davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-09
D. {. Man Held in County
On Bribe Attempt Charqe

Henry Pierce Morton, "a, COL
ored, of the 200 block of Seven
teenth street Sc. yesterday was
ordered held for the action of
the Prince Georges County grand
jury on a charge of attempting
to bribe a county policeman.
Pvt. Joseph r. Hill told Hyatts-
vile Police Court that Morton
offered him $35 Monday after
noon il the officer would moi
arrest him on a charge Of con-
tributing to the delinquency o1
Ia minor. Pvt. Hill said he came
upon Morton and an 18-year-old
colored high school girl in q
parked car on Sheriff road ex.
tended.
The officer testified that Nor.
ton gave him IS and promised
another $50 the next day.
The charge of contributing to
the delinquency of a minor was
dropped after it was determined
that the girl. who lives next door
Ito Morton, is above the legal age
|of consent in Maryland.
Morton pleaded guilty and Trial
Magistrate Theodore L. Manga
set bond at $1,000.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Kensingfon Shotgun Killer
One OF "a ParoIed
BY the Assoeiated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 9. - John
w. Allen. colored. of Kensington,
Md, serving a 10-year sentence
for second degree murder was
one Of IA Maryland prison in
mates granted paroles by Gov
McKeldin yesterday.
Allen was convicted on June 20
1948. by the Montgomery County
Circuit Court for the shotgun
Staying of Burton Davis and sent
to the Maryland penitentiary.
The shooting occurred during a
party at the home of Aliens sister
with whom he lived. Allen testl-
fed that when some of the guests
became unruly. he asked them to
leave, and exhibited a shotgun tc
scare them
Burton came at him, reaching
at his pocket as if ior a weapon
Allen said, so he shot him. His
self defense plea was not verified
by testimony.
Another parole recommended
by A. Earl Shipley. director OF
Parole and Probation, included
William T. Tippett. sentenced
November II, 1850 in Prince
Georges County Circuit Court t.,
not more than five years in the
reformatory for arson.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
137 New Lawyers
Sworn in Maryland
BY the Assoeicfed Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. g.
Maryland lost a judge and gained
l37 new lawyers at the Court of
Appeals yesterday.
Without ceremony, the States
highest court achieved the size
intended for it by voters seven
years ago. Approval of a con-
stitutional amendment in 1914
established a flve-judge court, but
provided that no elected judges
then sitting would be removed
before their normal retirement.
Judge C. Gus Grason observed
his 10th birthday yesterday. That
is the constitutional age for re-
tirement. so he stepped out.
Judge Gfason of ToWson was
not even erpected to be present
for the significant event in Mary
land judicial history. He was
here last week to file opinions in
cases previously argued. but die
not sit in on any hearings.
Except for the swearing in o1
most of the States new Law
class. this was the same as any
other day for the court. The
class actually consisted of 15C
new attorneys, but II had already
taken the oath and two were
scheduled for induction later.
Chief Judge Ogle Marbury vel.
coined the class after a presenta.
tion by Attorney General Hal
Hammond.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Polk Held in State Prison
Awaiting Arlington Trial

John Robert Polk has been
transferred to the Virginia State
Penitentiary at Richmond while
he awaits trial in Arlington No.
vember 20 on a charge of kid
naping young Arlington bride
last June.
Polk, 20. was sentenced to IS
years in jail in Fairfax County
Circuit Court last Friday on a
charge of rape. Sheriff John Z.
Taylor ordered Polk, who had
previously tried to escape from the
Arlington jail, transferred to
Richmond.
Polk's companion, William Rob-
ert Payne, received a 17-year pen
ltentlary sentence last Tuesday,
also. pleading guilty to a rape
charge. Payne. 25, of Bethesda,
is being held in Fairfax jail until
his trial, also set for November
20 in Arlington on a charge of
kidnap.
Both men are charged in Ar
lington with kidnapping and bur
glary. each charge carrying a
maximum penalty Of death, and
abduction, a maximum Of 3 to 10
years. The kidnapping charge is
expected to be taken up first.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Park PoIicemon's
Doq Sinks Teeth in
District Officer

