davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-19

| Sergt. Reuben Nichols, coll
ored. noD retired from the
Police Department, testified
before the Senate Crime In
Uestigdting Committee yester-
day that he Das inuited to
Roger fWhitetop) Simkins'
home shortly after a night club
manager threatened to tell of
| police pay-ofs.
Sergt. Nichols told the Sena-
tors he became inuolued because
of his friendship With Charles
H. Nelson, colored. ,Dho man
aged the Brass Rail Restaurant
for Simkins. He said Simkins,
also colored. became Gngered
tDhen he told him the affair
docs not concern you as much
as it does the Police Depart
n1ent."
This testimony. from the obt-
cidt transcript. tollowed::
Mr.. Nichols (Simpkins)
said, II am going to call your boss
up." and I said, my boss?" And
he said. "Yes, your boss. Maj. Bar
'rett. I am going to have you up
in his Office at 9:15" and we had
a set-to then. I told him, I said.
Look. I don't know what these
people have told you. but I know
what have told them. nothing
that I have told them was hurting
you too much" I said, "and il you
had them here I would talk to you,
but they are not here"
So he says, "I am going to teach
you never to mind my business" {"
Says He Cursed FBI.
And ] said, "As long as 7 am a
policeman you are going to respect
me. I was here before you came
and I think I will be here after
you leave" and I said, ''You know,
we have an FBI agency here" and
he cursed the FBI.
Mr.. Bauman - Did anything
happen at roll call?
Mr.. Nichols-Yes, sir. Next
at roll call-and honestly,
I had forgotten about Simkins'
threat because it sounded so alb
surd to me-about 9:15 1t. Muir
ray comes to my desk.
He said, mick. the major told
me to bring you upstairs to the
Office right away"
The Chairman-Who told you?
Mr.. Nichols-Lt. Murray.
Mr.. Bauman-The man who is
now major and superintendent Of
police?
Mr.. Nichols - And he said,
Mick, Maj. Barrett wants you to|
be up at his Office right away"
Mentions Picture.
So after a, second or two, "II
think I know what it is all about.
I think he is mad about that pic
ture that was in the paper q week
Or so ago"-it was shortly before
that.
Senator Welker-He said that
Or you said that?
Mr.. Nichols - No, he told me |
that. So I said to him, I said, III
made a remark, knowing how the
story come about-the story come
n the paper this way, I better
explain that.
While I was in Cleveland, the
'eporters from the paper came to
see about this $4,000 money-mak-
ng machine business broke, and
ne gave them the story but could
1ot give the lingo and they want
ed to make a magazine section
Or story of it and so when he
came back, II told him I would
give him the rest of the story and
lingo"
And so I knew that and Il
aidn't want to get involved there
and I told him, II know the
hing, let me take it, I can explain
It, can tell him how it come
about" and I said
Mr.. Bauman-Well, at the time,
you still felt that MAJ.
Barrett wanted to see you about |
he picture of yours that had
been in the Afro-American?
Thought He Knew.
Mr.. Nichols II thought he
Knew.
Mr.. Bauman-You thought he
Knew?
Mr.. Nichols-That Is correct,
sir, but when I got off at the fifth
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-05
Yankees Mickey Mantle Found Physically Unfit For Military Service

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Army Monday held New York Yankee star Mickey Mantle physically un- fit for military service The find ing, based on new examinations, renewed a previous ruling.
 Maj. Gen. George E. Armstrong, Army Surgeon General, made the announcement after examining the record of physical examina- tions recently conducted at Fort Sill, Okla.
 Armstrong said the current dis qualification of the baseball play CT was based on a chronic right knee defect resulting from an in jury sustained in the 1851 World Series. The Army examination found his condition to be serious enough for mandatory rejection under Armed Forced physical standards"
 Mantle had been rejected pre- viously because of a history of os,comyelitis of the left leg.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-05
Hunter Wants Revenge For Being Mauled by
 900 Pound Brown Bear
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

