davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-14

Zideck and the friend rode in
front. Maryland State police saic
the door of the car flew open and
Mrs. Zideck fell out as she reached
to close 1t.
Mrs. Zidek was prominent in
Capitol Heights civic affairs. She
belonged to Parent Teacher AS
sociations at Maryland Park
Capitol Heights and Suitlano
High School. She also was a
member of the Capitol Heights
Fire Department Women's Auxil-
iary. and annually served as q
volunteer for the Community
Chest.
Funeral services will be held al
10 am. Wednesday from st. Mat
thias Catholic Church. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Other children who survive hel
are Grace Jane, IA; Charles, Is;
Robert, 19, who is in the Marines
and Mrs. Petty Lou Knick. She
also reared a foster son, julio
Maria, who is in the Air Force.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Women Organize 10 Back
Mrs. Edwards on Ticket
By tho As.ocic,ed Press

BALTIMORE, July IA COM
mittee Of woman members of the
Democratic Party has been formed
in Maryland to line up support
for India Edwards. vice chairman
of the party's national commit
tee. as vice presidential nominee.
Chairman Of the local group i
DR.. Mildred Otenasek, Baltimore
IA national committee has been
formed with offices in New York
according to DR.. Otenasek.
Mrs. NJ. Alice Candles and Mrs
Miner HoStetler are vice chair
men Of the Maryland committee.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Dive in Bay Breaks Neck
Of Arlington Boy, 16

A 16-year-old boy who broke his
neck by diving into shallow water
in Chesapeake Bay Is in critical
condition today at Arlington Hos
lpital.
James Philyaw. Of 1902 South
George Mason drive, Arlington.
was admitted to the hospital yes
lterday after an ambulance trip
from Annapolis escorted by three
police departments.
Earlier he was treated at
Annapolis General Hospital. The
youth was injured when he dove
from a pier near Shadyside. Md.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Nixon, Home From Convention
Finds Things Hectic Here Too

Anne Wilson of Bethesda, Merilyrl
Coombs of Ros, Calf, and Mar
lene Paulsen of Oakland, Calf, 9
quartet of college students.
Senator Nixon dropped over tc
say hello. y
II want to get into a pair OF
shorts and relax" he said. 81
hope to sit around the house and
read a few newspapers and catch
up on what's been going on.
II hope to get to bed early. ]
haven't had much sleep the last
two weeks. I wasn't in trim. II
takes about a week to get in trim
| for a campaign, and the last few
days have left quite an impact"
Mrs. Nixon reminded her hus.
band that the telephone had beer
ringing all day.
II didn't even have time enough
to get in any refreshments" she
said. 1--WE been busy answering
the telephone, and trying to keer
the children quiet"
Maybe there'll be a baseball
game on television," the Senator
said hopefully. He was told there
wasn't.
We'll, anyway, want to get tt
bed early" he reiterated.
He sat on the lawn for a while
with his own daughters and foul
from neighboring homes - Pal
Ford, S; Donna Linquist, 6; Tina
Ulmer, S. and Judy johnson, S.
A few of the neighbors stopped
by to shake his hand and con-
gratulate him on the nomination.
No Time to Change.
Senator Nixon was wearing thu
same suit in which he had &C.
cepted the nomination.
II haven't even had time t(
change Clothes" he said. "If II
known this was going to happen
I'd have taken along a dark blue
double-breasted suit to make my
acceptance speech"
/ Senator Nixon said he hope.
to get in a little vacation before
the strenuous campaigning begins
when are we going to tn,
beach, daddy?" Julie asked.
II don't know" was the reply
The 39-year-old Senator wen
inside his white-brick, two-stor.
home to relax.
1 He stretched out on a sofa
propped up his feet, put his hand
behind his head, and sighed hap
Ipily.
j Then the telephone rang.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Suspensions Lifted
For 7 Policemen in
Silver SprinlaCase

