davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-08
| Community Chest
Headquarters Open
At Washington Hotel
Headquarters for the Com
munity Chest drive were
opened today at the Hotel
Washington.
The S4.05 million drive
opens next Monday.
Plea Of Not Guilty
Withdrawn by Payne
In Bride kidnapping

Withdrawing his earlier plea OF
not guilty. William Robert Payne
pleaded guilty in Fairfax Circuit
Court today as he was about tc
go on trial on charges of Grimm
ally aSSaulting young Arlington
bride three months ago.
Judge Arthur w. Sinclair ad-
viSed the 25-year-old Payne that
under Virginia law. a probation
officer must investigate and re-
port to the court before sentence
can be imposed on a guilty plea
to a capital offense.
Judge Sinclair set November S
as the date for receiving the
report and sentencing.
The case of James R. Polk, 10,
indicted with Payne in the same
offense, followed a similar course.
He pleaded guilty in Fairfax Cir
cult Court last week, and is await
ing a probation officers report
before sentencing.
Payne of the 200 block of
Wooten avenue, Bethesda, and
Polk of the 300 block of North
Wakefield street, Arlington, after
the 19-year-old bride was forced
at gunpoint to leave her Colonial
Village apartment through a win
dow the night of June 26. She
was driven into Fairfax County
where she was assaulted. Payne
was picked up by a Fairfax County
policeman shortly afterward, and
Polk was arrested at his home
from a description given by the
victim.
The two men are under indict-
ment in Arlington on charges of
kidnapping and burglary, and alb
duction with intent to defile. Off
cials of Arlington and Fairfax
agreed to let the two men face
the Fairfax rape charges first,
however.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Tax Relief 10 States
For Loss When u. ).
Buys Land Urged

Nearby Maryland and Virginia
tax authorities could apply for
compensation for land removed
from their tax rolls by purchase by
the Federal Government, if legis-
lation pending in Congress is en-
acted.
A bill, introduced after Budget
Bureau study. by Representative
Murdock, Democrat of Arizona,
now is pending before the House
Committee on Interior and Insular
Affairs. But hearings on this COM
Iplex program, which is nation
wide, have not yet been scheduled.
The legislation seeks to set up q
general policy on tax compensa-
tion payments to State and local
governments in cases where the
Federal Government purchases
property.
If the measure becomes law
Maryland and Virginia would
share in payments. if qualified.
But the District is specifically ex-
empt, due to the Federal pay
ment toward running the mu-
nicipality, officials explained. The
whole history of the District il
such that it is considered a spe-
cial case requiring separate treat.
ment, they declared.
Special Commission Proposed.
The program calls for setting
up special commission to deal
with the situation. 1t would issue
rules and regulations.
If, for instance, Montgomery
County. Md. thought it needed
payments in lieu of taxes for land
the Federal Government took of
the tax rolls, here's how it would
work:
The county's taxing authorities
would go directly to the agency
owning the land and present their
tax claim. But the bill, as now
drawn under Budget Bureau aus
Ipices, contains many variations
and exceptions. So the agency
would have to determine if the
particular property in Montgom-
cry County was subject to a Just
claim.
No specific sum of money for
each State or exact properties in
volved are available at this time.
Officials said.
Government Not Obligated.
The proposed legislation is
careful to point out that the Fed.
eral Government is under no con-
stltutional obligation to pay taxes.
Neither must it contribute to
State or local governments any
sums in lieu of taxes because Of
property owned by the Federal
Government, the bill declares. But
the policy would be to avoid in
equities.
Officials pointed out that the
Federal Government now is pay
ing $40 million annually to States
and local governments. This leg
lslatlon would supersede present
payments to that extent and
would repeal acts or parts of acts
not in conformity with it.
1t payments were to be made
On properties acquired after Sep
tember 8. 1889, when the Presi-
dent declared an emergency ex-
sted. the cost would be $11l.2
If January l, 1916, were to be
made the effective date for these
calculations. the cost would be but
1928 million. If July /, 1850.
De decided upon, the cost would
oe only $23.7 million.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
National Symphony Plans
Six Special Concerts

