davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-02

convicted Of crimes against the
people after a fair trial. ~
But all the persistence Hand
eloquence of Tito cannot veil
what was plain more than five
years ago and is equally plain to-
day: Archbishop Stepinac is in
nocent. He is the victim Of gross
injustice"
Evening star., 1951-12-02
The Lotus Eaters' Isle

TUNIS-Djerba. off the coast of
Tunisia, is famed as the island
Iof the lotus eaters" which Homer
wrote about in the Odyssey.
Evening star., 1951-12-02

SOMETHING NEW FOR 52-With a high compression
engine the lowest axle ratio (oS to to
American here the Catalina version Of the 1852
Pontiac Claiming standards Of economy and performance
horsepower engine Pontiac introducing dual
Hydramatic tinted window windshield glass and minor
in trim radiator grille.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

have refused couple OF times before you
started packing"
You of course, have worries of your own.
Can your husband get along without you?
You are afraid he can't You are also afraid he
can. Once you are ON the train you will
convince yourself that your husband is
headed straight for a cocktail rendezvous
with dangerous redhead.
Summer separations are particularly hard on
wives who tend to be the least bit jealous. One
husband arranged to join his family for the
week end, then missed his train. His wife, wor-
ried, called home and heard woman's voice
say hello. She slammed down the receiver and
started packing. Luckily, her husband arrived
on the next train, In her excitement, she had
Evening star., 1951-06-17

0NE hot night last summer police prow in Detroit
" notified that forcing the lock the door
of nearby grocery. He captured without struggle
few minutes later By that time he standing in the middle
of the halfeaen loaf of bread in hand, frank
furter in the other.
Il forgot to buy myself something to eat he told the
police. MY wie's vacation and I'm starving.
According estimates by the American Hotel Association
whose members take of good many aheress vacation
ing families nearly four million husbands become part-me
bachelors at time during the year. In national
gency husbands leaving their homes with increasing fire.
quency to make business trips to Washington and elsewhere
Many will be separated from their families this summer
for present production schedules will little time for vaca
ons If and children to have vacations at all,
Evening star., 1951-06-17

unade beds He standing up from tin pred open
in the kitchen. And the neighbors kid him.
Socially DR. Haak says "a summer bachelor cuts sorry
figure He has lost track of all his unmarried pals And he
tries stay in the social groove of his married life he
discovers that he is odd out"
Evening star., 1951-06-17

If you abandon your husband for the Dr. Haak
warns, you must expect him to suffer psychoogicay Left
alone he may become of strange moods given to bursts
of wild energy You may return home September to find
the entire apartment repanted = the wrong color.
He may be plunged into deep selfpty and write you
proach letters beginning II hope you and the children
having good time the nice cool country. The mercury
hit hundred and two here today the lead the
roof have melted and people are faintng"
"You Should Have Refused"
No MATTER how earnestly your husband begs you away
and not worry about him he will be reenl when you take
him at his word and leave.
Of course want you to go! irritaed husband
essed he shouted his bewdeed WIFE But you should
Evening star., 1951-06-17

ulty lldy very Wt11 nave 10 go Dy tl1el1lse1VES.
For many this is an established pattern. In
single insurance office in Boston POS married
men out of 239 are accustomed to living alone
from the Fourth of July to Labor Day.
Dirty Dishes, Unmade Beds
l HE problem of the part-time bachelor has
long interested DR.. Leo A. Haak. head of the
Department of Effective Living at Michigan
State College. His department has gained
nationwide recognition for its probing into dis
torted family relationships.
Professor Haak, an occasional summer bach
elor himself, points out the complete physical
misery of the hot-weather widower He strug-
giles with dirty dishes missing shirt buttons
Evening star., 1951-06-17
LISEL LowEN

called wrong number.
Dr. Haak feels that this is one worry you can proba
dismiss Husbands who abandoned the heat and
ity seldom feel like making the effort of sprucing up
going out on extra-marital pursuits
Continued on page
Evening star., 1951-06-17
HUSBANDS
ON The LOOSE

