davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-25
New Jersey Man Held
In 1892 Staying Here

A man police said had lived in
New Jersey for almost 20 years un-
der a false name. was on his way
back to Washington today to face
charges he murdered his wife here
in 1882.
He was identified as James
Hemphill, At, colored, who had
been living in Englewood, N. j.,
since 1888 under the name Of
Ernest johnson.
New Jersey police said Hemphill
had been arrested several times
there on disorderly charges under
the name Johnson, and a finger
print check revealed his identity,
His wife. Mrs. Maggie Hemphill,
was fatally shot during a family
argument in the 1900 block of
First street S.E. on March 10, 1882.
A grand jury had indicted Hemp
hill in absentia for first-degree
murder.
Hemphill broke down and signed
q full confession after first deny
ing his identity, New Jersey police
said.
He waived extradition to Wash
tngton.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Accused Man Welcomes
Airinq Of 0SS Murder
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 25.-Aldo
Icardi, former OSS lieutenant ac-
cused by the Defense Department
of planning the Staying of a SUI
perior officer in Italy during World
War II, is in favor Of a public
discussion Of the case on the radio.
Icardi, who has denied the accu-
sation, said yesterday he well
coined an offer by the Civil and
Criminal Courts Bar Association
of New York City to participate
in a radio discussion of the case.
Icardi and ex-Sergt. Carl @.
LoDolce of Rochester, N. Y, are
accused of plotting the death of
Maj. William v. Holohan. who was
killed while the three were on a
mission behind enemy lines.
LoDolce, who also denies the
charges, has been invited to join
Icardi on the program.
The date for the proposed broad
cast has not been announced.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Arnold Bus Workers
To Get Pay Increase

Officials Of the Arnold bus line
and a bus drivers union yesterday
announced agreement on q new
contract which calls for a 10 per
cent wage increase.
The joint statement was issued
at the conclusion of day-long
negotiations between Bernard A,
|Wahle, company manager. and H,
j. Harris, president Of the local
division of the Amalgamated
Association Of Street, Electric
Railway and Motor Coach En-
ployes Of America.
The new contract is retroactive
to August 20. Negotiations have
been in progress since June to
replace the agreement, which ex-
Ipired August 10.
Original demands by the union
called for a 33-cent per hour wage
increase for all employees. Top
|pay for drivers under the old con-
tract was $1.52 per hour.
The company originally refused
to offer a wage increase In the
new contract on tho ground terms
|of the Wage Sterilization law pro-
Inhibited an increase. When the
|Stabilization Board modified pro-
visions of the law. the company
offered the 10 per cent increase
and vote Of the union member
ship last week favored acceptance.
Among the fringe benefits in the
contract is in the length of serv-
ice from Is to 10 years for an
employe to receive three weeks
vacation with pay.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Kissing Genera, 1O6.
Beams as Wife, 81,
Gets College Degree
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

MILLEDGEVILLE, Ca, Aug. IS.
The Confederacy's 106-year-old
kissing general" William Bush,
beamingly watched his 62-year-
old wife receive her college degree.
Afterward, all decked out in his
$500 uniform from a movie COM
pany, the general had a high
time autographing Confederate
money.
He also passed along the OBJ
servation that he didn't care how
much ''book learning" his wife
had so long as she remained q
good cook.
Mrs. Bush was graduated from
the Georgia State College fol
Women yesterday with a bachelor
of arts degree. After 90 years as
a school teacher she had earned
credits for q diploma.
The general, whose title i.
honorary, gave as his recipe for 9
long life: Every time q pretty
girl gets in my way, I let 'en
have a good kiss-and then the.
have to turn around and kiss mi
back"
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Ferrier in Command
In Fort Wayne Golf
BY tn. Assoeiai.d Pres.

