davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-23
SQUARE DANCE JUBILEE" TONIGHT
 AT 2OTH CENTURY

Witt the greatest array of hoe down entertainment perhaps ever assembled, Square Dance Jubilee" is the big hit at the 20th Century theatre for the last two showings tonight. There is a thrilling plot to this feature as follows:
 Television talent scouts Don (Don Ba~ry) and Seldom CWally Yer non) are sent by their boss G. K. Rogers (Thurson HalD out west 70 find suitable talent to put on the firms top show that stars Spade Cooley.
 The two head for Prairie City where Barbara (Mary Beth Hughes owns a ranch that is being plagued ,y cattle thieves. The foreman on the ranch suspects Jed Stratton
 John Eldredge), owner of the Frontier Saloon as the head oi he rustlers, but before he can dc anything about it, he is shot by one of Stratton's men. Don and Seldom find the foreman, whc gives them a clue to the rustlinc hefore passing out. Don and Sel- dom head for the saloon where they make deal with Stratton tc use his place for a big Square Dance Jubilee when all local en- tertainers will perform before tele- vision cameras. Seliom is arrested just before the show begins or suspicion of rustling, but is freed in a ruse pulled by Don. Don thel corners Stratton and thrashes hln after proving he is the crimina as the giant "hoe down" goes or featuring the talent from nearby ranches. Don and Barbara em- brace, and the two with Seldom return to New York with loads O. real western talent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-23
THRILL WESTERN FEATURE TONIGHT,
 CAPITOL THEATRE

A stunning spectacle of that section of Americas horse coun- try which breeds golden Palomino horses. Columbia's "The Palo- mino,' with color by Technicolor is coming to the Capitol Theatre tonight for this weekend attrac- ton. Featured members of the cast include Jerome Courtland, Bever- ly Tyler, Joseph Calleia and Roy Roberts.
 The story of magnificent Palo- nino stallion . and the boy and girl who, fought to save his breed The Palomino" is an outdoor lrama in every sense of the word Photographed by color cameras, he beautiful scenery of Califcrnia's 'anta Susanna mountains served as the background for the action.
 "The Palomino" recounts it's sto- " of the Vests mighty drama oi ;olden horses raging with the reacheries and loves of those who fought to possess them. Ccurtland l young cattle buyer just startina out, learn that the deterioration oi once-great ranch famous for it's Palominos has been caused by the disappearance of magnificent stallion used in breeding. Intrigued by the ranch's beautiful young owner, Bevery Tyler, Courtland de- tides to remain in the horse coun- try and search for the stallion. low he tracks down the stallion, dangling with thieves of the range in the process, is said to make an absorbing story.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-23
8 CARRIED ON
 ALASKA COASTAL
 THURSDAY TRIPS

Passengers on Alaska Coastal Air lines flights Thursday totaled 69 with two on interport, 26 departing and 61 arriving.
 Departing for Pelican. T. F. Han sen;. for Funter: Gunnar Ohman; for Sitka: T. Elswick, Dr. Robert E. Staff, Roy Vestal, MT. and Mrs. George Stober; for Ketchikan: M. L. Krugness; for Petersburg: Bill Aud.
 For Skagway: Ralph Dell, Herb Riley, Richard Isaak, Gary Bach, Larry Pusich, Robert Isaac, Bill Fleek, Tom Cashen, Pat Wellington, Tony Mccormick, John Jensen, Mrs. c. J. Rogers, pr. c. c. Carter; for Haines: Wesley Willard.
 For Hoonah: Bert Taylor, Bill Durham; for Gustavus: Marvin Chase.
 Arriving from Hoonah: O. Lum- bra, T. Johnson, Mrs. G. Munger, w. Sheakley; from Skagway: Hugh Dugan, George Lingle, Dr. Bledsoe, Dr. c. c. Carter; from Haines: Myrna Howser, Mrs. I. B. Howser, MT. and Mrs. Carl Heinmiller, Geo Meacock.
 From Petersburg: MT. and Mrs II. Williams, George and Evelyn Nicholson, J. Balanger, V. Heimdahl c. c. Caldwell, John Van Horn Palmer Peterson; from Wrangell: R. Parker.
 From Ketchikan: Charles H Buchert, Harold Jones, A. E. Lind smuth, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Young Mary Lauth; from Sitka: MT. anc Mrs. Murphy, Gary Paxton, MT Jackson, R. Bean, O. Kaiser, K Alexander, Dr. Phillips, Herb Di- drickson, Grace Ushler, Gladys Day Lorraine Singer, MT. and Mrs. w Lersten, MT. and Mrs. c. Wentz Evon Wentz, Mrs. Ben See ano child, Pamela See, Dorothy Bron- sema, Margie Ward, Mrs. N. Kasa- kan, Mrs. B. Walton. Mrs. G. Der gen, Gil Rich.
 From Pelican: Mrs. R. l.. Rob- bins, L. O. Jacobsen, s. Steinalson T. L. Robbins, H. c. Davis, J. White ford, L. B. Johnston.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-23
HELEN CLAIRE LISTER
 PLANO RECTAL, FEB. 26

