davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-23

Picture on Poge Az.
underground engine room and
kept daily "office hours" at the
institution. He was not employed
there.
Three narcotics squad detec-
tives, two men and woman,
cracked the case last night with
the arrest of 42-year-old Mariana
Rubino, resident of Manhattan's
Lower East Side.
The officers, with the co-opera-
tion of hospital authorities,
worked three months in the
Sprawling hospital. They posed
as everything from doctors and
nurses to attendants and porters.
Rubino was arrested ond the
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Bulletin
Declare Transit Dividend

DCNTUFG TTOTSTG DTVTUCTU
The Capital Transit Co. Board
of Directors today declared
regular dividend of 81 per share
on the cOmpany's capital stock.
The board also took steps to-
ward eliminating a $5A million
"unclaSsified account" from the
company'S books.
Evening star., 1951-08-23
By the Associated Pres,

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-An al
legged dope peddler was accused
today of using Bellevue Hospitals
main waiting room as sales
Office to operate a $500, ,000-a-year
narcotics business.
Police said the peddler cached
his drug stock in the hospitals
Evening star., 1951-08-23

AHHUuhCCS dEIIiiStlCC DFCdkOH.
plane last night bombed the truce
area.
At Gen. Ridgway's headquar-
ters, it was pointed out that the
colonel lacked the authority to
call off the talks. 1t was felt the
final breakoff, if it comes, would
be made either by Gen. Ridgway
or North Korean Premier Kim II
Sung. They arranged the con-
ferences originally.
There was no immediate indi-
cation that Gen. Ridgway planned
to leave his headquarters for Ko-
rea. He appeared willing to leave
the new investigation up to Vice
(See TOKYO, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1951-08-23

plane VI pOIIlDlnS ,hdcSOIlg, SlGe OI
the deadlocked negotiations.
In a sharp statement issued in
Tokyo at midnight 90 am. to-
day, EDIT, Gen. Matthew B.
Ridgway said the Allies made no
such bombing, and that the tim
ing showed the Communists had
decided to break off the talks even
before they made their trumped-
up complaint.
The U. N. commanders state
ment called it "a frameup staged
from first to last"
Deny U. N. Plane in Area.
Allied statements said no U. N.
air force or naval plane was in the
area, no Allied artillery fired into
the area, and the Reds presented
no evidence that there even was a
bombing.
An investigating American off,
eer said the evidence he was shown
in the early morning blackness
was ridiculous"
A Red liaison officer, pulling
prepared notes from his pocket,
promptly announced truce talks
were 'off from this time"
The Reds made this announce
ment at las am. yesterday. only
2 hours and IS minutes after the
alleged bombing incident, Gen.
Ridgway said.
Since this obviously was a high
level command decision, the U. N.
commander noted, it was evident
the break-off was planned in ad-
vance.
The Chinese and North Korean
communications are such that
they normally take many hours
or days to arrive at such decisions.
Finality of Break Doubted.
Despite the appearance of finally,
high-ranking Allied officers last
night had expressed belief the
breakdown was "by no means per-
manent."
Red broadcasts displayed some
confusion in announcing the &C
ton.
Communist China's official
Peiping radio said that only yes
terday's subcommittee meeting
was Cancelled. Later it quoted
Kaesong dispatch saying further
meetings at Kaesong have been
suspended"
This dispatch predicted "a fur
ther formal protest" presumably
from a higher level, would be
lodged with the U. N. command.
The Red Korean radio added
further uncertainty by saying the
Communists would consider the
u. N. did not want to continue
talks unless the Reds received a
satisfactory answer to their long
series of complaints.
All these complaints now have
been answered. The U. N. COM
mand said all the alleged Incl
dents either did not happen or
were the Reds own fault.
Fourth Break in Talks.
1t was the fourth break in talks,
the second by the Communists.
In making the newest complaint
the Red colonel said he didn't
know how many bombs were
dropped. Peiping radio said there
were four.
The Red officer refused to con-
tinue the investigation into day.
light. He also refused to leave
the evidence few pieces of
metal, a patch of scorched earth
and a small depression-undis-
turbed for examination in day.
light.
He had summoned the Ameri-
can investigators at midnight for
an immediate investigation. And
he once pursued them a quarter
of the way to Munsan to take
them back to KaeSong to see more
evidence in the blacked-out town.
The Americans saw the evidence
only in the darkness and rain.
Communist newsmen were already
on hand when they arrived.
The abrupt Red announcement
(See TRUCE, Page A-40
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Budenz Links Currie
To Daily Worker Item
Aimed al State Dept.
Ex-White House Aide
Advised Earl Browder,
Senate Probers Told
BY Cecil HolIond

