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

GREENLAWN APIS.
Spacious, modern apts.: liv. rm.. bed
rm., .dinette, kit. with din. space
and bath; conveniently located: !
bedrm., SS5: 2 bedrm., S97.50. incl
util. Take K-4 Chillum bus to
terminal. 1-fare zone. Call JU.
Evening star., 1951-02-14

SHOWCASES. display pens, 3-section
wallcase, several floor cases; excel
eondition pI; 14I0. lis
ments; 66-in dble. bowl. complete
with custom steel cabinet and fit-
tings. S144. reg. S241; other sizes
40eo off; wall and base cabinets,
formica or stainless steels tops 4OGo
OF. Phone ST. <420. III
Evening star., 1951-02-14
SURPLUS TOOLS

Picks, 81; shovels. 81; axes, S1.50;
tarps, motors, hammers. 10000
other bargains. At Washington S
only surplus tool warehouse. GICH-
NER 2513 M st. NV. EX. 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
Sober Tox-Writing GroupHeors
IA Wotered- Down Scotch Story

Harry L. Lourie, executive vice
president of the National Assoeia-
ton of Alcoholic Beverage I'M
|porters, told the committee that
was a very fair and sensible plan.
He said the present system dis
eliminates against the imported
beverages, since domestic liquor
lis taxed on its actual alcoholic
content.
But r. E. Hoyce, vice president
of the National Distillers Products
Corp. and spokesman for 81 other
United States whisky makers,
registered a vigorous protest
against the proposed change.
1.-THE proposal stripped of all its
fancy discrimination masquerade
is simply an attempt to effect a
further reduction in the import
duty for foreign shippers on cased
whisky" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
Convict Gets Parole
In Maryland Despite
Long Crime Record
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS. Aug. 16.-Gov.
McKeldin has granted parole to
. 47-year-old butler with a long
criminal record who was SEN
fenced to 81 years for criminally
attacking a woman near TowSon
In 1871.
Charles Henderson. whose real
name is Roster Henry Joseph Cor
ham. was one of 26 inmates whose
paroles were announced by the
State House yesterday.
Former Gov. Lane had disap-
proved release of the man in
March, 1850.
Henderson, colored, of Balti-
more. was sentenced January 8,
1912. in Baltimore County Circuit
Court on charges Of raping and
beating a 30-year-old Polish
woman.
Not "Anti-SOcial" Now.
A. Earl Shipley, parole director,
said Henderson now has "a much
better understanding of himself
and Of his problems and he is
net considered to be anti-social at
this time"
Another parolee, Roy Woodrow
Ridenour, "a. was sentenced De-
cember Is, 1947, in Washington
County Circuit Court to 10 years
for manslaughter. A former war
rant officer, Ridenour was con-
victed of shooting Hagerstown
Gambler Charles Taylor through
the head on July % near Hagers-
town.
Mr.. Shipley wrote Gov. Nickel
din last June he did not think
Ridenour good parole risk, but
changed his mind after confer
ring with prison authorities.
Others Paroled
John L. Beats, colored, No
vember 80, 1850, Circuit Court,
Charles County, not more than
three years, reformatory, larceny.
Edward Eugene Boswell, Octo-
Der 16, 1850, Circuit Court. Prince
Georges County. not more than
two years, reformatory, Storehouse
breaking; larceny and receiving
stolen goods.
Joseph Fabianich, December Is,
1850, Circuit Court, Montgomery
County. not more than two years,
reformatory, HOUSEKEEPING and
larceny.
Harold FIGARO, April 81, 1850,
Circuit Court, Prince Georges
County, not more than four years,
reformatory, storehouse breaking
and intent to rob.
Charles Franklin, colored, De-
cember IL, 1850, Circuit Court,
Calvert County, not more than
three years, reformatory. man
slaughter.
Edwin Fugel, February 8, 1851, |
Circuit Court, Montgomery Coun-
ty, not more than 10 months, re-
formatory, HOUSEKEEPING and lar
ceny.
Cleveland Grove, October II,
1850. Circuit Court, Frederick
County, not more than 10 months,
reformatory, breaking and enter
ing.
William c. Grubb, December 4,
1850. Circuit Court, Anne Arun-
del County. Is months, House of
Correction, larceny of automobile.
Joseph Washington, colored,
May 26, 1913, Circuit Court,
Charles County, 10 years, peni-
Tertiary, assault with intent to
kill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
BY The Assoeiaied Press