Helen Claire Lister. pupil of Mrs. Jane McMullin, will present a piano recital, Monday, February 25, at 8 pm. at the Methodist church. The public is cordially invited to at tend. Miss Lister will perform the following program.
 Sonatina, Clementi Sonata, Moonlight" Beethoven; Scherzo, Schubert; Prelude, B Min, Chopin; Prelude, A Mai, Chopin;
 Waltz, c sharp minor, Chopin Waltz, D flat major, Chopin; Pou- pee Valsante, Poldini; Sugar and Spice. Kettering; To a Wild Rose Mcdowell; Hungarian, MacDow- ell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-23
A BIRD WAS THE CAUSE OF IT ALL;
 THAT BLACk0U1

The unscheduled electrical black out last Sunday night was caused by a bird large bird, judging by the amount of feathers scattered, workmen who went to Annex Creek reported.
 The large bird had lit on the line causing a short which blew out an insulator and blew up the bird.
 Similar incidents involving little birds have occurred before, but this is the first time a large bird got into the act.
Evening star., 1951-09-15
70 CONNECTICUT AVE.
KENSINGTON. MD.
IDEALLY LOCATED
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

ARL., vA.-3-bedrm. stone house To-
Gated 6143 N. 10th rd.. blk. from
busline on Wash Blvd. 2 blks. from
public school and "a blk. from Cath
olic church and school. House has
Just been redecorated. Rent S16S.
NEAR SOLbiEkS' HOME-113 Urell
pl. me-; mod. semidet.. bedrms.
mod Kit, full bsmt.. gas heat;
$40. calI ia. 6757 or RA. 24S2
BETHEsDA-New rambler; 8 bedrms..
SThwrF s1SaS5 sflss; RTirEY EiteheH; en- Sss5 sas5
rTRTNCE ri GEORGES CouNTY-BGGick
rambler, brand new, available inn
mediately.. 2 bedrms separate din
ing rm., close to transp. and stores.
$40 mo. MISS SWOPE. EN-
aRLINGTON-Almost new 2-bedrm.
brick rambler, fireplace, GE kitch-
en-, including dishwasher and Dis
posall; close to transportation and
ahopping; S1S5 per mo. oW. 434O.
gK-RM. DEF. HOUsE-4os1 Easy
ri. s.e-Ideally located in s.e.; conv
to transp., stores, schools; S140
Open Fri. and Sat. -15
BEALLSVILLE-Larg 4-bedrm. q
bath; liv.. din. rm.. 2 kit, porches
gar; ar'ged as apts;; garden 50
-16
Evening star., 1951-09-15
MOVING. PACKING 8 STORAGE
DO YOUR OWN moving and hauling.