Louis F. Budenz testified today
he was told that 1912 article in
the Communist Daily Worker was
prepared through arrangements"
with Lauchlin Currie, then a
White House aide, Ito smoke out
anti-Soviet elements in the State
Department"
Mr.. Budenz, admitted former
Communist and then managing
Evening star., 1951-08-23

Picture on Pose Az.
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Ridgwoy Brands Reds Charge
Of Koesong Bombing 'Fromeup'
After Foe Calls Off ruce Talks
Communists Confused
On Whether Break in
PurIey Is Permanent
BY the Associated Press

MUNSAN, Korea. Friday. Aug.
24.-The Communists yesterday
called off the Korean armistice
talks from now on" on bombing
charge which the United Nations
command said was a complete
frameup.
The Reds, in a dramatic night
time maneuver. accused an Allied
Texts of RidsVoy's Settlements on Breokoff
of Truce ToIks. Pose A
Chronology Of Truce ToIks Between U. N.
and Reds. Poge A
Truce Talk Breakdown Interpreted as Boon
for Southeast Asio. Pose A
Evening star., 1951-08-23

Continued on Page Az, Col. A.
Evening star., 1951-08-23

(See OATIS, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1951-08-23

(See JOBS, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Guide for Readers

An Associated Press Newspop'
Evening star., 1951-08-23

(See TAXES, Page A-30
Evening star., 1951-08-23

Continued on Page AS. Col. 4
Evening star., 1951-08-23

(See SECURITY. Page A-3J
Evening star., 1951-08-23

Lote New York Markets. Pooe A-29
Evening star., 1951-08-19
ISpunish War Vets
Go to Grund Rupids

The District of Columbia dele
cation for the national encamp-
ment will leave Washington Fri
day for Grand Rapids. Mich. The
delegates will be Joined by the
Maryland delegation at Balti-
more. They will arrive at Grand
Rapids Saturday. Persons desir-
ing to travel with the delegation
may communicate with George F.
Cook, 1891 Woodley place NV.
or phone AID. 4468.
At the last meeting of Col. John
Jacob Astor Auxiliary, Mrs. Caro-
line Hodges and Mrs. Mary West
were mustered in as members.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary
will meet Friday evening in
Pythian Temple with Mrs. Laura
B. Kinghorn presiding.
Members of the auxiliaries will
make their monthly visit to Sol
diers' Home Hospital this after
noon at Q o'clock. For those not
having transportation. cars will
be at the gate at 2 o'clock, return
ing at 4.
Admiral George Dewey Naval
Auxiliary will meet at 921 Penn
sylvania avenue Sc. on Friday
evening. The president, Mrs. Anna
Murphy, will conduct the meet
ling.
1
| Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp will
hold the second meeting Of the
month Friday evening at Pythian
Temple.
Evening star., 1951-08-19