SEATTLE, Bears had best be- ware when Henry Red) Knack- stedt, 39, gets back to his home stead near Kenai, Alaska. He wants revenge for the near-fatal mauling he suffered on Labor Day at the hands of a 900 pound brown bruin.
 A long road of skin grating and hospitals lies ahead for Red Knackstedt, but doctors tell him he will save the sight of his left eye, which was nearly ripped out of it's broken socket by a swipe of the bears massive paw.
 The Alaskan encountered the mother bear and her two cubs while hunting moose near h s home on the Kenai Peninsula.
 T was looking right down her throat when she reared up and roared," Knackstedt said.
 The bear swung and smashed the hunters left eye socket and cheekbone. He lost consciousness and when he revived the bear was gone A series of shots brought another hunter, wh o helped him out of the woods.
 Knackstedt, a commercial fish crman who has lived in Alaska five years, was flown to Anchor age and then to a Seattle hospital Sept. i.
 He's never killed a bear, but says "of course that's changed now; I'm going to have some re- venge."
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-05
Queen Elizabeth's Address To Parliament Pledges Friendship With US.

l LONDON, (A) - Queen Eliza beth II pledged "the closest and most friendly relations" with the United States Tuesday in her first address to Parliament. In setting of gold and scarlet pageantry marking back to the first Queen Bess, the 26-year-old sovereign told joint session of the Houses of Lords and Com mons that friendship with the US. will continue to be corner stone of British policy. The address, marking the open ing of new session of Parliament, coincided with the US. Election Day.
 The queen spoke from a gold and scarlet carved throne to mo- tionless rows of scarlet and ermine clad peers and their bejeweled wives, grey-wigged judges, and decorated ambassadors.
 On her left hand, about six feet away, and one tier below her on the three-tier dais, sat the Duke of Edinburgh on a plain little chair.
 The queens speech itself, which she delivered in a firm young voice for seven minutes, accord ing to tradition reflected the thinking of the party in power the Conservative government of Prime Minister Churchill.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-05
l.O82 Reindeer
 Killed by Eskimos On Nunivak Island

JUNEAU, (P)-Like a roast or steak at 38 cents a pound?
 That has been the price at the slaughterhouse for some pretty fair meat this season = but it would be long shopping trip for you to get it.
 The meat is from the wild rein deer herd of Big Nunivak Island in Boring Sea, where a game sanctuary is maintained Dale Bel cher, the Alaska Native Service reindeer specialist, reports the Eskimo workers slaughtered 1,082 of the animals under this years herd-thinning program. Belcher returned here after supervising the annual job.
 The meat, as usual, is being distributed to ANS institutions and native-operated stores. What is left, he said, will be sold through other outlets, but there is little prospect of much meat being left for the general consumer by the time the ANS ship North Star gets this far south.
 Belcher said the price at the island plant this year was 38 cents g pound, with the purchaser pay ing the shipping costs. Consider able meat is flown to Interior AL aska native villages, after ANS needs are met.
 Belcher said the annual killing has become big business, by Alaska standards. It is an impor- tant Eskimo food source. A cold storage unit on Nunivak will hold 1,200 carcasSes.
 The herd numbers about 5000 reindeer. It was acquired by the ANS more than 2 decade ago after it's growth to 10000 or more animals threatened it with a food shortage. It had been managed by a private corporation that failed.
 The roundup is a big-scale spec tacle. Men drive the grazing ami mals slowly toward a corral that has "wing" fences extending out for two or three miles to guide them in.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-05
WHITAKER CHAMBERS HAS HEART ATTACK

NEW YORK, (P) - Whitaker Chambers, confessed Communist spy and leading witness against Alger Hiss, is in a Baltimore hos pital after suffering a serious heart attack, it was revealed to- day.
 Chambers testified against AL ger Hiss, State Department off cial who was convicted to perjury for saying he did not know Cham bers or give him State Depart ment secrets for transmission to . Russian spy ring.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-05
Korean Military Adviser Learns SiZeabIe Increase In BOX Troops Is Ordered