DO YOUR OWN moving and hauling.
l-way trailer rental to all major
cities. WO. 1921.
MOVING ACROSS The STREET or
across the countrv; safe storage in
separate rooms; expert packing
Phone NO. 0lO4, UNION STORAGE
CO. INC, est. 1906.
SMALL JOBS, boxes. beds. personal
effects. etc; white driver: D. c., Arl.
and Sill. Spg. area. TU. 1923. is
ANYTHING. any time; moving. pick
uo and delivery: 7-day week, "a
hour day; So minimum. AT. 32S7
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
Will accept surplus furniture as
part payment on your moving, stor-
age; reas. IA. 2937; eyes,, GE. 1915
,,,,, ,~ los
prompt SER; ST. 1000, Sun. and
holidays; z am. to 8 pm. W. MAR
WIN. 2Os
Evening star., 1951-09-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

receipts over S115,0O yearly: viii
sell, for little more than cost OF
equip; wish to retire; fine set-up
feE f4-E' paSsners' staF' substantial cash: Box
BAKERY EoUIP-Bread slicer. 70 g.
tier Vulcan oven; retarding box;
cash reg; Coca Cola box. SH. 0016.
GIFT, PAWN and watch repair; very
WILL INVEST up to S15,o0o in 60
ing business showing good volume
naa SsI SSss Repss ehsF hed IN
confidence. Box 44O-M, Star.
SHOE STORE-Excel. location for
shoe store or apparel shop; new,
mod. bldg. opposite new Safeway
SST fsSye About to esi sPfn rA SsHs sfde Lee
NEWSSTAND. available September 10,
CalI METROPOLITAN ss65 between 2
NuRsER9 Sha mmchfd care; money-msker; max
long lease, 9, e Price $4,000 cash. Box
FROZEN aa1zl s'af aCfiusrARD MACHINE MiS -
NILS NILS s97Eal;; 90 N, storage box; best
rGalV1fEERN.s Gl1fER sd downtown. U9lS; seats 90: lS So-
accept small cash down payment or
equity in real estate. Box 72-T,
WHfTiE OR CoLoRED GROCERY
NOTIONS, corner loc. with apt: too
much for woman operator; priced
for quick sale. Ii. 3-9694 before
STORE, Second hand clothing; good
= p9pgortTpity q Ng%rT1p syr n; 9Siz; 9Si.zr;vss,x 16'
nsssn ness Tor lease 1ass or sale or will accept
cafe and bakery shop, col You st.
NV. Small delicatessen shop. SOB
4th st. s.w. Cafe and billiard parlor
combined. All good business loca-
SHOE SHINE PARLOR for rent; Very
reas. to ambitious man. 1908 You
ILUNCHEoNETTE. patent drugs. vari-
ETY.; long estab., attrac lge. cor
store; can easily be converted into
ppharmacy; excel: res. Sec; reas. rent.
$4,000 cash and terms. TIE. 1888
TAVERN, long established, on H St.
st. ne; 7-year lease; doing good
business. Call CO. 0721 for appt.
GAS STATION for sale; doing good
569siness; illness. Ii. 4-9225. FIR.
SERVICE STATION located near
| Georgetown. Doing excel. business.
| Stock and equipment approx 81. 900.
For more information, call ia.
sGAFoooiD CARRY OUT and S oeIiea-
excel. for couple; $3.50 5000 per
! wk.; closed Sun; including nice A.
~ I'm; apt. $500 L st. NV. Elk. sS75,
Evening star., 1951-09-15
APIS. WANTED Gent,
RELIABLE CoUPLE wants apt, Or

RELIABLE C0UPLE wants apt. or
room; prefer Arlington or wash
ington. Phone ia S-1496.
TWO REFINED LADIES desire l
bedrm. unfurn. apt, in NV; max.
$40 mo. RA. 1880. lie
EMPLOYED COUPLE want one bed
rm., living room, kitchen, both un-
furnished, private; $50, $40 max.
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYE, woman
former teacher, desires efficiency or
one-bedroom apartment; convenient
downtown Wash. Tel. XII. S-95S6.
UNFURN. 2-BEDRM. APT. for FAM
lily Of three; upper Brightwood sec
ton preferred. Logan 3-777S. 17%
EURN. APT bedrm., liv. rm., kit
and bath; 2 girls; NV. section; pvt.
entrance. Lu. 1-2460, $50 am
pm Sat. only,
MARINE OFFICER and wife wish to
Sublet or rent furn. ant, Arl area.
Oct. 1-Dec. 20. CHI. 1905, after
o. OF MD. PROFESSOR. woman,
wants furn.. apt, liv. .rm.. bedrm..
kitchen and bath. Call WA. 5l?4
after 5. -l6
Evening star., 1951-09-15
HoUsEs-sALE-N.W. tcent. !,
HOUSES UNFURNsHED tcons BUS OPPORTUNITIES conl Hol
PARK--This Cninnial AL