PRY. LTD. since 1899, i4th and
NASH ai~i ~iis4e 900" 4-dr.; r. and h.;
sleeps 2; low mi; like new; 81. .o9o.
NASH ~ r sedan. dan equipped. se43. Why
pag wgSss Oyer 100 sf 0thsEs AL AUTO A.gSTo
NASH IS40 Ambassador 4-dr. sedan;
Sssydcss Sssg ces r. paint h soe oeG p Tp co1efs tess
4Sso Garrison St. 'Is NV. 'ch. ch.,
Nash sSsg !sS1 sSSs .s;s ssr ss ssa is sSselsn. s
NASH Ie5o 80 statesman super e-dr.;
heater and turn SIGNALS; beautiful a,,
csas Smsrad tsn upsesera ;h sD0tasssy assE
and and ter terms. TRI1NdhE IN t8SioToSRss. Ss
NASH ASH 4 eoS oSs 4dr; nd DE oTis eSSS Sias n
Z, sa4ned and n, .-tIs traded ed on l.5 new rG Kaissr
Ellis MOTORS. fRa Kaiser-Frazer cfi; erir Deal
ne. Ii $4,000
FoD MeF Daz WzHonssALEg GIss 2Esy lpS Psi ptfsEs Biz.
NASH 194S Amb. sedan; radio: heat
ers. directional and back-up lights.
ets:; new tires; $1,000. EN-.
NASH AZ 900" sedan; best offer
over $500. EN-. 1885. 10
NASH 81 Rambler convertible; over
drive. T. and h.. 5000 actual miles.
beaut sea-green finish Wv. tires,
81 mi. per gal Car same as brand
new in every way. Must be seen TO
be appreciated. $1.695. BELL
MOTORS CO.. SOLO Wisconsin ave.
WO 5000 --10
NASH 80 Amb. 4-dr.; like new condi-
tion, fully equinped including Hydra.
Like brand new car but at a
fraction Of new car cost: Guar.
S1,795. WILLIAMS g. BAKER NASH,
29th and M sts. NV. HO. $500. 30
NASH 1850 Statesman 2-dr.; r. and
h., oyerdrive, twin beds. like new:
S1,45O: Phone LU. 1-0235 Monday
NASH ASH .46 4s 4.dr. d 900" sedan; r. and
h.. 1000 actual miles, original
green finish. same as new. Car abb
solutely is In perfect condition in
every way; Must be seen to be
co, SOLO Wisconsin ave. Wo. 5000.
NASH 1941 Ambassador g.; good
mechanical condition, very good
body and rubber. r. and h; $3.50.
FA. 2lP3.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
B-2os, Once in Korea,
To Go Overseas Again
BY the Associated Press

RIVERSIDE, Calf, Aug. 49,
March Air Force Base said today
that the 22d Bombardment Wing
of B-29 superbombers has been
alerted for temporary assignment
overseas in the near future.
The base newspaper said the
destination was England.
The 22d returned from Korea
early this year.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Ladies' Oriental Shrine

