davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-16
SPRED SA IN
in 50 spring glorious wall coIors
aOort, so gallon. SIG

zl=B Hove VOLS Just the color that works decoruesno
mooic thonks 70 intermixino This loo9 lote< emuI-
sion point tokes oil sorts Of obuse Woshes HID
costly enoneI one-cooi ooes ss on reodlly dries1
ropidIy. Mony rooms con b done u . holt doy.
Evening star., 1952-03-16

-G-Endurance Imperial House
Paint IS q speedily prepored one
coat finish for repointing when HE
surfoce 10 be recooted IS ii good
condition. White only. Quort, q. .40
Evening star., 1952-03-16

see Gidden Points demonstrated HE First Floor 81 our
Housewares Centeoke any problem GIdden consuon
Evening star., 1952-01-20
By Kite Turmoil

II fire should break out at a
party at your house, or wherever
you are, do you know the first and
best things to do?
In line with civilian defense
training. new courses in fire-con-
troll are taught in many schools.
It is predicted they viii become
as popular as classes in first aid
and safe-driving. Recently. high
school teachers were given tips to
relay to you. This was at a col
lege workshop. the first Of its
kind. It was sponsored by the
International Association of Fire
Chiefs. Their chief. John n. AL
derson. believes "every citizen Of
every age should be prepared to
fight and prevent fires"
How can you help this training
program in your town? Learn
what to do. then use your head.
Prepare to be as alert as Carol,
with up-to-today fire protection.
Carol stayed overnight with
her friend Helen to help straight
en- Helen's house after a boy-girl
party. The girls were gay as they
cleared away dishes, compared
notes on party fun. Helen's par
ents were asleep when Carol dis
covered smoke spiraling from the
sofa. Helen rushed to pull out
cushions, pour in water.
That's fixed," Helen sighed
Evening star., 1952-01-20
To Fireproof Your Parties

with relief. mo need to worry
or tell anybody. No damage.
No danger, now"
That's what you think" fret
ted Carol. Better call your Dad
So they did and he phoned the
fire department. CThe first thing
to do, soon as you see flame OF
even smell smoke, fire-control ex-
perts agree.1s 90,
The firemefT rushed into action,
To rip the sofa apart. and get
down togsthe slow, deep burn in
the upholstery. Wise to call for
help" the firemen praised. I'll
you had let this go, you might
have had o real fire while you
slept. The water you put on top
does not put out the ire neces-
sarily. Often the filing iu the
sofa or chair burns on, like q
coal-mine smudge."
More pointers for fire-protec-
ton at parties, as taught in city
schools by Inspector Walter
Chartrand, include:
Use flameproof decorations
only. Usually they cost no more
and will keep fire from racing
along paper streamers. Ask fo1
f1ame-proof materials if you are
dreaming up" the decorations.
Give candles firm support,
Anchor them to their holders with
melted wax If needed, not with
fire-prone paper.
Watch out for the careless
Evening star., 1952-01-20
National Defense
Topic Of Program

Capt. Franz o. Willenbucker,
U. S. NJ, retired. executive vice
president and legal counsel Of the
Retired Officers Association. will
discuss National Defense and the
Free World" at a meeting OF the
District Of Columbia Society of
the American Colonists. the night
of January %.
(. Mrs. Robert H. McNeill viii be
hostess to the group for the meet.
ing in her home, 1912 Garfield
street NV.
National officers of the society,
who will be here to attend the
January national board meeting
the following day. will be guests
of honor.
The speaker will be introduced
by Mrs. Roy c. Bowker, State ma
,tional defense chairman, and the
State regent, DR.. Ella r. Fales,
will preside.
Evening star., 1952-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bruno Gerber
of Arlington Ridge, Va, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Sara Kathryn, to Mr.. Elliot Bon
nell Mcconnell, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcconnell of Shaker Heights,
Ohio.
Miss Gerber is attending Duke
University where she will graduate
in June. She is vice president of ri
Beta Phi sorority and recently at
tended its national convention at
Jasper National Park in Canada
as delegate.
Mr.. Mcconnell is q graduate of
Duke University where he was q
member of Beta Theta ri frater-
nifty. He is now doing graduate
work at Pennsylvania State, State
College, Pa, in geophysicS.
The wedding is planned for
early summer.
Evening star., 1952-01-20

