davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Gen. Eisenhower Arrives
In Copenhagen by Plane

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Jan
IL (P1.-Gen. Eisenhower arrived
here by plane from Amsterdam to-
day to continue his talks with At
lantic pact nations about theil
contribution to an internationa.
army.
The generals plane circled Co.
penhagen's Kastrup airfield fol-
about 20 minutes in dense fog ano
rain before it could land.
The Atlantic alliance army
commander was greeted by lead
ing Danish government and mill.
tary officials.
Left Amsterdam Airport.
He had left Amsterdam Schi-
phol Airport earlier after similar
talks with top officials of the
Netherlands.
In statement to the press be-
fore taking off from Schipol Air
port. Gen. Eisenhower urged free
nations to organize for the pres
ervation of peace so that "in ar
atmosphere of security" living
standards can be raised and $50
cial and political gains be at
tanned"
Referring to the 12-nation At
lantic alliance he said, ANY one
making a survey of the spiritual
and material resources cannot
doubt of success
Police Tear Down Posters.
| Copenhagen police were out al
night tearing down posters pu
up by Danish Communists tellin(
the American commander o.
/ Western forces to 60 home. NJ
arrests were made.
The posters. signed by Den.
marks Communist Party read
Eisenhower, Europe's Macarthur
has come to Copenhagen. Ger,
many is about to rearm. Denmark
is to get higher military expenses
Go home. go home. Eisenhower,
In Holland, Gen. Eisenhower
had a series of talks with chief
of the army, navy and air force
and Premier Willem Drees.
Awakened to Arms Need.
In his visits to both Belgium
and Holland Gen Eisenhower has
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Gunnen Steal
$20, 900 in Goods,
Kiss Victim Farewell
BY the Assoeiofed Press

LOS ANGELES, Jan. IL
Three men kissed Mrs. Mildred w
Young yesterday, all without her
consent.
She told police they came tc
her door, asked for a ''Mr. John
son." ordered her at gunpoint
back into the house, trussed hel
to bedstead, ransacked the
house of $4,000 worth of jewelry
silverware and clothing. took it tt
their auto, and then returned
each to take a goodbye kiss.
Mrs. Young told police she
wants the jewelry back. The
kisses? Fooey!
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Cuban Mob Tries 10 Lynch
Bus Driver in Fatal Crash
By,ihe Assoeiated Press

HAVANA. Cuba, Jan. 11.-Po-
lice saved bus driver from
lynching yesterday after he
wrecked his bus. killing a nine
month-old girl and her grand
mother. Five passengers were
treated at hospitals.
The bus, carrying 20 passengers,
was In a Havana suburb when the
driver decided, police said, to race
a passing automobile. Passengers
screamed at him. begging him to
slow down. The automobile raced
away, in an effort to avoid an
accident, but the bus driver, DO
lice, said, increased his speed, and
crashed into the retaining wall
OF house. The bus turned over
twice.
Angry passengers and passersby
threatened to lynch the chauffeur
after the baby's body was re-
moved from the wrecked bus. Po-
lice spirited him away.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Aircraft Farley Here
To Study $4,000 Quota
BY the Assoeiated Press

\ Top executives of the aircraft
industry have been invited to Ali
Force headquarters for a confer
ence expected to deal with Pres
ident Truman's call for capacity
to produce $4,000 military planes
a year.
Disclosing this today in response
to a reporters inquiry, an Air
Force spokesman said senior
executives of the aircraft man
ufacturing companies will meet at
Air Force headquarters next
Wednesday.
John A. McCone, Undersecre-
tary OF the Air Force, will attend.
BY the Assoeioted Press
LOS ANGELES, Jan. IL
1t will take the aircraft industry
at least year to begin producing
half as many planes as it did in
the other war, survey of main
plants in Southern California in
dicated today.
California manufacturers were
agreed on three. principal points
l. The factories can't retool and
hire additional help until the or
ders come in and until they know
what is expected of them.
2. There is an acute shortage Q
skilled technicians.
3. The whole program is goine
to cost the taxpayer considerabl,
more than last time.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
$ ! J ~ STR R|szI

1341 r STREET, IN WASHINGTON
1873 NORTH HIGHLAND STREET. IN CLARENDON
This Merchandise Sale at Our Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1951-01-11

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Dutch Promise Force of 900
If IT, S. Supplies Weapons

had the task of convincing these
two small nations that defense
against Red aggression is a job the
West must assume to save itself.
In both lands the fear of war be-
tween Russia and the West is
great, but in both countries OBJ
servers said that there had been
an awakening realization of the
need for rearmament.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
fHoover-Taft Plan
Hit by Conna|Iy in
Opening Of Debate
Continued From First Page0

