davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-08

! have several 1 to 8 acre tracts 10.
Gated in Temple Hills near Naya
Research and Suitland. High eleva.
tton, restricted subdivision; idea
site for ramblers. Reasonably priced
cash or terms.
Corner lot, / block from Andrew.
Field and bus service; 10Ox15O
$500 cash or terms.
peter j. hagan
Realtor
S906 r. /. Ave. NE.
UH. $685.. WA. 1857
Evening star., 1951-03-08

AUTOS g TRUCKS FOR HIRE
VAN TRUCK, any size lob. urompt
service; reas.; local or long distance
ia. 1887; after a pm, GE. l416
Evening star., 1951-03-08
MASON HIRST
Mt. Vernon
Memorial Blvd.

Approximately 2 acres. This rare
building site directly on the blvd
sunicient size or 3 or s fine homes
For information call CHAUNCEY
REALTY CORP, ITO Mt. Vernon
ave-, Alex, Va. TIE. 1928. AL. 2737
Evening star., 1951-03-08
AUToMorIvE MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
n pED I'd EnTrI

AUTO REPAIR EQUIPMENT
Incl. battery charger. valve refacing
machine. drill press, pin hole
grinder. 3 Jacks; also trunks Of
tools and other equipment. In ex-
Gel. ,cond. Must be sold as part of
estate: Prefer to sell as whole
Call AL. 1884. -
Evening star., 1951-03-08

ANY MAKE. ANY MODEL
Drive in open lot. see Mr.. Beach, for
cash, trade. terms.
BEACH MOTORS. 1910 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-03-08

CHEvR0LETS WANTED - Must be
rifle high prices paid. JU. 7-54S4.
, 1951-05-10
Couple To Celebrate
Silver Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. William O'Neil
of S. Horace st. will soon cele-
brate their silver wedding an
niversary.
A celebration is being planned
for the happy couple in their
hometown Of Elizabeth, N. J. in
July. Mi. O'Neil is now in Mi
ami, Fla.
, 1951-05-10
Nationwide Biz
M One Point"

NEW YORK, May 10 (INS)-
Dun and Bradstreet, Inc. an
nounced that nationwide business
failures in the week ended May 8
totaled 1853, as against 1862 in the
preceding week and 1919 in the
same week a year ago.
The Pacific state moved count
err to the trend with casualties, de-
clining to 80 from As the week
before. Failures this far in 1851
total 1896, for a weekly average
Of 1876, as against 1922, for a
weekly average Of POI in the COM
parable period last year.
, 1951-05-10

The Urban League luncheon is
set for IL noon Saturday at the
Central YWCA, al W. Third at
Wilkinson SITS. Reservations may
be made by calling the leagues
office, HE-5S79.
The speakers career as a
journalist has carrid him to man
sections of the country and a.
broad. He was formerly editor of
the Michigan State News, city
editor of the Chicago Defender
and news editor of the Associated
Negro Press (ANP), Of which The
Dayton Daily Express is a mem
ber-paper.
Community" magazine, organ
Of the Community Chests and
Councils of America, in it's April
issue features Prattis for his high
honor in becoming the first lay
man to represent the Communit,
Chests Councils in the Education
Recreation Division Of the
National Social Welfare Assem-
bly,.
Prattis has just concluded three
years as chairman Of the Group
| Work Division of the Health and
Welfare Federation Of Allegheny
County, Pittsburgh.
THE ANNUAL REPORT of
the Dayton Urban League, a Red
, 1951-05-10

Feather agency of the Community
Chest, will be made at the annual
luncheon meeting by Charles w.
Washington, executive secretary
of the local organization, an af-
filiate of the National Urban
League headed by Lester Grang-
er.
Lloyd E. Lewis, president Of
the board Of directors, will pre-
side at the meeting. Nominations
for 1951-52 members Of the
board Of directors will be pre-
scented and acted upon at this
session. The public is invited.
, 1951-05-10

The men r Vernon Shelton,
"a, of 1347 w. Second St.,
Samuel Mason, 20, of 376 Spring
field st. and Lafayette Christian,
%, Of SO Blanche St. All were
charged with receiving $40 un-
employment checks after making
false reports Of being out Of
work.
EDWARD NAPLES, 76, of 902
E. Second st. admitted attacking.
his roommate Clint Romine, Al, Of
the same address with an axe
early Saturday and vas fined
$1,000 and sentenced to one year
in the Workhouse by Judge EN-
NETT J. Jackson on a charge OF
assault and battery.
CLARENCE LOVETT, 26, of
1T Clemmer st. lost his five-year
probation for using narcotics
since the probation period be-
gan. He was committed to the
Ohio State Reformatory in Mans
field for a term of II years.
ROBERT SOUDERS, 81, of A
Franklin ST.. may have to spend
the rest Of his life in the Ohio
State Penitentiary, according to
, 1951-05-10