There's q slight difference Of
opinion between Metropolitan and
Park policemen today over wheth-
er Ronald, d Doberman pinscher.
is a policeman's best friend.
Park Policeman B. E. Shaw,
Ronald's owner. upholds the affirm
ative. Pvt. Joseph Gaffney of
the Fifth Precinct. is skeptical.
Pvt. Gaffney was directing
traffic at Fourth and M streets
Sc. yesterday. when Ronald rode
by in Pvt. Shaw's car. Pvt.
Gaffney was waving his arms to
keep traffic moving. Ronald
leaned out a back window and
bit Pvt. Gaffney on the hand.
Pvt. Gaffney was treated at
Gallinger Hospital, where doc
tors assured him the wound on
his hand was not serious.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Board Warns of ZoIFs Attack on Public Schools

United States-not only in the big
cities and through the State super
intendents, but into the country
oolhouses-every place where
children are taught.
Where investigations are not al
ready under way, to get commits
sions appointed by Governors.
State legislators and municipal
officials to investigate and expose
subversive teachings in the schools
and subversive activities on the
part of teachers and professors
Obtain legislation In each State
requiring teachers to take a nom
Communist oath. Campaign vigor-
ously against Federal aid to educa-
tion. Publish additional lists OF
university professors who are af-
filated with Communist-front or
ganiZations.
Reputable Criticism Backed.
Writing in the Nations Schools
Magazine of the general situation
raised by the attacks on public
education by Mr.. Zoll and similar
groups, Robert A. Skaife, field
secretary of the MEAS Defense
Commission, declared:
mo responsible education leader
wants or expects public education
to be immune from criticism. He
does expect the criticism to come
from responsible sources and to
be justifiable in terms of the well
fare of the entire community.
1T is the duty of school officials
in a democracy to make sure that
the views of all reputable groups
in the community are repre-
sented."
He said the issue is that of pro.
,tecting the interests of the public
schools which belong to all the
people" from the selfish interests
that would cheat children by
thought-control devices misrepre.
Isented as the American way o1
life"
Evening star., 1951-11-09
THIS SUNDA US BEST READING
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Evening star., 1951-11-09
S161,999 Tax Lien Filed
Against Lamar {. Brown

A tax lien seeking collection oi
$161, ,999 in overdue Federal in.
come taxes and penalties was flee
against bamar E. Brown in Dis
trict Court today by the Bureau oi
Internal Revenue.
The lien charged MIR. Brow
owes the Government $67,759 fol
1912 and $94.240 for 1912.
Mr.. Browns address was giver
as care of Mrs. Sarah Brown, III
g street S.W" At that address j
was said that Mrs. Brown entered
a home for the blind severa
months ago and the whereabout.
or occuption of Lamar Brown, hel
son, was unknown.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Industrial Safety
Talks Wi||0pen
Conference Designed
To Help in Reducing
Deaths and Accidents