TOKYO, (P)-Brig. Gen. Cor nelius Ryan Tuesday said he had "received information that a size able increase in the South Korean arm had been ordered in Wash ington."
 Ryan, whose headquarters are in Taegu, Korea, told the Asso- ciated Press in telephone inter view the exact size of the in crease of South Korean troops is classified information, but it's go- ing to be substantial"
 Ryan has spen: IT months in Korea and is credited with build ing the Republics force to its present strength of 10 divisions.
 Ryan is head Of the Korean Military Advisory Group.
 Gen. Mark Clark, Far Eas s commander, recommended some time ago that the BOX army be increased by several divisions"
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Brio dge Luncheon
Planned ! uesdoy

The wives of the Army Signal
Corps Ofhcers have issued invita-
tions for one In a series Of bridge
|luncheons at 1890 Tuesday at the
Army Navy Country Club.
Mrs. George I. Back, wife Of the
chief signal officer. viii receive
guests and Mrs. James D. O'Con-
nell will preside over the business
meeting. Mrs. Victor A. Conrad,
chairman of hostesses, will be as
sisted by Mrs. Rolla D. Pollock,
Mrs. Emil LenzneF, Mrs. Norman
Z. Title, Mrs. Thomas J. Seigler,
Mrs. Lawrence r. Klar, Mrs. Ber-
nard A. Ferry. Mrs. Lawrence G..
Forbes, Mrs. Phillip 4. Lansing and
Mrs. Howard Erwin.
Mrs. Warren s. Hatfield and
Mrs. William D. Hamlin are TAX
ing reservations and Mrs. Stuart
M. Welsh win be In charge Of the
bridge.
Evening star., 1952-02-03

All Saints Church In Chevy
Chase was the scene last evening
Of the wedding Of Miss Elena
Loretta Qualgieri and Mr. William
Lee Ramer. the Rev. Charles
Lowry officiating.
The bride. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Quaglieri Of AL
bany, N. Y; wore a dress OF french
lace over satin and her illusion
veil fell from q matching head
piece. She carried q bouquet of
white carnations and sweet peas
centered by pale pink camellias.
Mrs. H. A. Miller, sister Of the
bridegroom, was matron Of honor
and bridesmaids were Mrs. j. E.
Quaglieri, Mrs. A. r. Quaglieri,
and Miss Barbara Truscello, all Of
Albany.
Miss Barbara Jean and De-
borah Lynn Miller, nieces Of the
bridegroom, were flower girls.
Mr.. ]. Woods Hansen was best
man for the groom who is the son
of MIR. and Mrs. William A. Ramer
of Bethesda. Usliers were the
Messrs. H. A. Miller. J. E. Quag-
|heri, A. r. Quaglieri. C. H. Daw-
son, A. White, C. e. Grifith, A.
Neack, H. Blackburn and D.
EEE1anlnoak
After a wedding trip to Florida,
the couple will make their home
lat 2613 South Eighth street, Ar
lington.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Miss Dickinson,
Charles Simmons
Married Here

At o quiet ceremony ~ the
Carlton Hotel yesterday, Miss Pa
tricia Golden Dickinson became
the bride Of MIR. Charles Simmons.
The Rev. DR.. e. Felix Kloman off-
ciated at the wedding which q
very small group witnessed. MIR,
and MRS. e. Everett Dickinson Of
Essex, Conn, parents Of the bride,
came up from their winter home
in Golden Beach, Fla. to be pres
ent.
Mrs. Lewis A. Traxel was matron
Of honor and radio commentator
Bill Costello was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. simmons I will
make their home here IN Wash
ington wher fhey met hhout q
year and 4 half ago. Mrs Elm
mons, q graduate Of Rollins Col.
lage, came here to get her masters
degrees from George Washington
University Mr.. Simmons came uE
from Key West. Fla. to join the
washington office Of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Miss lock lney
II 8 Be Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Hack
ney announce the engagement Of
their daughter Nell Thompson to
Mr.. Wallace Mckenzie Emhry, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton I. Enbry.
Miss Hackney was graduated
from Marjorie webster Junior Col
lege and attended the University
of North Carolina, where she was
. member Of Delta Delta Delta
sorority
Mr.. Embry served three years
with the Air Force during World
war Il and Is now 4 student at
George washington University.
The wedding viii take place
April 5.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
lIMr. Smith Weds Miss CrossweII