Six special concerts in Wash
ington are planned by the Ma
tional Symphony this season.
A benefit for Providence Hospi-
tai will be given December 3, and
a Joint concert with the Society
for the Preservation and Encour-
agement of Barbershop Singing in
America is scheduled for January
IL, both in Constitution Hall.
The orchestra also will play at
Trinity College. Georgetown and
Catholic Universities. and Holton
Arms School, .
Evening star., 1951-10-08

| Inc llSC OF persons injured II
the railways bus wreck al
Gainesville. Va. last night fol.
lows:
/ Mrs. RoSalie Kelsey Earle, Sc. 9
house mother at the University
iof Maryland. She suffered heao
injuries. a fracture of the right
leg and chest and back injuries
Her condition was reported criti.
cal at Physicians Hospital. War
renton. She is the mother oi
Comdr. Lawrence Denver Earle
stationed at the Naval Academy
Annapolis.
Miss Mildred Sours, 25, Of 2417
Third street NE, possible frac-
ture of the shoulder. damage to
right eye and multiple bruises
Admitted to the Warrenton hos
pital.
Miss Catherine Little, 28. of 3077
South Second street, Arlington
Possible fracture of the right hip
Transferred from Warrenton tc
the Warren Memorial Hospital
Front Royal, Va.
Two Sisters Injured.
Miss Louise Fadely, 10. Of 6904
r street NE, an employe of the
Columbia Federal Savings Co
Transferred from Warrenton to
Front Royal. Injuries not stated
Miss Betty Fadely, %. sister of
Louise. Of "a West Prospect street
Front Royal. Fractured right
clavicale. Transferred to Front
Royal.
Mrs. Annie Mercer, IS, colored.
1913 r street NE. Possible skull
fracture and fracture of right
arm. Transferred from Warrenton
to Washington.
Mrs. Mary w. Hef1in. Sc, of 2404
North Madison street, Arlington.
Transferred from Warrenton to
Winchester, Va. Injuries not
stated.
Louis Summers, %, colored, lilo
Fifty-seventh place, Chapel Oaks
Md. Sprained wrist. Transferred
from Warrenton to Front Royal.
Mrs. Margaret Summers, Is,
colored, wife of Louis. Back in
juries and possible fractures. Ad-
mitted to Physicians Hospital,
Warrenton.
Native of Ireland Hurt.
Ashby T. Manuel, So, of 318 r
street NE. Fracture of the nose,
hand and face cuts and bruises.
Admitted to Physicians Hospital.
Miss Della Cotter, IS, a native
Of Ireland who has been in the
United States for two weeks and
lives on Route l. Vienna, Va,
scalp cuts. Admitted to Physi-
clans Hospital.
Joe Martin, 80. of 1929 Brook
field avenue. Baltimore, arm cuts.
Admitted to Physicians Hospital.
Mrs. Dorothy Martin, 81, wife of
Joe Martin, hip and head injuries.
Admitted to Physicians Hospital.
Mrs. Eileen B. Inman, 81, of
523 University street, Kinston, N.
9. Conclusion and scalp cuts. Ad-
nitted to Physicians Hospital.
Corpl. John Presgraves, 20, OIL
Front Royal. treated at Physi-
;ians' Hospital for injuries to the
right arm and released to Boiling
Air Force Base. where he is
stationed.
Miss Elizabeth Nearhoof, IS, of
s08 Massachusetts, avenue NE /,
scalp cuts. left leg and shoulder
injured; treated at Arlington Hos
oital and released. Il
Alvin Shepherd. %. driver of the
ouS. Is New York avenue NE. ]
INJURIES to the back, head, pelvis
md left ankle; admitted to Ar {
ington Hospital. ]
Miss Elsie Brown, 26, Of eo2sll
Evening star., 1951-10-08
$500 Garage Burns

A $4,000 fire destroyed a double
garage at the rear of the home OF
Jay G. Hayden, of / East LenoS
avenue, Chevy Chase, Md, last
night. Chevy Chase firemen said
cause of the blaze has not been
determined. There was no auto
mobile in the garage at the time,
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Dr.. Sugar ToIks on Diabetes

DR.. S. J. Sugar will speak on
diabetes at a meeting of the
Mount Rainier Elementary School
PTA at 8 pm. Thursday at the
school.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Candidates to Speuk

The six candidates for the three
County School Board vacancies
will speak at 8:15 pm. tomorrow
in the Thomas Jefferson Junior
High School auditorium. 816 South
Walter Reed drive, Arlington.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-22
To Present Concert

The Emmanuel College, Franklin
prings, Georgia, will present "The
mmanuel College Choir" in a service
I song at three appearances in this
sction: at the armory, Homecoming,
. Friday. March 23rd at 7:l5 p. M.
nd at the Penteeostal Holiness
lwch, Piedmont W. Va. ON Satu-
ny, March 9th, at 2:3o p. M. and
7:45 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-22

for a cheek-up and probable treat
DlnDt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-22

What could be more delicious in the
Spring Iimc than delicious fresh
frozen Strawberries and imperial
lee Cream Imperial has gone all out
to get the correct Stra" berries and
then great care has been taken
to combine these straw berries with
lee Cream Mix 80 produce this out
,tandirn flavor.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01
Amazing Results
From Phosphate
b. MRS. S. T. EGGART,
Big Horn CoantY