A benefit dinner will be served
by Su-Zu Court, Ladies' Oriental
Shrine of North America. from
! to 5 today at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Friedenberg,
Fairhaven Beach, Md. Chairman
Is Mrs. Susie Sullivan, SH. 5464
Evening star., 1951-08-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER 194s Commander Del
75 other cars to select from. Easy
tern terms and trade trade. 2so4 JEFF %. Davis
sTTUiDiEBAKER Champion club
sssssd B. end e. ap.ea 81 GavsfsE1GS6 $685. lIs. Iz
sTUDEBAKER so sedan; a Champion
4-dr:;- r. and h. A real bargain,
$1.395. HILL 4 SANDERS. LILA I1l4
sTUDEBAKER rs conv. Champ; cd.
r. and h.; 26.000 mi; extras; $996.
STUDEBAKER '46 Champion 4-dr,
h.; economical car to operate; $3.50;
MOTORS. KaisereFrazer Dealer. Mt.
olivet rd, and Montello ave. ne.
sTUDEBAKER 1889 club cpe.; will
ssGritise for $85s, Can LU. 1-19o4;;
motor and body. 1915. HI. S75S.
heaar overdqve d2Hi cha@PP9n saPs CAR cE
sR9,LLs sRoLIS Gas STA; colesyille I'd;
Resa ovs1driys ae uxe 6 1dI odsr Ssdan etc. sns
owner; low mileage; excellent con-
COLONIAL OLDSMOBILE CO.. 1241
9th st. ne. Dust off Fla. ave.), Ii.
sTil8ERaE%gfR 77gSfg; EgsR sn Sunday eSamn ree., 4.
luxe; heater. radio, nylon seat covers.
o.d.; excel. cond.; ] owner; $3.50 or
best offer. XII. S-2130.
STUDEBAKER '4S Commander con-
vertible. This car has new top, new
paint, seat covers. r. and h., Wv.
tires and o'drive. 81, ,095. Terms
and trade. MITCHELL'S MOTORS,
Kaiser-Frazer Dealer. Mt. Olivet rd.
and Montello ave. ne. Ii. $4,000.
WILLYS 40 6-cyl. station wagon,
equipped with heater, o'drive; .
one-owner car; traded on new VIII
MiTcHELL'S MOTORS. Kaiser Fra
ger Dealer, Mt. Olivet I'd. and Mon
tello ave. ne. Ii. $4,000.
WILLY'S 1850 station wagon; less
than 5000 miles; new-car appear
ance and condition; oyerdrive. fully
equipped: 4 cylinders. 2-tone gray;
v$ 81 ,395, pr, 56E .-202
6O-hp. Ford motor. less than 800
miles. NO. 6774 or WA. 1900 Sum
WiiLYs 1s4s station wagon cyl;
heater oyerdrive, good tires, clean
car: SS25. GaithersburE 863.
WILLYS. 1942 4-dr. sedan: fine eco-
nomical transp. for work and
chores; good cond; used every day;
S225. SH. 3079.
TAXI 1913, good cond.; / owner;
$500 Call RA 46OQ
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-13
Church School To
Open Sunday A. N.
At Christ Church

On Sunday morning, September
is, at $3.50 the Church School of
Christ Church in Rockville will
open for the new season. A new
curriculum will be inaugurated,
and Col. w. w. Naramore, Jr. will
take over the SUPPLEMENTARY of
the Church School. He succeeds
Valentine G. Wilson who has held
the position for the past several
years.
The Parish is particularly for
tunate in having one so experien-
ced and prominent in church work
head the Church School. Colonel
| Naramore at one time was in
charge of youth work in the Dio-
cese of New York, and has had
wide and intensive experience in
church affairs.
Beginning on Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 10, the Junior Choir will
resume rehearsals for the new
year. John E. Preston will direct
the choir again this year and the
young people will meet at the
Parish Hall each Wednesday af-
ternoon at 4 pm. Members of the
Junior Women's Society of Christ
Church have been making robes
for the Junior Choir as a sum-
mer project. Regular rehearsals
of the senior choir are held each
Thursday evening at the Parish
Hall at 8 pm.
At part of the celebration of the
275th anniversary of Prince Geor-
ges Parish, the kitchen of the
church is being renovated and a
new heating plant is being in
stalled. The rooms of the Church
School have been redecorated and
will be in readiness for the open
ing on Sunday morning.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-13
Montgomery SideIights
By Elsie White Haines

Well, here it is autumn once
more with falling leaves, birds
gathering in congress to plan their
flight to the South, and Olney
Horse Show just memory. Hav-
ing been on vacation and then on
sick leave since the first of August,
we missed many important events
which took place during late sum-
mer, but we went early to the show
on Saturday at Lex Barnsley's
place. Lex, by the way, was i'll
and unable to attend. He will soon
! BE back at work, his office reports.
Everyone regretted the scarcity
of farm teams and farm animals at
the show. Is it possible that the
last real farm show is becoming
just one more horse show? There
seems gradual turning to sport
ing horses.
The city folks who have come
out and bought most of the old
farms and many of the houses in
the new developments that spring
up almost overnight, just love to
watch driving contests between
four and six-horse teams. "Why,
there is a man riding one of the
horses" exclaimed a woman who
had lived near Woodfield for sew
eral years without learning the
meaning of "gee" or "haw".
Wouldn't she have thrilled to have
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-13
ARE YOU AGING?
The Older Person in the
Family IVY