Seminary. Radcliffe College and i
ID graduate Of the University Of
Buffalo Law School. She IS q MEM
Der Of the Junior League and was
presented to society in Buffalo, IN
1887. For three years Mrs. Smith,
who was formerly married to the
late Mr.. William ]. Crosswell Of
|Buffalo and Atlanta, Ca, has been
d member Of the legal star Of the
United Nations.
The bridegroom is a graduate Of
Williams College and served as q
major In the Air Force during
World War II. He is now associated
with F. s. Moseley Co. Of Boston
and New York.
After a wedding trip to the Car
ibbean and South America. Mr..
and Mrs. Smith will be at home at
1926 Thirty second street NV.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Miss Heise to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. August w. Heise
Of Reistertown. Md. have an
nounced the engagement Of their
daughter. Ruth Bernice. to Mr..
James w. Case. jr.. son Of Mr..
ana Mrs. Case Of Fairfax. Va. The
wedding viii take place in the fall.
Miss Heise attended Radford
College, Radford, Va. Mr.. Case is
q senior at Virginia Polytechnic
Institute, Blacksburg, Va.
Evening star., 1952-02-03

The wedding Of Mrs. Carol Nc
Cormick Crosswell. daughter 6i
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert i. McC Corrnick
OF Buffalo. N. X. to Mr.. Gilbert
Wheatland Smith Of this city and
Boston. Mass. son Of Mr. Robert
Bemis Smith Of North Andover,
Mass and the late Mrs Smith.
took place yesterday afternoon.
The ceremony was performed BY
the Rev. r. G. Elson in the ST.
Andrew Chapel of the National
Presbyterian Church.
The bride wore q Jacques Faith
suit Of iridescent sand faille with
black lapels and q corsage of brown
and green orchids. Mrs. Roger Hof-
helms Of Glenville, Ga. was her
only attendant. DR.. William, T.
Phillips Of Kitty Hawk. N. c.. was
best man for the bridegroom.
Mrs. Smith attended Buffalo
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Wedding Tokes Place

Miss Barbara Lee Director,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Neu-
man j. Director. was married to
DR.. Arthur Yanowitz, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Irving Yanowitz Of New
York, January 81. at the Shore
ham Hotel After i wedding trip
to Havana Cuba. the couple will
make their home here.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Announcement

Mrs. Rainsford French an
nounces the engagement Of her
daughter, Flora JOY, to Mr.. VII
liam ChiIdress Blevins, son Of Mrs.
Winfield Franklin Blevins. The
wedding will take place In March.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Miss Evelyn Kern

MISS Evelyn Kern
Her morrioee to the of Mr. ard Mrs Elmer Everett
Knopp Of Konkokee Ill., took place Yesterday afternoon
in ST. Johns Episcopal Church. Lofoyette Square the Rev.
C. Leslie Glenn offcione The bride is the daughter OF
Senator and Mrs james Preston KEN Of konsos City NO..
and Washington
Evening star., 1952-04-13

Page 16-THE SUNDAY STAR PICTORIAL MAGAZINE
Evening star., 1952-04-13
PMyrA0theS
for
PMyv1atxS

kEOST KIDS play at being an engineer or
I'VE soldier principally by the liberal use
Of childhood Imagination, but this year the
ohiIdren's clothing industry is giving them
an assist in the form of whole line of
pIoysuits to match their juvenile foncies.
Made Of tough denim for hard wear, the
collection tokes in everything from an
engineers outfit to q ereose monkeys
coveroII
The trend began when q chiIdren's
clothing manufacturer got the ideo Of
dressing up the youngsters Imagination in
the real thing. After visiting rorood yards,
Army depots, gasoline stotions and other
places to get line on authentic details,
he put designers to work in order to make
the toes SNORT and stylish as we'll os real
istic. Kids from three to six have taken
to the deo in O big way, and their mothers
seem happy, too, because the sturdy denim
has been sonforzed against shrinkoee
, 1952-01-23
Koreun Truce Tulks
At Virtuul Stundshll|
After Session