Continued From First Page.)
ment, their presence would con-
tribute to american security
2. He said the United Nations
must remain the cornerstone of
our policy. but warned that or
ganiAation that it must recog-
nize aggression wherever it oc-
ours or twill "die as surely as
the tree without a tap root"
3. He charged that Russian sup
port of the Communist forces of
Red China and North Korea dis
pels the argument that the Soviet
does not expect to start a war
with the United States.
Shooting Is Unfriendly Act.
After pointing to evidence that
military aid is reaching North
Korea from the Soviet Union,
Senator Connally said:
TN Texas we are strongly OF
the opinion that when a person
shoots at you. ne is being I'M
friendly. The same reasoning
leads me to regard Moscow's
present policy as hostile
Answering those who fear at.
temps to strengthen Western Eu.
rope will invite Russian attack
Senator Connally said the exten.
sion of the premise is to argue
it is safer to leave Europe weak
so, We arrive at the curiou.
conclusion that if we want tt
avoid attack. make no prepara.
ton for it. 1t is sort of strength.
through-Weakness philosophy.
Questions Taft's Reasoning.
"The Senator from Ohio CTaft)
recommended last week that We
aid in European defense with q
naval and Air Force of gargantuar
power" Senator Connally went on
I'VE could, he believes, protect
Europe as it has been protected
now for five years through feal
OF what sea and air power car
accomplish against Russia Such
a view is based on the presump.
ton that the Soviet government
would not react to the establish
ment of such a force, although II
would react to strengthening the
ground forces of the European
countries.
Il do not understand this line
of reasoning. The leaders of the
Soviet are not fools. If they are
going to launch an assault be-
cause we try to build what is
obviously a defensive force in
Europe. then why would they not
also strike back If we mount a
sea and air force which is a
serious threat to them?"
Senator Connally said that in
Korea U. N. air power was not
able to halt the North Korean
offensive despite the magnificent
job "our flyers have done in
Korea"
German Occupation Cited.
The Texan also inquired why
those who fear. an American de-
fense force in Western Europe
do not urge withdrawal of oul
occupation troops from Germany
if their reasoning is correct.
In his proposal, Senator Know.
land took the position that the
BULK of the land forces to garri.
son Western Europe should be
raised by the European partners
But he added:
I'VE cannot expect them to
build an army that would make
Europe impregnable to Commu-
mist aggression before we place
an additional man or dollar on
the continent"
Senate Republican Leader
Wherry has pending a resolution
that would put the Senate on rec
ord against sending any more
troops to Europe until Congress
formulates a definite policy. He
said it would not be necessary tc
press for action on the resolution
if President Truman consults Con-
greSS before ordering more troops
to Europe.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Francis UhIer to Speak

Francis M. Uhler. research
biologist of the Fish and Wildlift
Service, will talk on "Waterfow
Areas of the West and South
at a meeting Of the District Audi.
bon Society at 7::30 o'clock to.
night at the National Museum
Tenth street and Constitution
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
FURNISHINGS
reduced to

regularly reduced fo
500 Foney Shirts Observation-Disclosures ss5
IoO roney Shirts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4s5
.%looo ronoy Shirts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sos
'Z5O Imported Shirts" ------------------ ee5
ooo @ pojomos 4s5
~ IVy'on and Isle Hose, 30 prs for $50 7ee
o.9o imported Argyle Hose -------3 for 10. 345
oOO french llsle Hose ----------3 for 10. 365
1000 Imported Wool Underwear - 5e5
ooo o'lk Neek"eor -------------3 for 10. 3.65
o2O o'lk Neekweor ------------------- 2.e5
HoO o''k Neckweor -------------------- 1875
59oo English RoIncoots OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $3.50
Rooes off
Cockto'l jackets s-----------------z0% off
ooO Shorts s------------------3f for 5.85. 1879
"broken sises
Evening star., 1951-01-11
British to Reduce Truins

LONDON, Jan. II (P.-The
state-owned British rail system
announced today 369 trains will be
taken out of service Monday to
save coal during the current fuel
crisis.
Evening star., 1951-01-11

Continued From First Page.)
mercy of British attempts to
maintain higher prices and Amer
lean tendencies to monopolize
supplies by pre-emptive buying.
Evening star., 1951-01-11

Apart from foods, there are
more than $4,000 known uses for
salt.
Evening star., 1951-03-10
Woodbridge Gardens Area
$500 18th ST. NE.