WOODLEY PARK--This Colonial det.
center-hall brick town home, stu
ated on a lot slightly under q half
acre is ideal foE diplomat
Congressman. doctor or lge. family,
The home Is spacious with 1SxI4
library on 1st q. There are 5 bed
closed sun rm.. maids m rm. and SfStl Bath,
oil h,-w,h., 3-car garage. To in
spect, call w. B. WRIGHT EN-.
AREA, FRIENDSHIPS rms and
bsmt., zoned commercial; 1900 blk.
Wis ave. SH 1885. MARY T.
BOARD. Route /. Box 6s, Edge
.ysa waseri r,aaIoA M; annapolis s% $3.50 ,M7Io
Arthur blvd Open daily. ii to s
pm. Semidet. masonry home. 9 rms.
and bath, gas heat. recr. rm.. lovely
rear garden. Priced right, MR.. BEN
NETT, Ma. 634l or OR. 6147. --15
BY OWNER-Semidet brick. 8 rms.
bath pantry; glaSs-inclosed porches,
looking Sherman Circle; S16.5 500,
terms. sos Decatur st. NV. --16
4 BEDRMS., 2 BATHS, $I7.0bO-We
will build on your lot this rambler
with din. rm.. kit. liy. rm.. firepl.
center hall, full bsrlt, a.-c. heat, in
Guiding excel. closets. Plans and
lOA duONC
information call OR, 9l5l and OR.
9152, Sun. and weekdays til 8 pm.
III
1904 seth PL., Mass. Ave. Park-Lot
50x122; o rms, 2 baths; must insp.
to apprec. Open / to q Sun. for prior
insp. Call MR.. GUEST, OR. .5S1S.
600 BLOCK of Longfellow st.-Tvo-
family house. brand-new condition
throughout. $4,000 cash required.
For appt. to inspect, call TU. 2512.
lie
IiI6 yARNUM ST.-Vacant; & rms.
2la baths. 2-car brick garage: gas
heat; newly decorated. Ia. 4932
ARCHITECTURAL GEM. Chevy Chase.
Md.-See this cloSe-in, beautiful
dom-pegged floors; located on we'll
planned 4 acres of land with
swimming pool, screened pergola
stalls. sunken rose garden and serv-
ants quarters. Price, SOS, 900. Ex-
cellent financing. F. A. TWEED co.
iNCY .S504 Conn. ave. NV, EN-
Evening star., 1951-09-15
HOUSES TO SHARE

ONE OR g GIRLS. bet. 2I and 80
yrs, to share house, $50 a month
Call 10. 2-6064 after $50. --I5
is THERE q young man interested
in sharing 3-bedrm. home with ,
others? Arl., 20 Minis. Wash. Give
age, refs, etc. Box GAR. Star. --l6
WORKING MOTHER, with. / child.
preferably girl 3 yrs. or over TO
be able to carry u OF expenses.
1870 Longfellow st. NV, GE. s1S3.
-l6
WILL SHARE my very attractive
home with middle-aged lady of good
character conv. NV. location; rea-
sonable. GE. 6240. lie
Evening star., 1951-09-15