The truce talks taking place
at ~Panmunjon ii Korea
reached 4 stalemate for the
third successive day as the
communists and United Ma
tions delegates stood pat on
their respective offers. The
meeting lasted only ten
minutes.
According to the Commun-
lists, the U.N. delegates Had
submitted unreasonable pro-
posals because Of their insis-
tance on building airfields
during the cease-fire. The com
munists threaten to sit It out
forever.
, 1952-01-23

The meeting Of the Board Of
Directors Of the Virgin Islands
Corporation which was sche
duled for Saturday February
Ind, has been postponed, II
was announced yesterday, fol-
lowing receipt Of . cablegram
from the Honorable Oscar L.
Chapman Secretary Of the In
terror. The cablegram states:
Because Of important pend
Ing legislation including state
hood hearings Alaska and
Hawaii and heavy pressure Of
business on other Board mem
bers At this time, u IS neces
sary to postpone VICORP
Board meeting scheduled for
Washington at later date and
hold annual meeting il the
Virgin Islands later ia year:
, 1952-01-23
Lindqyisk Hill Ncined
io Atand Industridl
Confob ia Puerto Rico

Cnvar1nr A racfrn hac de-
sionatad 4 Mablon L;naov;st
and vslaanar 4 H;ll Is I'll
tand ~ canfarancs for 4na,,s.
t,;sl nsv.lonnan g ~ hald
psarto Bico fFom rabrnarv
II d 81 Tba conference u,;il
bs IA ,,ndsr M sronsorsh;n
hr.mhh1an rann.;..;on
Tbs Govsrno, nc recoml
, 1952-01-23
Representatives ST
IChildrens Bureau Ia
NJ. |. for WEEK StoY

~ J0hn M Saunders. Re
eion Medical Director for
childrens Bureau Region iii.
Miss Lalla MARY Goqgans Re-
pional Nursing Consultant and
Miss Helen Stacey. Regional
Nufritional Consultant. arriv-
81 ii ST. Thomas on Saturday
81 last week for ! stay 81 two
weeks. This II one of their
, 1952-01-23
Mrs. Boyne Heods
ST Thomds Womens
League for 2nd Time

Mrs Irene Bayne who was
founder and was the first
president Of TIE ST: Thomas
W0men's League and was also
responsible for the formation
of The organization q ST..
Croix, was again elected pre-
sident Of The former at 4 meet
ing held last Wednesday,
night.
Mrs Bayne. wife Of Ben
Bayne one Of the owners Of
the Virgin Isles Hotel has
kept her interest ii the organ
ization. introducing her many
influential friends from the
mainland to its activities and
many times securing large do
nations II help il is civic
work She was once voted
Man Of the Year for her out
standing work ia TIE island:
Other persons elected were
Mrs. David 4. Mas wife Of
the Attorney lst vice presiz
dent Mrs. Ambrose. wife Of
The Government Secretary is
2na vice president Mrs Hay
IS treasuEefs MIS- W: H A.
dsfson. corresponding see1e
fSry Mrs Fl. Richardson fs
Continued IA page
, 1952-01-23
Direct Gorge Service
Opening Between
San Juun. New York

"a direct all-cargo scheduled
service between San Juan
and New York with giant
aircraft was inaugural
"a January 10 BY Pan Ameri-
can World Anyways, The
weekly round-trip is being
tied ia with similar service
between the United States and
Europe which began January
sth.
The flights connect AZ n
Juan with cargo Clippe
ing the Caribbean and South
thus linking trade
centers of three continents.
Continued pa page y
, 1952-01-23
President Truman yastsTday

President Truman yesterday
submitted q budget to the Con
gress u which he asked for
nearly eighty-six million dol
lars for financing the fight for
security and peace IS the 1858
fiscal year which begins next
July /. OF this amount over
seventy-fve per cent was ear
marked for major national So
curity programs including
sixty for military services
alone.
The President also requests
ed over ten million dollars ii
foreign ala, ana announced
plans for ! six billion dollar
expansion Of atomic energy
facilities over ) hveyea
period.
According to statisticians
the budget broke Az peacetime
records and At tie same time
q prospective deficit Of nearly
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Zontu Luncheon