Nearly four million married men left alone every
year while their families take vacations Here's the
truth about the poor summer Acknowledgements
he's much serious problem than his thinks
by Jhan and June Robbins
Drin b., Rose
Evening star., 1951-11-24

ents and best wishes from his
friends.
Later he recalled another
Christmas, spent hunched under
the force of driving rain on
Guam in 1914. When asked how
he felt about last nights celebra-
tion. he said, I'll never forget
this, no matter where I may be-
Served in South Pacific.
A native of Pittsburgh. the SER
geant came to Washington with
his family in 1889. He joined the
Air Force in 1943 and spent three
years as an aircraft mechanic
many months of which were in
the South Pacific.
The sergeant was discharged in
January. 1916. and became a
member of the 121st Fighter
Squadron Of the Air National
Guard here. When this group was
called to active duty in February
1851, the sergeant re-enlisted as
a regular and remained with his
outfit.
A brother, Donald Leo FIRE.
Mere, I'D, who is a seaman, first
class. in the Navy, already is in
Camp Stoneman awaiting en-
barkation overseas.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Leeman Advocates
District University

Herbert P. Leeman. past presi-
dent of the Federation of Citizens
Association. last night declared
that the citizens of the District
should ask Congress to establish
a university here.
MIR. Leeman made the sugges-
tion at the monthly meeting of
the District Public School Asso-
citation.
He pointed out all the States
had publicly supported univer-
stiles but the District. which pays
more taxes to the Federal Gov
ernment than some % States, has
no such institution. He also advo-
Gated establishment of a junior
college here.
MIR. Leeman described the work
of the federation in the educa-
tional field and asked the Public
School Association to bring its
recommendations to the fedora
tion SO a united front could be
worked out.
The association, which is in
terested in problems of the city
public schools, met at the District
Building.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Admissions Tax Exemption
On Dance for GIs Souqht

Mrs. Boyer said some club men,
bers objected to paying the tax.
on the ground the money was for
a charitable purpose.
Internal Revenue Commissioner
John B. Dunlap said today, how
ever, that "the chances are" the
tax won't have to be paid after
all.
The new tax law effective No
vember exempts benefit admis-
sions, provided the proceeds all
go to charitable group which
the bureau officially has ruled tax
exempt. The club up to now has
made no formal application for
the exemption.
But its servicemen's donation
fund appears likely to qualify, if
the application is made, MIR. Dun
lap said.
Official approval by the bureau
also would permit donors to de-
duct the SIS from their income tax.
Mrs. Robert E. Freer, co-chair-
man of the party, said she plans
to file a formal application for
lthe exemption Monday.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Driver Held for Grand Jury
In Death Of Virginia Boy

Robert Ogletree, 80. of Bailey's
Crossroads, has been ordered helc
for grand jury action on a man.
slaughter charge and fined $11C
on charges of driving while drunk
and without a permit.
The charges, heard in Arlington
County Court yesterday. grew out
of the accident in which 15-year-
old Don Nesheim, of 6523 North
Sixteenth street, was killed shortly
after midnight.
Ogletree, who Is colored. also
was fined $40 each on additional
charges of speeding and driving
without a permit, which were
lodged against him November II.
Ogletree, who. police said, also
uses the name of Overtree,
pleaded not guilty to the charges.
The accident occurred at Column
bus pike and South Greenbrier
street. Police said Ogletree's car
crashed into one driven by Robert
Tompkins, Is, of 1107 North Tay-
lor street. Young Nesheim was a
in the Tompkins car.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
GLE Sunday $taf

