davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-25
6 Held in Montgomery
AFTER Assault on Police
In Riot Aboard Train

Six men charged with assault.
ing three policemen in a melee
aboard a special train in Silver
Spring yesterday were lodged ir
Montgomery County Jail in de-
fault of $4,000 bond.
The prisoners, Negroes who de.
scribed themselves as 'Moslems'
en- route from New York to a re-
| ligious meeting in Chicago, face
police court hearing March {
on charges of assault and battery
inciting to riot and hindering po-
licemen in discharge Of their duty
They were booked as: Samue,
A. Manning. SO, a postal employe
Hubbard Corion. 81. salesman;
Samuel Hudson, 43. "peddler"
Jacob Dawson, 10, unemployed;
Luman Abrams, 20, laborer, ano
James D. Mcintyre, 30, printer
All gave addresses in New York
| ity.
Held as State Witness.
Jailed with them is Joseph Gar
ner. So. also of New York, who Is
being held under $4,000 bond as
States witness to the midnight
brawl in q chartered coach OF the
Baltimore 81 Ohio shenandoah
special.
Garner at first indicated to De-
tective Capt. G. w. Linthicum
that he was the leader OF the
party Of go which occupied the
coach. Later yesterday he denied
this, however.
The three assaulted policemen,
released from Washington SAM
torium after treatment for cuts
and bruises, said they were
jumped and beaten the instant
they entered the coach.
Answer Call from Station.
Treated were Pvts. Carroll
Durham, George w. Hefiin and
Tilghman j. Brandenburg. With
a fourth policeman. Pvt. Richard
Saksa, they responded to a call
from Union Station to investigate
a disturbance in the coach.
The disturbance, which report
edly started over porter's fee for
a pillow, shifted to the policemen
when they boarded the coach
which had been stopped on the
Georgia avenue overpass at the
Silver Spring station.
Pvts. Durham and Heflin said
they were beaten and knocked
down and their revolvers were
taken. When the policemen beat
a retreat from the coach, the oc-
cupants locked the doors at both
ends.
The police sent out a general
alarm which brought so additional
officers to the scene within 10 min
utes. The early reinforcements
were under command of Corpl
Coy Moorefield. who had the coach
surrounded. Tear gas and riot
equipment were held in readiness
for use II needed.
Asked TO Return Guns.
Inspector James S. McAuliffe ar
rived shortly. Advancing quickly
to q door Of the coach, he de-
manded and got an immediate
conference with the leader Of the
sect. He required the return Of
guns taken from the policemen.
The assaulted officer then picked
out 10 men who were marched of
to the cellblock. Others In the
coach were allowed to continue
their trip. BY then the train had
Evening star., 1951-02-25

zation effort of our Government
now directed by the former presi-
dent Of the General Electric Corp,
Charles E. Wilson.
Mr.. Wilson has been the target
of bitter labor criticism. He has
been accused Of favoring big
business views In the defense pro-
gram.
The Tue also called on the Gov
eminent to withhold defense con-
tracts from companies whose
workers are represented by the
left-wing United Electrical Work
ers. The CIO expelled the latter
union 18 months ago after de-
scribing 1t as "a Communist Party
Evening star., 1951-02-25
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 25 1851

masquerading as a trade union"
The UE still represents q large
number Of workers. including u.s.
300 at GE's big Schnectady IN. "
plant. Mr.. Carey said It's members
should not be allowed to have
access to vital defense secrets.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Tydinqs orr for London

NEW YORK, Feb. "a (P.-For-
mer Senator Millard E. Tydings,
Democrat, Of Maryland, left La
Guardia Field today for London.
He said he was on a business
trip" and that he expected to re-
turn within three weeks.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
been delayed an hour.

been delayed an hour.
The arrested men first refused
to identify themselves, for Ere
ligious" reasons, except to give
their first names. All used the
surname of "X."
Detective Sergt. Carroll v
Miller said the prisoners all
dropped the "X" names after
questioning. Three were released
because of insufficient evidence.
Evening star., 1951-02-25

The hawthorn IL the Stat
flower of Missouri.
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-16
MORE ABOUT CIVIL DEFENSE ACT

tContinuc7 from Page D individuals).
 12. Provide compensation to owners for property acquired by GOA.
 13. Terminate the adminiStra- tors emergency authority June 30, 1854.
 IA. Provide $50 per diem for GOA employees.
 15 Provide security inVesti- gations of candidates for GOA jobs by the Civil Service Com mission rather than the FBI un- less investigation uncovers data suggesting more questioning
 16. Permit REC to make loans upon certification by GOA.
 Certain weaknesses in the bill may become apparent. AMA urged that the GOA be made a part of the Defense Depart ment, and that the bill provide specifically for direct relation ships between federal civil de fense authorities and municipal ities in states where the state fails to act effectively. Congr ess agreed with the Pentagon's re commcnoation that GOA be an independent civilia n agency,
 lr gress that no municipality would
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-16