Buddy" Wilson. The defendant
testified that he told them his
name "H not
Buddy"
Earlier in the trial the police
testified that they were search
ing for a Buddy Wilson on the
basis Of information they claimed
they obtained from Coils English,
another Of the defendants, after
his arrest.
Wilson claimed that when he
was brought to the station English
told the police: "That's not the
Buddy Wilson I'm talking about"
, 1951-05-10
Dope PeddIers Held as Three Die

CINCINNATI, May 10 QNS) Police are holding four suspected Gin
cinnsti dope peddlers today in the continuing investigation of the deaths Of
three Negroes.
A fifth mar, Elijah Carson, TO- va sentenced to four years in prison
yesterday, for selling "hot" or uncut heroin which put Rufus Gore in the los
pial The same sort of injection is believed to have killed the young Ne
when arrested are William Gibson, 26; Elwood Waller, 80; William Easley,
Is, and Alfred jackson, 81.
More than a dozen Cincinnati high school students have been r.
rested recently for using drugs.
, 1951-05-10
Weather Forecast

Scattered showers and cooler
today. High S. to so. Cloudy
and cool with showers and scat
tered thunderstorms tonight
and Friday morning. Low to-
night around As.
, 1951-05-10

Horace Wilson, the only n Of
six Negroes accused Of the killing
who never signed a confession,
said yesterday that he did not
even know any Of the other de-
PENDANTS prior to the day of the
killing.
Wilson, along with the five
other defendants, is being re-
tried for the murder of the
secondhand store dealer who was
killed in Trenton on Jan. II, -
48. All six were convicted at the
first trial but the decision was
set aside by the State Supreme
Court on technical grounds.
From the witness stand Will
son told Of how he was arrest
cd at his home on Feb. z by
police who reused him out of
bed and asked him if he was
, 1951-05-10

Juvenile Judge Frank w. Nicholas
who had him returned to the pri-
son for violation Of his parole
Wednesday. Souders, who recent
ly escaped from the Dayton
Workhouse, was on parole after
serving 10 years on a charge of
burglary.
, 1951-05-10
Newspaperman Speaker
For Urban League Meet

A distinguished newspaperman and civic leader
comes to Dayton this Saturday as guest speaker for the
fourth annual meeting of the Dayton Urban League. He
is P. L. Prattis, executive editor of The Pittsburgh
Courier
, 1951-05-10
Police BIotter
By JIMMIE JONES.
Staff Writer

Three men charged with violating the Service
mems REIMBURSEMENT Act in accepting unemployment
compensation checks were released on bonds of $1,000
each when they appeared before u. S. Commissioner
Charles Ozias.
, 1951-05-10
TRENTON SIX TRIAL CONTINUES:
Was On arm AT lime
Murder" Defendant

TRENTON N. J., May 10 QNS)-One Of the
six defendants in the "Trenton Six murder trial has test
flied that he was working on a farm at the time that
elderly shopkeeper William Horner was bludgeoned to
1no+h
, 1951-05-10

A MORAL VICTORY was won
over Detective Jack Peaks when
Mrs. Tommie Captola Wilson of
1841 Howell Ave. denied the
charge of possession of having
numbers in her house at the time
of a search. Peaks presented the
court with a leaf torn from a
calender with numbers on it and
made the accusation against the
defendant. Mrs. Wilson's attorney
took the police officers to task
on the evidence presented.
JOHN w. DAVIS of 725 Gle
ment St., pleaded guilty to
charges of driving while drunk
and lost his right to drive a mo-
tor vehicle for two years.
, 1951-05-10

The O'Neils have one daughter,
Mrs. Beatrice O'Neil Bunche.
, 1951-05-10
To Stay Says Truman
Taft Denies He's Candidate

CINCINNATI, May 10 (NSe-~Chales P. Taft, Cincinn-
att Councilman and brother of Ohio's senior senator, today denied
he is definitely a candidate for Ohio Governor in 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-11

.. On entry blank or sheet of paper
complete the following in Is additional
words or less: II like Betty Crocker's
STIR .N.soLL recipes because. -" Add your
name and address, enclose the 10th An
niversary Emblem clipped from the top
of the recipe folder found in sacks OF
Gold Medal Flour, or the label from q
bottle of Wesson Oil, and mail to STIR
N-RoLL Contest, Box 500. Minneapolis.
MINI.
4. Send as many entries as you wish.
but each entry must be accompanied by
a 10th Anniversary Emblem or Wes-
son Oil label. Only one prize will be
awarded to members of q household.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-11
y z$ ::$:;ss$$<;.:>)WESS0N OIL and GOLD n
FOLLOW THESE EASY CONTEST RULES