NDEDA THIRD HAhD?The North Aoe eoy nations have been
asked hold their bootso with hond and the other
hold rifle They're finding thot the rebuilding their eoeetme
the time sirdns defend the West
Editorial Section front undees how tough the job proving
tokes look OF whot lies ahead
JINGLE BEThe Washington wiped the lost crumbs Of turkey
pumpkin off the tob the s eody full oheod
the pile packages years Christmas
The sa Pictorial goes behind the how
He CAN'T GIVE HER UPNor he bring himself threodbs
But jamie tokes into her hon This Week Moso
zine's Surprise Party" by Florence Jone somon
IT'S TOUGH ON THE BIRD-But it's tough humans tooeob those
who brave the the first time join quo hunt Stor Stff
Writer George Kennedy outlines his with the bob white the
Editorial Section.
ART OF THE ANckone Washington housewife The so Pictorial
finds hos turned her basement into STONED glass studio
DAGWooD soUThs editor cmenne Podeo
soup lovers with bona hde eebox eeoner outermeot boil
WASHINGTON KEneon hos Washington It's just little town
but when its citizens sother for the fronkond Arms The Stor
Pictorial eons the pos hot albeit not quite eorth
Smoking. as it does in Washington u S. A.
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY THE EVENING
AND zSUNDA STAR HOME DELIVERY, Sl75 MONTH NGHT
FNE EDITION 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE STERLING 5000
Evening star., 1951-11-24
DR.. Reissig 10 Speak
AT Arlington Forum

DR.. Frederick E. Reissig. exec
utive secretary of the Washington
Federation of Churches. will speak
at a forum Wednesday in Claren-
don Methodist Church, Sixth and
Irving streets north. Arlington.
DR.. Reissig will talk at 8 pm.
on "The World Dimension of the
Church"
The forum, on the theme 1.-The
Christian Approach to World At
fairs" is sponsored by the Ar
lington Council of Churches.
Mrs. j. Birdsall Calkins, a men,
Der of Clarendon Presbyterian
Church, will be moderator.
The Rev. George E. Schnabel
minister of Evangelical United
Brethren Church of Arlington, will
lead devotions.
Evening star., 1951-11-24

Is a tea-dance held for the ben
eft of servicemen entitled to ex-
emption from the Governments
admissions tax?
The American Newspaper Wom-
ems Club thinks so. Next week it
will try to persuade the Govern
ment to agree.
The tea-dance in question was
held under the clubs auspices last
Sunday at the Cuban Embassy.
Ambassador Luis Machado paid
all expenses. Guests made 'dona-
tions" of S. apiece to be used for
entertaining servicemen at the
newspaper women's clubhouse on
Sundays.
Club officials, on preliminary in
quiries to the Bureau of Internal
Revenue, gained the impression
the admissions tax would have to
be paid on these donations.
In fact, Mrs. Evelyn Boyer,
finance chairman. said she was
told the amount-83 cents on each
IS. The event. attended by more
than 400 persons, took in more
than '$2,4oO.
Evening star., 1951-11-24

Christmas came early this year
for T/Sergt. Robert E. Premiere
%, of the 121st Fighter Squadron,
Andrews Air Force Base, Md.
It had to, for Sergt. Premiere
leaves Washington tomorrow for
Camp Stoneman, Calf. where he
expects to be shipped out for the
Korean theater of operations.
Perhaps the sergeant will spend
this Christmas close to the front
lines.
But the future did not seem
grim last night, as friends and his
family united to hold a surprise
party in the home of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Premiere, of
1873 Chesapeake street S.W.
Merry November Christmas.
The airman's eyes widened in
surprise last night when he walked
through the front door and saw
his wife. Corinne. and their two
children. Johnnie, 4, and Mary
Lou. 2l2. across the room under
the brightly lighted tree. Joyful
cries of Merry Christmas" sound
ed within the room, as the SER
geant delightedly accepted pres
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Maryland U. President
.Wou|dn' Object 10
Running for Governor
BY the Associated Press