ANNANDALE--I.iv. rm.. din. rm.. kit.
on LIST floor; 2 bedrms. and bath
on 2nd floor; det garage: nice yard;
close to shopping, schools, churches
and transp.; S135 per mo. Exclusive
FA; 2025; Annandale once. FA.
NEAR EAR DAVID TAYLOR MODEL
BASIN and Cabin John on a hill
surrounded by pine and dogwood, a
2-bedrm. rambler with large breeze
way and attached garage. Oil heat
from TRANSFORMATION WI. 6414. lie
LOVELY 2-BEDRM; BUNGALOW, full
bsmt.. equipped kit; Sa9.50 mo; /;
quick possession PARKsIDE REAL
TY CO. SH; 1861 open ewes; Id
brick. porch. bsmt.. oil h.-w.h.: avail.
Oct: 1st;. $125 mo. JOHN H. JOHN
ANNANDAiEwTw;o-bedrm. Tv; Reliance
home in new cond.; close to shop
ping: schools. churches and transp.;
mo. Exclusive with UHLER & & CO.
once, FA. 7424. If
4II2 18th PL. N.E.-Det. brk.. 3 bed
rms, din. rm.. kit, full bsmt.. with
det.. gar, concrete porch and auto.
heat;Sl50 per mo. Phone JU. z
SsOs. Mon. through Fri, It'll $50.
4-RM. BRICK BUNGALOW bed
rms; Sl00 mo. JUDSON REAdY a.
SON, 1922 N. Irving. CHI. 0S00.
NEW s-BEDROoM BRICK HOME
Wheaton area, Conn. ave. estates. of
V1erS vEaiioSii Mn orto rd 3So9 Delano; $40.
SLEEPY HOLLOW, VA person
ality home. An unfurnished new
brick rambler available Oct L; $500
mo; Dishwasher, auto. laundry.
baths; lge; yard with formal terrace.
we'll CAREY WINSTON co. RE.
FALLS CHURCH. VA, e14 w. Jeffer-
son t.-4-bedroom. 1La-bath. stone.
eEARK ". cRossMHN, {1ssSdif qssuOIafS. FA' iefs.
AVAILABLE ABOUT SEPT esth -
Lovely 3-bedroom rambler on "a acre
well landscaped, garden; oil heat;
YOUNGSTOWN, kitchen; garbage dis
Il mi D. C.; in excellent condition:
S160 mo VI 361 w. 10
SILVER SPRING-5-rm. brick: new:
gas heat; etc; S125. 81. 5533.
MODERN FLAT of 5 lge rms, ward
and bsmt. with laundry; oil heat
and elec. equip. kit. near Hecht' 's
new Va, store; adults; S125 per mo
8 Rooms. bsmt. and attic: bungalow
on large lot; h.-w. h.; conV. to
stores, school and transportation
Baltimore blvd: Berwyn. Md: $50.
Phone JU. 7-aI76. ia
LARGE 3 BEDRM. farm-type kitchen;
story with 2 large porcheS; O, b.
NV H.; conv. to stores. school and
tranSportation: Baltimore blvd; Ber-
Wyn, Md; 500. Phone JU. 1910.
ARL.. VA.-Brick home. 3 bedrms.
baths. oil heat, conv. to transp. !:
sb1prpbass shbuPpins 69 6snter. a.,o schools and
NORTH ARLINGTON-15 min down
town Washington or Pentagon. Liy-
ms room, dining room. bedrms.
study baths. inside garage, a.
acre garden and trees. Could rent
partially, furnished Oil heat, mod
srn appliances. Near schools. Rent
$40 Saturday and Sunday only,
"a S-S626; Monday RE. 3404. Ext.
TAKOMA PARK-New Hamp ave
and Ethan Allen; 6-room detached
brick, q mos. old. Gas heat: garbage
disposal. No basement 4 blks, from
schools and shopping, S125 mo. Call
J. J. OCONNOR, ST. 1894. --l6
- -
Evening star., 1951-09-15
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

ADDITIONAL HOMES NEEDED-We
have fine tenants for homes in near
praisais; no delay; for con Complete
rental seryics phone US today.
PERRY Hay GO. 81. 6242; II6
unfurn. house or apt; family. 5
adults oW. 1894. --16
AIR FORCE OFFICER, wife, child
less. desire unfurn. house nr. Md.
Univ. 10. 10000, Ext. 1888. --l5
SOBER, YOUNG. WHITE COUPLE
SSltn Sdas ,1 child ot desire ,,nt,, or 26edTn
mi. radius Of Wash. SS5 maximum
rent. Phone HU. 9255. II"
FOR IMMEDIATE occupancy. or oc-
eupancy no later than Oct. l; 2
responsible, adults desire nicely
for 6 mo, rental; can furnish ex-
WANTED To Rent By S'i large e indus. ndl
trial concern from Sept. 20 to Nov
30, a completely-furnis 3 or A.
bedrm. house for visiting Swiss fam
REsPoSsIBLE FAMILY wants g.
ses seSrm; ho1sei NV. section. OR.
R51S 6Hs7 8yEC. Or Mo. 1 i5S2; .,. n,,a57. M16
no children OF pets, require %
place. full din. rm.. ila-2 baths and
garage. detached. unfurn. house in
desirable NV. dist. loc.; walking dis
tance. pub. transp. Years lease. re-
newal option, Oct. lis occupancy
Expect pay going rate. own stove,
refgr., deep freeze, laundry equip
Phone EN- 5210 16s
UNFURNISHED HOUSE, Fairfax Co.
bedrms.. baths. FA. 1894. Ii
EXECUTIVE desires 8 or bedrm
2-beth. furnished or unfurnished
mouse; pref. NV; about 5000. FA
QUIET HOUSE or rambler, 3 bed
rms, maids room. NV. for careful
tenant; Nov. !; S225. EN-. 71SS. %"
HOUSE in Md. suburb or country,
near transportation. Ii. 4-13S0.
--l6
Evening star., 1951-09-15
3-APT. UNIT