FORT WAYNE. Ind. Aug. u.s.
Two fourth places added up to
a one-stroke lead for Jim Ferrier
at the halfway point in the $15,-
900 Fort Wayne Open golf tourna-
ment today.
The Australia born San Fran
cisco pro was beaten by three
other golfers in each of the first
two rounds, but they weren't the
same three. Nobody beat his pair
of 66S for 36 holes.
Glen Teal of Knoxville, Tenn.
f1rst-round leader with So, 8 un-
der par ~, slipped to 70 yesterday
to drop one stroke behind Ferriel
at 1873.
The loo odore.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Shormon Douglas Leaves Job
In RKO Studio to Join Kordo
Star star Photo.

more writing duties with Korda.
She worked with such stars as
Victor Mature. Groucho Marx.
Robert Mitchum. Marie Wilson
and Jane Russell.
They were all wonderful to me
All Of them helped because they
know it was my first job"
An autographed picture Of Mr.
Mature decorated table of the
small bachelorette apartment
where she has lived alone.
She said she took the Korda
job because she has been yearn-
ing to return to the country where
she reigned as the glamour girl
OF the United States Embassy.
She is the daughter of EXAM
bassador Lewis Douglas, Arizona
land and mining baron.
She has heard from her old
chums. the Princesses Elizabeth
and Margaret. since coming here.
But neither of them know that
I'm coming back. In fact, your
story will reach England before
my letter of acceptance of the
job. Korda will be shocked"
How about that romance with
Peter Lawford?
That ended months ago. All
/ have now are scrap books full
OF the newspaper clippings"
Evening star., 1951-08-25
[Moior Leaders
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


BattinE. (based on 300 times ct bat)--
Fain. Philadelphia. 1888; Minoso. Chicago
Runs-a,dinoso. chicaso. es; williams
Runs batted in--zernial. Philadelphia
Hits=-lDiMassio. Boston. I5S; Keil. De.
Doubles-Noren. Washington. 81; Di.
Maggio. Boston. so.
Triples--M Minoso. Chicago. 13: Fox. Chi.
caEo. and Coan. washington, 8.
Home runs--Zernial. Philadelphia. 2s;
Williams. Boston. %.
,,ss8 stolen s,s.se SssssgMinoso, d Chicago. aSi
Pitching -Feller. Cleveland. .20-5., 800:
Morsan; New York. and Kinder. Boston
McDermott. Boston. 116.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting (based on 800 times at bat)---
Ml1sial NJ st. Louis. 1854; Robinson. Brook
! Tkuaas--Kiner. Pittsburgh. 1o4; Hodges
2 runs runs bafftted in-Kiner. Pittsburgh, sl
Irwin, New York. 90.
.,,I HitsAshS1sn, PM ShiIadslphia WI II; rS
4fSa Doubles 5 -bsTE bsT New New York. 81; Robin.
1T Tripiss.1Musisi. St, Louis, 10: s1en
r'issSasn' Home 'rusnis-Kiner. Il pittsburgh. s5
burn. philadeinhia. ~. -
ROE eesloc alocSn sassed ssS Ssss
spahrl Boston. 122.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
CuIIinanes Earn Title
In Father-Son Golf
speeiaI pispo,eh te Ihe sior

BALTIMORE, Aug. 25.-The
Cullinanes of Kenwood Country
Club are the Maryland State Golf
Associations father-and- d son
champions.
Perky Cullinane, 16-year-old
Washington Junior Of Chamber
junior titlist, dropped in 3-foot
putt on the 10th hole to sink a
sudden death playof against Nor
NAL and Michael Brown Of Prince
Georges. the defending champions.
Both teams finished the regulation
SO holes with 74s on the par-71
course.
John and Tommy link Of the
Baltimore Country Club and Dom
aid and Melvin Arnold of Indian
Spring shared the low net honors.
Each team, aided by q nine stroke
handicap. posted CT
Evening star., 1951-08-25
BY the Assoelatsd Press


LOS ANGELES, Aug. 25.-A
honey-haired former Earl Carroll
showgirl claimed $25.800 is due
her for services as doctors
"housekeeper- companion"
Doris Lindley, %, contends in
a complaint filed yesterday that
she lived in the Los Feliz Hills
home of DR.. Marco Rago. 35, from
January Z. 1949, until August IA
this year.
On the latter date. she says. she
returned from a months visit to
her former home in Louisville,
KY, and found herself no longer
welcome at the physicians house.
Two days later, she contends,
DR.. Rago sent her 5000, but she
figures her services were worth
$4,000, so she claims $4,000
more.
The complaint also said dishes
and appliances In the house worth
81 900 belong to her, and she asks
IAN additional $4,000 on the con-
|tention he induced her to submit
Ito surgical treatment against her
will in 1949.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
By the A.soeiaied Pres,

