davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22
The WAY | SEE TT
4 BY NELL DODSON RUSSELL

YORK CITY Radio and teevson people in the Twir
following item of particular interest You'll
interest you're tired of having and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22
May the New Year Bring Peace and Happiness"
Shop the American Way!

Read the advertisements in This
newspaper before you buy!
As the old year ends and the New Year begins.
your newspaper and the people who advertise in
your newspaper have special message for you.
You hove accomplished @ greet dsal when
you have taken your business 10 the advertisers in
your newspapers.
When You hove shoPped With our adxsrtls:
ers, you have shown your appreciation Of their
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22

effort to m q ke your
shopping simpler an d
happier. You have en-
eourosed them TO go on
advertising in your
newspaper. And, in this
way. you have helped
your paper bring you
more stories, more pic
lures Of your own friends
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22

Marches s Louis wiIbe
missing Ring Magazine lineup
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-12-06

2ange bauerte es, Biz ale ibrer
anoabt @eniige getan. Oeitterna6t
NOR langit poriiber, bebor Oie Gia-
fonen oieie Sd)dse Der Stride tuieoer
in ibre iiberen 8elbliiiie 5uriidlegen
fonnten.
Damn enolif idloB Ser 8iidof nit
einem gemeiniamen @ebete bie nddt-
ltfe &arfreitagsanba6t.
Satte Ser quite Gu uiebius geabnt,
mas in5ipii6en ii6 in 8etbanien err
eignete, er ipiiroe tpobl ni6t bie &ube
gefunoen baben, nod lGnger i'm 3ona=
fulum beteno 5uriid5ubleiben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-12-06

oerienige, an ben meme Boti1aft ge-
rihtet it," Damit erbob iidb Der
8eouine raid bon bem S1uIenfuBe,
ailf bem er gefauert batte, l,no i6ritt
einem Nanne entsegen, Der, bon
einem Diener begleitet, eiIig burb
oas dllBere Softor bereintrat.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-12-06

n1Ogen beg Gabbi lit es it,ts unm0g-
lid, Die 8unoesgenonenibaft Der SEQ
nige bon Romagene, bon Hontiis iino
Irmenien, ber Hartber un6 Berier
5li ertperben. Weelbe ibm bas nit
meinem Sluhe, nenn er, ourh ieine
fleinlide &abiudt geblenoet, iinier
groBes semeinidaftlihes Radetperf
tort"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01
Ex-Restaurateur Gets Tern
OF IS Years in Staying
By the Associofed Prose

BALTIMORE. April 1.-Grayson
A. Ponder, former Washington
restaurant chain executive and
later a seaman, yesterday was
sentenced to IS years for murder
ing Geneva Thompson after q
|f1ve-year love affair.
Ponder pleaded guilty.
Miss Thompson was shot to
death in a North Baltimore apart
ment house on June Is, 9l51.
Ponder, SO. married. and the
father Of two children, was ar
rested January IA while working
in an oil field at Odessa, Tex.
He told Judge E. Paul Mason
in criminal court he killed Miss
Thompson after a series of argu-
|ments.
Prosecutors said Ponder had
suspected the woman of running
around on him" and told his
friends, IF I can't have her no.
body else can"
Ponder's attorney, Joseph
Rosenthal, said Ponder was super
visor and manager of Goodacres
Restaurants in Washington fol-
several years during the last war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01
Marriage Business SIumps
In U. 5. Despite Leap Year

In spite of the leap year i'm
'petuS, marriage license bureaus
are reporting poor business every
where.
The District Marriage License
Bureau today reported that L.
censes applied for this year are
several hundred less than for the
first quarter of 1851. During the
first three months of 1851 there
were 1887 licenses issued, while
only 1895 have been issued so
far this year.
The Federal Security Agency
has reported that marriages
throughout the country last year
were 4 per cent below 1850, when
l ,691 ,673 couples went to the altar.
This represents, according to the
|agency. a considerable drop since
the boom days Immediately after
outbreak Of the Korean war.
The annual figure for the Dis
trict showed a IL per cent drop
last year. on 169 from the 10, 1913
figure for 1850.
Only seven States showed small
increases last year. one Of which
was Virginia with q 3 per cent
increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01
1ake-It-or-L Bulge
Is Presented by Pinay
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, April Premier An
tome Pinay took his record high
French budget to the tax-wary
National Assembly today, insist
ing the lawmakers take it or
leave it without chopping or
changing.
The Communists wanted to
leave it but their motion to block
the three-day budget debate was
crushed 412 to 100.
The budget totals 3,494 billion
francs ($10 billion with 81 bill
lion of it for arms.
Two premiers already have
fallen trying to At Frances heavy
arms program, the Indo- Chinese
war. and industrial reconstruction
into this years budget.
Both tried to compromise
with the Assembly's various fac
tons. Mr.. Pinay insists they take
his businessman's budget as it
stands.
The Assembly's finance commit
tee already has rejected his pro-
posed big cuts in spending for
reconstruction and for treasury
financing of government-owned
undertakings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01
Baltimore Musician
Tells Of Trips 10 D. {.
For Easy Drug Buys

