davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Maryland Coal Output
Continues on DoWnirend
BY the Assoeiosed Press

CUMBERLAND. July 5.-The
continuing shrinkage of western
Maryland's coal mining industry
was reflected today in the annual
report of the State Bureau OF
Mines for 1851.
It showed only 871 employees
working in the mines in Garrett
and Allegany Counties during that
year. with a production Of 549.125
tons.
The losses in coal mining are
Offset in a small measure by in
creased mining of fire clay. used to
make the special brick for steel
mill furnaces and other processes
where there is high heat.
The 1851 fire clay production
was 199,039 tons, with 119 en-
|ployes. as compared with 143,527
tons and 30 employees In 1850.
Evening star., 1952-07-06

A Fort Myer (Va.) soldier was
arrested and charged with armed
robbery last night nine minutes
after the holdup was reported to
Maryland State Police at Water
loo.
Pfc. Clyde LaVerne Bills. 20.
was held under $1,000 bond in
connection with the holdup of a
service station on Baltimore boule-
ward about three quarters of a
mile north of Waterloo.
George Edward Eble. ST.. pro-
|prietor Of the station, rushed into
the Station Police barracks at
Waterloo at 6:15 pm. and re-
ported that he had been robbed.
He told police . soldier IN q blue
convertible drove into his station,
got q full tank Of gas. then pulled
out . AS automatic and demanded
money.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Jewish Center to Offer
Course in Modern Dunce

The Washington Jewish Conn
Imunity Center is Offering modern
dance instruction for adults be.
ginning Wednesday and continu.
ing for seven weeks.
The courses, planned for actors
and dancers. will be conducted by
|Batya Heller. director OF the
dance department. Miss Heller is
Ia student Of Hanya Holm, choreo.
lgrapher Of kiss Me Kate"
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Sunday Classified
Deodline to Change

Beginning August |. there will be a
ehonee IN the deodIine for placing
classified dds in The Sunday Stor.
The present deodline is z pm. Sot-
urdoy. The new deedIine will be noon.
At the some time, telephone od-tokers
will Be On duty an hour ionser-until
10 p.m.-on Fridoys for your con-
yenience.
These changes ore necessitoted BY
the heavy flow Of Sunday classified ods.
They must be typed. assorted and set
in type II time for the first Sunday
edition. On on overoge Sunday The
Stor conies more than 5000 individuol
classified ods--more than the three
other Woshinston papers combined.
Phone Sterling 5000 to advertise in
Washingson's No. cIossifis9 medium.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
New Effort to Convert Estate
|At Wheaton Into Club Blocked

Efforts to convert q 23.5-acrt
estate near Wheaton, Md, into Q
l"non-prof1t private club" have
been blocked by the Montgomery
County Board Of Zoning Appeal.
for the second time in two months
This was revealed yesterday by
the unsuccessful applicant. Victor
r. Messall. one-time secretary tc
President Truman while the lat
ter was a Senator from Missouri
Mr.. Messall, now a public rela-
tions counselor, had sought a club
permit for his estate, 1.-THE Mer-
lands" at 13001 Georgia avenue
textended, two miles north OF
Wheaton.
Application Rejected.
His original application was re-
jected by the appeals board in
early May on grounds the project
was commercial venture and as
such could not be authorized for
residential property. A second
|hearing-on an application filed
by non-proflt corporation, with
Mr.. Messall as agent--was held
June Is and ended with the same
result. ..
Mr.. Messall, Mr.. Truman's
secretary from 1885 to 1941 and
his senatorial campaign manager
in 1910, charged yesterday that
the zoning board was extremely
arbitrary" in its action. He said
he intended to appeal the decision
in court. and added he would
take it ".all the way to the Su-
Iprerne Court" if necessary.
Mr.. Messall said he wanted to
convert the estate into a club
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Appeals Court
Asked 10 Spur
Dean Decision
Judges Urged to Act
Before September on
Board Members Case