1t was only week after Agatha
Hudson went to live with her son
Andy, his wife Ann and their all
ing baby, Andy, Jr., that Ann took
her first day off in a long time
from the small stuffy apartment.
She luxuriated in the shops full
of nice things and sat through two
shows in the cool bliss of the mo-
vie theatre. She would do this
again tomorrow, and the next day,
and the next. Andy's mother
could take care of the baby; she
would be free again.
Agatha felt toward the fretting
baby the same as any grandmother
feels toward her first grandchild,
She tried to ease the hot hours of
the day with cooling baths and
fragrant-clean powder dustings
Some of the day the baby would
sleep and then Agatha could also
nap in the big old fashioned rock
er beside the baby's crib. But the
formula, a very special formula
in this case, had to be made each
morning and there were the regu-
lar chores that every baby de-
mands of those who care for it
When Ann stayed out for an
evenings show or to have dinner
with one of her old girl friends
whom she had not seen for SC
long, Andy, ST., when his work
didn't interfere, would take over
Agatha's job and let his mother
rest. But the long hours on three
four and later even five days in q
row, wearied Agatha. Her body
was getting noticeably thinner
and her hands shook So badly
sometimes that she dropped thu
baby's bottle. Every sudden noist
could be felt as if something had
struck her. She finally sought tht
advice of the doctor who came
each week to see little Andy.
"You must find rest and peace
Mrs. Hudson, this can't go on.
have been watching you go dowr
now for several weeks. You mus
have privacy, a room to yourself
At your age you must take care
not to expend your energy to thu
detriment of your health. I'll SEE
Andy about this myself"
The doctor had gone. Agatha
sat down in the big rocker ant
sighed.
Where can | find peace ant
rest? What can | do next? Wha
is there left for an old woman t.
do?" She grimaced at the though
of cold woman" and spread GU
her thin hands in a gesture of flu
tility.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-13

Program of Work. One new men,
Der joined. All of the members
were pleased that their club bhad
dressed doll for the Goodwill
Store display and great many of
them attended the opening of the
store.
At the Extension Office, the af-
ternoon of September 6, Miss
Helen Irene Smith, Home Manage
ment Specialist, of the University
of Maryland Extension Service,
held a training school on Dieter
gents" which project leaders will
be giving this fall. Mrs. Cue was
in charge of the meeting and as
sisted Miss Smith.
| Friday, September 7, the Agent
went to the Potomac Valley Club,
at which time they held their an
nual luncheon for the Clara Barton
School Teachers. In order to take
care of the Sugar Loaf Club in the
absence of Mrs. Evelyn Wickre,
who is i'll, Mrs. Ella Cue took over
the demonstration.
The Laytonsville Homemakers
met on Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Hugh Brinton, with Mrs. John
Muncaster, Mrs. David Clarke, and
Mrs. John Moore assisting.
Miss Edythe Turner gave a dem
onstration on the choice and use Of
electrical appliances for the home,
The Laytonsville booth at the
Fair won fourth place, and the
teen-age doll dressed by Miss
Emma Muncaster received honor.
able mention.
Mrs. Harold Mitchell, safety
chairman, reminded members t.
check all electric cords and appli
ances for defects.
Four visitors were present to en-
joy the meeting and the refresh
ments served by the hostesses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-13
Square Dance at
AG Center Is Set
For September Is

There will be square dance in
the spacious recreation building al
the Montgomery County Agricul.
tural Center in Gaithersburg, Md,
on Saturday night, September IS,
at $3.50. Fitz Clark will be call
ing to the hoedown music of the
Riverside Ramblers.
This will be the first dance of
the winter season. Dances will be
held regularly on the third Sat-
urday of each month hereafter.
Beginning dances are walked
through early in the evening and
the dance progresses to an inter-
mediate level. Come arly and get
in on the fun. There is plenty
CT parking space and refreshments
are available.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-13
Church Picnic To
Be Held Saturday