The House Ways and Means
Committee listened soberly yester-
day to arguments for and against
taxing the water in Scotch whisky
1t is taxed at present. Although
bottled and imported at So proof,
THE tax at the rate of SO a gallon
lis levied just as if it were 100 proof
$50 per cent alcohol. Thus about
|one-seventh of the tax is paid
on water.
A bill proposing various simpli-
f1cations in customs procedures
contains a section which would
revise the system of collecting
taxes on imported distilled spirits
so as to make the tax apply only
to the alcoholic content. That
would mean a reduction of some
80 cents on each fifth of 86-proof
Scotch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
Cuban Senator Dies
After Shooting Self
BY the Associated Press

HAVANA, Cuba, Aug. 16.-Sen-
ator Eduardo r. Chibas, 43, died
early today of wounds suffered
when he shot himself August S
in a spectacular move to protest
the regime of President Carlos
Prio Socarras.
Authorities gave the cause of
death as internal hemorrhages.
Senator Chibas turned a pistol
on himself after concluding a
fiery radio broadcast denouncing
the Prio government. The same
bullet struck and slightly wounded
O member of the studio audience.
II gave the people of Cuba one
alarm. They did not respond. Now
] am giving them another alarm, !"
Senator Chibas said.
I'm dying for my party, for
the people of Cuba. Now the Or
thodox Party should unite more
than ever to defeat this terrible
government" he sad before laps
ing into uncon Sciou ness.
An unsucceSs ful candidate for
the presidency III 1943, he founded
the Orthodox PARTY to combat
President Prio IL 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
Actor Lawrence Tierney
Convicted of Bu'.'tery


LOS ANGELES, Aug. 16.-Actor
Lawrence Tierney was convicted
last night by a municipal court
jury of battery. He was acquitted
Of a charge of disturbing the
peace.
The 35-year-old actor was
charged with having broken the
Jaw of John Naylor, %, during an
early morning row last June 81
at the latter's home. Tierney
claimed Naylor was brandishing a
butcher knife when he accosted
the actor as he crossed the Naylor
lawn. Probation hearing and
sentencing were set for August 20.
Yesterday Naylor sued the actor
for $30,587.
In the civil complaint, Naylor
asserts Tierney kicked him in the
face, broke his jaw in several
places and left him unconscious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
Mems 1895 Genuine Leother WoIIets

Just "a Of them block brown and light leather S. On
wont for yourself who's going AsVO
PIus TAI
4e-Femous Moks Lightweight Shirts sizes 81. 30
3-$oS5 Terry Cloth Beech medium, Ioree
6-$2ss Two-tone Rayon Goberdine Robes plain coo small
1852 Blue Denim Slueks, washable Size "a
16-ness. $3.50 Sport Shirts small ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 88c
1ol-Msns $l.25 Solid Color Basque Shirts
2e-$3s5 Derk Tone Rayon Shirts long sleeve
7-$Z95 Reyon Sleep Shorts snno sizes
e-7Se Cotton Tee Shirts broken Sizes soIed
i4P Mems $2s5 $3e5 Short Sleeve Peemss
z-$4ss Long Sleeve Sport Shirts soied
z-I'sss $lss Short Sleeve Sport Shirts small
76-$1oo Woshobe Bow Tie light
z-$S5 Pure Spun Nion Hose argyle plod Size loh
1-$5.s5 PIsy Shorts A. soIed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S5
5-$2S5 Service EmbIemed Rounds
$3.50 shet Sleeve Knee-Lensth Papomos, -$I.69
Kanns-Mens Furnishings-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
Wake Up
TO More Comfort
Without Nagginx Backacho

Without Nagglnx backach0
Nagging backaehe, loss of pep and energy.
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow
down of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition, such
rs stress and strain, causes this important
function to slow down, many folks suffernag-
Hing backache-feel miserable. Minor blad-
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys if these condi-
lions bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over so years. It's amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these discom-
fsrts-help the Is miles Of kidney tubes and FL
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16