God is not an old man. He does not sit, enthroned in Heav- en beneath a halo, looking SC verely at the world He made one week, long, long ago.
 God is neither young nor old. God IS. c'Beforc Abraham was, I am," said Jesus) To God, all time is a perpetual now He sees all mortal goings-on as easily as a sight-seer, peering through the observation win dows atop the Washington Mon ument, surveys the city at his feet. Time is like a little boat riding the waves of that limit less ocean which is eternity.
 God does not sit, neither does stand. We read those expres- sions in the Bible, because the inspired writers had the prob lem of expressing the limitless in limited terms, just as, once, a sculptor put our idea of li- berty into a metal statue. That monument in New York Harbor is not liberty. IL represents li- berty, and it gives us an artistic idea of liberty. In the same way, the description of God as a venerable old man, found in the Scriptures, helps make Him concrete in our minds.
 God is a spirit. He is every where. To think of Him as sit ting or standing is about the same as to think of fog sitting
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-16

Plymouth gr redgned front lenders and hood and wider windshield provide combined with streamlnng The oadably riding qualities and uecha improvements.
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-16
JR. WOMEN TRAVELLING AT BREAKFAST TIME

Young housewives, members of Junior Women's Club, are out early these days on the social swing. To raise their quota for March of Dimes the young wo- men are holding travelling breakfast. They gather at homes of members, each in turn for breakfast at nine o'clock.
 Hostesses vie with one an other to put up the daintiest meal. Mrs. Doris Doyle was first hostess to the group.
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-16

suffer because of state inaction. The real effectiveness of the act will not be observable, how ever, until Civil Defense Admin istrator Willard Caldwell, Jr., issues the rules and regulations which will set the pattern of the program-potentially the big gest fcderal-state-local joint op- eration in the history of the country.
 Copies of the law were sent last week to state league and association offices and to may ors of AMA's direct-member cities. A copy will be supplied to any municipality on request.
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-16
Catholic Mt0rmdion
God Has No Beard

or standing. IL isn't that a spirit is like a fog, either, for even a fog is made up of matter, of billions of tiny water-globules; but God is as intangible as our idea of liberty-excepting that He is everywhere. He is in us and around us. He fills every thing, down to the marrow of our bones; and yet we must say that while He is in us, He is distinct from us. God IS pres ent in our hand, but He Is not our hand itself.
 The important thing to re- member is that God is love. He is not a killjoy. He loves us, each of us personally, ten thou sand times more than we love our own mothers. He wants us, to be happy in this life, and then forever after death. He has told us how to be happy, and has given us a few simple rules; better, He has given us His own example in the Person of Jesus Christ, His Son, God with Himself and equal to Himself in all things, that loving Him, adoring Him, and serving Him, we might have life everlasting.
 If it's anything Catholic. ask a Catholic!
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-16

Give 10 the Memorial Pool Fund
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-16

ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHAPEL Claude & Vivien Mulcora. Pastors Phone Adams Al PA Sixth Ave. SUNDAY lO:3O a.m.-Combination Sunday School and morning worship 7:3o p.m.-Fellowship Service WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m.-Young Peoples Service
 (Christ Ambassadors All are invited to attend these
 services.
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-16
MORE ABOUT AVIATION SAFETY

Continued from Page U defer the benefits. Jack suggests that had his friend run the en- zine on each tank individually prior to take-off, the restriction in the gas line might have been discovered.
 Thanks for your suggestions, Jack. We are anxious to help spread the benefits obtained from the experiences of Alas kan pilots.
 C.ixo "a thn Mcxaorial Danl E,.xaI
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-16
ROOM FOR RENT
FOR SALE. VEHICLES

1850 PONTIAC Club Coupe. Com pletely equipped, extra tires and tubes. Madison 59 evenings.
 33tfc
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-16

FOR BETTER USED CARS and
 trucks, call Han1i'- on's Garage. Madison 66 32tIc
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-16
RESURRECTION BAPTIST
 LOOP. Hall
CATHOLIC CHURCH

