davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-14

sliCA WILL SOlIcil Tile pdotC II IL
should dry out a little.
I once had a recipe for making
library paste, bue have lost it,
Perhaps some reader has one.
fFron, Mrs. D. w. M,
Silver Spring.
You could save the cellophane
in envelopes, on food wrappings,
packages of envelopes, in fact,
cellophane from any available
article you purchase. Cut it to
the proper size and cover your
poems so they need not be di-
rectly handled once they are
places in the book. Then the
cellophane can be fastened in
place on the corners with Scotch
tape or stamp collectors corners"
which can be purchased reason
ably at the dime store or stamp
store. Can also be used for hold
ing photo album pictures. Friends
and relatives and even neighbors
would be glad to save cellophane
for you.
fFron, Mrs. J. T. S. /Washington.)
To Mrs. S. H., scrap book sug-
gestion. Get a good book, a jar,
of scrap book paste. Do not use
glue for it will stain. Select your
very best clippings. II your clip
pings are fragile 1t is best to put
the paste on the page where you
want them and lay the clipping on
the page. Don't hurry, it takes
time. patience and care to make a
neat scrap book.
PROGRAMS?
(Fron1 Mrs. D. A. p, Alexandria,
Could some one tell me where
and when we could find day time
radio programs especially for
young pre-school children? We
never miss Tiny Tots Tunes and
Tales" on WARL at II am. each
day. I am sure there must be
others on some of the stations
which don't have programs In the
paper. *x* **
MING TREE KITS.
(From Mrs. M. B. r.,
SilDer SPRING.
For the person requesting in
formation re. Ming Tree Kits:
Nevada Ming Tree Co., Reno, New,
puts out kit containing all
necessary items, including pottery,
bowl and Chinese figurine, plus
set Of Instructions
STEWED CORN:
TIP:
MUSHROOMS?
From Mrs. E. F. B., Washington)
Near the end of the roasting
ear season. I discovered a delicious
way Of stewing fresh corn, and my
family thinks 1t is almost as good
with frozen corn.
/ Instead OF cooking 1t first in
l
Evening star., 1951-02-14

40 40Ok1144V<|O1FLkJs
Iron, Mrs. E. F. B., Washington
Near the end Of the roasting
ear season. discovered a delicious
way Of stewing fresh corn, and my
family thinks 1t Is almost as good
with frozen corn.
+ Instead OF cooking it first in
Evening star., 1951-03-12
One Killed, Two Hurt
In Fight Over $3.50

One man was killed and two
others wounded in an argument
over $1.6O in a dice game early
yesterday.
Anderson Bingham, 40, colored,
Of the 1900 block of Vermont
avenue NV, was pronounced
dead at the scene, a newsstand in
the 1900 block of Ninth street
NV.
Benjamin Harrison, Al, colored,
of the 100 block of Lyman place
NE. was taken to Freedmens
Hospital with an abdominal
wound. His condition was listed
as fair. Harrison owns the stand.
A bystander, Elijah Nash, 35.
colored. of the 1900 block of
Alabama avenue Sc, was re-
leased after treatment at Freed
mems Hospital for hip wound.
Police said the argument
started over $1.60 which Bingham
was accused of owing in the
game. He left the newsstand, but
returned a short time later with
a 80 caliber revolver. Five shots
were fired during a struggle.
Police said investigation showed
Harrison also had a gun.
An inquest will be held when
Harrison is released from the
hospital, police said.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Donohue 10 Take Oath
As D. T.. Head TODAY,
kronheim OFFICIATING