The District of Columbia Con-
ference on Industrial Safety.
sponsored by the Commissioners
in cooperation with representa-
tives of management. labor and
the general public. will be held at
10 am. tomorrow in the board
room of the District Building.
The meeting is designed to con-
slider methods Of reducing indus
trial deaths and accidents in the
District. More than 10000 workers
were reported injured, SO fatally.
lin 1850, for which the cost OF
compensation and medical services
alone amounted to more than SIS
million.
The Washington Central Labor
Union took the first steps toward
the conference, first of its kind to
be held here.
Organizers of Conference.
Supporting Commissioner F.
Joseph Donohue and his staff in
organizing the conference were
P. Y. K Howat, president Of the
Howat Concrete Co., Inc, repre-
senting management: c. r. Preller.
president Of the Washington Gen.
Itral Labor Union, representing
labor, and DR.. Paul F. Douglass.
former president of American Uni
verSity, representing the public.
Mr.. Howat will preside at the
morning session, and Mr.. Preller
in the afternoon.
Speakers will include William
L. Connolly. director of the Bu-
reau of Labor Standards of the
Labor Department and chairman
of the Co-ordinating Committee
of the Presidents Conference on
Industrial Safety; Municipal Court
Judge Milton S. Kronheim, jr..
and Fred c. Thomas. director Of
the Industrial Safety Division Of
the Minimum Wage and Indus
trial Safety Board.
Panel Discussion Set.
There will be an afternoon
panel discussion of the problem
= of reducing accidents. with Vim
cent P. Ahearn. executive direc-
tor Of the Presidents Conference
on Industrial Safety and execu-
tive secretary of the National
Sand and Gravel Association, act
ing as moderator.
The resolutions committee re-
,fIport will be given by Mrs. Albert
d w. Atwood, chairman, represent
l. ing the public; William F. Nell
r ,Ison, representing management.
and ]. c. Turner, representing
Y, labor.
l. Engineer Commissioner Ber-
ol nard L. Robinson will give q
summary of the conferenceE
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Sam Mason Gets
4-12-Year Term,
Fineof $4,000
Con Mon Sentenced
For Grand Larceny,
Perjury, Tox Counts

Sam D. Mason, fast-talking
confidence man, today was sem
fenced in District Court to serve
from 4 to II years and pay a $10,-
900 fine for perjury. grand larceny
and failing to make income tax
returns for two years in New York
The sentence was imposed by
Judge David A. Pine.
Mason, who had been indicted
under the name of Samuel D
Mussman," pleaded guilty last
month to II counts of a 15-count
indictment accusing him of per-
jury and grand larceny. Subse-
quently. he waived jurisdiction
and pleaded guilty here to infor-
nation charging him with failing
to make income tax returns in
New York for the years 1948 and
1949.
Eleven Counts Cited.
There were seven perjury counts
and four grand larceny counts to
which Mason entered guilty pleas.
The perjury counts accused him
of lying to a Senate subcommit-
te regarding his past income and
business transactions. The four
grand larceny counts to which he
pleaded accused him of stealing
$l5,600 from. Bohdan Katamay,
publisher of Ukranian-A American
newspaper, and $40,560 from the
Greek Orthodox Order of St. Basil
the Great of New York.
Government Issue Involved.
The Senate investigating sub
committee before which Mason ap-
peared was investigating reports
that he had obtained money from
gullible SPECTATORS interested in
leasing Government property.
Mason admitted to the Senators
that he received more than $780,
600 from clients seeking surplus
Government buildings and con-
tracts. He insisted, however, that
he turned the money over to a
mysterious and elusive person
known as "Eungart." The investi-
gators never were able to find any
trace of the man.
The subcommittee subsequently
denounced Mason as "a complete
fraud" who worked a confidence
racket "to swindle approximately
a quarter million dollars from his
victims"
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Connecticut Pie Co.
Going Out Of Business
In Sanitary Dispute

The Connecticut Pie Co, 1859
% street NV, has decided to dis
continue its baking operations, the
Health Department announced to-
day.
The company. one of the city's
largest pie producers, has been
engaged in controversy with the
Health Department for several
years over inspection procedures.
Three charges of producing pies
under unsanitary conditions and
using adulterated and contami-
mated materials were placed
against the company by Health
Department inspectors early this
week. In Municipal Court hear
ing on the charges was postponed
until next Tuesday
Mince Meat DESTROYED,
Health Department inspectors
seized 10.007 pounds of mince meat
at the company's plant yesterday
and destroyed it at the city dumr
after charging it contained mites
and insect fragments. Not lone
ago the inspectors destroyed Sc
cases of processed apples as unfit
for human consumption.
Health inspectors said recently
they took 26 samples from pit
material at the plant and found 2.
OF them were contaminated.
The Health Department sait
they were told by Rudolph E
Behrend. an official of the com
pany. that its directors had votet
to discontinue operations as O
today and are negotiating will
the Pennsylvania Pie Bakery t,
take over its plant as a distribu
ton center for pies baked out O
town.
Closed Briefly i'm 1945.
i The Connecticut Pie Co. ha
$4,000 customers, mostly restau
rants and stores, in the Washing
ton area.
,, In 1945, the pie company wa
closed briefly under a temporar
restraining order obtained by tn
Federal Food and Drug Admins
: tration after more than 40 per
sons became i'll after eating cream
!. pies made there. At that tim
the Health Department asked tn
Commissioners to revoke tn
company's license. The compan
was allowed to continue operatin
after making extensive altera
tionS.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Dinner at Firehouse