Saturday, September Is, is the
day for the picnic and family get
together for members of Christ
Church in Rockville and Ascension
Chapel in Gaithersburg. To be
held in the Agricultural Center in
Gaithersburg, activities will begin
at 3 pm. Lloyd Brewer, Jr. is
chairman of the program commit
tee and recreation is under the d.
rection of Clifton G. Veirs, Jr. The
first picnic of it's kind to be held by
the Parish, the event promises a
day of real fun for the entire
| family.
Each family is requested to
bring their own box supper, but
coffee, tea, and milk will be fur
nished. To delight the hearts of
the very young, there will be plen-
ty of soft drinks and ice cream
supplied by the refreshment com
mittee, headed by Mrs. William P.
Sherman. There are plenty of pic
mic tables and several open fire.
places which may be used by those
who would like to do some "picnic
cooking"
Headed by Col. w. w. Naramore
Jr., .as general chairman, others
working to make the picnic a real
success are D. M. Burton, even
song; finance, Rowan F. Erb, and
transportation, Adolph GUIDE, Jr.
Anyone DESTROYS of seeking trans
portation to the Agricultural Cen
ter, may call Mr.. Guide and make
the necessary arrangements.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-13
Road Letters Explained

Have you seen those lost-look-
ing yellow letters painted in the
middle of many of the roads here
abouts?
We hear, via Joseph CLANCY, dis
trict engineer for the State Roads
Commission, that the letters are
indicators for painting crews
which are putting new center lines
on State roads in these parts.
Mr.. CLANCY said the letters are
put on the roads by preliminary
surveyors to tell the painting
crews whether the road calls for
a single, double or broken center
line.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-13
Real Estate Board
Will Observe
Constitution Day

A Constitution Day luncheon
will be held by the Montgomery
County Real Estate Board on
Monday, September II, 1915, in
the Silver Spring Hot Skoppe.
At that time the details of a
high school essay contest on the
Bill of Rights will be announced
for the County. The winner of the
contest will compete in a national
contest to be sponsored by the
National Association of Real Es-
tate Boards.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-13

with nephew and niece Rev. and
Mrs. William Earhart, the Whites
brought greetings from Miss Ida
to her old friends in the county,
and thanks to the Sentinel for its
recent "Sidelights" on Triadelphia.
1t would not have seemed like
Olney without a chat with Arthur
Cashell who, like his brother Sam,
has sold his farm. Arthur and
daughter Mary Ellen have gone to
live in a small home near Wheaton.
Arthur gave us his change of ad-
dress and we promptly lost it. Put
it on post card and send it to the
Office, please Arthur.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-13
Liuet. Weaver Wins
Commentator Ribbon
For Service Record

1t. Wilton G. Weaver, a basic
flying instructor at Randolph Air
Force Base, Texas, and son of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul w. Weaver, Fla
mingo Farm, Brookville, has been
awarded the Commentator Rib
bon for meritorious service.
Some 500 officers and cadets
stationed at Columbus Air Force
Base, Mississippi where the CON-
rnendation was given turned out
to hear his former commanding Of
ficer's remarks.
Col. Robert E. Dawson said "The
record that 1t. Weaver has es-
tablished while being assigned as
Basic Flying Instructor is in
the history of this organization.
surpassable and unparalleled in
the history of this organization.
The sandy-haired freckled Lieu
tenant went to the Texas base in
September 1949 after he gradua-
ted from Advanced Flying School
and Pilot Instructor School. Air
Force officials said that through
out the year and a half of his
top-notch training career all of
Weaver's students have been far
above average, and not one has
been involved in any accident. He
chalked up his record at Randolph
without benefit of extensive pilot
experience.
He is now assigned to Colum-
bus ALB as Tactical Officer for
Student Pilots.