WE USED PHOSPHATE on our
garden at a suggestion from our
county agent, N. A. jacobson. We
used no other fertilizer SO that any
improvement had to- be from the
phosphate, as our garden is also irri-
gated.
The results were amazing. People
who knew nothing of our expert
ment, upon eating with us, compI-
mented us upon the flavor Of our
garden products, especially lettuce.
Flavor was not all, by any means.
Bean pods had extra length and
there seemed to be more of them.
It was the first time in years that
we had an abundance of peas. There
was Improvement in all the garden,
but the most pronounced were those
mentioned.
It would be impossible for anyone
in this locality to 60 wrong in using
phosphate. only wish it were easier
to obtain.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01
Corn Is Good Crop
In Bad Years
By FRANK E. BEALL
Cascade County

THE VALUE of corn in Montana
as a 'hedge" against adversely has
long been demonstrated, but we are
still making too little use of this
crop.
Wheat or harley are one-chance
crops. Corn has three chances
corn for fodder, grain if the ears
mature and grain and fodder.
In the Miles City area the spring
Of 1916 started with the promise Of
a good year. There were ample
rains for all crops and grass until
early in July or perhaps late in June
when hot winds cooked the tender
plants and grasses and then whipped
the dry grass away.
One hundred acres of corn. Brown
county dent, had been planted by
Arthur Kelsey, so miles southeast
of Miles City. It made a good crop
In spite of lack Of late rains. That
was all the crop he raised except a
few tons of hay along the creek bot
toms. But the corn was good hedge
against the hard winter which start
ed before Nov. 10. He wintered 400
head of cattle on that corn with no
loss, while all around him losses
ran a high as IS percent that spring.
In the spring of 1917 on our ranch
near Whitehall at an altitude Of
AGO feet we planted corn on sod
ground. There was no rain from
planting time for 40 days, yet the
stock harvested about 10 bushels an
acre and continued to browse on the
stalks until all were eaten.
We are not advocating corn as .
cash crop but only as ''hedge" and
a means of keeping more 1ivestoci
on our land.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01
15-Day Weather Outlook
MOntM10-W yOming Forecast: May to 5
b. OSCAR 1. MOLDENH4UER
By OSCAR L. MO

CONSIDERABLE COOL and windy weather but noticeable
the activity rainfall
the outlook for Montana and northern Wyoming during the first
half of May Several nvaons cold indicated which
will disturbances and weather
ably where the soil susceptible
The kind of baromec that dependable for
indicated for this forecast period and
Montana Farmer readers expect big variations and
shortage of moisture With the expected
centerng the northern this
freezing weather likely during the cool spells indicated
Weather Changes
The month is indicated fair and cool become
Wednesday and continue fair and dry through Sunday the 6
disturbance Montana Wyoming the
7h 9th connection with of from the
northwest Light precipitation Of cool weather
likely at this time.
low baromec disturbance is indicated eastward in the
Canadian border about Friday the 11 for change of
weather showers Montana especially the northern half This
extend far enough south bring appecbe amount
Of moisture northern Wyoming sharp
throughout this forecast about Saturday cool weekend
Warm unsettled weather due return about Monday the 14
followed by frontal disturbance cool this
Wednesday This looks like favorable time light
moderate and few days Of cold wet and cloudy
weather.
Temperatures and Precipitation: Below Normal
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01

the mixture the wire worms had
come to the surface and lay dead,
not only wire worms but all kinds of
bugs and worms that 1 had never
seen before. We counted as high as
81 dead worms to the square foot.
We treated our spring grain seed
with ounces Of benzene hexachlo-
ride to the bushel and did not notice
any wire worm damage in the fields
planted with this seed.
This year we are going to treat our
seed with Y pound of the IL percent
Of benzine hexachloride to the bushel
of seed. We believe it will give the
same result as the sawdust mixture
and will be much easier, as the saw
dust doesn't feed very well through
the drill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-15

B. M. Behrends
 Alaska Music Supply The Nugget Shop
 Charles G. Warner Go. Alaska Radio Supply Parsons Electric Co. Harry Race, Druggist Baranof Beauty Salon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-15
JANE McMULLIN, Pianist
..PrOgr0m mi..
TRADITIONAL CAROLS
 PART II