A Baltimore musician today
told Municipal Court Judge
George D. Nelson he made regu.
lar trips to Washington to buy
narcotics because drugs are easier
to obtain here than in Maryland
The man, Richard j. Jews, 20
|colored, a drummer, told Judge
Nelson he had been taking drug.
for seven years. He was arraigneo
on a charge of taking the private
car of Police Corpl. William j
Couperwaithe from Sixth and c
streets NV. yesterday.
He made his last purchase OF
drugs in Washington a month
ago and came here to replenish
his supply, he said. He did moi
jget the drugs because his con-
tact man was i'll. He said he was
unable to buy drugs in Baltimore
Judge Nelson observed that
things have changed in Wash
|ington in the last month"
Jews was held under 81 500 bono
to await grand jury action. Judge
Nelson recommended that he be
given hospital treatment at the
Jail. He was caught shortly after
he made off with the car.
Two other admitted narcotic
laddictS, arrested yesterday fol-
stealing groceries, were sent tt
the Federal Narcotics Hospital al
Lexington, KY, by Judge Nelson
They were Leon c. Wright, %, Of
the 900 block of Eighth street NE.
and Thomas Mccoy. colored. "a
of the TOO block of U street NV
Both were charged with petty
larceny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01
Pastor Chides Truman
For Advice on Reds

President Truman was chided
yesterday by an OUTSTANDING
Protestant clergyman for attempt
ing to tell the church what il
should do about communism.
The Rev. DR.. Harold A. Bosley
OF the First Methodist Church OF
Evanston. Ill.,, addressing the
Washington Ministerial Union
took the White House and the
American Legion to task for their
"pronouncements" on the subject
He spoke at the Church of the
Epiphany (EpiscopaD, 1917 G
street NV.
The church has been battling
the root cause of communism
materialism-for 1000 years." he
said. We've never struck a COM
promise. And we don't need any
announcements from the White
House and the American Legion
to stir us up on this matter"
Last September MIR. Truman
criticized Protestant leaders fol-
failing to follow his suggestion
that religious groups form 8
united front against communism
The Presidents talk was before
the Washington Pilgrimage at tn.
National City Christian Church
THE line Of Christian respon.
sibility toward communism doesn'
parallel the line Of political ex.
pedieEcy," said DR.. BoSley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01
IDrunkometer Results,
Used for First Timei
Arlington, ConvictMar

Results Of a drunkometer tes
were admitted as evidence in al
Arlington Circuit Court trial TO,
the first time yesterday and tn,
defendant was found guilty O.
driving while drunk.
A f1ve-man jury deliberated q
minutes before returning the yer.
dict and fixing the penalty at {
500 fine.
The man charged was ROLAND
Carlisle Omohundro, Al, of tn,
1000 block of South Pollard street
Ia Bureau of Engraving and Print,
ing employee.
At a County Court hearing OF
December S, results of the drunko,
meter test were barred, but tn,
defendant was found guilty OF
other evidence and was given {
500 fine and suspended jail sen.
tence of 80 days.
In Circuit Court yesterday
Judge Walter T. Mccarthy sale
after the jury reached a verdict
II don't think this case needs {
drunkometer. I think the drunko
meter may have weakened tn,
case"
The county began using tn,
idrunkometer last September,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01
COMMITTEE Of judges
Proposes Jury Cases
Cut 10 Meet BUDGET