0HSst SSAstA0y1 q ~ "
Beautiful custom built brick
home that is different and hos
lot Of chorm. In on oreo Of
beautiful homes. Excellent con-
struction. First floor contains
living room with fireplace,
spacious dining room, large
equipped kitchen, 2 spocious
bedrooms and tiled bath. In
addition there ore z large bed
rooms and full tiled bath with
shower on End floor. Bright,
roonny basement with Iovotory
ond outside entrance. Loree
screened porch. Near schools
ond transportation. We invite
your inspection of this "home
beautiful" VACANT-IMME-
DATE POSSESSION.
Deck eek
3618 18th St. NE.
.- Lawrence 6-6666
Evening star., 1951-03-10

be seriously underinsured. In
which event you would not re-
ceive full payment of the cost
damage resulting from fire.
The fact that we do not call
upon you to provide additional
insurance does not necessarily
mean that the insurance held by
us Is enough to protect fully
your interest as owner.
Whether or not your mortgage
is one under the terms Of which
we collect funds for the pay
ment Of insurance premiums, we
want to make it clear that we
are not responsible for main
tanning insurance beyond our own
mortgage requirements"
And while you're inspecting
your insurance. see If you have
an extended coverage clause to
cover damage by windstorm. The
storm that hit northeastern states
last Thanksgiving weekend, ripped
OH roofs, blew houses of founda-
tions, smashed houses with falling
trees. and did other damage that
was fully paid for when fire in
surance policies were in proper
order.
The amount of claims made
that storm rank third among the
nations worst catastrophe's-ex-
ceeded only by the San Francisco
fire OF 1905 and the Chicago fire
Of 1871.
It's a good idea to have that
coverage.
distributed BY the Associated Presso
Evening star., 1951-03-10
Insurance 10 Cover
Replacement Of Home
And Contents Advised
By Doyid 6. Boreuther

Every home owner inspecting his
house ought to inspect that tin
box in the closet, or the pigeon
hole in his desk, or his safety de-
posit bcx-wherever it is he keeps
his fire insurance policies. @
| Property values have gone up so
far in recent years and building
costs have risen so sharply that
comparatively few owners Of older
houses have enough insurance to
cover losses completely If they have
a fire. In the last IL months, con-
struction costs have increased ~
per cent in the New York-New
Jersey area.
A man in New Rochelle. N. Y,
sold his house the other day for
$22 500. He had bought it in 1916
for $13,750. 1t had been built In
1888 for $4,000. ..-..,.--.---.-...s....
There's nothing unusual about
that. You can match the story in
Louisville. Duluth, Sacramento, or
any other community.
The man in New Rochelle was
red-faced when his buyer took title
and took out fire insurance for
$22, 500.
How Much to Garry.
YOU'RE over-insuring," the
seller remarked. Even if the
house burns down you still have
the lot and the basement"
Il know that" the buyer re-
piled, "but also know from shop
ping around that I could not re-
place this house today for less
than $22.500. How much insur-
ance were you carrying?"
When the seller said $4,000,
the buyer observed:
Well. you're lucky to be SELL
ing. If your house burned down
last night. you'd be right where
I am-looking for q house Just
like 1t for $22,500. And you'd
be looking with only $4,000"
Never buy fire insurance on the
! basis Of what you paid for your
house or your furniture and other
household goods.
Always figure it on what It
would cost to replace it. And
then insure for the full amount.
It's Costly to Be Short.
Supposing your furniture and
household goods have an actual
value of $4,000. but you have them
insured for only $4,000. You have
a small fire and the damage is es-
timated at 500. Since you were
insured for only three-fourths of
full value, you may get only $75
in settlement. The argument Is
that you were carrying one-fourth
of the risk yourself.
The Dime Savings Bank Of
Brooklyn, which holds 1851 ,000-
90 in mortgages on homes, re-
Gently sent a letter to $1,000
mortgagors warning them that
unless you have very sub
stantiaIly increased the fire in
surance on your property during
the past several years, you may
Evening star., 1951-03-10

two of them 4 feet long and
the others 2 feet long. A hole
is bored through each set and a
bolt and a nut inserted so that
the short piece swivels on the CEN
ter of the long piece.
A series of holes are then bored
through one end of the long pieces
and a hole bored through each of
the side pieces of the ladder. BY
lining up any opposite holes of the
sky-hook with the, holes in the
sides of the ladder, any slope Of
a roof can be met, and by pass
ing a bolt through the holes the
ladder will be clamped safely in
Evening star., 1951-03-10
Historic Tree Preserved

HORSHAM, England (P.-The
tree under which Alexander Pope
is believed to have written Rape
Of the Lock" has been taken over
by the tree preservation depart
ment Of the Ministry Of Local
Government and Planning. The
tree Is in West Qrinstead Park
near here.
Evening star., 1951-03-10
By Douglas Tuomey