NEAR SOUSA BRIDGE
CONVENIENT TO NAVY YARD
Brick building consisting OF 2 rooms,
kit. and bath in basement: . rms,
kit, incl. porch 1st A.: . rooms,
incl. porch. kit. and bath end A.;
is excellentl> located for rental as
apts. or for commercial use. Trades
considered. Call Miss Watwood, Do.
Ol0S.
MARSHALL ]. WAPLE CO.
Realtor 1924 l4th st. NV. DI. 3346
Evening star., 1951-09-15
DRESS SHOP

EXCELLENT SHOPPING CENTER
Complete line dresses. suits. hats.
lingerie, hosiery; approximately 800
50: II. including workroom and rest
room; modern fixtures; good lease
available; owner retiring from busi-
ness; situated near 18th st, and Co.
Iumola rd. NV. Phone Sunday.
Mlchlgan 906S: Monday after 10
y III. NOrth 6ADI -
Evening star., 1951-09-15
TELEVISION RADIO

service-repair business. fully
equipped. p-to-date. modern estab-
established 9 yrs: stock and equip
ment over 81 500. plus ready re-
paired televisions and radios over
$1,000 for delivery. Total price
S9,500 on terms; $4,000 down or
total price $1,000 all cash. Box ST.
SJAT. IHH
Evening star., 1951-09-15

1927 4lst ST. NV.
Det. brick: 1st-h. liv rm. with firepl.
din. tm.. kit. powder rm.; End A.,
4 hedrms. and bath; screened porch.
S23 900 Immed. occupancy. Open
sun. l to 9 or by appt. WO. $500.
Evening star., 1951-09-15
GEORGETOWN

Several very attracttvely furn. houses,
ranging from 3 bedrms. to or
. lse. 4-bedrm. house; immed. pos
session. Also 2-bedrm. apt. at $50
per mo. Call MI. $500; week ends,
co. 90S6.
JOHN r. de SIBOUR g. CO.
REAITOR
Evening star., 1951-09-15
- NEW HOUSE

FOR YOUR OLD ONE
We have one new semidetached e.
room brick left in this group. Priced
at $4,000. We will trade for Some-
thing not too expensive. What have
you? Let's get toaether.
M B. WEAVER
DI 1886 WO. 1914
Evening star., 1951-09-15

GROCERY STORE AND APT
NO. Englewood, mixed trade. New
MIXTURES. ION monthly termS), Buy
or lease. 1-yr.-old bldg. or store
ony; IS,5lg IRsallg de luxe. Bargain
Evening star., 1951-09-15
H HILLCREsT u AREA

CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star., 1951-09-15
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.w.
-CQLORED

Six rooms. bath. 2 rear porches. CO.
lonial front porch. full bsmt., new
gas h.-w.h, new hot water storage
tank. House needs redee. and to be
sold under market price. CARL O.
HOII,OMAN Ii T-4q33 Ia
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Crime Probers Seek
Showdown on N Use
After Carroll Citation
By the Associated Press