A desperate proposal to cut the
number Of jury cases heard each
year in an effort to absorb the
l$40,0 recommended cut in the
Municipal Court budget was made
yesterday by a committe Of
municipal judges.
The committee, composed Of
Judges Aubrey B. Fennell, Frank
H. Myers and Thomas c. Scalley
was appointed recently by the
Board of Judges to consider ways
of absorbing the slash proposed
by the House Appropriations Com
mittee.
The committee said it could not
recommend any cut in personnel
and declared that "a fair survey
of the work and duties of this
court would demonstrate clearly
that it was not overstaffed, but,
in fact. understaffed to efficiently
carry out its important function
as peoples court in the District"
In proposing the cut in jury
funds, the committee made it
clear that such should be con-
sidered only as a last-ditch
measure.
In the report to Chief Judge
George P. Barse, the committee
wrote:
This does not mean that your
committee feels that the court
can function properly with a re-
duced jury fee allotment, but as
between two evils. we feel that
the jury fee reduction is the
lesser"
The report concluded with the
hope that the resumption of pre-
trial proceedings, which sometime
lead to out-of-court settlements,
would cut down on the number Of
jury cases.
It also pointed out that the Jury
trial calendar is more current than
the non-jury and could better
bear the brunt of reduction"
The report also urged that i'm
mediate steps be taken to get the
proposed cut restored by Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01


Meridian place NV. Sunday
night. That raid was made with
out a warrant and no arrests were
made. s.
Inspector Lutz today declared
that information on the 1890 cap
sules of heroin ''is only informa-
ton that we received from a drug
addict. We don't know whether
it is good or not"
The inspector said his Office
called it to the attention of the
United States Attorney because
1--WE might need their subpoena
powers to bring some of them
(peddlers) if found, before the
special grand jury"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01

|Bannister, Everett F. Monkey and
Mabel Richardson. Mrs. Josie
A. Dickerson Of the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing has won
an award for an efficiency sug-
suggestion. The Civil Service
Commission has announced an
exam for radar instructors and
trainees at $3.410 to $4.205 a year
The jobs are at the Keesler Air
Force Base. Biloxi, Miss. Appli-
cations should be mailed to the
Board of United States Civil Serv-
ice Examiners there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01
Early Ruling Indicated
by Supreme Court in
Alabama EIector Case
By Robert K. Welsh

The supreme Court today indi.
Gated early action on q presi.
dental elector issue, after one o.
the most political sessions Of tn,
tribunal in recent years.
The word politics" was fire.
quently mentioned, and the nam,
of President Truman came VI
several times. 3, But the Justice.
kept the arguments and comments
yesterday on q Constitutions
plane. They took no judicial no.
tice of MIR. Truman's decision
against seeking denomination o.
the possible effect Of that decision
on the dispute over the pledgins
of presidential electors in Ala.
bama. ''
The court took under advise.
ment a question whether Alabama
Democratic primary candidates
for elector must pledge in advanc,
to vote for the presidential anc
vice presidential nominees of thu
national convention.
Before hearing arguments OF
that question. which developed
from q dispute between Truman
and anti-Truman Democrats IL
Alabama. the court ruled OF
Mississippi and California cases
which had loud political over
tones.
The other major order by tn,
Supreme Court yesterday dis.
missed an attack on q Congress.
sional redistricting in Los Angelo.
County, California. James Roose.
welt, son Of the late President, wal
among the California voters WHIT
appealed the redistricting by thu
California Legislature last year or
the ground that IL new district.
had "inequities Of population"
No Reason Given.
The Supreme Court stated NJ
reason for refusing to review tn,
matter. Justices Black and Doug.
las noted dissents.
The Alabama case was put al
the head Of the argument list yes.
terday because the primary i.
scheduled for May s in that State
Alabama Democratic organization
leaders appealed to the Suprem,
Court from an Alabama cour
ruling that the party loyalt.
pledge required of primary candi
dates for elector violates the Fed
eral Constitution.
Marx Leva, a former top officia
in the Defense Department
argued for the Alabama "regu.
lars" H. c. Wilkinson, an Ala.
bama attorney. represented Ed.
mund Blair, who filed as q candi.
date for elector but refused tx
sign a pledge that he would vot,
for Democratic national conven.
ton nominees. He said he woule
not vote for Mr.. Truman or "fol
any one who advocates the Tru.
man Humphrey civil rights pro.
gram"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01
The Weather Here and Over the Notion

District Of Columbia and vicin-
ity-Warm, rather windy with
showers likely late this afternoon
and tonight; hign today in middle
los. low tonight around so. To-
morrow. partly cloudy and cooler
Maryland and Virginia-Mostly
cloudy with showers and scattered
thunderstorms tonight, low, 50-55
degrees. west, and middle or upper
SOS in east portion. Tomorrow
rather cloudy and turning cooler,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01