CATHOLIC CHURCH
 Sacred Heart Church Mass on Sunday - 8-2O am. Mass on week day = 8 am Confessions
 3-4 pm. Saturday
 7:3O pm. Saturday
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-16
lED GI!urrIl Serhirrs
"A Church-going Family Is a Happy Family"
FAITH CHAPEL, LLOYD DEAN. Pastor

SUNbA Y-- Sunday School ................,...1O:45 a. m oune Peoples Meeting 6:45 pm ,1venine service ...-.-....-. 7:45 pm WEDNESDAY- Pihle Study ..-..........-..-. 7:3O m Truth and Life" 9:15 pm. Thurs. over Radio Station KIBH. SEWARD LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Kent F. Spaulding, Pastor
 Phone Adams 142 Sunday School and V Adult Bible Class --.... 9:45 am. Worship Service ............1l:00 am. Lenten Devotional
 Service "Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Young Peoples Luther
 League ....... Thursday, 7:30 pm. Holy Communion the first Sunday Of each month.
 CHURCH of the NAZARENE
 Dockside Union Hall
 Rev. L. C. Hopkins. Pastor Sunday:
 Sunday School .-..........l 1000 am. Morning Worship ,...-.-1l:00 am. Evening Worship .-.--....... 500 pm. Wednesday:
 MidWeek Service ........- 500 pm. Listen to Showers of Blessing, over KIBH 9:15 pm, Tuesdays. RESURRECTION BAPTIST LOOP. Hall Rev. pr. Galen Hunt, Pastor Sunday:
 Sunday School ----,--,10:00 am. Worship Service ---.11:OO am. Sermon Topic: The Secret of Radiant Health.
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-16
Classified Advertisements

the of 'ne
  for obprntiu nunlm
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-16

ST. PETERS EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Rev. L. Russell Clapp, Pastor Sunday Services: 800 AM. .............. Holy Communion e:45 AM. ... ............... Church School HOO AM Service and Sermon Each Wednesday during Lent; Instruction in Holy
 Scriptures ,-----------------8 pm.
Evening star., 1951-04-08

Simulated leather bindings, XII,
8xlO. Black loose leaf book with
black mount papers. Perfect to
help remember your vacations.
Evening star., 1951-04-08

Two decks of Conosto cords. COL
orful picture back. Gilt edge.
Complete with plastic tray and new
rules.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
$1.5e Quilted
Plosfic Choir Cushion
9Be Set

RuffIe trim cushion and back :.
perfect to dress up bridge or kitch-
en- chairs. Red, yellow, green.
Evening star., 1951-08-08

ErmlneS ShOWn on winter hunt
yellowish white fur on the under
parts. After snow falls, the fur
changes to q lighter shade. It may
Evening star., 1951-08-08
Uncle Rays Corner

An old custom Of kings has been
to wear ermine at certain times
as at the time Of coronation OF
crowning. This costly fur has been
a mark of royalty for hundreds OF
years. 4
Northern Euro has many
thousands of the animals known
as ermines and the same is true
of Northern Asia. Norway Sweden
and Russia export ermine skins tc
the worlds markets.
Ermine fur grew famous in the
Old World but the New World now
supplies it as well. Canada has 8
large number of ermines, and they
are found in some northerly parts
of the United States.
Now and then we read about q
woman buying an ermine coat for g
great sum, say $4,000 or $4,000
Even If hundred or more skins
go into the making of such a coat
the price seems bit high.
What are ermines? When we gel
down to the facts, we find that they
are weasels with white fur.
In summer, weales have brown
reddish brown or yellowish brown
fur over their backs and sides, with
Evening star., 1951-08-08
By Romon coffmon

become yellowish white all over or
pure white all over, except for a
black part of the tail.
The most valuable fur comes
from far northern places. Ermines
of Canada are known as Arctic
weasels or stoats. It is hard to trap
ermines in bitter winter weather,
and this explains, in large meas
ure, the high prices charged for
ermine fur.
The Arctic weasel, or ermine. is
from IL to 16 inches long and has
a tail with length of from 5 to 7
inches. It is a fast runner and an
excellent swimmer.
When the ermine takes on a
white coat, with the coming OF
winter, its fur matches the snow
This keeps it from being seen by
other animals. Sometimes it pur-
sues the Arctic hare, which is Of
much larger size.
Although it has a warm cover
ing, the ermine likes a snug winter
home. Often it makes a tunnel In
a drift of snow, and sleeps inside
the tunnel. A tunnel of this kind
winds great deal. and may have
q length Of 80 feet.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
Take Ny Word for 1t
By Frank Colby