VANDALIA, Ohio. Aug. 25.-
The SD Grand American trap
shoot ends today, but anything
that happens in the two wind-up
events will be anti-climatic.
The big fireworks in the 1,500.-
000-target classic came yesterday
when 18-year -old E. Michael Way
land Of Washington, Kans.. broke
80 of 100 targets to win the blue
ribbon classic Of trapshooting-
the Grand American Handicap.
The youngster, who fired in the
first squad. outshot a field Of 1896
fourth largest in the events his
tory-to pick UP between $4,000
and $4,000 in prize money.
The 5-foot, 8-inch 155-pounder
second youngest ever to win the
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Eve Arden Is Married
To Her Leading Man
By the Assoeiutsd Press

SHELTON. Conn.,, Aug. 25.-
Eve Arden, radio and film actress,
and Brooks West. her leading man
in a summer theater production,
were married yesterday.
The ceremony took place at the
home of Stanley Amster Of Warner
Brothers.
In the "show must go on" tradi-
ton. the couple left Huntington
after the ceremony for Ivoryton,
about so miles east Of here, where
they are playing in Here To-
day" at the Ivoryton summer
theater.
Miss Arden's two adopted
daughters. Liza. S. and Connie, z
were flower girls at the wedding
lit was her second marriage; Mr.
West'ssfirst.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Mrs. Teeter Wins Obs
Golf at Belle Haven

Mrs. w. w. Teeter has the CHS
Trophy in hand today. Mrs. Teeter
elected to take low net honors
yesterday at Belle Haven, her
home course, in the Women's Dis
trict Golf Association Class B
Tournament.
Mrs. Teeter's card, 88-18-70,
was good for low gross and net,
but only one prize per player is
allowed. Mrs. AL Swaine Of In
dian Spring was awarded low
gross honors with a 81.
Mrs. F. N. Curley of Washing
ton and Mrs. George Inof of In
dian Spring tied for second low
net, each with 92-18-74, but
Mrs, Curley was given the nod
after matching cards. Mrs. Arthur
Hoffman of Belle Haven was
fourth with 94-19-75.
Others winning prizes were:
Myra Rees, Congressional, 93-17--76;
Esther pgIss soss AISgyls 94-ds5e Mrs
Mrs. B. s. Cook, Army Navy. 97-19-7S,
and Mrs. D. B. Moffett Chevy Chase. 08-
20-7S. Mrs. Moffett won over Mrs. 8. B,
Smith, Prince qeorgss. and Mrs. Thomas
identical cards. with Mrs. Moffett winning
lon draw.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
0'Haras Are Finished
AT Bowie, Marlboro
By the A.soeioi.d Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. Is. - The
O'Haras are out Of the top official
posts at Southern Maryland's two
race tracks. Bowie and Marlboro.
The Farrells will outnumber
them, two to one.
The O'Hara and Farrell families
are principal stockholders in both
tracks. They had a spat last year
Bowie went into receivership and
out went Ed O'Hara as general
manager and Mrs. Josephine
O'Hara as president. She is to be
secretary.
They have lost the same two
posts at Marlboro. the State Rae
ing Commission was notified yes
terday.
The commission had let other
directors know it frowned on
O'Hara because he was indicted
on charges of letting bookmakers
lay of bets at Bowie. O'Hara
subsequently was acquitted.
The commission was notified
that Edward F. Farrell will succeed
O'Hara as general manager of
Marlboro. John P. Turner, ST., is
to replace Mrs. O'Hara, a widow
Of one Of Eds cousins, as presi-
dent and John B. Farrell is to be
treasurer.
The commission said it will de-
eide next week whether to approve
the new officers for the To-day
meeting starting September IL.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
81 Weather Stations Face
Closing If Funds Are Cut