$3.50 Cotton Wosh siaeks, sizes IS, I779c
l3-Boys', Girls $2s5 New Swim Aids 99c
36-$l.5o, $l.95 "Day-Gio" Hass----------9 sec
l7-$l.o0, $3.50 Boseboll, Plaid Sport Cops, broken
15@si.ss, sz.75 "Day-elo" Cowboy Hats, broken
15-$18.95 "NortheooI" Long Points Suits, ton and
grey plods, solid ton. Sizes A TO II $l3.88
iE$ls.ss All Wool Long Pants Suits. sizes 6-l6,
$IO.88
3s-S4.ss-$6.sS Husky" Cotton Wash Stacks, sizes
%, 80, "a woist 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16

eo$I5s$l.ss Short Sleeve Pole Shirts, sizes 4. s,
10, II, IA
lz-$3.s5 Summer Shorts. Sizes 10. II. l2--$I.29
21-s2.ss White sIaeks. Sizes 10, IA, l6---$I.29
2l-Boys' $3.50 and $2.s5 Crepe Pajamss. Sizes
:, Q, -----------------$l.S
lo-$2495 Gabordine Suits, 4o9o wool, 6ob royon
Sizes IA. IS ----------- S8.88
l-$l5o5 All Wool Sport coot, size Is -$ 90
2I-Boys' 1895 and $1o.ss Winter Jaeksts. Sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
Summer Stacks
s2.98

$4.o5 to $685. washable cot
tons and royons in solids,
checks, pIoids. Brown, tan,
blue, green. Sizes 1852
waist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16

Washable, voter repeIlent, wind resistont.
Have adjustable cuffs and ore snug fitting In
fIuoreseent fobrics in cerise, chortreuse, en-
eroId green Sizes to 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
Plastic Roincoots
*l.99

1o-$l5.o0 Summer Sport Goats, sizes 1918. $3.50
z-$ls.s5 Navy Blue Sports ceots, 4o9o wool, 6o96
royon. Size IS SI2.88
lo-$l3s5 NortheooI Eten Suits, poid, check. Sizes
4, 5. s ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S8.88
$3.50 Fancy Corduroy SIseks, all eloste woist.
Blue, ton checks, Sizes 6, 8, $3.50
2o-$3.50 Khaki Shorts, sizes IA, 16. ls---@I.09
sI.s5. $zs5 Swim, PIay Shorts, eIoste wost. Sizes
4 and 1Ne
Kann's-Boys' Store-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-23
|Sfreefcar Passes 10 Be Sold
Sundays, Beginning Mar. ;

Starting March 3. Capital Trans
it Co. weekly passes will go on
sale at am. Sunday. rather than
Saturdays. as in the past.
Purpose of the change. company
officials explained, is to prevent
passes from falling into the hands
of possible counterfeiters day
ahead of effective date. The COM
pany pointed out that one recent
ly convicted pass counterfeiter
found it easier to operate because
of the advance sale of the passes.
No public inconvenience is an
ticipated, since only $500 of IS, 900
passes sold each week were bought
on Saturdays. The sale period also
was reduced to cover four days,
Sunday through Wednesday, in
stead of Thursday. on which day
the average number of sales came
to only 10.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Polish Communists
Reticent on Results
OF Recent Meetinq
BY the Associated Press

WARSAW, Poland. Feb. 23.-
The Polish United Workers (Com-
munist) Party held two-day
session recently, the party an
nounced Tuesday.
But the texts of speeches and
details Of discussion usually pub
lished after such meetings were
missing in the press.
Top-ranking party members
heard their chairman. Boleslaw
Beirut. who also is President OF
Poland. demand in the meeting
Saturday and Sunday a fight for
peace and the six-year plan.'
Hilary Mine. economic car of the
country and Vice Premier. spoke
on economic tasks of 1851"
Sixth Session Since Merger.
There was only a bare an
nouncement. 1t said the party
Central Committee accepted
these and the guiding principles
put forward. and urged all parties
to fight for their implementation. -
This was the sixth meeting of
the Central Committee since the
merger of the Communists with
the Socialists in December, 1948.
On the church -and-state issue,
meanwhile, a government an
nouncement said the Roman
Catholic primate, Archbishop
Stefan Wyszynski of Warsaw, has
granted "canonic jurisdiction" to
five Wears capitular who were
appointed three weeks ago by the
government to administer five
former German dioceses.
Provisional, Vatican Holds.
(The Vatican insists that
such appointments can only be
provisional until a peace treaty
with Germany fixes the German
eastern boundary. The dioceses
are in territory taken by Poland
from Germany
The government announcement
said clergy and members of the
Catholic Church should have
confidence in the diocesan admin
istrators (vicars capitular) and
render the necessary support"
Diplomatic observers said it ap-
pears that the church has &C
cepted the minimum demand Of
the government-recognition by
the church in Poland of the
Polish-German frontier. Some
observers said the acceptance fol-
lowed a meeting of Archbishop
Wyszynski and President Beirut
February 3 for their first face-to-
face talk.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Seversky and Andrews
To Debate Air Power