,. Entries must be poStmarked not later
than February 20, 1851, and received
by March 10. 1851.
q. Entries will be judged on the basis Of
originality, uniqueness. aptness OF
thought and clearness.
5. Judges decisions are final. Duplicate
prizes In case Of ties. All entries become
the property of General Mills. Inc.
q. Contest open to all residents Of con-
tinental United States. except employ
ees and families of employees Of General
Mills, Inc, Wesson Oil & Snowdrift co.
Inc, its subsidiaries and their advertis-
ing agencies. ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-11
sriR-N-Rolt PASTRY Double CRUST

&. Lift paper and pastry by top corners: they
will cling together Place paper side up) in g. or
Gin. pie pan. Carefully peel of paper. Gently
ease and at pastry into pan. Trim even with rim.
yoe CRUST: Roll rs above and place over filling.
Trim to rim. Seal by pressing gently with fork
or by fiuting edge Snip or small Sits near
center. Bake about 20 minutes, until golden
brown and the juice bubbles through the Sits.
In hot oven (425').
IMPORTANT: For one-crust pie shell, make half
the recipe. place rolled dough In pan Prick thor.
ougfly with fork Bake In very hot oven (475o
to 10 min IF you use Gold Medal Self Rising
Flour (sold In parts of the SOUTH omit salt and
reduce baking temperature So. Bake double
crust pie about 10 minutes longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-11
Preheat oven to 435'.

.. Mix together:
7esps sittsd Geld Needed Hess
s1M sse. ssls
Pour into measuring cup (bnt don't stir:
VI cup Wsssea on
Nevp esld milk
Then pour ali at once into -four.
Z. Stir lightly until mixed Round up dough-.
divide In halves. F1atten each half slightly
.. Place one half between sheets Of waxed
paper (l2in square) Roll out gently until circle
reaches edges OF paper. II bottom paper wrinkles:
turn, roll on other side. Peel on top paper. III
dough breaks mend without moistening by
pressing edges together. or by pressing scrap
lightly over tear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-11
OTHER PRIzES-2l7O CROSBY APPLIANCES!
ENTER THIS BIG $50, 900 CONTEST NOW!

NeRE's WHAT 70 DO! Try these grand new
srn-N-aoIL Biscuit and Pie Crust recipes
made with Wesson Oil and Gold Medal
Flour. Then complete the following in Is
words or less: II like Betty Crocker's STIR
N-aorL recipes because .,.........,.....,,
Yes, it's 50 easy to get in this exciting con-
test! Your opportunity to win big cash prize
or q complete Crosley all-steel kitchen.
Thousands Of other prizes, too! Crosley Elec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-11

79TwM5VIouMe &aH>Gao<ad
WIN 800 l!.,Al M|Q
{aZZZz22G9z
OTHER PRIzES-2l70 CROSBY APPLIANCES!
ENTER THIS BIG $50, 900 CONTEST NOW!
sss: vt: s %:::e 81 e c
ws: an is
% e. hi. 4sy ssa 1 s ss.9 e.s
or complete all
Betty sTRNRou recipes!
Oil you're
way with in richer bis
cutting wesson cults and ha tender
measures easily sirs lin quickly With sme
rolled tdodr bscuhw his me
ss ssss :a as e viz ~ ss' we s;: e.
: 81 e +: $s s s.ss :s
's S. r. e.: :: &c s::'s ss Ss's'a'
s :s ss s ss: p.ss s's sas US s
e. % mt s .u sides r.: and s or ss % %
g s Co. s:s:s :ss & g: e Els ss s: s: =
PASTRY Double CRUST
;;:: e. !: =: :; Az +; +; ST.;
q cup ' r., 3 s 1 ess Is ;s :s G gently
s.; S; 49,; :;;.. ..... s =; 4: &:
v az f ss s e. sa: s aha dough- '
I =: s:. :.:: ss: IL 81 ~ e. E: e. as
sss; g: s 8: : sss, $:: 6: Bake double
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-11

trio Ranges which let you cook automatically
with a master mind timer. Shelvador0 Re
frigerators with automatic defrosting, full
width freezer. Crosley Home Freezers with
floating action" lids, new faster freezing
Crosley Family Theatre TV sets and Cros-
ley Table Radios. See them at your Crosley
dealers.
You'll want to enter now Rules and entry
blank below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-11