Arlington Republicans will hold
a mass meeting at 8 pm. April
10 in Jefferson Junior High School
to select delegates to the 10th
district and State G. o. P. con-
|ventionS.
Taft and Eisenhower support
ers are campaigning now to gain
control Of the meeting.
The mass meeting may instruct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01

preceded by showers near the
coast. e..
Wind Cat National Airport)-
Southwest, 20 miles an hour. at
20 am.
Five Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity-April rs.
Temperatures for the period will
average near normal to two de-
IgreeS above normal. Washington
area normal temperatures are SO
(high) and 80 dow. Cooler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01

LOT the non-defenSe departments
land agencies are leaving in great
numbers for better paying jobs in
the Defense Department.
i The situation. was described in
detail recently by Acting Chair
imam Abe Murdoch of the National
Labor Relations Board when he
appeared before the Senate APP
preparations Committee. What
Mr.. Murdoch had to say about
what has happened in his own
lagency is generally true Of other
non-defense bureaus as well.
i Mr.. Murdoch said the defense
and emergency agencies are lur-
ing away some of the NLRB's top
employees by paying them higher
salaries.
"They gradually siphon of the
men and women we have trained,
1.-THE people who are expert in the
field. And they have taken many
of our best people," Mr.. Murdoch
declared.
why? Because Of their much
larger appropriations and their
less limited restrictions, they are
able to offer our people promo
lions with which we cannot COM
l|pete."
i Mr.. Murdoch added: 1--WE do not
|; particularly object to that. We are
: conscious Of the fact that we are
part OF this emergency like all
other agencies and citizens. But
when we have to go out and re-
cruit, we do have to bring in new
lawyers, field examiners and other
professionals, and it takes months
to train them in this particular
field.
I'VE have lost some of our top
people to Wage Sterilization, Price
lStabilization and other agencies,
and Of course, when they are
taken away from us, it cuts. our
deficiency and increases the time
Jag in the disposition of cases."
u
APPROPRIATIONS-The House
this week is due to vote on the
State Commerce-Justice and Agri-
culture Departments 1853 money
bills. The House will take up the
1858 Defense Department money
bill next week. ...'
X II II n
4 AGRICULTURE - Meanwhile.
|, the House Appropriations Com
mittee yesterday reported the 1858
Agriculture Department money
bill. AS voted by the House COM
mittee the bill would eliminate
$4,000 Of Agriculture's $1,000 jobs.
j X \ -
i CAPITAL ROUNDUP-The Fed
eral Recreation Committee has
worked out an attractive and
economical deal for Government
employes who want to make week.
end visits to New York City. For
further information. contact the
Federal Recreation Committees
!. representative in your agency.
The Naval Gun Factory's Ord
nance Stock Office needs clerk
lstenographers and clerk typists at
$2.750 to $3.50 a year, plus over
time. :. The General Account
ing Office is opening up a branch
: Office in Europe to supervise the
|, spending of the Governments
overseas units. =. The employees
in Agriculture's Rural Electricif1-
= cation Administration have won
= awards for meritorious suggestions
!. and efficiency: Dale B. Bundy
Florence L. Clucas, Arthur l.
Frank. August c. Petsche, Carroll
: E. Rawlings, Helen l.. Russell
Helen M. Watkins, Frances S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01
Needs Listed

3 Montgomery County needs Sill &
million in new schools, accord
ing to a report of the County
Council Of Parent-Teacher AS.
Isociations submitted to the Boarc
lot Education at Rockville last
might.
Carroll Fentress, PTA budget
chairman, presented the report
and also criticized County Man
|ager Irving G. McNayr's policy
|of keeping budget requests secret
until his budget recommendations
go to the County Council next
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01

encourage uOu-
d e fe n S e en-
ployeS who are
needed in the
d e T e Sc and
emergency bu-
reauS to trans
fer.
But the pro-
gram has gone
much further
than this. Top
personnel who
are vital to the
successful and
efficient opera
tiOnS If manu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01
Maryland and Virginia ia.
News in Brief

delegates to the 10 district con-
|vention to vote for nomination
|of a candidate Endorsed by Ar
lington, and may also nominate
a. candidate for the County Board
X X X +
linen No More
In Hagerstown a secret group
of volunteers known as "T-men, y
who spotted traffic violations
among their fellow citizens
ceased to exist last midnight.
The volunteers were to turn in
the license numbers of motorists
they observed violating traffic
laws and friendly letters of warm
ing were sent to violators. The
secret organization was criticized
by City Councilman Melvin Jen-
nings and others after so cases
of speeding. running red lights
and other offenSes came up for
hearing in traffic court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01