The Virginia Court of Appeals
has been asked to announce during
the summer recess it's decision in
the case of Alan Dean, Arlington
County Board member ruled in
eligible to hold Office because he
is a Federal employe.
The court heard the case on an
appeal action from the Arlington
Circuit Court. After hearing argu-
ments it recessed for the summer
until September 8 when a decision
is expected.
Robert T. Hollinger of 2405
North Florida street. chairman of
the Emergency Conference on
Citizenship Rights of Federal EN-
ployes. said he has written the
appeals court. urging early an
nouncement of a decision.
3 Positions Involved.
Mr.. Hollinger said three posi-
tions on the board are actually in
question In the case: those of Mr..
Dean. Robert w. Cox, board chair
man. who is a Federal employe,
and Daniel A. Dugan, now
privately employed but a Federal
employe when elected. All are
non-partisans.
IF these three are ruled
illegally in Office, and the ruling
is handed down after the last day
for candidates to file (September
~, Judge Walter T. Mccarthy will
|. appoint their successors, p"
Mr.. Hollinger said.
Complicated by Dates.
"Quite UNDERSTANDABLE, the citi-
Zens want to elect their officials, :"
Mr.. Hollinger said. 1.-The circum-
stances which include the date of
the election, November 4, the fl
ing date. September 4, and the
date on which the Court said it
would announce its decision, have
combined to complicate our local
situation"
Mr.. Dean was ruled ineligible
by Judge Mccarthy in suit
brought by six citizens represented
by Attorney John Locke Green,
former Arlington Country Treas
urer.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
School Head AssaiIs
Use Of His Picture
In Magruder' S Drive

Glenn Hass, associate superin-
tendent of Arlington County
schools, yesterday complained
about the use of his picture in
j. Maynard MaGruder's campaign
literature.
In a prompt reply Mr.. Ma
gruder wondered why similar OBJ
jections weren't raised against
Edmund D. Campbell's use of 9
school picture in his campaign
literature.
Mr.. MaGruder and Mr.. Camp
bell are two of the four candi-
dates seeking the Democratic
nomination to Congress from
nearby Virginia's new 10th Dis
trict.
Regrets 1t, Says Hass.
Mr.. Hass said he regretted tina
his picture and name had beer
used in a political mailing piece
for a Congressional candidate.
He referred to a picture show
ing him with Mr.. MaGruder last
October when Mr.. Haas testified
before the Governors Committee
on Foundation Education. Mr.
Mat Gruder was committee mem.
ber.
IT did not give my permission
nor was my permission asked be-
fore the picture was used" salt
Mr.. Hass. 1T is my earnest wisl
to keep Arlington County school
out of all political contests"
Appeared in Newspaper.
| Mr.. Magruder said the pictur
appeared in the Richmond Times
Dispatch. It was obtained from
the newspaper and was printed il
one of his campaign circulars
with a number of other newspape
lpictures, he added.
MIR. Magruder said the purpos'
was not to bring schools into pol
litics, but to show the interest O
the people of Arlington in schoo
matters at the State level.
Schools were brought into pol
(itics in Mr.. Campbell's campaign
material-he had a picture taker
standing in front of the new STRAIT
ford Junior High School," declares
Mr.. Magruder. ''Mr. Hass appar'
emily did not object to bringing
schools into politics through that.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Virginia Polytechnic Lists
a New Farm Publications
BY The Associated Press

BLACKSBURG, Va, July s.
-Four new farm publications are
available through the agricultural
extension service at Virginia Polly
technic Institute.
They include:
Posture in Housework," which
tells how homemakers are wasting
energy by standing and gives
pointers on how to do a more
effective housekeeping job with
less effort.
Improve Ironing Center" an
outline of rules for saving energy
while ironing.
"Your All Insect Project"
which is intended primarily for
All club members interested in
insect Identification.
Ground Rock Phosphate, "
which tells how rock phosphate
fertilizer compares with super
phosphate. The General Assembly
legalized the sale Of rock phos-
|phate fertilized in Virginia. ef-
|fectiVe last week,
Evening star., 1952-07-06