Municipal Judge Milton S.
Kronheim, jr., will swear in his
former law partner, F. Joseph
Donohue, as a District Commits
sioner at the District Building to-
day.
The ceremony is scheduled for
4p.m. in the Commissioners board
room.
Mr.. Donohue and Judge Kron-
helm were partners until the lat
ter's appointment to the bench
two years ago. Judge Kronheim's
father, Milton S. Kronheim, sr.
wholesale liquor dealer. has been
one of Mr. Donohue's clients.
Mr.. Donohue appeared at the
District Building this morning tc
attend a hearing of the District
Zoning Commission. He did not
participate as a member of the
board.
Meanwhile, workmen hurried tc
redecorate an Office suite in the
northeast corner of the District
Buildings fifth floor, formerly oc-
cupied by Mr.. Donohue's predeces-
sor, Guy Mason. The walls have
been repainted a color described
by a member of the Office staff as
avocado green" Over the door q
crew was busy replacing the glass
panel with a new one reading
Commissioner F. Joseph Donohue
Evening star., 1951-03-12
HoIober Is Sent Back
To Mental Hospital
For Another Check

Charles Francis Holober, who
admitted Staying his wife and
burying their baby daughter alive
at Fairfax County nudist camp
today was recommitted to the
Southwestern State Hospital fol-
the Criminally Insane at Marion
Va, for observation.
Holober was convicted in Fair
fax Circuit Court a year ago Of
his wife's murder after doctors ol
the Southwestern State Hospita
testified that he was sane. The
defense had sought to prove that
he was insane.
The conviction was reversed two
months ago, however, by the Vir-
ginia Supreme Court of Appeals
and Holober was returned to Fair
fax for a new trial.
Judge Paul E. Brown today or.
dered Holober recommitted tc
Marion after receiving a report
of five doctors appointed by Gov
Battle that the defendant is in.
sane. The five doctors, members
of the Governors Board of Menta
Hygiene, examined Holober ir
Richmond, where he was sent tt
await execution before the appea
was granted.
Doctors at Marion now will be
required to report again on Holo-
ber's mental condition. Attorney
Bernard Margolius represented
Holober at today's hearing. He
has taken over the case from At
torney T. Brooke Howard.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
72-Year-0Id Man Dies
After Niqhf Street Fiqht

A 72-year-old man died early
today in Garfield Hospital, ap-
parently from injuries suffered ir
Saturday night alteration in
the $500 block of Georgia ave-
nue. NV.
An autopsy will be held today
to determine the injuries which
caused the death of Emil Haze
man of 739 Newton place NV.
Police are holding Charles o
Hill, so, of the 200 block of Rock
Creek Church road for action o1
the coroner.
They said the two men began
fighting outside a restaurant ano
that Mr.. Hazeman was struck, his
head hitting the paving. He went
to his home, but was taken to the
hospital in a private ambulance
Sunday afternoon after his heao
pains increased.
Evening star., 1951-03-12

tive nursery where mothers take
turns in taking care of a whole
shoal of small fry.
Is Waiting List Is barge.
Those lucky enough to have
rooms there get the equivalent
of a hotel room with maid service
for $40 a month, single; and $35
a month with a roommate. There
is a big waiting list. Cabinet Of
ficers and Senators have gone to
bat to get such quarters for their
employees.
The development until recently
had Cabinet officer and his wife
living in the housekeeping apart
ments. He was Charles F. Bran
nan, Secretary of Agriculture.
They recently moved to larger
apartment in the Westchester.
The elder Mclean bought the
property, about rs acres, in 1898.
There was an old house on it,
probably built by a DR.. French
about 1900. After several owners
early in the last century, it was
purchased by Georgetown Uni
versity and used as a country
retreat for its Jesuit priests.
Mr.. Mclean made show place
OF it. The old brick house be-
came a rear appendage to a
French villa. An italian formal
garden with long rejecting pool
was fashioned. The slopes were
massed with tulips in the spring
and a fountain and trough out
side of the main gate was a stop
ping place for every horse that
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Attacker Of Woman
And Girl Pleads Guilty