Mai. Alexander P. De Seversky
airplane designer and advocate OF
strategic bombing. and Marshall
Andrews, Washington Post re-
porter and author Of a book
criticizing over-emphssis on all
power. will debate Victory OF
Disaster Through Airpower" on
the American Forum of the All
at 1880 pm. Sunday over Station
WRC.
The broadcast, which will also
be televised over Station WNBT
will originate from the Wardman
Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Rabbi Decter to Speak

Rabbi Aaron Decter, orator,
writer and Zionist spokesman of
Philadelphia, will speak at the
Adas Israel Synagogue services at
8:15 o'clock tonight at Sixth and
I streets NV. The service. to be
conducted by Cantor Jacob Bark
in. will commemorate Washing
tons birthday.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Bomboy PeniciIIIin

BOMBAY.-Funds are being
collected for the establishment of
a perlicillin factory in Bombay.
The plant is expected to be oper-
ating by the end of 1862.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
n g ; , :! !:
#W M## Includes
M#
WS# M###
&zz#&%###MM #&M#
&8@&zMW 80 RseT'sas' Rosei sa

Lacy stores bring you of the worlds most honored
entertainment savings that truly
amazing Actually 5000 less than the original price the ncom
parable Capha you have the very best at
extra extra low price, For the family that wants only the finest
in musical and teevson enjoyment beautifully styled
mahogany model with full doors with the magnificent Cape
hart picture sysem See any Lacys stores 5000
MONDAY!
Evening star., 1951-04-22

kOWN Oh Lie ldEm GILL;
~ dren don't need botany
books to teach them how
things grow. And in the
third grade of Abingdon
School, Arlington, Va, 35 city
bred boys and girls found the
Science Book on Indoor Plant
Life" unnecessary, too. 1t was
easier to learn about how
things grow and more fun,
too, If they did the growing
themselves. instead of reading
about it and figuring out
diagrams.
The urge to find out how
plants can grow indoors came
about as the result of a book
report which the class did on
the subject. This smattering
of knowledge led to SO many
questions that the teacher,
Mrs. Gladys Cavell, suggested
they find their own answers.
The best way to do this, the
8-year-olds decided, was to
build a greenhouse in the
classroom.
First came a field trip to
a commercial greenhouse,
then a visit to the Agricul-
tural Center at Beltsville,
Md, where special guides
showed and explained what
was making the plants grow
and what made some of them
die.
Abingdon being short on
carpentry supplies, the young
sters raided their homes for
everything from tape meas
ures to saws and paint
brushes. One boy even sent
his mother to school after he
had fallen off his bike and
gotten four stitches in his
head. Gee, nom, I promised
I'd bring the nails and they
gotta have them for the
greenhouse" he insisted, 80
you haze to go and take them
instead of mel"
Mothers were recruited to
round up orange crates, but
the children soon learned that
lemon crates were Sturdier
and a new hunt began. For
their own architectural rea-
sons, they decided on a
slanted roof, the designing of
which created a real furor.
A father contributed reams
of cellophane, which Stimulates
the glass roof and sides of a
Evening star., 1951-04-22

a limited scale the soil con-
trolls they had seen at Belts
vile. the youngsters planted
in wet soil and dry, as well
as in water. They tried sweet
potatoes and white, onions.
corn, peas, beans, peanuts
anything their mothers had
around the house that the
pupils wanted to "see" grow
ing. Excitement reached such
a pitch that a mother from
another class joined the fun
and sent in a batch of red
pepper seeds.
Accurate charts were kept
on all botanical specimens.
Greatest amazement was
created by the corn seed
chart, which, at last reading,
Evening star., 1951-04-22

real greenhouse. Everybody
took turns in the construction
work and pandemonium was
kept at a minimum.
Mrs. Cavell decided that
each child would drive two
nails, then pass the hammer
to the left. She discovered,
however, that only one of the
youngsters was strong enough
to manage the very big nails.
The children connected
strips of cellophane by means
of a hot iron, learned how to
put cellulose tape under all
nails at points of stress and
how to thin old paint so that
it would spread.
The greenhouse completed,
planting began. Copying on
Evening star., 1951-04-22

was about to outgrow the
paper it was written on. In
two weeks, the corn grew over
10 inches and each morning
the measuring stick was the
first item the children went
for, to see how much progress
had been made overnight.
AS a child-made phenome-
non, the greenhouse -in-a-
classroom has been a sight
seeing must" for grownups
from miles around. Mrs.
Cavell thinks it has been a
triumph in education because.
without the kids realizing 1t,
they learned spelling, compo-
sition, arithmetic, statistics.
geography. carpentry and the
human values of sharing and
accomplishing.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-12