SALISBURY, Md. Nov. "a
Asked if he were thinking of run.
ming for Governor in 1854. DR.
H. C. Byrd president of the Uni
versity of Maryland. replied, 81
wouldn't raise any objections"
He added:
Il would feel complimented
that people think enough of me
to want me to run"
The question came up after DR.
Byrd'S address last night to the
Lions Club here on football"
In his talk the college presi-
dent, a former football coach, de-
Tended the sport from what he
termed foolish criticism"
Says Judge Unqualified"
He said he does not believe New
York Judge Saudi S. Streit has
qualifications to speak on inter-
collegiate athletic"
The university president gave a
profile of Judge Streit he said
was obtained from a Washington
newspaper which he did not name.
He said the judge never attended
an American college and conse-
quently never got a taste of inter-
collegiate athletics.
Out-of- Staters Cited.
Judge Streit, while sentencing
basketball fixers, strongly criti-
cized college football. He pointed
out that the University of Mary
land grid squad, totaling 81
players, includes 60 out-of- -Staters.
DR.. Byrd and others earlier
went to the university's defense,
countering that only Is high
schools in relatively small Mary
land play football, and that Penn
sylvania, from which State the
university draws a number of its
students. has 800 schools playing
football.
Evening star., 1951-11-24

Hutchins Of Utah, this years Miss
America.
Racing Shop Feature.
Features of the show include a
regular racing shop. During the
show. a racer will be torn down
and rebuilt.
A regular movie theater takes
up one corner of the Armory floor.
Movies on racing will be shown.
including the Fastest 5O0,"
which is an actual filming of the
1851 Indianapolis race.
Sherman F. (Red) Crise, pro-
moter of the show. predicted that
a quarter of million people will
view the exhibit.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Two Freedom Train Czechs
Due Here Tomorrow

Two men who pierced the Iron
Curtain with a railroad train are
due in Washington tomorrow to
tell about it.
In the United States for asylum
and employment, the two trainmen
|-Jareslav Konvalinka, 40, the en-
gineer, and Karel Truska, 81, sta
ton master-took a train carry
ing LOT passengers out of Commu-
mist Czechoslovakia last Septem-
ber.
Due to arrive by American Air
lines at 2:15 pm. tomorrow, they
will appear on Drew Pearson's
program on Station WMAL at 6
pm.
Both men, here with their FAM
lilies, have jobs with the Lionel
Corp. which makes toy electric
trains.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Fredericksburg Council
To Call Budget Hearing
Speeiol Dispoteh 10 The ssor

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, Nov.
"a. - The Fredericksburg City
Council has decided.to hold a spe-
cial public hearing on the annual
city budget for the first time in
recent years.
The decision was made after
some councilmen suggested giving
taxpayers more of an opportunity
to express their views on city ex-
penditures. The date will be an
nounced later.
Faced with proposal to raise by
At per cent taxes on real estate
and personal property, the council
is studying the possibility of slash
ing three main items in the budget.
These are city support of an
used by the National
Guard. the city recreation pro-
gram and allotments fors care Of
transients thruogh the Salvation
Army.
The proposed tax raise was Of
fered by City Manager L. ]. Hous-
ton in a preliminary 1852 budget.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Link Of Rubber Test Road
Completed Near Towson
By the Associoted Press

TOWSON. Md. Nov. 24.-The
State Roads Commission sale
Maryland is testing a rubber roae
similar to one put down in Balti.
more more than a year ago.
The State experiment with rub
ber-asphalt mix begins about 9
mile north of here and extends
along Route Ill. Completion o1
the stretch was announced yes
terday.
Exponents of the rubber asphalt
mix say it lasts longer than other
materials.
Highway engineers have report
ed that the Baltimore stretch, in
use for about Is months, has met
expectations, standing up under
heavy traffic and showing no ef-
fects of weather variations.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Rover, 7 Others Ask
To Be Relieved as
Nelson Case Counsel