Jed biscuits with thlS same recipe.
-FOUR with the dough on waxed paper. press out
Y In. thick with hands, or roll out between
waxed papers For q higher biscuit. roll dough
Il In. thick Cut with unfoured biscuit cutter.
Bake 10 to IL minutes on INCREASED cooky sheet
In peYy hot opea (475') Makes about 20 medium
biscuifs.
MOTE: 1. For buttermilk biscuits, use tsp.
double action baking powder and Y tsp. soda.
q n you are doubling or TRIPPING the recipe,
measure oil and milk into q bowl: then pour all
at once into the -four.
s.If YOU use Gold Medal Self.Rising Flour (sold
In parts of the South). omit baking powder. salt
and soda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-11

Then pour all at once into the -four.
Stir with fork until mixture cleans sides OF
bowl and rounds UP into . ball. For drop bis
cuts: drop dough onto ungreased cooky sheet.
For rolled or patted btscutts: smooth up dough
by kneading about 10 times without additional
sTiR-N-RoLL PA
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO Mar. 80 GR.-Grain and soy
pean futures continued strong today on
Wheat climbed more than q cent q
bushel and feed grains were up almost as
much. Some wheat buying was believed to
of million bushels to Chile.
Soybeans climbed more than a cent
aided BY. strength in vegetable oils, and
Near the end Of the first hour wheat
was a4-1A higher than the previous nm
ish, May. 2.49ls; corn was up ss-7s, May
.79, and oats were ahead A-ia May 94ls
May 3.33. and lard Was unchanged to IL
cents 100 pounds lower, May 1920
Private crop reports continued to EN-
west, The Santa Fe Railroad and Cargill.
Inc, crop reports mentioned serious dam
age and said acreage abandonment had
Many traders believe sufficient acreage
already has been abandonded. particularly
IN Oklahoma and Texas, to cause material
reduction, from the 900 million bushel
winter wheat forecast issued by the Gov
eminent December l.
Weather was clear. today in the South
west but scattered showers are predicted
The Agriculture Department said yes
terday that cumulative sales of United
States wheat and -four under the inter-
the auantas Of fSaehed rs
bushels. This presumably means that
buyers from now on will have to pay the
full prevailing market price for wheat
The Government announced that the
amount of all grains increased by about
II million bushels during February to
below the more than $50 million bushels
under loan at this time last year
The smaller amount Is largely because
OF higher market prices. The market price
is, higher than the loan. particularly in
wheat and there is little inducement to
place grain under loan
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Stocks Edge Higher;
Exchange Is Cautious
Despite Big Profits
By the Asseeiated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 30.-A slight
edge on the higher side was the
best the stock market could do
today.
No single major group was def
initely lower. but all of them had
la goodly share of either minus
signs or stocks trading unchanged
from the previous close.
After the opening rush to exc
cute overnight orders. a lull set in
with only occasional flickers of
trading interest.
The best gain went to around a
dollar. and losses amounted to as
much. but for the most part stocks
moved only a few cents either way.
Despite fine earnings reports for
1850 being turned in currently in
just about every line of business,
there is an undercurrent of cau-
tiousness.
The sharp dip in February rail-
road earnings has affected that
section of the market. and there is
exact results of first quarter op-
Ierations Of industry in general.
Making little headway were
Southern Railway. Standard Oil
New Jersey, American Tele-
phone, Anaconda Copper, Du Pont,
westinghouse Electric, United
States Leather, Bethlehem Steel
Goodyear, Woolworth. Douglas
Aircraft, and Zenith Radio.
Bonds were unchanged to a
little higher.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Business Briefs