VertlS1ng sales
man.. of 1904
North Potomac
S t r e e t, and
w e sley w.
Cooper, SO. at
torney. of 906
North 'Longfel-
low street.
The term of
in Gu m b e II t
Board Member
Alfred E. FriS-
bic expires
December 81
and he is not
seeking re-elec-
Evening star., 1952-07-06
29th Division Unit
Honors Col. Sheppe
In A. P. Hill Parade
By the Associated Press

A. P. HILL MILITARY RESER-
VATION, Va, July 15.-The 10th
Infantry Regiment of the 29th
Division paused in its rigorous
training program today to honor
Col. Arthur T. Sheppe of Staun-
ton, its commander since it was
reactivitated after World War II
Col. Sheppe, who moved up to
brigadier general in the Virginia
militia with his retirement from
the National Guard, took the sa-
lutes with Mai. Gen. S. Gardner
Waller, adjutant general of Vir-
ginia. and Maj. Gen. William H.
Sands of Norfolk, commanding Of
ficer Of the 10Th Division. The
tanned, husky, battle-trimmed
men of the 116th paraded down
the air strip in their bivouac area
and did snappy eyes right as they
passed the reviewing stand.
Also in the reviewing stand was
1t. Col. Archibald A. Sproul Of
Staunton. who succeeds Col.
Sheppe as commanding officer of
the 10th. He received today the
State of Virginia's Distinguished
Service Medal for meritorious serv-
ice to his State and country from
Gen. Sands.
Col. Sheppe pinned the service
medal of the Virginia National
Guard on 81 officers and men OF
the 116th for faithful and eff
cient service" They had served
in the guard from 6 to "a years.
The 10th. a part of the Blue
and Gray Division which distingu-
ished itself in both World Wars,
received today the battle flag of
the Confederacy with Is battle
streamers. a gift Of the 29th
Division Association.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
4 Candidates Speak
AT Burke Rally in
Congress Campaign

Four candidates for Congress
from. the 10th Virginia District
pleaded for support tonight in a
rally at the Burke (Va.) Firehouse,
The candidates outlined plat
forms ranging from opposition to
international communism to sup
port for an independent water
Isupply for towns in the 10th Dis
trict.
Speaking were Edmund D.
Campbell, j. Maynard Magruder,
and Landon c. Painter, all Demo-
Gratis. The other Democratic can
didate for the post, Alexandria
publisher, c. c. Carlin, jr., did not
attend. Richard l.. Feldman, an
independent, also spoke.
Republicans Platform.
The Republican candidate for
Congressman from the district,
Joel T. Broyhill, was represented
by S. Campbell, who attacked the
Truman Administration for cor
|ruption, high taxes, an inadequate
Air Force and it's claim to Gin
herent powers" to seize the steel
industry.
Edmund Campbell spoke against
a meat ak" approach to cutting
the budget. He said the country's
main problem is not economy but
the philosophy represented by the
campaign of Senator Mccarthy,
Republican. of Wisconsin, against
alleged Communists.
I'VE must protect the Nation
against two big dangers-the men
ace of Communism from without
and the menace of McCarthyism
from Within" Mr.. Campbell said.
Mr.. Magruder urged a military
get tough" policy toward Russia.
To support this. Mr.. Magruder
said, the United States must have
a strong air force and dynamic
diplomacy.
Anti-Narcotics Law.
Mr.. Magruder also promised to
campaign for strengthened Fed
eral laws against narcotics and
more bridges across the Potomac,
Mr.. Painter attacked one of his
rivals. Mr.. Campbell, for suggest
ing a professional staff to help
Congress to write the budget.
IF the budget is too big for
a Congressman to understand, ="
Mr.. Painter said, "cut it. The Fed
eral budget is many, many times
too large"
Mr.. Feldman asked support for
his proposal for 10th District
communities to develop their own
water supply. drawing water from
the Potomac instead of depend
ing on Washington's water system.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Minister to Be Honored