Working on the average roof
should be done from a ladder so
that the shingles or other roof
covering will not be damaged. The
manner of securing the ladder
safely is always a problem. but
with the use Of a ladder clamp,
often referred to as a "sky-hook"
the job is easy.
Sky-hooks are made by taking
four pieces of 2-by-4 inch lumber,
Evening star., 1951-03-10

swivel point are used. the ladder
will be at very acute angle. Any
roof slope can be reached with
the four holes provided.
The clamps should be given a
coat or two Of good outdoor paint
to keep them from rusting. The
bolts used should be plain, half
inch machine bolts with square
heads and square nuts. It Is not
necessary to tighten the nut to
any great extent. but just enough
to hold the bolt In place and pre-
vent it from slipping out Of the
holes in the clamp and ladder.
Released by The Bell syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1951-03-10
Amateur Can Make Sky Hook
To Secure Ladder on Roof

position and cannot possibly slip,
slide or move. The cost of this
ingenious contrivance is low and
any amateur mechanic can cut
and assemble lit in about As min
-uteS. .sa, '1.z-s - ..ssst'se
:. 1t should be noticed that If the
holes nearest the end OF the
clamps are in use, the ladder will
lay at a very fiat angle such as is
seen in modern ranch type houses.
When the holes nearest to the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-02-22

poets to be out very soon. DR.. and
Mrs. William Frank and son Billy
of New York have moved into the
Rays apartment. Mr.. Frank is
employed at the Army Map Service
in Washington.
The Young Adult Class of Grace
Church will meet tomorrow eve
ming friday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Robertson.
Mrs. Lawrence Darby and her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Hall, left yesterday for
Wythville, Va, where they will
remain until Sunday.
DR.. George Osterwise, who has
been in New York City for several
days, has returned to his home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Geiger of
Washington Grove are in Donnell-
son, Iowa, where they were called
by the sudden death of Mrs. Geig-
er's mother, Mrs. Elmer Basinger
on Monday, February IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rabbit
formerly Washington Grove are
moving into their new brick home
on Brooks avenue next week. The
Rabbits have been spending the
past few months with Mr.. and
Mrs. German Griffith. Mrs. Grit
fifth recovering from an operation
is now able to be out.
The Gaithersburg P.-T.A. held
its monthly meeting on Monday
evening. Following the business
meeting, during which Col. Robert
Ransom, Civil Defense Director,
outlined the plans for this area, a
musical program was presented
Miss Ann Wilson, art teacher at
the school, sang several solos and
Harold Blevins, a member of the
band, played two numbers on his
baritone horn.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Day who
returned two weeks ago from Pu.
erto Rico and have been staying
with his sister, Mrs. Walter Of
futt, left last week for Mr.. Days
new post in Minneapolis. He is
superintendent of National Gene
teries.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-02-22

members were given lesson in
making cancer dressings.
Mrs. Grover Walker left on
Monday evening for Largo, Fla.
to visit for several weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
West who have a home there.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Ward en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Watkins and jeanne and Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Burdette and the
Misses Ann Burdette and Betty
Sibley, all of Browningsville.
Mrs. Norman Belt is entertain
ing the Thursday Night Bridge
Club this evening at her home.
The Mems Fellowship of Grace
Church has elected new officers.
They are Kenneth Barncord, presi-
dent; Harry Perry, vice-president;
Fred Grimm, secretary; and Lewis
Reed, treasurer--The Fellowship is
holding a Bake Sale in Thomas
and Company on Saturday morn
ing.
The Past Grands Club of the
Rebekah Lodge met last Thursday
at the home of Mrs. George Wood
field with II members present. The
Valentine party was greatly en-
joyed by the guests.
Miss Leona Fulks' home was
the scene of the annual turkey din
ner given for the members of the
Wesleyan Guild of Grace Church
on Tuesday evening.
This evening the local Lions are
holding an old time "box social.
Lionesses will bring the boxed
suppers and the Lions will bid on
the box, sharing the dinner with
the packer of the box.
Paul Burns, the 7th grade core
teacher of the local High School
has joined the F.B.I. in Washing
ton, resigning his school position.
Mrs. Dorothy Rogers will take Mr..
Burns classes.
The Misses Kathleen and Mary
Schroeder were hostesses to the
Jersey Calf Club at their home on
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Gwinn Kirkman has re-
turned to her home, and both she
and her son Gwinn are much i'm
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hide
brandt and son James, Willard
Morgan, all of Baltimore and Mr..
and Mrs. S. P. Thomas mad sons
Lawrence and Warren, Miss
Leona Fulks, Mrs. Gertrude Fulks
and Johnny Newell were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lewis on Sunday.
! Frank Ray is now recuperating
e at his home Forest Oak, and ex-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-02-22
Three Scholarships
Are Announced By
Board of Education