A 16- year = old youth today
pleaded guilty in District Court
to a charge of rape of a teen-age
girl and two charges of assault
with intent to rape. Victims Of
the attempted rapes were a 10
year-old girl and a 30-year- old
woman.
The crimes took place last No
vember and December.
The youth, Lee V. Boseman,
colored. of the 1900 block of Elev-
enth street NV. made his plea
before Chief Judge Bolitha J.
Laws. He faces maximum SEN
tences of 10 to 80 years for rape
and to Is years on each charge
of attempted rape.
Boseman told police he followed
e 17-year-old girl from the drug
store in the $500 block of Georgia
avenue NV, where he had been
employed. He admitted grabbing
the girl on Sheridan street several
blocks away and criminally at
tacking her. He then went back
and resumed his duties at the
store.
In the crime involving the To-
year-old, he was frightened of
by a Nativity Convent sister who
clapped her hands and shouted
when the youth seized the girl
near Quackenbos street and Pea
body street NV.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Pilot in '42Crash Kills
Self at Walter Reed

A World War II fighter pilot
who survived New Guinea crash
and spent over eight years ir
hospitals was found dead in his
car at Walter Reed Hospital yes
terday, a gunshot wound in his
head.
A .38-caliber revolver was
found on the seat beside the body
of Capt. Ralph c. Carey, 35, Of
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Capt. Carey's fighter plane
crashed into the New Guinea
jungle in 1912 after a dogfight
with a japanese Zero. He suf.
fered multiple fracture of thu
pelvis and legs in the crash. Save
for brief periods of active duty
he had been hospitalized evel
since.
He had been a patient at Wal
ter Reed since last June. Official!
said he suffered from a "depres'
sive neurosis." Since January HI
had been allowed leaves of alb
sence and had been given pas!
over last week end, the hospita
said.
He has a brother, Col. John H
Carey, of $500 @ street NV. Hi!
mother, Mrs. Catherine Carey, il
seriously i'll in New York.
Deputy Coroner Christophel
Murphy said he will issue a GER
tificate of suicide today.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Census Men to Quiz
Residents About Jobs

Employment statistics on a
cross-section of District residents
will be taken by Census Bureau
enumerators this week to be in
cluded in the Bureaus monthly
population survey.
The District residents will be
among $4,000 persons selected on
a national basis for the monthly
sample. Special questions will be
asked this month to determine
what type of wartime or postwar
jobs were held by persons not now
in the labor force. The informa-
ton is required by planning agen-
cies in assessing the Nations de-
fense manpower needs, a Census
announcement said.
Evening star., 1951-03-12

DR.. Harold Hillenbrand, secretary
of the ADA, spoke briefly.
In one of 81 table clinics which
opened today, two doctors from
the United States Marine Hos
pital in Baltimore told of en-
couraging results in cavity prep
aration through use of diamond
studded drills and a water-ai,
spray controlled by the patient
Spray Dissipates Heat.
Drs. James o. Blythe, jr., ano
Ralph S. Lloyd said the spray
is directed on the diamond stone
during the grinding of the tooth
The spray dissipates the heat
from the revolving stones, result
ing in less pain. The diamond
studded drill cuts in half the
usual time necessary to grind q
cavity, they said.
Furthermore, the spray con-
tinually washes the tooth debris
from the cavity, keeping the field
of operation clearly visible.
Another advantage, they said
is that the patient feels he is
actively assisting in the work OF
the dentist.
Evening star., 1951-03-12