The Rev. Henry j. Whiting and
Mrs. Whiting will be honored by
the Martin Luther Brotherhood
at a banquet at Z pm. tomorrow
in Christ Lutheran Church. Old
Georgetown road and Glenbrook
road. Mr.. Whiting was first pastor
Iof the church from 1884 to 1888
Evening star., 1952-07-06

Horace H. Edwards and Remmie
L. Arnold.
He is 56-years-old and was
born just across the Virginia
State line in Middlesboro. KY.
His father was a Presbyterian
minister.
Mr.. Miller won a Phi Beta
Kappa key at Washington and
Lee University and attended OK
ford University as Rhodes
scholar. There he received bache-
lor and masters degrees, the latter
in 1928.
On EisenhOwer's Staff.
He was with the 5th Field Ar
tillery of the 1st Division in
World War 7, and so was among
the first American troops at the
front in 1917. He was discharged
as a first lieutenant. In World
War II he was a colonel on Gen.
Eisenhower's staff, serving for a
time as an intelligence officer.
He was chairman of the World
Student Christian Federation from
1928 until 1888 and later was Or
ganization director of the Coun-
Gil on Foreign Relations, in New
York.
From 1888 until 1912 Mr.. Miller
was a member of the Virginia
House of Delegates from Fairfax
County. He is a member of the
boards of the United States Mill
tary Academy, Mary Baldwin
College at Staunton. and st.
Johns College, Annapolis.
He lives in the fashionable
Pennington hunt country near
Charlottesville. His wife is the
former Helen Day Hill. They have
two sons.
Evening star., 1952-07-06

On e t0rebear
W as William
Byrd, founder
of Richmond.
and his father. .
Richard Eve
lyn Byrd, was
a speaker of
the Virg in la
House Of Dele
gates.
Harry Byrd
has been in
public life for
33 years, the
last 10 of them
IN tho Corofn
Evening star., 1952-07-06
81 Maryland Veterans
Return 10 U. 5. From Korea
BY the Assoeioted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, July 81
Thirty-two Maryland men were
among the rotation troops arriv-
ing here and at Seattle today on
their way home after service in
Korea and the Far East.
The ports Of embarkation said
they include:
Pfc. Jack M. Reynolds, Route /,
Frederick: Corpl. Leroy E. Canter
Hughesville; Corpl. Leo A. Ma
|loney, Groom: Pfc. Wilford T.
Leedy and Corpl. Albert H. Ratliff,
both Route 8, GaitherSburg.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
New Execution Date Set
After Bolt Cuts Power
Special Dispatch 10 The stor

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July
5.-Albert w. jackson, jr., will die
July %.
Jackson, 24-year-old colored
man convicted Of rape here nearly
a year ago, was saved from execu-
ton last Monday when a lightning
bolt knocked out power lines to the
electric chair at the State Peniten-
tiary in Richmond.
Corporation Judge r. Watson
Sadler received official word that
Jackson had not ben executed and
Immediately set the new date.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
West Virginia PorIey
Slated by Hurrimon
ey the As.oeiated Pros.

CHARIEsTOwN. w. Va, July
5.-Averell Hartman. who is seek
ing the, Democratic Presidential
nomination. is scheduled to come
here Tuesday afternoon to meet
with State Democratic Party
leaders.
Evening star., 1952-07-06

Non - partlSanS
are expected to
make their
nomination at
a Town Meet
ing tentatively
set for Septem-
ber.
If q Circuit
Court decision
banning Federal
employees from
serving on the
board is upheld
by the State
Supreme Court,
fIrnn additional
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Mosons to Hold School

FORT DEFIANCE, Va, July 5
(SpeciaD Royal Arch Masons Of
Virginia will hold a school Of in
struction tomorrow through Friday
at Augusta Military Academy here
Principal speaker will be DR.. VIII
liam NJ. Brown, of Elon College
IN. g.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Fund Choirmon Named

MARTINSBURG. w. Va. July
Especially Sol Cohen, furniture
manufacturer, has been named
chairman Of the annual Com
munity Fund appeal to be held ir
October, William II. Peery. fund
president, announced today.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
z Seek Nomination
BY Democrats for
Arlington Board