The Weather Bureau may close
at least 81 of its $50 stations If
Congress approves a proposed 10
per cent cut in the bureaus pay
roll.
The stations were not named,
but a bureau official said yester-
day an advisory had been sent
out to regional Offices explaining
what must be done If the payroll
cut is ordered.
Senator Ferguson, Republican,
of Michigan said the bureau seems
Ito be taking it out on the States
of Congressman working on the
funds bill, and Senator Knowland
Republican, Of California said he
plans to look into the bureaus
reaction.
The bureau originally asked an
appropriation of more than $2T
million. The House cut 1t to about
$26 million. The Senate, now con-
sidering the appropriation, il
studying a plan to require a 1C
per cent reduction in personnel
funds.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
By james R. Bacon
Asseeiassd Press Staff Writer

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 25.-Shar-
man Douglas, movieland's most
Iglamorous press agent, leaves
Monday for England but not to
spin in the international social
whirl.
She's going back as a working
girl.
The one-time favorite Of the
English court resigned her job in
the publicity department Of RKO
Studios here to take a new one
with Alexander Korda Produc-
tions in London. She starts work
September l for the knighted
movie producer.
The 22-year-old blonde worked
six months in the Hollywood pub
licity mill and rated praise from
her associates.
I told her that one described
her as a good mixer who was
able to get stars to sit still for
pictures that the average press
agent couldn't get"
Wonderful" she commented.
st didn't know I was appreciated
that much" Her main job at
RKO was getting still photographs
on the set. She hopes to have
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Volcanic Seeks Third
MeadowIand Victory
Over Turf Course
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-The old
champ will try to make it a habit
today as he goes to the post in
the richest turf event in racing.
Walmac Farms Volcanic, grass
course king Of the Nation, will try
to defeat IL other speedsters in
the $56, $50 Meadowland Handicap
at Washington Park. He was vic
torious in the last two renewals
Of the event.
If the IL named yesterday start,
the mile-and- three -sixteenths test
will have a $56, $50 value, of which
$4,000 will be first prize.
The last time out in the Mea-
dowland, Volcanic set an Ameri-
can record Of l:544s for the dis
tance.
But today he'll have to battle
IA rival who beat him on grass
only last month-Royal Governor.
Mrs. Ethel du Pont Weir's horse
hung on gamely in the stretch to
defeat Volcanic by a lenth in the
$50. 900 Stars and Stripes Handi-
cap at Arlington.
Volcanic, which will be ridden
by Angel Rivera, is top weighted
lat 128 pounds. Royal Governor.
with Dave German slated to ride,
will carry 100.
Among the other challengers
are the Argentine bred Cuore of
the Cherry Oca Stable, Mrs. j.
OgleSby'S Floating Clown, King
Ranch's Curandero and the Hasty
House Farm and Mrs. Harry
TrotSek's entry Of Seaward, In
separable and Oil Capitol.
The rest of the field is made UP
of Carl M. Graham's Fancy Flyer,
Mrs. Mabel McCabe's Mr.. Fox, Roy
Saf1r's DR.. Ole Nelson and Mrs.
Stella Lotti's Mulatto.
Oil Capitol is newcomer to
grass racing. He finished second
in his last two starts, losing to
Chochise in the Arlington Handi-
cap and to Wistful in the Whirl-
away Stakes.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Redskins Given Lift
by Morale Session,
Rams Rouf Of Bears
BY Lewis r. Atchison
stor sioff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 25.-The
Redskins figured to show big
improvement in today's scrimmage
after getting lot of gripes OF
their chests yesterday at a closed
squad meeting.
Coaches were conSpicuously alb
sent at the session, which opened
under the guidance of Sammy
Baugh. father-confessor to the
squad. No holds were barred as
players criticized one another or
told teammates what bothered
them.
I'VE just talked it over to find
out what's wrong" Baugh said.
We've done it before. It gives
a fellow a chance to speak his
mind and helps to know where we
stand. We know we haven't
played good football and this
meeting was to find out why. /
think everybody feels better for
it,"
George Marshall, president of
the team, also talked to the squad
on the field before the start Of
the single practice session. There
have been rumors that some play
ers were dissatisfied because they
received no pay for exhibition
games, but Baugh, AL Demao and
several others denied that money
was discussed at the players meet
ing.
Marshall, however, has decided
to make few changes in the
teams routine, such as discontin-
uing a steak dinner after exhibi-
ton games. Each player will be
given meal money instead. This
practice generally is followed by
most pro teams. If other money
matters were mentioned by Mar
shall. the players declined to dis
cuss it.
The meeting, plus the Los An
geles Rams surprising 42-14
victory over the Chicago Bears.
witnessed by the entire Redskins
squad, helped the squads morale
immeasurably. The ease with
which the Rams put away the
Bears seemed to soften the blow
OF Los Angeles 58-14 triumph over
the Tribe.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
5000 Parachuiisfs
TO Jump in Closing
War Game Operation
o. ihs Assosiassd Pres,