had pulled cart or carriage ur
the hill.
A Place in Society.
The McLeans held quite a place
in Washington society. Friend
ship was their country house
The town house was in street
facing Mcpherson Park where
the RFC building now stands
Mrs. Mclean was a daughter o1
Brig. Gen. Edward Fitzgerald
Beale who made a great fortune
in California and became Minis
ter at Vienna. Her brother, Trux-
tun Beale, who owned the Deca-
tur House in Jackson Place, also
had a diplomatic career. A sister
was married to Ambassador
George Bakhmeteff, the Czar';
last representative in Washing
ton. Mr.. McLean's widowed SIS
ter. Millie, was married to Ad-
miral George Dewey after the
Battle of Manila Bay.
William Howard, Taft and his
military aide, Archie Butt, were
frequent guests at Friendship a;
were Speaker Joe Cannon, the
Nicholas Longworths and Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge.
John R. Mclean died in 1915
and it was then that Friendship
entered it's lively period. The
younger McLeans were two ot
the greatest showoffs in a SNOWY
age. The extensive stables became
crowded with foreign cars, Flats
Lancias, Mercedes and Isotta.
FraschiniS.
When Ned Mclean married
Evening star., 1951-03-12
$4,000 Bubble Gum
Trust Fund Killed BY
Virginia High Court
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Mar. 12.-
Winchester school children to-
day lost the bubble gum" money
bequeathed to them by the late
Charles B. Henry.
The Virginia Supreme Court of
Appeals affirmed a judgement of
the Winchester Corporation Court
which had invalidated a trust
fund created by Mr.. Henry's will
for benefit of 400 pupils at the
John Kerr School. The lower
court decision also had ordered
the estate appraised at $85, 1000,
distributed among Mr.. Henry's
relatives.
Mr.. Henry, 80-year- curbside
merchant died in April, 1949. His
will stipulated that the income OF
his estate should be divided each
Christmas and Easter among the
John Kerr school children.
The will also said they should
spend it as they chose. on bubble
gum or toys" or otherwise. He
just wanted them to remember
"Old Man Henry"
Justice Willis D. Miller, who
wrote the Supreme Court opinion,
said the trust fund was not chari-
table but only benevolent.
In holding the trust fund in
valid in the trial court, Judge
Elliott Marshall ruled it did not
provide for the education of the
children and the effect would be
to tie up Mr.. Henry's estate for
all time.
The court called praiseworthy
however, Mr.. Henry's intention to
divide an estimated $4,000 an
nually among the school children
Judge Marshall's decision was
appealed by the Shenandoah VAL
ley National Bank, trustee and
executor under Mr.. Henry's will
Provisions of the will had been
attacked by Mr.. Henrys relatives
A bill of complaint filed by counsel
for Mrs. Harriet H. Taylor ot
Winchester, a first cousin, anc
other relatives contended the trust
would not constitute charitable
trust and hence was invalid ir
that it violates the rule against
the creation of perpetuities.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Coolidge High School
Concert Tickets Ready

lnvitotions to the 47th concert in the
Neishborhood Series by the National
Symphony orcnestro, under the diree-
tion Of Dr.. Howard Mitchell, to be held
in Coolidge High School ot 9 pm.
Mondoy, March l9, now ore ready for
distribution.
Cords, which ore issued without
ehorse by The Evening Stor, sponsor Of
the concerts, ore oyoiloble at Coolidge
ond Roosevelt High Schools, Paul Junior
High School, Wilson Teachers College,
Whittier, Bornord. Tokomo. Brishtwood.
West, TruesdeII. Shepherd. Rudolph
and Powell Elementary Schools; Nativity
PoroehioI School, Notre Dome Aeod-
emy; the Recreation Department at
Sixteenth ond Lomont streets NV. and
the business counter in the lobby OF
The Stor Building.
The concert will be broodcost in its
entirety by stotion WMAL, The Eve
ming Stor Stotion.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Star Staff Photos.