Two candidates are seeking the
Democratic nomination for one
seat to be vacated on the Arling-
ton County Board.
They are Fred w. Bach, AZ, ad-
Evening star., 1952-07-06

ton. Mr.. FriSbie IS a Democrat.
Arlington Republicans have
nominated George M. Rowzee, jr.,
to run for the post in November.
Evening star., 1952-07-06

A Hutchinson,
who lost the
Senate contest
to Mr.. Byrd
six years ago,
and he ran for
Governor in
194a
Mr.. Miller
ran second in
that ur
cornered race.
He was beaten
by John s.
Battle. the Or
ganization can
didate, but led
Evening star., 1952-07-06
ThumbnoiI Biographies
Thumbnoi Biographies
Byrd and Miller Renew Rivalry
In Virginia Senatorial Race

The Virginia Democratic Sen;
an end in the primaries July Is
Francis Pickens Miller again trie
headed by Senator Harry Flood
thumbnail biographies of the two
SENATOR BYRD.
Harry Flood Byrd is a member
of IA family long influential in
Virginia government and history.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
FRANCIS r. MILLER.

Francis PickenS Miller has tried
for years to upset the Democratic
organization headed by Senator
Byrd. He campaigned for Martin
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24
UsttouE CATHOLIC
Chb's MAeAzME
SI.N0 SPECIAL!

Saws } On TkgaAl~r newsstand
psssz! To Hxrod0ee TOPN in
ne ns~ fssa.~t dasest sze) we
ua~ke tta@ special oAez!
k~w TOPIX b~saSs ? shroaah
10 year s4ds, 20 eol0rfL PAGES
Vt ssSrsss, sp~ea-l -rcSass, s~n@es,
Paso<o-ssors<s, bosk e.Seep~, pAus
ls fssA sslOr p~Ses Of Caskose
sszSs<s. All n@~aexsA ia c@seku1Ay
4ss~~n FOR S4aad ru~Aass1ssw end
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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24

HOUsEKEEPER WANTED
For employed ladies, no Iaundery. Must
be good cook. Room. board and s25 per
week References required. Write AW 20
Box s3s. Columbus is. q.
WANTED, HOusEKEEPER. Laundry
sent. Afternoons off. Maintenance and
salary. Mrs. Chapman. MA. 1891.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24
Situation Wanted
instruction

Piano Tuning Special Sa.S0 also Opera,
Vocal and Plane Lessons, VA. 1881.
It's fun to play the Accordion OF Guitar
instruments furnished to beginners
244 e. State St MA 24sl
CAlRORN school
Evening star., 1952-11-11
WhyGrow
Old?
BY losephine oMman

The care we give our teeth is an
important factor not only in our
appearance but in our comfort and
health budget. Most people are
aware of this and do brush their
teeth at least once day. How
ever, too often this is hurried
procedure which is far from per-
feet.
Diseased teeth throw of poisons
which lead to a great deal Of
trouble. People who have lost
teeth and do not have the spaces
filled with bridges may fail to eat
correctly because Of the difficulty
in masticating food. They may
also experience a change in facial
contour because of this neglect
Actually, carelessness in the care
Of our teeth can lead to many
things, among them arthritis and
halitoSis.
If it were possible to keep the
teeth clean at all times they would
not decay if we are in state of
good health. At least cleanliness
is the first rule. The toothbrush
is our primary aid. The teeth
should be brushed at least twice
a day and after each meal would
be better. We should have two
toothbrushes rather than one and
use them alternately.
When you brush the upper teeth
brush down on the inner and outer
surfaces. When cleaning the lower
teeth brush up on the inner and
outer surfaces. Far too few peo-
pie use dental floss. Bacterial
action begins under particles Of
food which have not been dis
lodged. This attacks the enamel
and then the underlying dentine,
until the pulp is finally exposed.
Your toothbrush cannot reach
all parts Of the teeth. Decay
usually starts between the teeth
or around the necks close to the
gums or in the grooves or pits of
the teeth. The careful use of
dental floss before brushing will
reach many areas your toothbrush
will miss. There are two types of
dental floss, the very fine thread
like kind and the fiat ribbon type.
Either one is good, although many
persons now like the fiat kind be-
cause of its greater surface for
cleaning.
When you use dental floss be
careful not to injure the gums.
Use it carefully in the spaces be-
tween the teeth and move it up
and down a few times.
One of the most essential things
you can do in the matter of tooth
preventive medicine is to see your
dentist twice a year. Have your
teeth cleaned professionally at
these times because then your
dentist can watch for the first in
roads Of decay and future trouble.
Many people who have poor teeth,
but wish to preserve them, go toI
visit their dentist every three or
four months.
Sparkling white teeth can make
all the difference imaginable in
the way you look. It is impossible
tc appear well groomed or alluring
when the teeth are yellow or dirty.
Give yourself a little more time
for tooth cleaning.
Evening star., 1952-11-11
NEW TYPE RUG.
mrs. N. E. ~. Viennu)