A number of readers recently have
asked whether there is term for
such coined words as "radar, WAC II
etc. Such a word or name may
properly be called an acrostic: "a
word formed from the initial letters
Of other words"
Radar is formed from: Radio De-
tecting and Ranging: WAC is from
the initial letters of Women's Aux
aliary Corps; Socony is the acrostic
formed from: Standard Oil Co.
Of New York; ASCOB Ga name
used to designate one of three
variety groups of cocker spaniels) :
ANY solid color other than black.
Pocatello: Please tell me the cor
rect past tense forms of the verbs
1T and knit.-M. M. D.
Answer: Fit has only one past
tense form: Fitted. We say: The
suit fits him well. The suit fitted
him last year. 1t has always fitted
him well.
The past tense of knit is either
knit or knitted, as: She knit tie
for him last year; or: She knitted
q tie for him last year.
Phoenix: Since the heart was at
one time considered the seat of
spiritual or conscious life, is there
any connection between the use of
symbols on sleeves, as on military
uniforms and academic robes, and
the expression, Wearing ones heart
on ones sleeve"?-W. L. S.
Answer: No, although you have an
interesting point. wearing ones
heart on ones sleeve" was first used
by Shakespeare in Othello, act l,
scene /: Il will wear my heart upon
my sleeve for davis to pick at" This
cliche generally means to show ones
affections for the whole world to
see.
1t has long been the custom to
wear identifying emblems, symbols
or amulets on the sleeve or around
the arm, for there they are easily
seen by others, and are convenient
for the wearer. The ancients wore
mystic amulets in the form of arm
bands to keep the evil spirits away.
They believed that the magic
charms had the power to prevent
sickness, disease or trouble of any
kind.
Would you like to test your knowledge
in the use of words? Frank Colby's
1eafiet, CO, Word Quiz Games" is a
very interesting way to do it. For a
copy, send 10 cents in coin to Frank
Colby, care of The Star, P. Q. Box SO.
Station G, New York 10. N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
Contract Bridge
BvCuIbertson
washington, D. G.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1851

tCopyr1ght. 1851. by ELY Culbertson)
South was lamentably ungrateful
for his good luck in today's deal and
lost slam that had been presented
to him on the proverbial silver
platter.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH.
A74
VQ108
nAQ9853
&AQ
WEST. EAST.
AK8652 AA103
% 272
o64 oK7
&K8732 %J109654
SOUTH.
AQJ9
0AKJs654
HJ102
The bidding:
North. East. South. West.
edmond Pass 2hearts Pass
3hearts Pass 6hearts Pass
Pass Pass
South said later that when he
heard North's diamond opening, he
resolved to reach slam, taking a
chance on the spade situation. South
said that he had deliberately
avoided using the Blackwood con-
vention because of his own freak
distribution - it had not seemed
likely that he could get explicit in
formation from North, and the slam
prospects were so good that he didn' t
want to let anything stop him from
reaching the Six-level.
1t was all right for South to GO
ahead in this general direction
fashion, especially after getting the
heart raise from his partner, since
only a spade lead had to be feared
and even the North might turn up
with the ace or king or singleton
South's play of the hand, however
was something else again!
It was South's good fortune (and
should have been Vests misfortune)
that West, with nothing to go by
happened to lead a low club instead
of spade. Declarer seized the op-
portunity for a free finesse, but
when the queen held the trick he
made the highly injudicious discard
of a spade. He then tossed another
spade on the club ace, after which
he drew trumps and hopefully took
the diamond finesse. He had
tempted fate too far, however-East
won the diamond and promptly
cashed the spade ace.
1t would have been infinitely more
logical for South to discard dia-
monds on the queen and ace oi
clubs! Then he could have ruffed
out the diamond suit with grea
ease, and discarded all three of hi
spades.
(ReleaSed by the Register and Tribune
Syndicate. 1951)
Evening star., 1951-08-08

Would you like to test your knowledge
in the use of words? Frank Colby S
1eafiet, C-6, Word Quiz Games" is a
copy, send 10 cents in coin to Frank
Colby, care of The Star, P. o. Box SO.
Station G, New York 10. N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
Word Game
Find 81 or more words in
EMPHASIS.