FORT BRAGG, N. c., Aug. 25.-
six thousand paratroopers were
ready to Jump into combat against
I"eneny invaders" today to climax
the Carolina war games which
have had q sidelight Of Army-Air
Force differences over tactical air
lpower.
The paratrooper Jump by ele-
lments Of the 82d Airborne Divi-
sion was scheduled to start as
part of q combined air-ground
assault designed TO drive the ag-
gressor forces out Of North Caro-
lima.
Medical units stood by in readi-
ness to give quick aid to any of
1.-THE men who might be injured in
Iparachuting from low flying
planes.
In IL days Of maneuvers, the
Army has not reported q single
soldier killed among the 10000
taking part in the exercise. Com
manders were hoping this safety
record would not be broken In the
Spectacular airborne show.
/ Rift on Air Support.
The Army-Air Force high level
disagreement over tactical air con-
1trol was aired again openly yes
Iterday when Gen, Mark Clark,
lchief Of United States ground
forces. suggested operational con-
Itrol should be given to Army COM
lmanderS.
At present this control is shared
lby the Air Force and Army at
Army level. An Army commander
does not have authority to use
tactical aircraft without agree
nent with the Air Force.
Gen. Clark told reporters he is
Iconvinced the operational control
Iof tactical air should lie with the
Army commander.
i When asked what he meant by
loperational control, Gen. Clark
said: II mean such use Of tactical
air as the Army commander feels
he needs to make Of it"
Urges Army Control.
He said he felt the Air Force
should allot an Army commander
as much close support aircraft as
possible and it should be placed
under the operational control of
1.-THE Army commander"
! He added that he believes the
issues between the Army and Air
Force can be worked out and that
one Of the main problems is oper-
ational control.
I 1--WE are going to get the best
air support we can get for the
infantryman," he said. 81 am sure
we are going to get it before we
are through"
Two days ago, Air Force Mai.
Gen. w. r. Wolfnbarger said the
Air Force believes tactical air
should be controlled jointly by the
Army and Air Force at Army level.
He stressed the Importance of
centralized control and argued
against turning tactical air sup
port into penny packets" to be
controlled at levels lower than
Army headquarters.
Gen. Clark remarked he knew
Of no one who had made such a
proposition and 81 know of no one
IwhO wants IL Or EpelcS III "
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Money Won in Grand American
To Send Gunner, Is, to College

Roaring Grand" fred in the
same squad with his father, who
scored not too impressive "a.
Young Mike, a B student, will
enter Kansas University next
month to take a civil engineering
course and he will use his prize
money to pay the bill.
Five shooters tied at SO of 100
for second place. but the $1,000
runnerup prize went to William A.
Klepper Of Caruthers, Calf. in q
shootoff.
One of today's events was the
National doubles championship in
which two targets are thrown sim
ultaneously from the trap. The
getaway event is the Vandalia
Handicap. a 100-target feature in
which the shooters are stationed
II to Is yards back Of the traps.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Worker Crushed 10 Death
Under IS Tons Of Steel
BY the Asseeiuted Press