Record Temperatures This Year,
Highest. SO, on March 81.
Lowest. Is, on January 80.
High and Low of Last "a Hours.
High, SO. at 4:2O pm.
Low. SO, at am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01
Light Alexandra
Vote Expected

Alexandria election officials ex.
Ipected a moderate turnout fol
today'S Democratic primary fol-
selection of nominees for all sever
seats on the City Council.
Even the addition of the an
|nexed area is not expected tt
bring the total vote up to the
number cast in the 1949 Council.
primary, 5,345.
There has been little campaign
ing this year and no major is
sues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01
The Federal Spotlight .
Pay Lure Loss of Best Employees
BY Emergency Units Protested
The Federal Spotlight
By Joseph YOUNG

most difficult problem paguing
during these days national
Ito the attention of the Senate Appropriations Committee
It's the practice Of Of the agencies
and defense units taking the employees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01

Thursday and Friday, warmer
Saturday and Sunday. Showers
again about Saturday totaling
from one-half to l inch.
River Report.
(From U. s. Engineers.)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah cloudy q
HarperS Ferry.
(Readings at Washington National Airport J
Yesterday Pct. To-day Pct
Noon -------- e g am. ------- 9:
Midnight "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01

Congress, as well as the Civil
Service Commission, agreed, more
than a year ago, on a policy to
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Va. Grain Stocks Show Decline

Feed grain stocks on Virginia
farms were almost 10 per cent
below last year on April /, despite
larger Virginia livestock numbers
and the threat Of a tight feed year
nationally. the Virginia Depart
ment Of Agriculture reported.
Farm stocks of corn, Virginia's s
largest crop. were estimated at
14,858, 900 bushels, 10 per cent be-
low April l a year ago and the
smallest figure for the date since
1945.
Stock Of oats, estimated at
| / .012,000 bushels, were 10 per cent
above last years figure and barley
stocks of $4,000 bushels were up
6 per cent. Less corn, however,
made these three principal feed
grains about 9 per cent short of
last year.
Wheat stocks of 100000 bushels
were 8 per cent below last year
and the lowest April l stocks since
Federal State Crop Reporting
Service records were started in
1925.
Wheat production was estimat-
ed at 6,254, 900 bushels on April /,
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Flower Shows
Nav l2-Iecture sponsored

May 12-Lecture sponsored by
the Rock Creek Garden
Club at Woodward & 10th
rop's suburban store, en-
titled, Lets Set the Table, :"
2 pm. Admission. 81.
May 17-Woodridge Garden
Club Spring Flower Show,
Taft Junior High School,
2-7 pm.
May 18-Silver Spring Garden
Club Flower Show. Wood
side Elementary School,
Georgia avenue and Ballard
street. 20 pm.
May 22-Countryside Garden
Club Flower Show, Falls
Church.
May 24-Glenwood Road Gar
den Club Annual Flower
Show, Bethesda Methodist
Church, Georgetown road
and Huntington parkway,
20 pm.
June Six enwood Garden
Club Flower Show, Ken
wood Club, 20 pm.
June Great Falls (Va.)
Garden Club Flower Show.
June 12-Michigan Park Gar
den Club Garden Mart,
Mich higan avenue and
Queens Chapel road.
June 15-Charles County Gar
den Club Spring Garden
Show, La Plata, Md.
June 10 and 20-Garden Club
of Virginia, Lily Show,
Front Royal. Va.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

that tells how you can use Sanete
throughout your home save
money by doing work yourself -.
photos, diagrams, complete In
otRuctions. Send 10c: SAKRETE,
Dept. E, Towson 4, Md.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

The Silver Spring Garden Club
will hold a spring flower show next
Sunday at the Woodside Elemen-
tary School, Georgia avenue and
Noyes drive. This also will be the
official show for the Chesapeake
and Potomac Iris Society.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Dairy
Incomes Increase

Virginia dairy farms last year
produced 1875, 100000 pounds oil
milk which brought farmers q
gross income of $e7, 1853 900. the
State Department of Agriculture
reported.
The 1851 production was just
a shade under 1850. reversing 8
steady upward trend over the last
several years.
Gross income. however, was up
Wholesale milk prices had ad.
vanced and farmers were selling
more milk at high fluid prices
and less at lower manufactured
prices. They were also using less
milk on the farm.
The Departments Division o1
Statistics reported a trend toward
larger and more efficient dairy
farms. The three and four COW
farm is not finding his operation
profitable, the figures showed.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

BIZ THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY, MAY IL, 1852