Representative Harold H. Velde
of Illinois, last year for an at
tack on Mrs. Roosevelt he had
entered in the Congressional Rec
ord. She charged her colleague
with being a character assassin"
|and with "sneaking" into the
Record something he did not
have the courage" to say on the
House floor. Representative Velde
subsequently withdrew his re-
marks and they do not appear In
the permanent record.
1 Meticulously pasted into one of
several huge scrapbooks she keeps
lare some reactions to the con-
troversy during the course of
which she called Mrs. Roosevelt
"the greatest woman in Ameri-
can history"). including post
card from q constituent declar-
ing: "A mental examination for
you would seem to be of prime
Importance"
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Mrs. Bosone Gay Roconteur
Continued From Page DID

tContinued From Page D-1.)
reddish hair. With suits Of con-
|servative hue, she usually adds a
brilliantly colored scarf or chunky
pieces of costume jewelry.
Her most famous performances
aren't given in the House at all,
however. A skillful mimic, she
convulses friends at private par
ties with her limitations of public
figures, particularly some of her
fellow members.
"All she has to do Is hunch her
shoulders and clear her throat
in q certain way, and people burst
out laughing" says a friend who
has seen the act. Everybody
knows who it is before she goes
any further"
Mrs. BoSone also has built up
quite a reputation as an amusing
story teller. She got off on the
right foot her first week in Wash
|ington.j three years ago, at black
tie dinner for the women mem
bers Of Congress.
When her turn came to say a
few words she gave the audience
heavily sprinkled with high
ranking officials quick fill-in on
her background to date, including
three terms as judge in Salt
Lake City. To illustrate that
phase, of her career, she told the
story of a drunk who came before
her court one day, weaving badly
(and the Congresswoman swayed
from side to side at the speakers
table, to illustrate her story .
After several tries. the drunk TN
ally steadied himself, looked UP
lat the bench, and asked, Judge,
you here .again?"
Her congressional colleagues
have been calling her Judge"
ever since.
1t would be a mistake to think
OF the Utah legislator as merely a
a good -humored, clever-tongued
story teller and mimic, however.
intensely sincere and hard
working, she is particularly in
terested in big reclamation prof.
|ects which are so important to her
largely arid State. It was to fur
ther this cause that she sought
and got-a position on the House
Interior and InSular Affairs Com
|mittee. which handles reclamation
matters. She is a member Of five
subcommittee of the group. and
serves on the House Administra-
|tion Committee as well-an un-
usually heavy load for any House
member.
i Indian affairs also are close to
her heart. She is sponsor of a
resolution to take American
Indians off Government reserva-
tions and give them full f1edged
rights like any other American
citizen.
She has introduced q bill to
Evening star., 1952-01-20

provide maternity benefits for
wives Of men now in service (there
was such a measure during World
War I'D and is considering intro
ducing what she calls a runaway
pappy" bill. This would make, 1t
q Federal offense for a man to
desert his family and fail to sup
port 1t.
Mrs. Bosone generally has sup
ported the Truman Administra-
ton In her votes, particularly on
international questions and no
doubt would continue to vote the
same way in the Senate. She is
a strong believer in the United
Nations and joined several other
House members in introducing a
resolution calling for an Atlantic
Union.
A great admirer of>Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt, the Congresswomap
ripped into q Republican member.
Evening star., 1952-01-20

matches and cigarettes blamed
for 80 per cent Of all home fires.
II there is to be smoking, provide
proper equipment. The ideal ash
tray has holder In the middle,
with a safe area below to catch
the forgotten cigarette.
At home parties see to IL that
lampshades are not within scorch-
ling distance Of bulbs. Keep furni-
|ture away from open heaters.
Make sure that a close fitting
screen protects the fireplace.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
MRS. RICHARD S. HODGSON
The former
Miss Lois nj. Hogan.