The Montgomei County Per-
sonnet Board yesterday rescinded
the suspension of two county
policemen relieved of duty on
grounds of "ill treating a defend
ant"
The action overruled a 30-day
suspension order issued June q
by Sheriff Charles M. Orme with
approval of County Manager
Irving McNayr.
The policemen. Corpl. Edward
|Lechlider and Pvt. Robert M. Sig
wald will be restored to duty and
paid for the time they lost.
|ur wBeating Charged.
The policemen were suspended
along WITH two other men follow.
ing a 17-day investigation of ac-
|cusations made by Wesley r.
Wilken, %, of IA Manchester drive
Silver Spring. Mr.. Wilken had
charged he was beaten by police
lat the Silver Spring substation
latter an arrest last June 7 for dis
orderly conduct and tampering
with a motor vehicle.
The other two policemen, Steve
Preston Hall and Robert w. Nc
Allister, had their suspensions cut
from 80 to 10 days for failing to
charge a defendant with operating
Ia motor vehicle while under the
Influence Of alcohol"
In a tersely worded statement
yesterday the board said Corpl
Lechlider and Pvt. Sigwald "did
not exercise brutality"
Board Explains Action.
The board yesterday explained
its action as follows:
1.-THE County Personnel Board
considers that in view of the
violent behavior of the arrestee
as reported by all witnesses, Corpl
Lechlider and Pvt. Sigwald were
justified in restraining him in the
way they did"
Joseph B. Simpson, jr., attor-
|ney for Mr.. Wilken, yesterday said
he thought the wrong policemen
had been suspended since Mr.
Wilken had identified other mem
bers Of the force as his assailants
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Prince Georges Reports
Sixth 1852 Polio Cuse

The Prince Georges County
Health Department today re-
ported its sixth polio case Of the
year.
The new victim is a 4-year- -old
boy who lives in the $500 block
of Thirty-second street, Hyatts-
vile.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Reading Conference Set
July Fl at MuryIund u.

Students from IL States and the
District will meet ct the Uniyer-
Isity Of Maryland July II for a
|two-week work conference on
reading.
DR.. Frances Triggs. associate
psychology professor at the uni
versity. win conduct the third
annual conference.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Behind the Food Plans
How Housewives Are Sold
On Grocery Savings Ideas

through our plan you are going
to save a minimum of 80 per cent
or more?"
The mimeographed pitch adds
parenthetically. for the salesman's
eyes alone:
"(They never fails to say yes).'
In combating this sort of sales.
manship. one food chain has pub
lished a series of ads that give
the impression that a half of beef
is the minimum purchase under
the plans. This is not true Of all
or even most-plans operating
here. Some offer meat by the cut;
most will sell a hind quarter in.
stead of a full half.
But the advertisements are &C.
curate this far: Whenever a plar
offers steaks at 81 or So cents 9
pound, you can be sure that the
price is arrived at by dividing the
cost of a half-steer by the num-
Der Of pounds in the half. The
outfits that sell steak by the cut
normally quote prices that are not
far off the going rates for steak
In supermarkets. In some cases
the food plan costs are actually
higher.
Another Deception.
Another deceptive item is in the
matter Of costs of frozen fruits
and vegetables. One food plan has
a list that compares" the re-
tail price and "our price" on
dozen lots Of various nationally
branded foods. 1t shows. under
6-ounce orange juice concentrate
a food plan price of $1.99 and a
retail price of $2.34. Supermarkets
in OPS Group 4 are selling this
item at $2.10.
Some food plans give the buyer
no choice of brand. They either
sell the item as frozen orange
juice" without specifying brand
Or they offer one particular brand
under the plan. In the first in
stance. the buyer frequently gets
a pig in a poke, having to accept
an unknown brand. In the second
the buyer often can get a satisfac-
tory substitute at the chain store
for several cents cheaper than the
food club price.
(The above Is the second of
q series. Tomorrow: A COM
parison of some plans with
chain-stOre prices.)
Evening star., 1952-07-14
District Woman Killed
As Car Crashes Into Tree

Miss Thomas was killed early
today when she apparently fell
asleep and her car hit a tree. II
was the Districts 28th traffic
fatality Of the year.
Accident investigation unit Of
ficers of the Metropolitan Police
Department reported that Miss
Thomas was driving south or
First street near New York avenue
NE. when the accident occurred
A passenger, Miss Odessa May.
bon, 26. colored, of the same ad.
dress, was treated and released
for bruises at Freedmen's Hos.
pital
Evening star., 1952-07-14

Police sal d
they were rid
ing in a car
driven by Eu-
G ne Bryant,
10, of 5403 N
S tre e t Sc,
which went out
of control on a
curve and coll
lided head on
W i'th a car
driven by DON
aid c. Purdy,
25. of 2933 M
street Sc.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Final BidsMade
By Candidates
In 10Th District
Mogruder Denies
He Sold Insurance
To Arlington County

