died this year
at 81. He hod written more than 50 books.
that Of the three the non fiction book out
sold the others and kept climbing until it
was No. on the national best-seller lists.
This is. Of course. Rachel Carson's The
Sea Around Us" (Oxford Press). The
Washington author. who is editor of the
United States Fish and Wildlife Service,
has done rare thing. written a scientific
book with such absorbing charm and au-
thoritative simplicity that it has appealed
to an extraordinarily wide audience
The novels were both set in the big war.
"The Caine Mutiny.' by Herman Wouk
Doubleday is fascinating story of re-
volt aboard minesweeper and its after
math- Nicholas Monsarrat's The Cruel
Sea" Knopf) describes the bleak terror of
living on a small British convoy ship called
a corvette. 1t is one of our finest stories of
action at sea. A fourth sea book, although
published last year. belongs in a way to
this year too. because it has continued to
Evening star., 1951-12-09


hold its place as a best-seller throughout
1851. This is "Kon-Tiki* (Rand Nc
Nally). Thor Heyerdahl's modern saga of
the sea-how three men crossed the Pacific
on a raft with sails The book must have
established some sort of record for popular
demand.
All this concern with the sea indicates
that it is one subject readers and writer's
alike never tire of. It is an unchanging
element. or one changing imperceptibly
over the centuries as its submerged noun
tainS shift and it's coral island build (ask
Miss CARSON. This primeval monster still
spawning. as in ancient times, tragedy, ad-
venture, romance. is unaffected by the rest
of the world, where wars and peace divide
the energies of men and nation rise and
decay.
The connection of these books with the
best-seller lists has been emphasized de-
liberately in critical survey of the years
Evening star., 1951-12-09

RELIGIOUS BOOKS
BY Caspar Names s s
STAGE AND SCREEN
BY Jay Carmody -- 9
MURDER MYSTERIES
BY Miriam Gutenberg 10
ILLUSTRATIVE BOOKS
BY Philip II. Love ove-11 II
WIT AND HUMOR
BY William Hines " II
BOOKS ON SPORTS
BY Charles M. Egan ----- IL
AMONG THE POETS
BY Edwin Tribble -- 13
BOOKS ON SCIENCE
BY Thomas r. Henry - IA