Attorney Leo A. Rover and two
other lawyers yesterday filed q
motion in District Court. asking
permission to withdraw as counsel
for Charles E. Nelson, wealthy
Marylander. and two other de-
PENDANTS named in a gambling
conspiracy indictment here.
Mr.. Rover and Attorneys Clar-
ence G. Pechacek and A. Gwynn
Bowie ask to withdraw also as
counsel for Nelson's wife. Mrs.
Virginia Madge Nelson. and Mrs.
Elizabeth Brady, whom they have
been representing. Mrs. Brady
has been serving as bookkeeper
at Nelson's North Beach place,
known as Uncle Billie's."
November IL Agreement.
The motion did not say why
the three attorneys want to with
draw, except to explain that Mr..
Rover reached an understanding
with Nelson on November II, when
it was agreed that the attorneys
would no longer represent the
three and that other counsel
would be obtained.
The three attorneys also filed q
similar motion asking to withdraw
as counsel for Nelson IN a perjury
indictment in which he alone is
named. The perjury indictment
charges Nelson lied about his
gambling activities while testi-
flying in August before the Senate
Crime Investigating Committee.
The Government recently flied
a motion asking that the two
cases be consolidated for trial.
Postponement Necessary.
November 26 was set some time
ago as the tentative trial date.
Since then, however, November
80 was set for argument on vari-
GUS motions filed in connection
with the indictments. This
means the trial date will have
to be postponed until some time
after the motions are argued.
Motions on file include those
asking that the indictments be
dismissed.
Sixteen persons were named in
the gambling indictment here
Nelson has been indicted on gam
bling charges also in Prince
Georges and Prince William
Counties, Md.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Violin String Snaps,
Holds Up Recital by
Budapest Quartet

Musicians dread it. but it's
bound to happen.
The Budapest String Quartet
was approaching the middle of a
Beethoven quartet before an audi
ence at the Library of Congress
last night.
Suddenly there was a loud snap.
1t was First Violinist Josef Rois-
mans E-string.
The three other musicians halted
while Mr.. Roisman reached quick
ly inside his coat, pulled out a re-
placement, made his repairs and
tuned up again. Then the playing
resumed.
The quick recovery took hardly
more than a minute.
Evening star., 1951-11-24

capable Of $50 miles an hour al
though a standard American
made auto would dwarf it.
Lombardo's Speedster.
Guy Lombardo's Golf Cup and
Presidents Cup speedster Tempo
vi is among the boat exhibits.
Alb jenkins fam ed Mormon
Meteor. holder of scores of auto
speed records, also is included as
is the car which won the 1916
Indianapolis 500-mile race.
Special guests at the show will
include Lee Wallard, the Indian
apolis SWeedway winner who
almost burned to death at Read
ing, Pa. and Miss Colleen Kay
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Arlington Ministers Plan
Week OF Broadcastina

Religious services will be broad
cast by Arlington ministers each
day beginning tomorrow through
next Friday over Church of the
Air"
Tomorrow's speakers will be the
Rev. Howard Gebhart of Arlington
Presbyterian Church at IL am.
over WARL, and the Rev. H.
Wark Curry of Calvary Methodist
Church at 1880 am. over WEAM.
Weekday speakers each day will
be the Rev. Charles C. Cowsert, of
darlington Presbyterian Church,
at 8:45 am. over WARL, and the
Rev. George w. Harrison of Ar
lingt9n Methodist Church at
10:15 am. over WEAM.
Evening star., 1951-11-24

Journalism and spent six years
with the Washington bureau of
the Associated press. He spent
two years with the public relations
staff of the Petroleum Administra-
ton for War during World War
II, leaving to join Platt Publi-
cations in 1943.
He is married and has four
children. He has made his home
in Rockville, Md.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Alexandra Episcopal High
To Celebrate Homecoming