Candidates in nearby Virginia's
10th Congressional District House
contest today made their final
bids for votes in tomorrow's
Democratic primary.
Four candidates are seeking the
Democratic nomination to the
House from the new district. They
are Edmund D. Campbell, Arling-
ton attorney who is campaigning
against the Byrd organization:
Charles c. Carlin, Alexandria
newspaper publisher who sup
ported the Dixiecrat movement
four years ago: Delegate j. May
nard Magruder of Arlington, as
sociated with the Byrd wing Of
the party, and Landon c. Painter.
Fairfax business man.
Denies Sales to County.
Mr.. Campbell and MIR. Magruder,
regarded as the leading contend
ers, each predicted victory for
himself. The campaigning be-
tween these two candidates has
been particularly bitter.
Their feud continued today with
a denial by Mr.. Magruder that
he ever wrote fire insurance
policy in the name of the Arling-
ton County Board.
Mr.. Campbell had said "it is
well known that Mr.. Magruder
for many years sold substantial
amounts of fire insurance to Ar
llington County, for which he re-
ceived many thousands of dollars
in premiums"
Ear from receiving thousands
of dollars in fees of writing fire
insurance for the county board
as one of my opponents has false
ly stated, have never written
such a policy for them during my
many years of business" said Mr..
Magruder.
He offered a 500 reward to
any one who could prove other
wise.
The new 10th was carved from
the old 9th District. which How
ard w. Smith has represented
the past % years. He has farm
near Warrenton and chose to
seek reelection from the 9th.
Large Vote Expected.
A large election turnout is ex-
pected-especially in Arlington
where two of the candidates live.
The number of registered voters
in that county has jumped from
28,872 to 39.117 in the last three
years. Registration lists also have
grown in the other communities
within the district: Alexandria,
Fairfax and Falls Church.
Polls throughout the district
will be open from $50 am. to
1880 pm, Daylight Saving Time,
In Alexandria, the Junior
Chamber of Commerce will oper,l
ate an information and transporS
tation service for voters tomorrow.
Jaycees will be on duty at a spe-
cial desk in the city registrars Of
flee to advise voters whether their
poll taxes are paid, whether they
are registered, and what ward
they should vote in. Voters also
may call the desk for transporta-
tion to the polls.
The Arlington Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee will conduct a
similar service. Leonard o. Hilder,
chairman. said voters may call for
transportation to the polls or in
formation about voting regula-
tions. He said the central regis
trar's Office should be called, how
ever, for information about poll
taxes and registration.
Evening star., 1952-07-14

The accident
h a p ppe ned as
she was home
ward boun d
from the beach
with her huS-
band Matthew,
two of their six
children and a
friend. Mrs. Iii
dek rode in the
back seat to
protect the
children, John,
10, and Elda
Faye, 4. from
Ra1I;-- o,,k Mr.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
IS Maryland Youths
To Attend All Comps

About IS Maryland All boys
will gather at the State All Con-
stt~ation Camp at Pleasant VAL
ley. Ritt.nger, Nd, next week.
The Garrett County campsite
will be the scene OF a five-day
program Of instruction, demon.
StrationS and tours.
Harry w. Dengler, University oi
Maryland extension forester, anC
w. Sherard Wilson, assistant
State boys All leader, are ir
charge of the camp.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
FourinD. Area
Killed in Traffic
Over Week End
z Youths Die in Crash
On Marlboro Pike;
Womun FuIIs From Car

Four persons died in traffic &C.
cidents in the Washington ares
during the past "a hours.
The dead are:
Edgar Lee Fitchett, 20, of 82s
Fifty-f1rSt avenue. Hillside.
Clarence Mace, jr., 18, of 121:
Fifty-f1fth avenue. Hillside.
Mrs. Mary Jane Zidek, 40, oi
604 Forty ninth avenue. Capito
Heights.
Miss Thelma Thomas, 80, col.
ored, of 1909 Second street NE
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Legion Post. to InstoIl

Snyder Farmer Butler Post No,
Is, American Legion. will install a
new slate Of officers at $3.50 pm,
"wednesday in the Hyattsville Ma
tional Guard Armory.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Truin Kills virqinio Man

ORETON, Va. July IA (P.-
Tommy Baker, %. Of Lee County
was killed yesterday when struck
|by q Southern Railway train at
nearby Jasper.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
High-Speed Crash Kills
2 Youths in Prince Georqes

The Fitchett and Mace youths
died early today in an accident on
Marlboro pike at Ritchie road in
Prince Georges County.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Capitol Heights Woman
Falls From Movino Car f.

Mrs. zidek died early yesterday
after she fell through the open
door Of a moving Car near North
Beach. Md.
Evening star., 1952-07-14

(The above Is the second of
q series. Tomorrow: A COM
parison of some plans with
chain-st0re prices.)
Evening star., 1952-07-14

Then the telephone rang.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
NEW YORK.