DETROIT. Aug. 25.- Thirty
five tons Of stacked sheet steel
collapsed on a group of factory
workers last night, killing one
man. -Four others were injured.
The steel, packed in five-ton
lots, fell at the Budd Co. plant.
The body of Clayton Carrier, 36,
was recovered by rescuers using a
crane.
Injured were Anthony Newsome,
I26; Thomas Raney, 35; Edward
Bonner. 42, and Vanole Muir
Iphy, Is.
Policeman Cecil Amick said 1t
lappeared that the steel had been
improperly stacked.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Truman Calls for Speed
On Dope Curb Bill
BY the Associated Press

President Truman has asked the
Senate to act quickly on House
bill providing sitter prison SEN
tences for narcotics peddlers.
Chairman George of the Sen
ate Finance Committee promised
that his group will take up the
legislation as soon as it finishes
work on the new tax bill.
Mr.. Truman, in a letter to Sen
ator George yesterday. said he is
deeply disturbed" by the in
crease in drug traffic from abroad,
the number of young addicts and
the sharp Jump in crime which
he blamed on narcotics.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Star Packed Keswick
Horse Show Starts
speeiol pisputeh 10 me siur

KESWICK, Va, Aug. 25.-Top-
flight fox-chasers and jumpers
were on the record entry list for
the Keswick Hunt Clubs annual
horse show, which opened a two
day run here this morning.
A S0-class card will continue
throughout the afternoon and
night sessions today with another
program tomorrow opening at 2
pm. (EDT).
GAITHERSBURG, Nd. Aug.
Is (SpeciaD The Montgomery
Fair horse and pony show got
under way this morning at the
Agricultural Center, scene of the
Montgomery County Fair. Area
horses and ponies have turned out
in full strength to compete in the
20 classes listed for the all-day
and evening event. The program
tonight will open at Z.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Apuches Beut RoseduIe
For Johnson Loop Title

The Junior Chamber Of Com
merce Apaches of Hearst Play
ground defeated the Rosedale
Aces, Al, to take the Walter
Johnson Memorial Baseball
League "little world series" yes
terday at Grifith Stadium.
The Anacostia Aces defeated
Peake Motor Co., 7-6, to win the
minor league" (12 years and un-
der) series.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
West Point Codet Killed
In Auto Crush
BY ihe Associated Press

LONG BEACH. Calf. Aug. 25.
L. Speirs. %. a West
Point cadet. was killed here yes
terday in a collision between an
automobile and a dump truck.
Mr.. Speirs. a member Of the
class Of 1852, lived at Syracuse,
N. z.
He was en- route from the Long
Beach Airport to the National Air
Force Association convention Ia
Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Chisox, 3; Red Sox, Z

Runs-A. Robinson, Scarborough, Cole
man, Minoso. sheely. Errors-E. Robinson,
Carrasquel: Runs batted in-E. Robinson
CD, Kretl0w, Pesky TwO-base hit-E.
Robinson. Stolen base-Minoso. Sacrifice
Left on kases-Boston, 6; Chi
cago, Bases on balls-On Kretlow, 2,
Struck out--By Kretlow z; by Scarbo-
rough, 4. Wild ritches-Scarboroug Kret-
low. Winning pitcher-Kretlov (5-6). Los.
Ing pitcher-Scarborough (10-7) Time
2:1S. Attendance-24,2S1.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Pirates, S; PhiIs, l

Totals 80 II u Totals 20 II IA
tFlied out for Thompson in Sth.
tHit home run for. Hansen in 9th.
Pittsburgh -----0 004 001 0O0--6
Philadelphia 900 900 001-1
Runs--Castiglione Kiner, Bell. strick-
land, Dickson. Ennis: Error--Brown Runs
Bell, Phillips. Home runs---Bell, Ennis.
Phillips Double play-Hamn
to Caballero to Brown. Left on bases
Pittsburgh 8, Philadelphia 2. Bases on
balls-Of Dickson 1, Thompson 4. Struck
out--By Dickson !. Thompson 1. Hits
on Thompson, 8 in innings; on. Hansen,
2 in 8. Wild pitch-Thompson. Winning
pitcher-Dickson (17-lD. Losing pitcher
THOMPSON t3-SD. Time-1:6S. Attend
Ance-S,S47