Senator crime investigators to-
day sought to force a showdown
on whether witness can refuse
to testify at congressional hear
ing, because it is being televised.
AS a test case, the committee
voted yesterday to cite James j.
Carroll of st. Louis, nationally
known betting commissioner, for
contempt of Congress.
Mr.. Carroll, who testified freely
about his activities before an
other Senate committee last year,
refused to answer questions at a
February "a committee hearing
in st. Louis unless television
cameras were shut off.
He contended teleVision invaded
his constitutional right of privacy
and subjected him to ridicule and
embarrassment.
Kefauver Defends Use of TV.
Committee chairman Kefauver
contended that television cameras
were to entitled to record the
proceedings along with news
papers and radios. He told Mr..
Carroll at the time he might be
cited for contempt of Congress.
If the contempt resolution voted
by the committee is approved by
the Senate. the case will be turned
over to the Justice Department
for prosecution. Conviction for
contempt carries penalties rang
ing up to one year in Jail and a
$1,000 fine.
The action has interest beyond
the Crime Committees probe, now
nearing an end, because the tele-
vising of major congressional
hearings has become increasingly
common.
O'Conor Withholds Vote.
Senator Kefauver said all men,
bers OF his committee except Sen
ator O'Conor, Democrat, of Mary
land voted to cite Mr.. Carroll for
contempt, and that Senator
O'Conor didn't vote pending study
of the legal issues.
At a closed meeting yesterday,
Senator Kefauver said the Crime
Committee also voted to recon-
mend:
l. That the Internal Revenue
Bureau thoroughly investigate the
handling of the accounts of Ar
thur Samish, San Francisco liquor
lobbyist, and of the California
Brewers Institute.
Special Prosecutor Asked.
Senator Kefauver said the COM
mittee felt that income taxes
should be paid on a special ac-
count on which Mr.. Samish drew
and which the institute raised by
an assessment on members unless
it could be proved the money was
used for properly deductible ex-
penses.
2. That the Justice Department
assign a special prosecutor to San
Francisco to investigate these
and other irregularities" The
committee previously has called
attention to what it called "the
scandal in the Internal Revenue
Bureau in the California area.
3. That Stanley Cohen, a San
Francisco racing wire figure, be
cited for contempt of court. SEN
ator Kefauver said that at hear
ing in San Francisco last week
Mr.. Cohen refused to answer
practically all questions.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Greek Army Shokeup
Retires 10 Top Generals
By the Associated Press

ATHENS. Greece, Mar. 8.-In a
major shakeup in the Greek high
command reported today, 10 top
generals have been placed on the
retirement list.
Lieutenant generals retired were
Chief of Staff George Cosmas,
Inspector General Constantine
Ventiris, Deputy Chief of Staff
Panayotis Kallogeropoulos and
George Pappageorgiou, commander
OF the Attica Military District.
Six major generals also were re-
tired.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Sv Violet Faulkner
Food Editor

All are agreed that garlic is
essential.
For the barbecue pictured
herewith, tender young broil-
ers were used, one-half broiler
for each person. With it went
potato salad, fresh tomatoes,
ripe olives, rolls kept hot in
a Dutch oven alongside the
fire pitt, cake and coffee.
Clean, wash and dry the
broilers. then place them on
the grill over a glowing bed
of Goals. AS the chicken be-
gins to cook, frequent swab-
bing with the sauce adds color
and flavor. Turn the chicken
frequently and cook until we'll
Drowned and the skin and
meat begin to split.
Here are two barbecue
sauces / think hard to beat:
California Sauce tea
spoon oregano, 2A teaspoons
paprika, 12 teaspoon garlic
powder. l teaspoon seasoning
salt. teaspoon chilli powder.
e teaspoon ground cloves,
teaspoon cracked pepper, 2
teaspoons whole mustard seed.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

THERE'S a lot more to a
l. good barbecue than its
siZZle!
First, of course, you must
have just the right bed of
glowing Goals before the
cooking starts and from then
on it's every man to his own.
You can barbecue anything
from spareribs, steaks. ham,
burgers or chicken to a hind
quarter of lamb. And, In my
experience, I've never run
across two cooks who used the
same barbecue sauce. Some
claim a buttery, sharp, thin
sauce is the ideal one, others
hold that sauce must be red
brown, spicy and thick. I'm
inclined to the latter school.
Some folks like a minimum
of seasoning in the sauce,
others prefer it fiery hot. Out
In the great Southwest, they
like lots of chilli powder, plus
a touch of oregano and bay
leaf. One chef know uses
a bit of curry powder, while
another insists on thyme,
rosemary, sage and parsley.