Some OF you readers who have
saved old wooden materials may
be interested in making "crinkle
crochet rugs" These wonder
full. long-lasting rugs are en-
tirely different, resemble hooked
rugs. but are reversible and re-
quire no frame. They can be
made any shape, size or thick
ness. Blocks can be made and
crocheted together and beauti-
full designs may be worked into
them. Strips (12 to u inches)
are cut on bias.
The only expense is the spe-
cial crochet needle and a tube
Of carpet warp. Complete direc-
tions come with the needle.
Since I have been making
these rugs for II years I can
vouch for their sturdiness, for
they are, indeed, longer-lasting
than any other type rug ! know.
Since they are so thick no pad
is necessary.
Evening star., 1952-11-11
TOMATO MINCEMEAT.
mrs. C. J. w.. Haymarket)


Mrs. N. H., Manassas: This
recipe for green tomato mince-
meat is from the Pennsylvania
Dutch Cook Book. I have made
it and like it. Eight quarts
green tomatoes, 2 lemons, 4
pounds brown sugar. 2 pounds
Seedless raisins. l teaspoon salt,
2 teaspoons cloves, l teaspoon
allspice, l tablespoon cinnamon,
teaspoon ginger and u tea
spoon mace, l cup vinegar.
Scald and peel tomatoes. Il did
not peel.) Put through food
chopper with the lemons. Add
sugar. raisins, vinegar, spices
and cook about "a hour. Pour
into sterilized jars and seal.
Evening star., 1952-11-11
Conducted BY
BETSY CASWELL
TOWEL PROBLEM?
Mrs. T. N. p, GreenbeltJ

Mrs. T. N. p, Greenbelt)
Can any one help me with a
problem I'm having with my
towels? They have been getting
holes in them in a very short
time and I don't know what
causes them. I've changed soaps,
used a different machine and
nothing seems to help. Does any
one know what causes them?
X X y
APPLES FOR PIE?
MRS. N. C. B., Cheuy Chase
Can any one recommend a
foolproof method of choosing
good pie apples. Two or three
of my pies have baked an hour
or more, but the apples stay
firm and tasteleSs. I have tried
green apples and York apples
without success.
Evening star., 1952-11-11
Readers Clearing House
ADDRESS WANTED?

(MrS. I. J. K, AIeTGndTtGJ
I would like to have the ad-
dress Of a shipping company
which appeared in the Clearing
House quite some time ago. The
company ships things to Europe
and they supposedly arrive In a
better condition than when sent
from the States.
would appreciate having this
soon as I have children in
France and would like to send
packages.
Evening star., 1952-11-11
WOODEN HORSE?
Mrs. J. D. f., ArlinotonJ

Since recently moving to this
section, I have enjoyed SO very
much reading this column.
And now I find I. too. have q
problem. Does any one know
where I might find a wooden
horse large enough for a six
and-a-half-year old to ride and
large enough to use Stirrups?
The ones in the toy stores I've
tried are q smaller size.