The ladies have the advan-
tage as usual, especially now on
Broadway.
An overf1owing cornucopia OF
new shows is promising first
night audiences a wealth Of in
triguing theatrical ideas. Some
are new plays and some are
ShoWmanship spectacleS. But
all present some of their most
alluring vignettes in the ladies
who have the leading roles.
These princesSeS of the thea
ter now arriving in their new
shows are young actresses OF
experience and proved author
ity. But each has had to weather
some rugged times.
Shirley Booth, Uta Hagen.
Katharine Hepburn and Elaine
Malbin are some Of the ladies
leading this big parade.
uto Turns to Comedy
Miss Hagen. a young lady
who dropped under most of the
the griefs Of the world in her
roles in The Country Girl" and
in "St. Joan," where she was
burned at the stake, has a
comical outlook on the world
in rer new play.
AS Hannah King, an Ameri-
can movie star, in In ANY
Language" she fees from a
sure-fire role, goes to Rome to
make a picture, and gets her.
self involved there with a
romantic Italian director and
her eX-huSband.
Another young lady of the
theater. Shirley Booth is the
type Of actress who can be a
fresh young daisy in one scene
and a battered old bat in the
following scene.
II had good training from the
beginning for that" she said
as she studied hep makeup for
her starring performance next
Wednesday in "The Time of the
Cuckoo at Broadway's Empire
theater.
"The first role ever had on
Broadway was in a play called
'Hell's Bells and I think that
title was an understatement for
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Looks Like Womon's S Year
In Broadway Play Plans
By Mork Boron

that show. It closed almost be-
fore we could get offstage.
The we was myself and the
leading man, who was Hum
phrey Bogart. He went right
through the stage door and
kept running. I don't think he
stopped until he got his feet
into that Hollywood cement and
let it harden"
In "The Time of the Cuckoo, I"
the unorthodox Miss Booth is
a tourist in romantic Venice,
an eager. but hesitant and visit
full creature who thinks that
she stumbles upon romance
along the grand canal.
The arrival on broadway on
Friday, Oct. II of Katharine
Hepburn in the Theater Guild
production of Bernard Shaw's
"The Millionairess," is q start
ling event in several ways.
It brings in Miss Hepburn in
a previously obscure Shaw play
in which she has already made
an outstanding hit in London.
Miss Hepburn. in the role Of
Eipfania Ognisanti Di Parerga,
has the part dame Evans was
originally scheduled to play in
London in 1910 after touring in
the play. Two direct hits by
German bombers on the Queens
Theater banished all chance Of
bringing in the play at that
time.
London Triumph
This production played for
1874 weeks in London with every
seat sold for the entire engage
ment before the opening per-
formance. The New York en-
gagement is scheduled for q lin
tied run OF ten weeks.
In the musical field Broadway
f1rst-nighters will see a young
leading woman, Elaine Malbin,
who already has established her
'Self In the concert-opera at such
centerS as Louisville. Dallas and
the Robin Hood Dell in Phila-
delphia. She has also done duets
OF Madame Butterfly" and la
Traviata" with Mario LAMA for
RCA-Victor records.
Miss Malbin. q stately young
brunette, will sing the title role
OF MY Darlin' Aida" when it
has its premiere on October AZ
at the Winter Garden on Broad.
way. This is a musical show
version Of the oper, Aida" in
which Adaptor Charles Fried
man has changed the scene of
Verdi's classic from Memphis.
Egypt. to Memphis. Tenn.
Although she has had con-
siderable experience in opera
Miss Malbin said she got her
most valuable training when she
was a 'teen-ager in her native
Brooklyn.
IReleased BY North American Nevspane,
Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

Massachusetts, will have a
dance at 10 o'clock Saturday in
the Willard Hotel. Ofhcers will
circulate around, giving the girls
the eye, in preparation for cffoos-
ing a Cherry Blossom princess.
Their choice, to be made in smoke
filled conference after the dance,
win probably be public next Mon
day or Tuesday.
The Society of Virginia, which
no one can accuse of Sinking
its patriotic duty. will celebrate
George Washington's Birthday
with a ball in the Carlton Hotel
from 10 to / o'clock. AS the
|raucous merchants have no doubt
already informed you, G. WIS B.
is Friday.
Young ladies in Colonial COS
tune, President George p. Grove
claims, will dance Colonial dances.
ANYBODY else with a yen to dress
in that style will be welcome to
try.
4 4 Il i
The Washington and Alaska So
ciety will hold its annual brunch
at 1880 o'clock next Sunday in
the Willard Hotel Crystal Room.
y X 4 \
Leap year win be duly (not
duly celebrated by the Tar Heels
here with o dance from 10 to /
o'clock Saturday iii the Shore
ham. In keeping with the spirit
of depriving joyous bachelofs Of
all they hold sacred. tie ladies
VIII be urged to cut III on the
men, according to MIR. John Slear,
president of the North Carolina
group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
Stote Societies:
Loving AIobonons to Honor
Everything-for-Loy Boykin