The Episcopal High School in
Alexandria was to celebrate it's
annual fall homecoming today.
Festivities on the days schedule
include meeting of the Old Boys
Association, a Parents and Friends
Association meeting, a buffet
luncheon for alumni, their fam
lilies and friends and a football
game between Episcopal and the
Woodberry Forest School of
Orange. Va.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Fredericksburg Man
Killed by Auto on Route |
By the Assoeiofed Press


FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Nov.
24.-Wallace w. Marshall, Ga, of
sos Lafayette boulevard was killed
last night when he was struck
by car while walking on Route
about a mile south Of here.
State Trooper w. j. Townsley
said the automobile which hit Mr..
Marshall was driven by Hilton
Scott Snellings, 81, also Of Fred
erickSburg. Trooper TownSley
said he was told by a witness that
Mr.. Marshall was walking in the
center lane of the three-lane
highway when Mr.. Snellings' car,
headed south, struck him.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
IS Lawyers Listed
As Members 81
Virginia Assembly
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va. Nov, 24.-An-
alysis Of the rolls showed today
Virginia's 1852 General Assembly
membership will include:
Sixty-five lawyers. 20 farmers,
eight merchants, seven realtors
and insurance men, five physi-
clans, five automobile dealers.
three educators, two oil-company
agents, one newspaper publisher.
one newspaperman, three bankers,
a government administrator.
Also, an ice manufacturer. o
dentist, two statesmen, two phar-
macists, an undertaken, two trans
portation men, a lumber dealer,
two food and poultry men, two
druggists, a businessman, a chem
ist, a printer, a theater owner and
& livestock dealer.
Evening star., 1951-11-24

struck him just James Bowyer.
as he turned around the corner
of the parked car. The moving
car was driven, according to po-
lice by Fred S. Boorman, a retired
printer.
Boy Killed Instantly.
Little Jimmy was killed in
stantly. His mother, Mrs. Pearl
Bowyer, who is expecting another
child. was kept from going to the
corner by neighbors. His father.
IDurward Bowyer, a meat cutter
for a chain food store, arrived
just after the body had been re-
moved.
1t was the 60th traffic fatality
for the District for 1851. Last
year at this time, there were 81
deaths.
Three persons were struck bv
hit-run drivers yesterday and to-
day and a fourth victim was taken
to the hospital by driver who
then left without giving his name.
Among Injured.
Those injured were:
Pvt. Neal w. Laning, 2l. of
Fort Belvoir, who suffered inter-
nal injuries when struck by an
unidentified automobile at Louisi-
ANA and New Jersey avenues NV.
at 1850 pm. He was taken to
Walter Reed Hospital.
Thomas B. Mahaffey, IA, of 22e
Eighth street S.W., who was
struck at Eighth and c streets
IS.W. about Ais pm. He was
treated at Emergency Hospital
and released.
Willie James Young, 40, colored,
lof 1901 Twenty-t third street NV,
who was struck at New Hampshire
avenue and Washington Circle
NV. at 5:55 pm. He was taken
to Emergency Hospital by the
driver of the car which hit him,
but the driver left without identi-
flying himself. Mr.. Young suffered
injuries of the left knee and leg.
Woman Critically Hurt.
A 65-year-old Arlington woman
is in critical condition at Arling-
ton Hospital.
| Addie Owens, eolored. of 207
North Edison street, was struck
about 2 am, the hospital re-
ported. She suffered leg frac-
lures and internal injuries.
A backing automobile struck
William F. Clougher. IS, of 600
Iwenty-first street NV, at 2:15
pm, near Columbia road on
Eighteenth street NV. He assured
the driver he was unhurt, but at
1880 pm. he reported to Emer-
gency Hospital and was treated for
an injured right foot.
Edward Johnson, colored, of a
Fenton street NE. suffered a head
Injury when he stepped into the
side of a moving car at the M
street NE. viaduct. He was taken
to Gallinger Hospital. Driver of
the car, Paul H. Thomas, "a, COL
iored. of the 2100 block of N street
NV. was charged with having no
District drivers license.