Friendship, the tragic one of the
500 million baby probably will be
remembered longest.
Vinson Mclean, born in 1909
was the most famous American
baby of his day. King Leopold of
Belgium who had prof1ted from
Thomas F. Walsh's Camp Bird
gold mine, sent the baby a $35, ,00o
crib of rosewood decorated with
gold.
The baby became so famous
through the Sunday supplements
that the mother was terrified by
crank letters threatening to kid
nap or kill the child. The nurse
maids were always accompanied
by armed bodyguards and the
child had special steel perambu-
lator which attracted so much at
tention in the press that a crowd
of several thousand once assem-.
bled on a Hoboken pier to catch 8
glimpse of it when the Mclean:
left for Europe.
The child's presents on his
fourth Christmas in 1913 were
estimated to cost $4,000. One
was a scale model of a steam
yacht. A special private railway
car was built for Vinson with an
early air-conditioning system.
Circus Appeared Privately.
Wilson's sand box at Friendship
was a large one. Two railway
gondolas were used to bring sand
from Palm Beach.
Wilson's parents were afraid tc
take him to the circus so they
Evening star., 1951-03-12
a Vicious Juveniles
Held in Yoke Robbery
OF Taxicab Driver

Police yesterday clirnaxed a 90
day search by rounding up a gang
OF four vicious" juveniles sought
in connection with a yoke robbery
Capt. Otto P. Fuss, head of the
Robbery Squad, described the
youths as vicious" He said they
have admitted 10 crimes here
since November. All are colored
Detective Sergt. Vernon H. Cul-
pepper and Precinct Detective Sal
vadore Greco, both of the Robbery
Squad, started on the trail Feb
ruray 20, when a part-time cab
driver, Robert F. Boice. 80, of 65e
Maine avenue S.W., reported he
had been robbed of SIS by three
youths.
He told police he drove them
from the 1900 block of Fourteenth
street NV. to the HOO block OF
Forty y-eighth street NE. There,
he reported, one of the boys tight
ened a rope around his neck while
another went through his pockets
for the money.
The detectives Immediately be-
gan a painstaking check of all
residents in the HOO block OF
Forty y-eighth street asking if any
one knew of any boys living near
the 1900 block of Fourteenth
street NV.
They found a woman who told
them she had a foster grandson
living in that neighborhood but
not that block. The boy, Is
picked up last Friday, admitted
his part in the crime and through
him the other members of the
gang were arrested, Capt. Fuss
said.
One of the youths is a 16-year-
old brother of the first boy. An
other already is awaiting Juvenile
Court action on auto theft and
safe-cracking charges.
Police said the gang got a total
of more than $100 in the rob-
berries, which included two yokings
and eight pocketbook snatchings.
The youths are at the Receiv-
ing Home awaiting action by the
juvenile authorities.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Man Slips Coat, F|ees Police
And Leaves Unclaimed Loot

All the police had from an un-
reported theft today is suspects
coat and a box of probable loot.
When Pvt. William Peninich
spotted colored man carrying a
box near Second and H streets
NE, he stopped him and found
the box contained cigarettes and
candy. Holding to the suspects
coat while he called the ninth
precinct for reports of a larceny
the policeman lost his man.
AS the suspect fled, Pvt. Peni-
Mich fired one shot, which may
have struck the fleeing man
Hospitals and doctors were alerted
to watch for gunshot victims.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Dental Anesthetic Takes Effect
Instant Patient Feels Needle