collision with the home State
boosters. has worked itself up one
swell feed, consisting Of 600 lob
sters shipped down here alive. q
considerable quantity of Maine
sardines and sundry dibs and
dabs.
Down casters and others lucky
enough to get tickets viii bring
appetites and their own nutcrack-
ers or blunt instruments to the
Interior Department cafeteria at
$3.50 o'clock Thursday. President
Don Larrabee says that a few
tickets are still available through
Mrs. w. Clark Noble, HO. 1887.
The Maine congressional dele
cation viii attend. and q pair of
short movies Of Maine will be
shown. One Of these won q prize
at the Venice Film Festival once,
which Is some winning.
y ~
Frederic March and Florence
Eldridge. now starring in Lillian
Hellman's "The Autumn Garden"
at the Gayety, have been invited
to participate in the coronation
ceremony for the Wisconsin cherry
blossom princess. to be chosen
and crowned at a dance in the
burlington Hotel at 8 o'clock
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
State Societies:
BY Frank SortweII, Jr.

Representative Frank every
thing Was ade-F or-Love) Boy
kin Of Alabama will receive the
plaudits Of his displaced constit-
uents DIT q dance-party Friday in
the Shoreham Hotel.
The Dean Of Alabama's Repre-
sentatives viii be guest of the
States society here. Members will
eat cake. drink punch, dance. etc.
Some talent has been lined up,
including Col. s. r. Clabaugh,
billed as an impersonator, and O
quartet made up Of Representa-
tives Oren Harris of Arkansas,
Toby Morris Of Oklahoma, j.
Percy Priest Of Tennessee and ].
Frank Wilson Of Texas. These
gentlemen are expected to: caucus
soon to decide what they are go
ing to sing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
.eddinq Held

The wedding of Miss Sally Ann
Wild and Mr.. Edwin Thomas Up
shaw jr., took place recently in
st. Andrews Episcopal Church in
Kansas City. the Rev. Earle B.
Jewell officiating.
The bride is the daughter of Col.
and Mrs. Henry Wild, formerly of
Arlington, and the bridegroom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. r.
UpShaW of Bagby. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
Miss Jane G. Richardson.

Miss Jane q. Richardson.
The marriage ceremony of
Miss Jane Galloway Richardson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Payne Richardson, to Mr.. Clifford
Duane Vieth, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Emil Vieth Of Davenport,
Iowa, took place yesterday in
Reidsville, N. c., the home Of the
brides parents. A reception was
held after the wedding.
The bride has been a resident
Of Washington for several years
where she is associated with the
National Gallery Of Art. Mr..
Vieth is with a law firm In this
Il CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Zirkin an
nonnce the engagement Of their
daughter Dewy Diane to Mr..
Charles William Edwards.
Miss zirkin was graduated from
Our Lady Of Lourdes School in
Bethesda and Knox School for
Girls in Cooperstown, N. Y. She
also attended Boston University
and is a member Of Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority.
, 1952-01-04

ing, changing, dynamic and
scientifically young, we shall
look at causes and effects as
they present themselves. We
may question our own obser-
vations, challenge the conclu-
sions of others, construct our
own psychology SO long as we
remain within the bounds Of
empirical investigation by
observation as objective as
possible, experiment, and
make logical assumptions. AS
members Of Western Culture,
we are free to investigate but
not to change scientific method
as it is understood in Western
Europe and in the United.
States.
, 1952-01-04
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS sAlcoa Patriot is
scheduled to sail from Mobile
January 3oth, 1852, New Or
leans February 1st, and is
due at Frederiksted February
9th, via Puerto Rico, accept
ing freight for Trinidad.
The SIS @Alcoa Patriot
has REFER space. As
, 1952-01-04
Announcement

Effective January 2, 1852
the sales department Of The
Alexander Hamilton Supply
& Hardware Store will be
closed for the purpose Of tax
ing inventory during the
month.
All payments on account,
however, will be received at
the store each day as usual. !
, 1952-01-04
The SIS Ocean Ranger, j

The SIS Ocean Ranger is
scheduled to sail from New
York January 4, 1852, and is
due at Frederiksted January
18th, accepting freight for
Guadeloupe, Martinique, st.
Lucia, Barbados, St. Vincent,
Grenada, Trinidad, George
town and Paramaribo. A
G STEAMSHIP
INC.
Rob't Z. Merwin q Co, Inc.