Money in Circulation decree

Money In ClrculatlOn decreased
S84 million in the week ended
March % to a total of $27, ,038,-
900 .000.-Federal Reserve Board.
Heavy Construction Contracts
reported for the week ended Mon
day reached $414,878,000, which
was 81 per cent above the average
week to date this year.-Engineer-
ing News-Record.
Railroad Freight Loadings for
the week ended March "a totaled
748, ,804 cars, 0.5 per cent above the
previous week and "A per cent
over the corresponding week last
year.-Association of American
Railroads.
Sears, R0ebuck & Co. stockhold-
ers will vote April 80 on a proposal
to increase the capital stock from
l million shares to Is million.
The annual meeting will be held in
New York.
Mickey Plate Road stockholders
have approved a plan to split the
common stock S for /. The move
involves issuance of 1,856,010
shares of $40 par common in ex-
change for 371,202 shares of s10O
par.
United States Steel Corp. an
nounced the election of c. Jared
1ngersoll of Philadelphia as a
director. succeeding Walter S.
Clifford who resigned after his
appointment as Ambassador to
Britain.
Montgomery Ward e. Co. earned
S74,159,977 or $11.19 a common
share in the year ended January
81. VS.. 47,787 1893 or $713 the
year before.
Arnold Constable Corp. earned
$866,871 or $257 in the year
ended with January, VS.. $500, ,772
or $3.50.
Pennsylvania Railroad reported
"a net loss of $9,035,237 in the
two months ended February %,
VS.. deficit of $2,312,17O in the
like period last year.
Great Northern Railway re-
ported net loss of $1,476,05s for
the two months ended February
%. VS.. loss of s6,171.471 in the
same months last year.
International Paper Co. earned
S66,647,1 ISL or $7.38 a share in the
year ended December 81, VS.. $751;
646,739 or $50.
Also for the year ended Decem
Der 81:
American Viscose Corp. earned
s33,l70,000 or $783, VS.. $40, ,227, 900
or $4.66.
American Chain & Cable Co.
earned $6,096.216 or $5.76 VS.. S.
012,705 or $4.56.
Fruehauf Trailer Co. earned
$s,620,o35 or $3.50. VS.. $1,762 ,428I
or $1.59.
Long-BelI Lumber Co. mis-
souri, earned $l1, ,084,807 or $5.57,I
VS.. $6,967,947 or $3.50.
Grays0n Robinson Stores
earned $1,475.418 or $2.31. VS.. ST.
762,428 or $2.79.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
California 6. 0. P. Hears
Senator's Blast Democrats
BY the Assoeiafed Press

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 30.-Cali-
fornia Republicans plunked down
$100 apiece last night to hear
party leaders exhort: Turn the
rascals out"
Senator Knowland charged "the
administration and the State De-
partment have failed to recognize
that communism is a global men
ace and must be met on a global
basis"
Senator Nixon declared: "As
Republicans we have a tremendous
responsibility to turn the rascals
out whether in our own party or
not. Let's get mad about the pres
ent degrading tone of Washing
ton and let's stay mad"
Senator Knowland told the
$100-a-plate dinner that ''our one
great hope to maintain peace is to
put this nation on a strong de-
fense basis"
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Leaders in Congress
Push India Grain Bills
B; the Assoeiufed Press

Spurred by President Truman's
call for prompt action" admins
tration leaders on Capitol Hill
began plugging today for pending
legislation to provide grain for
India.
Prompt action is vital" Mr..
Truman said in a statement read
at his news conference yesterday.
He recommended that Congress
provide one-half of the 2 million
tons required as an outright grant
Immediately, and then explore
in great detail the situation with
respect to the remaining million
tons"
Chairman Kee of the House
Foreign Affairs Committee told a
reporter he had great hopes" the
House Rules Committee would
clear the committees bill for ac-
ton soon after members return
Monday from an Easter recess.
Across the capitol, Chairman
Connally said the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee would begin
consideration of a similar measure
shortly after the troops to- Europe
issue is decided.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Goodyear Workers
Win Union Shop
BY the Associated Press


CLEVELAND, Mar. 30.-The
CIO-United Rubber Workers
gained a union shop from the
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. in
a contract announced today.
The contract ends a threat OF
a Nationwide strike by 25,00C
URW workers in 10 Goodyear
plants, the union declared.
The union said the contract
clause which guarantees COM
plete union security" is the first
negotiated between the union ano
a member of the rubber indus
try's Big Four"
The clause provides that all
those at present in the union
maintain their membership, that
lall new employees join the URW
and that all present Goodyear
employees who do not belong sign
application cards as a condition
of employment.
There are approximately 1000
Goodyear employees who are not
now members of the URW.
Settlement on the contract was
reached after nearly three months
of negotiations between a 20-man
union team and IA company Of
ficials.
Also included in the contract
is a clause giving the union the
right to reopen bargaining for in
creased wages on 80 days notice.
There is no limit to the number of
times the union may reopen such
bargaining.
The pact, which will run until
February 10, 1858, does not in
clude any pay increases.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Philippines Commission
Ends War DAMAGE Job

The Philippine War Damage
Comission wound up it's five-year
job yesterday after handling g.
248,901 claims and paying out
more than 1888 million.
AS the commission presented its
final report, President Truman
sent a letter to Frank A. Waring
and his two associates, Francisco
A. Delgado and John A. ODonnell,
'praising them for task well done.
The President said, "our pro-
gram has strengthened the Philip
pine economy. 1t has helped re-
store many important buildings
and facilities throughout the is
lands and it has enabled thousands
Iof people to re-establish them
selves in business, in agriculture
and in other pursuits"
The commission was originally
confronted with claims totalling
81 ,225 100000.