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Sill
yer Spring Volunteer Fire Depart
ment will serve turkey dinner at
$50 and Z pm. tomorrow in the
Silver Spring Fire House. Pro-
ceeds will go toward purchasing
provisions for the auxiliary's mo-
bile unit.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Army Soon to Release
265 Enlisted Reseryists

About 265 enlisted reservists
will be released from active duty
at Fort Meade by December 20,
the Army announced today.
This will bring to 1900 the total
of reservists released since July /,
under the Army's plan TO irIe men
with hardship cases or with con-
siderable prior service.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Chicken Tags Snog
Another Cent From
UnworyConsumers

Chickens with metal tags
identifying them as ROCKINGHAM
Chickens" are going to lose their
mark of distinction.
j. Thomas Kennedy, director of
District Weights. Measures and
Markets, today told his inspectors
to warn all grocers to remove
these identifying metal tags from
that brand of chicken before
weighing the fowl.
THE tag adds about / cent to
the price of the chicken" Mr.
Kennedy declared.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
School to Hold Book Fair

The Kate Waller Barrett School
will conduct a book fair tomorrow
from 10 am. to pm, at tire
school. 4400 North Henderson
road, Arlington.
Evening star., 1951-11-09

Iecutive vice president of the Ma
tional Council for American Edu-
cation, has popped up in the
school affairs Of Arlington County.
Very promptly the Arlington
School Board passed q resolution
warning county residents that MIR,
Zoll's organization has engaged in
campaigns in other communities to
ruin the public schools" The
action came after the board
learned that at least one Arling-
ton resident had received a letter
from Mr.. Zoll. asking him to join
the organization.
Just who is Mr.. Zoll?
The National Education Asso-
citation, recognized professional
group for public education in the
United States. has a thick file on
Mr.. Zoll and his activities. The
NEA says he is one of the leading
enemies of public education.
The Anti-Defamation League
of B'nai Birth, the well-known
Jewish organization. say he has
|co-operated in the past with anti
Semites.
Warning on Confusion.
The American Council on
Education. the top-ranking organ
Iization of the Nations colleges
and universities. officially has only
warned about the confusion in
names Mr.. Zoll's organization is
creating. Unofficially, it supports
the NEA stand.
McCall's Magazine, in Septem.
Der. ran an article warning about
the attacks on public education
by Mr.. Zoll's group, saying it i!
the leader in an attempt to ex.
Iploit misunderstanding of modern
Education and the consuming feal
Iof communism.
The Saturday Review of Litera.
Iture on September 8 devoted al
issue to a survey of American
Education. Six typical communitie
were studied and in four of the 81,
) communities, where agitation hat
Iarisen against so-called progres
lsive education. disciples of Mr.. Zol
or Mr.. zoll's literature played al
important part.
| The National Council for Ameri
can Education was started in 1874
land was incorporated under tn
Inon-profit laws of New Jersey il
1948. It's Office now is located il
New York City.
An advertising leaflet of tn
council, dated September /, 194s
says that 'its purposes are to Grad
Iicate Socialism. Communism an,
jail forms of Marxism from tn
schools of America and to stimu
|late sound, American education.
1.-The council says its funds com,
|entirely from membership dues an,
contributions of patriotic citizen
land companies. It also sells publ
|cationS.
! Establishes Local Groups.
One of the aims is to get loca
! groups established in communities
These groups seldom bear tn
name of the Zoll organization
usually picking some other civil
sounding title. Most of the time
his participation in the local groul
is merely in furnishing literatur,
through a few members of hi
council who live there. Local resi-
dents many times don't even know
Mr.. Zoll is interested in thei
group.
The NEA said it has no evidenc,
that any local groups in the Wash
ington area are connected will
Mr.. Zoll. Members of variou
citizens groups here also hav
denied any connection.
In addition to pamphlets, tn
council issues a leaflet called Edu
cational Guardian. It review
dangerous textbooks" and warn
against other things being laugh
] in the schools.
Example:
l Some powerful forces are work
! ing assiduously to ban from al
textbooks any material whicl
Evening star., 1951-11-09
to Hold Dinner