The wedding of Miss Lois Mar
jorie Hogan. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Leonard Hogan of
New Portland, Me-. to 1st 1t.
Richard Sergeant Hodgson, u. S.
NJ. c.. took place yesterday in the
United States Navy Chapel, with
1t. Comdr. John Craven, naval
chaplain, officiating. The BRIDE
groom is the son of DR.. and Mrs.
Lorin Hodgson Of Breckenridge,
MINI.
A reception was held at Hotel
2400 following the ceremony. The
couple will reside in Falls Church
after q three-week wedding trip
to Miami and Nassau.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
A ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Garden Gate Chicken

Restaurant 1880 Wisconsin,
put
with the bottom. Pour
nona ,o,na a,.u+.a h rnsng from frying over it
roll or Tnoper and 1eave in oven
seasoned -four
VIII" enough melted oleo to This will
from sticking all day today at
until all sides golden brown. den Gate.
Garden Gate Food Is Made by Family-si.ed Recipes
THAT'S WHY TASTES SO
Open Daily Except Monday Noon to $3.50 Pm.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Corporate Income Taxes
Hit Record $40 Billion
BY the Asseeioted Press

The Government says Federal
income tax liabilities Of United
States corporations rose to a rec
ord $20.1 billion at the end Of
1851.
A report issued yesterday by the
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion said this total was SAT bils
lion more than at the end OF 1850
This reflected higher tax rates
which became effective last year
as well as effects Of the excess
profits tax. ...... ..
The SEC said net working cap
ital of corporations rose to $S0.s
: billion last year, an increase Of
$2.5 billion over 1850. The rate
of increase last year, however
was half that Of 1850. Working
capital represents funds on hand
to defray operating costs and
purchases of materials.
Total current assets Of the COM
panies jumped by $15.8 billion
but liabilities also rose by $13.3
billion.
Cash holdings Of the corpora
tions increased $2.1 billion to a
total of 1894 billion. Holdings OF
Government securities increased
$500 million to a total Of $21.4
billion, SEC said.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Gu Theology Professor Cites
z Recent Cases of Exorcism

denly possessed by the devil" and
showed extraordinary knowledge
of languages he never had heard
of or studied.
He was exercised by two priests.
After two months of constant
prayer the evil spirit was cast out,
Father Parente said. Father
Bucher then came to the United
States and became a missionary
on an Indian reservation in Ore
|gon
/ The second case involved a
woman in Earling, Iowa, in 1898,
the speaker said. He said she was
exercised by a Father Pheophilus,
Ia Capuchin monk. who was said
to have driven the devil out of
20 persons"
She had been in the power of
Satan for IL years, being unable
to enter, a church, according to
Father Parente. The exorcism of
her lasted for % days. 1t ended
with 1.-The devil weakened and
promising to go out" the priest
declared.
Another speaker last night was
DR.. John j. O'Connor, professor
Iof history at Georgetown Universe
'ty, who discussed Martin Luther.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Florida Parents Held. d.
In Hanging Of Son, 4
BY ne Associoted Press

TAMPA. Fla, May Ia farm.
hand and his ex-barmaid wifi
were held in Jail today on first
degree murder charges for the
hanging Of her 4-year- -old son.
Deputy Sheriff j. L. Swami sale
John Cliffe. q. and Mrs. Alice
Cliffe. %, admitted Suspendine
Wayne Tolham from a rafter BY
his neck so his feet barely touched
the floor for three nights.
"It's the most brutal, viciou!
piece of work I've ever seen ir
all my experience as an officer,
said Mr.. Swann.
The deputy said the child's fee
and hands were bound and hi
mouth taped. The body, he add
ed, was a mass Of black and blu
bruises and his face was cut b!
belt buckle with which the chils
had been whipped.
Mr.. Swami quoted Mrs. Cliffe a
saying she awakened about 3 am
yesterday and found him dead.
Mr.. Swami said the couple ad'
mitted having given Wayne moth
ing but water since Sunday moor
and making him stand in one spo
all day Tuesday. but they salt
they only wanted to punish hin
for failing to obey.
Mrs. Cliffe, who is pregnant
said Wayne was her illegitimat'
son and was hard to handle"
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Crucial Truce Talks
Slated Tomorrow as
Reds Give Answer
BY the Associated Press