A housing development for 500
dwellings will be constructed
shortly in Jerusalem. The project,
to be carried out by the Jewish
Agency, is the second OF it's KIND
in Israel's capital.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-12
Bill Seeks Fund
Of S5OO,OOO,OOO
For Aid TO Israel

WASHINGTON, (JTA) = A
bill which would grant Israel up
to $500,000,00O in economic aid
and bring her under the provi-
sions of the Economic Coopera-
ton Act of 1948 was submitted
in the House of Representatives
last week by Rep. John d. Din
gell, Democrat of Michigan.
The Dingell bill is described as
intended 'to assist the people of
Israel in establishing sound econ
omy, to strengthen the ties be-
tween the peoples of the United
States and those of Israel, and to
help achieve the basic objective of
the Charter of the United
Nations"
Israel would come under the
provisions of the Economic Co
operation Act of 1948 whenever
such provisions care consistent
with purposes of this title" the
bill provides. Amounts not to ex-
ceed 500 million dollars in the
aggregate would be authorized to
be appropriated from time to time
for aid to Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-12
Pee Celebrates
25th Anniyersaly;
Biq Aid TO Israel
photo by Oscar Croebel)

NEW YORK - A quarter CEN
tury of helping transform Israel
from an arid desert land to busy
nation serving as a haven for the
battered Jewish refugees of the
world will be celebrated by the
Palestine Economic Corporation
this month.
pioneering in financing and
developing basic agricultural and
industrial activities epitomizes P.
E.C.'s history" said Robert Sold,
board chairman and co-founder, in
an anniversary statement.
"Israel's existance as a state to-
day is due in an overwhelming
measure to the faith of private,
pioneer capital in the ideal of the
Jewish National Homeland and in
the pioneer human beings who
built it.
,"Of the several hundreds of
millions of dollars that weAt into
the country in the 192O's and
1905, three-fourths was private
money. Without it there would not
be the state of Israel"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-12
Pozil Installed
By B'nai Birth;
.Awdrds GiUen

Ted Pozil was installed as pres
ident of B'nai Birth at a cere-
mony held at Temple Beth Israel
Tuesday.
Pozil has been a member of the
lodge for Is years and has held
every office except secretary.
Other new officers installed
were Burton Lewkowitz, 1st vice
president; Jack Kempner, End vice
president; Louis Zussman, secre-
tary; Ivan Raden, financial secre-
tary; Michael Haskes, warden; Ben
Borden, guardian, and Norman
Mendelsohn and Sol Pat Barnett,
trustees.
Akiba awards were presented to
Barnett for his work on the enter
tainment committee and to Men
delsohn for his work on the sick
and visitation committee.
AZA Wins Award
Raden presented Outgoing Pres
ident Milton Sachs with the BIB.
Y.O. cooperation award, which was
won by the Phoenix AZA chap
ters.
Pozil promised year of men,
bership build-up and efforts to-
ward benevolence, brotherliness
and harmony.
A dance and social hour fol-
lowed the installation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-12
Speaker Directory
Is Issued by WB

NEW YORK - AS service to
Jewish groups planning meaning
full programs, the Jewish Center
Lecture Bureau of the National
Jewish Welfare Board this week
published directory entitled
"Jewish Organizational Sources
for Non-Fee Speakers.
The directory, which lists speak
ers who are available on a non
fee basis, is primarily designed
to meet the needs of groups in
terested in learning about the
varied work of the numerous
Jewish organizations in America.
The speakers listed in the direc-
tory are prepared to speak on a
wide variety of subjects, includ-
ing agriculture, anti-Semitism and
discrimination, child guidance,
community problems, community
recreational, cultural and group
work programs and displaced per-
sons.
Copies of the directory at 25c
each, may be obtained by writing
to the Jewish Center Lecture
Bureau, National Jewish Welfare
Board, 145 E. 32nd Street, New
York 16.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-12
Card Party Planned

A Jewish War Veterans Auxil-
iary card and NAH jongg party
will be held Sunday, Jan. %, at
$3.50 pm. at the Encanto Club
House. Refreshments will be
served and the public is invited.
Admission will be rs cents per
person.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-12
Book Review Slated

The Hadassah book review will
be held Wednesday evening, Jan.
"a, at $50 pm. in the Saratoga
Room of the Hotel Westward Ho.
Morris Rosen will review "Gentle-
man and the Jew" by Maurice
Samuels.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-12

HAS during 1949 helped to re-
ceive 17,165 immigrant Jews into
the United States.