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Sill
yer Spring Volunteer Fire Depart
ment will sponsor a turkey dinner
at the fire hall tomorrow from
$3.50 pm. to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Benefit Supper, Buzour

Emmanuel Episcopal Church,
Thirteenth and'V streets Sc, will
hold a benefit supper at S O'Clock
tonight and tomorrow. A bazaar
will also be held at O'Clock Today
and at l pm. tomorrow
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Foirfox Bond to Give Dinner

The Fairfax CVa.) High School
Band will hold a benefit ham and
|oyster dinner from 5 to 9 o'clock
tonight in the school cafeteria.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
CHARlES?0N

Photographs by Ralph Royle
scare you off, refers the fuel The cooking done
open fire. pine bark providing the slow slow heat This
bark burns for hours aided by little oak sticks sparkle and
crackle.
It's when the Dream are running that South Caronians
yean for this But other fish do well. The night
Patsy cooked dinner she used backsh, saltwater
species which isn't quite the ticket but all right The fresh
fish included Dream and pike and the plymouth
bass Patsy 3 years old has cooked for the Oanto Club go
years. Born the place. she's the daughter of John Watson
of the most famous deer drivers in the low country
Secret of the Sauce
IHIs is an open-re dish made hreeegged frying pan
Is inches across The of all Patsy told the
of the She has pot at the side of the fire and
into this go the butter and seasonngs Now and again she
pours into this the juice which collects in the pan
Pine-bark the first of supper. 1t
square platter garnshed with csply fried bacon with
parsley border complicated perfume Then country
ham that had been soaked overnight beer and baked with
orange juice and grated rnd of lemon and orange Honey
glazed at the last.
It's Lady Baltimore cake for dessert made by the original
recipe Adelaide Read baked this cake for the party about
as perfectly anyone and told its story Mrs Alicia
Rhet Maybey, great lady of the town, the first to
introduce Lady Baltimore cake creation of her own. In
later years urging of friends she baked cakes order
When Owen Wster chose the old city setting for novel,
his heroine Mrs Maybery who had been famous belle in
her day Much impressed with her cake rich and luxurious
he took it's name Lady Baltimore the title of the book
1t impossible much mention most of the famous
vands enjoyed Charleston tables But after this samplg
if you long for more of the Charleston Receipts walker
Evans and Cogswe Publ send $3.50 plus rs cents postage
to Mrs J. S. Stevens 62 Tradd Street. Charleston, c. and
the book yours 700 dishes reminiscent of the romantic past
Lady Baltimore Cake
AZ GINS sifted cake flour a eggs
teaspoons tartrate cup milk
baking powder y cup water
cup butter or margarine 2 teaspoons vanilla extract
3 c,ps sugar 2 teaspoons almond extract
Sft together flour and baking powder 3 times. Cream
butter or margarine until gradually beat in cups sugar
Continued on page H
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
PROPERTY SELLS

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Ramsey
purchased the Karl Webb prop
erty on North street, Tuesday
afternoon, and possession will be
given in the near future. Mr..
Ramsey was transferred here
from Cleveland by the CGB COM
pany and will be employed in
their new Caldwell plant. Mr..
and Mrs. Webb and family are
moving to Marietta, where he is
employed with the, UCC. Mr..
Ramsey will be remembered as
a former coach at Caldwell high
school.