MUNSAN. Korea, May L.
Truce negotiators scheduled
crucial session tomorrow to heal
the Communist reply to the
United Nations package propose
for reaching a Korean armistice
The Reds today asked for the
full-dress session after studyine
the secret Allied plan three days
There was no indication wileth.
er the Communists would reject
accept or make a counter pro-
,posal.
Blocking progress in the nearly
10-month-old negotiations wer'
the issues Of prisoner exchange
Russian participation in an arm
istice and rehabilitation of mill
tary airfields during an armistice
Brig. Gen. William P. Nuckols
United Nations command spokes'
man, said the Communists an
nounced this afternoon they wer'
ready to meet tomorrow. Tht
offer was accepted in 10 minutes
The meeting is scheduled fol
II am. Friday g pm. Thursday
EST).
It may be the decisive confer.
ence Of the lengthy truce talks
After receiving the package pro.
posal Monday in. a secret session
of top negotiators, the Commu'
nists asked for a recess to study it
The package proposal is under.
stood to make a sweeping solu.
ton to three remaining unsolvec
problems.
If the Communists follow theil
usual conference table tactics they
will come back with q counter
proposal.
Evening star., 1952-05-01

The expulsion of "evil or diabol-
Iical spirits" from the human body
by exorcism was discussed here
last night by the Rev. DR.. Pascal
IParente, professor Of theology at
Catholic University.
His lecture was given in Mac
Mahon Hall, under auspices of
the Catholic Institute.
Exorcism is defined as the driv-
ing of of an evil spirit by means
Of prayers and ceremonies pre-
iscribed by the ritual of the Cath
|olic Church. Father Parente ex-
planned. Phenomena in which it
is first mentioned are discussed
in the First Chapter Of st. Mark,
wherein Christ preached in syna-
|gogues and cast out devils.
The ritual Of the Catholic
Church. the speaker said, cautions
the priest not to believe too easily
lin what may be construed as
"diabolical possession"
/ Father Parente. however, point
led to two cases in comparatively
recent times which involved
exorciSm.
The first, he said, concerned q
German priest, Father Bucher
who as a boy in Rome. was sud
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Guns Blaze in Korea,
But Red Infantrymen
Stay Under Shelter
BY the Asseeiated Press

SEOUL, Korea. May 1.-The
roar of artillery, planes and naval
guns ushered in May Day in the
Korea war. But Communist in
.fantrymen stuck close to their
bunkers.
! Big guns blazed along the west
ern front in an explosive duel.
and ratified the Allied truce base
at Munsan.
At the other end of the 155-
mile front the battleship Iowa
blasted Red artillery positions 16
miles inland with her l6-inch
guns. Her round-the-clock bonn
bardment was supported by the
destroyer Bole. The Navy said the
Iowa hit the Reds with 1000 tons
Of explosives in April.
Destroyer Duels With Reds.
The United States destroyer Fox
dueled with Red shore batteries
yesterday. The Navy said the Fox
scored several direct hits with 200
rounds, but the closest the Reds
could come was 200 yards from
the Fox.
The 5th Air Force sent its
planes out in force in the May
Day sunshine and added up its
totals for April.
It reported Allied pilots shot
down Al Russian-type MIG-l5
Jets during the month. probably
destroyed 9 and damaged A..
Thirty eight Allied planes were
lost from all causes.
Rail Lines Are Cut.
The monthly summary said AL
lied planes cut Red rail lines in
1900 places, inflicted 1,180 cas-
! ualties on Communist troops and
destroyed 1886 trucks, Isl box
cars, 13 locomtives and 234 gun
positions.
The United States 9th Army
reported its ground forces in
fflicted 2,116 casualties between
April % and %. That is average
for the twilight war. The Red
casualties included 837 killed,
1882 wounded and q captured.
Two American warshipS re-
turned to action. The anti-air-
craft cruiser Juneau, first United
States ship to fire on the Reds in
the Korean war, supported United
Nations front-line troops on the
east coast. The aircraft carrier
Bataan came back with the Ma
rine Checkerboard Squadron for
q second tour of action.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Maryland Garden Pilgrimage