WINTER WONDERLAND Skating We Go Ireharne Dancers: Katherine Alexander, Richard Freer
 Lois Reedy, William Reedy Dance: Skaters Waltz Wadteufel
 Bill and Elna Harrington Frosty the Snowman Nelson and Rollins
 Ruth Nelson Winter Wonderland Bernard Christmas Bells Elliott
 Women's Ensemble Twelve Days of Christmas Old English Carol Willie Take Your Drum French Folk Song
 Tenor and Bass Ensemble The Christmas Song Torme and Wells
 U Frances Paul Rudolph, the Red-Nosed Reindeer Marks Betty Hammond Donna Hanna Edith Moore, Ruth Nelson, Eunce Nevin Phyllis Servies Silent Night Gruber White Christmas Berlin
 Sooist: Lois Reedy Jingle Bells Arr by Large
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-15
PROFESSIONAL
 PART I
PART I

The Song of Christmas k Song of Christmas comprises original music, selected excerpts from twenty songs and carols appropriate the Christmas Season, and abridged from the Holy Scriptures
 Narrator: Leonard Carr Soloists: Frances Paul. Soprano
 Lois Reedy, Contrato
 Ernest Ehler, Tenor
 Robert Rings, Bass Offertory: Andante Cantabile -Tscha String Quartet
 W
 Intermission: 10 minutes A freewil offering taken sup pement paid by the members of the in order to defray expenses primarily purchase of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-15

BaranOf Hotel Vic Power
 Bert's Food Center Juneau Drug Go. Stevens
 Casters Mems Wear Tot to Teen Shop The Daily Alaska Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-15

First National Bank The Record Shop Ludwig Nelson LeOta's
 Baranof Book Shop Needlecraft and Junior Shop J. B. Burford Co. J. w. Alexander, Photography
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-15

This made possible by inc following Juneau Business Men
Evening star., 1951-07-29

thousands Alreody Acclaim u as the
"Mirucle Wuy" 90 q Simmer Figure
astonishing discovery by group of New York doc
tors makes it possible for nonglandular,
weight people to lose pounds Of ugly fat every week
Evening star., 1951-07-29

One Wafex Wafer has tho
hvnger-saiisfylns capaeity Of
2 hom sandwiches, s slices Of
white breed. & eggs. Vet corr
soins only 3 ealories.
Evening star., 1951-07-29

NO coode Counting! NO D;et.l NO Exerei.e.l
Evening star., 1951-07-29

The results were remarkable. Weight losses Of to
70 pounds were obtained in short period Of time; in
fact weight reduction reported the very first week
And most gratifying of ALL that the reductions were
accomplished without hungry moment by single
member Of the group.
Physical cheekups Prove
Wufex Sufe
nI.o lx0d 4l.n
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Mrs. Niswonger, Officer
OF Teacher Union, Retires

Mrs. Estella Leas Niswonger,
vice president of Local 8, Amer
ican Federation of Teachers, will
retire at the end of this month,
after 80 years as a teacher in the
city's public schools.
She came to Washington during
World War I as a Government
girl" and in 1921 was appointed
a teacher at the Lenox Elementary
School. Before that she taught
in one-room rural school in
Ohio. but resigned and was gradu-
ated from Miami University in
Oxford, Ohio. in 1914. She taught
for several more years before COM
ing to Washington.
Mrs. Niswonger, after II years
in the elementary schools here.
was transferred to Hine Junior
High School. She has been there
since.
Her husband, Roy Niswonger, is
a transportation specialist in the
General Accounting Office. She
said she hopes to put her teach
ing experience to good account in
Sunday school work in her church,
the Albright Evangelical United
Brethren Church. She lives at
6106 Fourth street NV.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
American U. to Give
Courses in Retailing

American University will offer
evening classes in retail sales
manship. sales promotion and
other elements Of retailing for
men and women employed in To-
cal retailing organizations, begin
ming February 5.
The classes will be taught by
executives in the field and will
meet once a week for 16 weeks.
They are intended to give en-
ployes a chance to prepare for
advancement.
In addition to the three courses
mentioned, related classes will be
offered in introduction to man
agement engineering, use of ac-
counting methods. advertising
copy, wage administration and
job evaluation. Further informa-
ton may be obtained from Prof.
Nathan A. Baily, or American
University, at 1903 F street NV.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Contemporary Art Institute
Emphasizes Night Courses

The Institute of Contemporary
Art has decided to put new en-
phasis on night classes for work.
ing adults when it's spring term
opens on February 6.
The institute, located at 1922
New York avenue NV, will hold
registration from February 2
through February 10. A number
of new classes will be open for be-
ginners and new students as we'll
as the usuol classes for advanced
and experienced students.
Courses are offered in most
branches of the arts. Work in
literature includes both creative
and analytic projects. Pottery,
sculpture, drawing and painting
are offered, as will be a new course
in silk screen techniques. There
also will be courses in modern
dance, acting and speech. The
music courses will include survey,
theory and composition and pri-
vate lessons in piano and voice.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Committee 10 Improve
Spiritual Tone Urged
For Armed Services