The Board of Education has an
nounced Saturday, March 81, at 10
A. M, as the time for giving the
State Senatorial Scholarship ex-
aminations. Applications to take
this examination should be made
to the principal of the local high
school. All applications should be
in by February Goth.
The following scholarships are
available for September 1851: St.
Mary's Seminary Junior College;
Western Maryland College (for
boys only; Washington College
(for boys only, and four year
tuition and book scholarship given
by the college for a boy or girl,
worth $3.50 annually Johns Hop
kins University, School of En-
cheering applicants should also
make application directly to Johns
Hopkins University immediately.
In addition to those trying for
q senatorial scholarship listed
above, high school seniors may
make application to take the ex-
animation for the purpose of being
placed on an eligibility list for re-
commentator for University of
Maryland scholarships or others
that may be open.
Examinations for the scholar
ships awarded annual by the Mont
gomery County Education Associa-
ton will be announced for a later
date.
Any inquiries relating to the
scholarship examinations should be
directed to T. H. Owen Knight,
Supervisor of Pupil Personnel,
Board of Education, Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-02-22
Oscar G.. Rhodes

Oscar Rhodes, age 65, son of
the late John and Catherine Rhodes
died at his home in Dickerson on
Monday after a 2 year illness. He
is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Flora Anna Rhodes and 3 broth
ers, Clinton of Dickerson, VIM. l..
and Ernest r. of Washington.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday, February 81, at Hilton's
funeral home, GAINESVILLE, with in
terment in Monocacy Cemetery,
BeaIlsville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-02-22
Gaithersburg 442

evening with past matrons and
patrons, charter members and Wis
itors from sister chapters as honor
guests. A musical program, under
the direction of William Earl,
High School music director, was
enjoyed by the group. Included on
the program were solos by Miss
Betty Lou Miles and Miss Elva
Mae Gallaher. Emily, Elva Mae,
and Alice Gallaher sang several
songs. The country cousin" quar-
tet, composed of Dorothy Galloway,
Sydney Dawson, Nancy Eccols and
Roxanne Perry, sang several num-
bers. Harold Blevins, played two
numbers on his baritone horn. Mrs.
Lorraine Walker is Matron of the
Chapter and Ralph Hayward, pa
iron.
Mrs. Frederick J. Drummer is
now at the Marylander, the rest
home located on the old Baker
Estate in Germantown. Her condi-
ton is improving and she would
enjoy visitors. s
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gauck had
as their weekend guests, the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. Philip James,
Sr. and Miss Harriet Clemens of
Trenton, N. j. Mrs. James brought
with her Todd Bernath of Borden
town, her grandson, who will stay
with his aunt for several weeks
while his mother is hospitalized.
Col. Robert Ransom gave most
interesting talk on Civilian De-
Tense at the monthly P.-T.A. meet
ing in the High School on Monday
evening. Sterling Bowman presid-
ed at the meeting.
Mrs. Walter Spellman entertain
ed the Washington Grove Wesley
an Guild at her home last Tuesday,
The group held a covered dish
luncheon. The hostess served des-
sert and coffee to the SO members
present.
Washington Groves Homemak-
ers Club met last week at the home
of Mrs. George Shaw with thirty
members present. Mrs. Sauls join
ed the club. The hostesses, who
included Miss Nan Clavin, Mrs.
Edith Emmons, Mrs. Charles
Stang and Mrs. Harvey Brake,
served coffee and dessert to the
mmebers. A demonstration on the
making of pizza was given and tn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-02-22
IN AROUND JAITHERSBURG
Schroeder Gathersburg 442
Mrs. James Schroeder

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Berghers
are announcing the birth of a son
on February 13 at Doctors Hospi-
tai in Washington. The boy has
been named Brandt Martin Berg
hers. Mrs. Berghers is the former
Miss Ruth Stone. The Berghers
own their home in Potomac.
Mrs. Resale Zepp of Frederick
spent the past week with her
daughter, Mrs. Walter Offutt.
Pentalpha Chapter, No. SO, cele-
brated its 31th birthday on Friday
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-02-22

Keeping your electrical sys.
TEN performing efficiently can
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unless you patrOnize the Right
ELECTRICAL SERVICE for
the kind of service that pleases
you'll find you can depend
on us just as confidently as our
fOrefathers depended on George
Washington. We are your
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