Schedule Of County Tours
Frday-Annapols, Anne May 7-Worthngton Valley,
Arundel Baltimore
Saturday-St Marys. May 8-Harford County.
Sunday-Chares May 9-Kent.
May 5-Baltimore City. May 10-Queen Anne's.
May 6-Baltmore Dulaney, May 11-Talbot.
Limekin and Long Green Valleys.
Fees:
Tour for each day. H admance for single Receipts
for projects the Federated
Transportation:
Pilgrimage Committee does not furnish transportation, bu
co-operaes with and individuals arrangements
Luncheon:
Arrangements have been ncheons
cations
Information:
tickets books accommodations information
address Pilgrimage Headquarters 217
Baltimore e. Md.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
House and Garden Pilgrimage
In MARYLAND Begins Friday

mona, De La Brooke Manor.
Tudor Hall. Mulberry Fields, West
St. Mary's Manor. Glen Mary
Farms and the State House, Trim
ity Church and st. Mary's Sem
inary Junior College in st. Mary's
City, st. Richards Manor and
Sotterley.
College Gives. Drama.
A drama, "The Birth Of Toler-
ance," will be given at 20-minute
intervals from 2 to S pm. at St.
Mary's Seminary Junior College.
/ Mrs. A.. Edward Meredith of
Charlotte Hall is chairman Of the
County Committee.
On Sunday homes and sites in
Charles County will be viewed
Among the IS open will be Mount
Eagle, built in 1896 on a. 1000
acre tract granted by Lord Balti-
more in 1640. The house, now
owned by Herbert E. Ryerson, has
been restored and still has the
original woodwork, floors and fire.
places. t...
Another home featured will be
La Grange. built about 1853 by DR.
James Craik, Surgeon-Gen OF
the Continental Army.
Mrs. F. j. Fletcher of La Plata,
Md, and Mrs. Foster M. Reader
Mount Victoria, Md. are chair
men of the county committee.
On successive days, May
through May II, the tourists will
be guided through Baltimore City;
Baltimore County (Dulaney, Lime
kiln and Long Green Valleys
Worthington Valley, Baltimore
County, and Hartford, Kent. Queen
Annes and Talbot Counties.
Two additional attractions for
pilgrimage members will be a
drama by the Port Tobacco Play
ers, George Washington Slept
Here" to be given Friday and
Saturday nights at La Plata. and
an exhibit of handicraft and
weaving on display at the mill in
Hartford County.
One-third of the proceeds from
admission fees will be retained by
each county for development of
its old building and estates. The
balance will be used to maintain
the Hammond House as q year.
round museum. and to restore
places chosen by the Pilgrimage
Committee.
Evening star., 1952-05-01