ASIS,
meaning, "a special impressive
ness of expression; stress" Aver
age is rs; limit, 20 minuteS4
Rules-Words must be of four OF. NOR
letters Words which acquire four letter
By the addition Of S. such as bats.
"cats," are not used Only one form of
word is used Proper names are not used
A list will be published tomorrow.
Answer to DoRMITORY.
dirty, door, dory, doom, odor, omit riot
roomy, root, rood. rotor. miry, moody
moot, motor, moor. tidy. tory, torrid. troy
trim, trod, trio, tyro.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
an allowance is to its purpose OF helping children
money isel should be oipen 1Dh regularity

Mother-Please give me my
change in coins. I keep a supply
of them in q special purse so I'll
always have the right change
when the children's allowance day
comes.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
BY William


United STATES air and naval forces. In
- training here with warlike realism, might
we'll be girdng these tiny islands, which have
had an important part in every American war
since the Revolution. for their still greatest
role-a vital link in the defense of Washington.
Preparing for war is not new to Bermuda.
for 1t once was the most heavily fortified spot
in the Western Hemisphere; but today's train
ing is of a new and different kind. There are
no jet fighters flashing through the skies. no
drilling soldiers, no laundering guns nor tricky
aerial and naval maneuvers.
Instead. the training involves the most
modern approach to aerial warfare that. because
of its scientific intricacies. seems somehow out
of place amid the crumbling ruins Of this British
colonyS age-old forts.
It all evolved from tragic and costly lessons
we learned during World War II when weather
conditions-not enemy guns-sent many an
airman plunging to his doom. Reliable weather
reconnaissance became a vital necessity.
And when those airmen were lost. the TRACE
dies also brought into sharp focus the need for
an air rescue service to save the lives of as
many military air crews as possible. Because
of the long. costly and precision training in
volved, air crews are not easily replaced.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Board Of Tax Appeals
Rules Hotels Must Pay
Use Levy on Furniture

Local hotels must pay use taxes
on the furniture. bedding, dishes
table linen and other equipment
they buy to carry on their bust
ness, the Board of Tax Appeals
ruled today.
The use tax is imposed at the
same 2 per cent rate as the sales
tax on articles bought outside the
District without payment of sales
tax and brought into the District
for use.
The decision was made in ap-
peals by the Mayflower Hotel COW
ering $3.669 in levies paid and by
the Statler covering $4,862.
In addition, nine other hotels
have appeals pending before the
board, on which hearings were
postponed pending disposition OF
the Mayflower and Statler cases.
The Mayflower and Statler had
.contended they were not liable for
the tax because their charges for
rooms, rented to transient guests
and for meals costing more than
.$1.25 were subject to sales tax,
and that it was not Congress in
tention to tax purchases of articles
used by the buyers in transactions
subject to sales tax.
They also contended they were
not subject to the tax because the
law does not impose the tax on
purchasers who buy for resale, and
Evening star., 1951-06-08
voge|er Warns Press
Club That His Ordeal
Can Happen 10 You
Continued From First Page.)

NOUIlLInuSQ from clTSC Fage.J
coffee and cigarettes. They OBJ
Viously contained strong stimu-
lants that allowed me to speak, tc
protest, or to write again.
During this period, I was
slugged over the ear once anc
dumped naked into a tub Of ice
water.
by the 60th hour, I began tc
have hallucinations. I thought
was home again-the picture OF
my wife kept flashing before me
''At the 10th hour. I collapsed
and fell from the chair.
After this ordeal from Friday
evening until Monday noon, Mr.
Vogeler said he finally was "al-
lowed an hour and half of sleer
under an excruciatingly strong
light" and then awakened to bt
cross examined again.
He faced II more days of in
tense grilling fc 18 hours each
day. During that time" he said,
IT was fed scantily, was given
copious quantities of coffee and
was not permitted to be shaved.
:. I lost some 90 pounds and was
maliciously subjected to hours of
shouting and screaming or alter
Evening star., 1951-06-08
By the A.soeia,ed Pres.

A Republican move designed tc
bring about a 10 per cent cut in
the personnel of the Governments
non- defense agencies comes ur
for a Senate test today.
The key vote will come on an
amendment offered by Senator
Ferguson, Republican, of Michi-
gan, to the $2.528,338. 900 appro-
|priation bill for the Labor Depart
ment and the Federal Security
Agency for the year starting July
This is the first 1852 fiscal year
money bill to come before the
Senate. Action on it probably will
|set the pattern for all the other
dozen appropriations measures.
The Senate Appropriations Com
mittee accepted an amendment by
Senator Gordon, Republican, oil
Oregon, to make a S per cent cut
i'm funds for Federal workers in
the Labor Department and Fed
Ieral Security Agency.
Senator Ferguson thought the