A luncheon meeting of the Zonta
Club of Washington will be held
at 1890 pm. Wednesday at the
YWCA. Seventeenth and K streets,
NV.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
ORT Chapters to
Meet Next Week

The first regional board meeting
OF the newly elected officers of the
seven Washington chapters of Wo-
mems American ORT will be held
next Monday, in the Jewish Com
munity Center. Mrs. Roscoe w.
Springer. regional president, has
announced.
The session will be attended by
representatives from the North
west, Hillcrest. Virginia, Takoma,
Highlands. Queenstown and Silver
Spring chapters as we'll as men,
bers of the regional executive
board.
The executive board has been
meeting all, summer, formulating
plans for the seasons activities.
Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the first function of the
season. to be held October / in
the Willard Hotel. The event will
be an open meeting in tribute to
the membership at large. The
membership committee is headed
by Mrs. Albert E. Smith who is
aided by Mrs. Morton Olman and
Mrs. Martin Weiner.
Special guests at the October
meeting will include John Martin
Gates. officer in charge of the
United Nations Cultural and HUI
man Rights Affairs of the Depart
ment of State: Mrs. Serge Jarvis,
national special projects chair
man of Womens American ORT,
and the Rev. Balfour Brickner,
rabbi of Temple Sinai here.
Women's American ORT (Or-
ganization for Rehabilitation
Through Training) is member of
UNESCO and is registered with
the State Departments. Advisory
Committee on Voluntary Foreign
Aid.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Suggestions for
Cocktail Cunupes

Iingly good. they will never tire
of it.
For instance, for some years we
had a habit of serving tiny little
puff paste patty shells. very hot,
filled with wonderfully spice-cur-
ried crabmeat. Only a few Of these
were passed at time, while others
were being prepared in the kitchen,
so they were always fresh and pip
ing hot. These were supplemented
by cool. crisp raw vegetables, and
thin cucumber sandwiches on
white and whole wheat bread, the
cucumber slices being moistened
with sour cream instead of mayon-
naise and literally sprinkled with
freshly ground black pepper.
Another summertime trick was
to scoop out balls of honeydew
melon and wrap them in paper
thin strips Of Italian prosciutto
ham, the works stuck on tooth
picks.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
By the Chef

One thing that stumps most
hosts and hostesses is how to vary
the appetizers they serve before
dinner or at cocktail parties.
may as we'll say here and now that
too fancy goings-on smack Of the
professional caterer and, while
they are mighty dressy to look at
usually manage to taste like saw
dust.
While you have to have outside
help. of course. for really big par
ties or receptions. the smaller en-
tertainments can be managed nice
ly in your home. Remember, it is
better to serve one type of canape
and have it hot and plentiful, than
"a whole tableful of dried-up OF
soggy, lukewarm little messes. Also
another trick is to develop your
own specialize de la maison and
stick to it. Your friends will learn
to expect it, and, if it is outstand-
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Stump Pump May Be the Answer to This Problem

each gallon of water. Allow to
remain overnight. Then rinse with
clear water.
Architect Needed?
Question: I have $4,000 to
spend for building a new house.
I understand that the usual fee
for an architect is 10 per cent. If
I had an architect, I would have
$10.800 remaining. Can I build a
hve-room, one-bath house and ga
rage for this? The house must be
brick-at least the first floor.
Answer: This 81 one place where
a crystal ball" could be used. It
is very difficult to answer this
question, because so much de-
pendS upon the size of the rooms
you want. the type of equipment
to be installed and local labor
costs. BY all means, I would
suggest that you consult an archi-
tect who could tell you how much
could be done with the money you
have. Many home owners have
found that architects save them
considerable money in the end.
Painting Radiators.
Question: I read your statement
about painting radiators with fiat
paint or radiator enamel and Won
der is there is any way of remov-
ing the gilt paint from my hot
water heater. I would like to