Many of Maryland's old anC
distinguished homes will be open
to visitors again during the 1852
Maryland House and Garden Pill
grimage. & 's..
Tours will be conducted Friday
through May IL in eight counties
and Baltimore City. Visits are
scheduled at homes, gardens and
historical sites. .g
Some $4,000 are expected to take
part in the 18th annual event,
according to officials of the Fed
|erated Garden Clubs Of Maryland
the sponsoring organization. Tours
will be held from 10 am. to 6 pm
Starting point Friday will be
Annapolis and Anne Arundel
County.
Free Parking Promised.
Mayor Arthur G. Ellington has
promised free parking at curb
stone meters for autos bearing
pilgrimage stickers, Mrs. Sifford
Pearre, chairman Of the General
Committee, announced.
A reception will be held from
g to S pm. at the Government
House, across the street from thu
State Capitol. Mrs. Albert Elm
stein of Baltimore, a sister Of Gov
McKeldin's. wife. will be hostess
There will be 80 points to visit
on opening day, including build
ings on the campus of st. Johns
College, originally charted in 1885,
as King Williams School.
Homes to be visited include the
Hammond-Harwood House. Built
in 1774 it is described as a fine
example of Georgian architecture
in America. The Dorsey House
where the first meeting of the
Provincial Government was held
in 1895, also is in the tour.
Chairman of the Anne Arundel
County Day committee is Mrs
John Baldwin Rich, Of Ferry Point
Farm, Annapolis.
Oldest House in Maryland:
The tours win move TO st. Mary's
County on the following day, Sat
urday. One highlight Of the II
stops on schedule there will be
Cross Manor.
Built in 1642 on a 2.000-acre
land grant to Thomas CornwaleyS,
the tWo-and-a-half STORY brick
home is said to be the oldest in
the State. Cross Manor takes its
name from a cross erected by Mr..
Cornwaleys after he accidently
shot and killed a close friend. 1t
houses q Charles Wilson Peale
portrait and q number Of fine an
tiques.
Other points to visit will be the
Old White House, Cellar Hill, Gre
Evening star., 1952-05-01
OPS May Order Slight Cut
In Chevrolet Price Today
BY the Asseeioted Press

The Government said yesterday
that General Motors retail cell.
ing prices for Chevrolets may bt
cut by from $12 to SIG a car. Ar
order may be issued today.
The Once of Price Sterilization
said it is working on a new com.
putation of Chevrolet ceiling.
based on figures supplied by G. M
The agency said General Motor.
has reduced the amount Of "con.
version" steel going into the cars
and this would bring about tht
price reduction.
Also pending before OPS is Z
study of figures which could bring
o slight reduction in the cost o.
Cadillacs.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Best Mon Wins Race

Lieut.. Col. r. N. Harrison. Of
Bristol, England, died a bachelor
recently, after having been best
imam at ~ weddings.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Thomas L. Stokes
" "EveWos h and Smoke Filled Room
Leaders of Both Parties to Pick Presidential Nominees
Despite Primary Results in 10 of Our 48 States
,sidentiuI Nominees

choice Of the party rank and
file. Which would be to say that
the primaries really didn't de-
eide anything.
That is for two reasons. First,
the fact that the contests be-
tween the two were not national
enough in scope, and not always
conclusive where they occurred
because Of the variation in rules
under which they were con-
Quoted. Second, because not
enough other choices were Of
fered.
Harold Stassen, who entered
primaries practically across the
board, ran out" in every race,
to borrow a race-track express
sion. Gov. Earl Warren of Cali
fornia entered only three, two of
which won't be run until late
Oregon, May 16; California,
June 3. He ran a good second
to Senator Taft in Wisconsin,
but got only half a dozen dele
gates.
Now as to the second eventu-
ality, a deadlock between Sena-
tor Taft and Gen. Eisenhower.
There the convention itself
must select a compromise can
didate and, in the last analysis,
that means through negotiation
of leaders or, as we sometimes
put it craSsly, the "bosses."
Voting in the primaries can be
no effective guide. The public,
even as represented in the lin
tied primaries, will in effect be
locked out.
AS for the Democrats, only
one candidate has entered pri-
maries widely. That is Senator
Estes Kefauver of Tennessee
who got off to a running start
by defeating President Truman
in the first, that in New Hamp-
shire, March II, and to throw
back at the President, at least
Tor the moment. his "eyewash"