A prominent Catholic educator
yesterday called on the Govern
ment to appoint "a high-level
civilian committee" to help i'm
prove the moral and spiritual
tone of the armed services for l8-
year-old draftees.
If we cannot avoid having
compulsory military service for
all youth at 18. why not bluntly
face the moral and religious haz-
ards which these young men must
encounter in the armed forces?"
the Rev. Edward v. Stanford of
Washington. a member of the
Committee on Relationships with
the Federal Government of the
American Council on Education.
declared in a statement. He is a
former president of Villanova
College.
Urges Something Be Done.
Father Stanford asserted that
no one who has talked with mill
tary chaplains or young men
themselves during the last war
has ANY illusions that universal
military service for teen-agers
will be spiritually and morally a
fine thing for our youth"
Cannot something be done to
insure that these young men have
the best preparation possible to
meet situations that in many
instances are totally different
from what might normally be
their experience in civilian life?
Cannot we adjust their religious
and moral training in our high
schools to meet these new condi-
tions?
Are we content to leave every
thing to overworked military
chaplains? BY all means let re-
ligious leaders and educators
think through the moral and re-
! ligious hazards which teen-agers
will encounter in the armed
forces"
Points to Precedent.
The Catholic leader pointed ou,
there was a precedent for the ap.
pointment of civilian committees
on religion and morals as this wa.
done toward the end of Worlo
War II. These committees showed
that the idea of appointing q
high-level civilian committee
broadly representative of the re.
ligious and moral forces of tht
country" has excellent possibili'
ties If properly exploited" tn,
statement said.
Such a committee. with tn,
sincere support of the military ane
with the requisite time, coule
correct much that has been OBJ
jectionable in the moral climat,
Of many aspects of military life,
Father Stanford declared.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
'Aceountancy Courses
Are Offered for Women

Benjamin Franklin University
is doing its best to interest women
in accountancy work.
The school said yesterday. op-
portunities for women in the ac-
counting field are increasing, and
employment bureaus are unable
to fill the calls where women are
specified.
The university is Offering a
short accountancy course for
women for which no previous
bookkeeping experience is neces-
sary. This may be completed in
one school year in the day divi-
sion or in one and one-half years
in the night division.
Credit also is allowed for these
courses if work is taken toward a
degree later.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Tax Practice Institute
Registration Starts

Registration is now underway at
the Tax Practice Institute, located
in the Munsey Building. for the
winter course in Federal income
tax law and procedure, which will
begin on February 5.
Z. Edward Stephens. tax attor-
ney. will deliver the series of 80
two-hour lectures. This is a grad
uate course open only to attorneys
and accountants. To qualify for
enrolment, an applicant must
have a degree in law or account
ing or the equivalent in a COM
bination of education and prac-
tical experience.
Mr.. Stephens will lecture on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days from pm. to 8 pm. The
practical side of Federal taxation
will be emphasized.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Workshop In Recreation
Offered for WASHINGTON

New York University's School
of Education will offer a workshop
in the problems of community
recreation and administration in
Washington as a part of its field
service.
The course will meet from 4
pm. to s pm. Thursdays in the
Banneker Club. $500 Georgia ave-
nue. NV Registration will be
held at 7 pm. February 6 in the
Monroe Laboratory School, 725
Columbia road NV. The opening
date of the course will be an
nounced at that time.
The course will total 80 hours.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned from Walter Brooks, 4678
A street Sc, or from New York
University.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Scholarship Examinations

Marymount Junior College an
nounced yesterday it will hold
examinations for a number of
scholarships on February II and
that applications must be filed by
February 3. The scholarships
include full tuition and residence
scholarship valued at $4,000, a
full tuition scholarship at $1,000
and a number of partial scholar
ships.
Evening star., 1951-01-28

| Institute OF
Contemporary Arts
beginning, intermediate, advanced
Day and Everir" Glasses
Sat. chiIdren's Glasses
Modern Dance
Actin, Technique
Speech
Creative Writing
Criticism
Novel
Poetry
Survey Of Symphony
Music Theory
Composition
Music History
Piano
Instruments
Pottery
Sculpture
Painting
Life Drawing
Advertising Design
Architectural Design
Photosi .phy
Arts and Crafts
Silk Screen
Phone for catalos
Approved for Veterans
REGISTRATION through Feb. 10
CLASSES BEGIN Feb. s
1922 New York Ave. NV ST 626C