A local anesthetic that works so
quickly the patient hardly feels
the needle was described today to
members of the District Dental
Society's 10Th annual Postgrad-
uate Clinic at the Shoreham Hotel.
The drug is called zylocaine, ac-
cording to DR.. Masaki Nakuchi of
the Georgetown School of Den
tistry, who has been making
clinical studies of the anesthetic.
Because it acts so quickly only
the first surface prick of the
needle is felt. and deeper pene-
tration is painless, DR.. Nakauchi
said. He called zylocaine the IA
vored local anesthetic dentists
who so far have used it.
Zylocaine was introduced in
1943 by two Swedish dentists. It's
use is not yet widespread.
Effect Lasts Longer.
DR.. Nakauchi said his examina-
ton showed that patients with
know sensitivity to procaine have
no unfavorable reactions to zylo-
caine. The effectiveness of the
new drug lasts two to four times
as long as procaine.
At an opening luncheon, DR..
Harold w. Oppice, president of the
American Dental Association. told
the $500 attending dentists that
it would be penny wise and pound
foolish" If the draft were allowed
to interrupt the training of young
men preparing for careers in high
ly essential fields.
Referring to dentistry, DR.. OPP
pice said, Owing to the present
shortage of dentists, it would be
foolhardy indeed, if the Govern
ment should again make the same
mistake of drafting dental STU
dents as it did in World War II.
He said that 1861 dentists were
graduated in 1949. This number,
he added, was not enough to re-
place those lost by death, retire
ment and disability each year"
DR.. Oppice emphasized that the
present system of exempting quail
flied pre-dental and dental STU
dents from the draft should be
continued.
Fluoridation Praised.
DR.. Oppice told the members the
f1uoridation of water supplies of
cities and towns was the most
significant advance in preventative
dentistry in years"
He said reports indicate this
preventative measure can reduce
the incidence of dental decay
among children by some Is to so
per cent.
The visiting dentists were well
coined by DR.. Francis j. Fabrizil,
general chairman of the clinic.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Head-onCrash
In Calvert Kills
2Men;;5|njured
Man Fatally Burned
As Flames Destroy
One of Vehicles

One man burned to death and
another died of injuries early
yesterday in a two-car collision
on Route 2 near st. Leonard in
Calvert County. Md. Five other
persons were injured.
Dead are:
Oliver H. Roberts. 33, of Prince
Frederick, who perished in flames
that destroyed one of the vehicles.
Clifton Gross, "a, colored, Of
Adelina, who died of injuries in
Calvert County Hospital several
hours after the accident.
Critically injured was Merle
Wood, 20. Of Prince Frederick.
who police said was driver of the
car in which Mr.. Roberts was a
passenger. He was pulled from
the flaming wreckage of his auto
mobile by an unidentified colored
man who witnessed the accident.
Turning Into Highway.
The other injured persons, all
passengers in the Gross automo-
bile, were listed at Calvert Coun-
ty Hospital as Evelyn Parker, 81.
OF Adelina: Thomas James, 40, of
Prince Frederick; Charles H.
Brooks, AZ, of Prince Frederick,
and Clyde James Mackall, 81, of
Adelina. All are colored. None was
believed seriously injured.
Marylind State Trooper Walter
H. Wahl said Mr.. Gross was turn
ing onto the highway from a tav-
ern driveway when Mr.. Woods
automobile crashed into him. The
Wood automobile burst into flames
after the collision. The Gross car
did not burn. Trooper Wahl said
no charges have been filed, pend
ing recovery of those involved.
Man Hurt by Car.
A 51-year-old Hyattsville man
suffered a broken left leg today
when he was struck by a car on
Georgia avenue at the District
line.
Charles E. Junk, 1902 Chillum
Gate road, was taken to Suburban
Hospital by the Silver Spring res
cue squad.
Montgomery County Police re-
ported Mr.. Junk was struck by a
car driven by Charles w. Gray, 81.
of 1918 Atwood street, District
Heights, Md. No charges were
placed in the case.
In the District. soldier from
Fort Bragg, N. c., was in serious
condition at Walter Reed Hospital
as the result of a two-car head-on
collision early yesterday on Min
nesota avenue near F street Sc.
Passenger in Car.
The injured man is Pvt. Gordon
Rask, 26. The hospital said he
suffered severe neck injuries.
Police reported that Pvt. Rask
was a passenger in an automobile
driven by Pvt. Carl Schoor, 10. also
of Fort Bragg, who lives at 1909
SiXty-f1rst place, Capitol Heights,
Md. Pvt. Schoor suffered less Sc
rious injuries.
The driver of the other vehicle.
John G. Abraham, 20, of 2016
Dayton street, Silver Spring, q
taxicab driver, was unhurt.
Police said that Pvt. Schoor told
them he must have dozed at the
wheel. No charges we're filed but
a corporation counsel's hearing
has been set for March 10.