davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-14

established. Others may be used
in limited quantities.
Protests began cropping up even
before the new rules were released
for publication. The Atlas Powder
Co. said it plans to protest exclu-
sion of its emulsifiers (softeners)
while competitive emulsifiers
produced mainly by the few man.
ufacturers of shortening, will be
on an optional basis"
CO-OpS Protest Ruling.
The Cooperative League of the
u. S. A. said restricting a white
bread it has been sponsoring
would "freeze the quality of bread
into a straight-jacket of medioc-
rity." The League said it would
fight the ruling.
FSA Administrator Oscar Ewing
said the bread sponsored by the
League is distinct variety, differ
ing from ordinary white bread
He said confusion would result if
it were sold under a white bread
label.
The League protested this in
depreciation would bar the bread
from 85 per cent of the normal
white bread market.
Industry Favors Standards.
The bakers in general, however
appeared to go along with the
ruling. Chairman Curtiss H
Scott Of the American Bakers
Association said bakers are in
accord with the standards. The
major effect. he added. would be
in changing labels on some breads
The F'DA said the new standards
would protect the housewife s
pocketbook this way:
standards limit moisture con-
tent of bread to 38 per cent and
require minimum solids content
OF 81 per cent. BY specifying the
basic ingredients they fix the real
value of a loaf of bread"
The regulations were issued
after 1900 pages of testimony by
baking experts and others. The
hearings started in 1941. were
recessed during World War II, and
resumed in 1948 for nine months
Evening star., 1952-05-14
NewboId Morris Will Try
10 Merge Stage Unions
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, May 14.-Newbold
Morris will try to bring the Ma
Ition's $4,000 actors. chorines and
musical artists into a single AFI
,union-a merger vainly attempted
four times in Is years.
Mr.. Morris took on this new
tough task yesterday with his ap-
|polntment to the post of special
assistant to the president of Ac-
tors Equity and Chorus Equity
Associations.
Recently Mr.. Morris was fired as
Federal Government corruption
Cleanup man by j. Howard Nc
lGrath A few hours later Presi-
dent Truman eased Mr.. McGrath
out of his job as Attorney General.
Actors Equity and Chorus
Equity are two of five AFL unions
which are dominant in show busi-
ness. A council now governs these
two groups and it is hoped to
merge them with the other three:
The American Federation of
Radio Artists, American Guild of
Musical Artists and the American
Federation of Variety Artists.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
ADA Farley 10 Hear
Talks by President
And Candidates

Three candidates for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination
will appear with President Tru-
man as speakers at the fifth an
nual convention of Americans for
Democratic Action, starting here
tomorrow at the Hotel Statler.
Speakers at the Saturday morn
ing session will include Mutual
Security Administrator w. Averell
Hartman, Senator Kefauver of
Tennessee and Senator McMahon
of Connecticut, it was announced.
An sinvitation had also been ex-
tended to Gov. Earl Warren of
California, but was declined be-
cause of previous commitments.
President Truman is billed fol
a major address on the issues of
the coming presidential campaign
at the convention banquet Sat
urday night.
In announcing the convention
plans, ADA National Chairman
Francis Biddle predicted the for.
mutation of the organization.
policy on foreign, domestic anG
political issues. Special emphasi
will be laid on issues and candi
dates in the national campaign
he said.
The convention. he said, Evil
offer preview of what the liberal
labor coalition in ADA will do in
the 1852 campaign.
1T will be a test of strength
of the presently available presi-
dental candidates whose positions
on major issues come closest to
ADA's. 1t will draw up a strong
liberal program. 1t will carry the
fight for that program to the
national conventions and battle
for the nomination and election
of those candidates whose promise
and performance prove their sup
port of the ADA program"
Evening star., 1952-05-14
u. 5. Anxious 10 Help YugosIavia, Allen Quoted

his return from consultations in
Washington, the radio said.
1t quoted Mr.. Allen as saying
the American military aid pro-
gram in Yugoslavia is progressing
satisfactorily" and declaring that
l"Yugoslav officials have been most
cooperative in making necessary
records available and in facilitat-
ing the work of American investi-=
gators with checking final use Of
material received"
Evening star., 1952-05-14
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, May 14.-The Bel
grade radio yesterday quoted
United States Ambassador George
Allen as saying American leaders
recognize the strategic Importance
OF Yugoslavia and are anxious to
help it defend itself.
The envoy to Premier Marshal
Tlto's government was interviewed
by the Yugoslav press agency on
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Vieksburg Thrills
Speaker, Especially
In Old Notchez
BY the Associated Press

NATCHEZ, Miss, May IA.
-Heber Ladner. Mississippi's
secretary Of state, was asked
to speak at the League of
Women Voters meeting which
ended in NatcheZ yesterday.
He arose and began:
1T thrills my soul when
ever I come to the historic
city of Vicksburg :"
MI. Ladner stopped short.
Then he explained he planned
to speak in Vicksburg next
week and had taken out the
wrong speech. He produced
the Natchez address and
continued.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Prime Minister Menzies
Sturts Flight to U. S.
BY the Associated Press

SYDNEY, Australia, May a.
Prime Minister Robert G. Menzies
left by air today for San Francisco
en- route to Washington and Lon.
don.
Mr.. Menzies will spend week
in the United States before goine
to the British capital where he
will confer with Prime Minister
Churchill On May "a.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Swift Steel Rollers

| DETROIT.-Sheet steel used
for auto bodies and can containers
sometimes travels through the big
roller presses at speeds up to 70
miles per hour.
Evening star., 1952-12-12

Sde-wrap rayon crepe basic made holiday-bright with
holly red rayon taffeta skirt lnng Cut slim lines
with notched collar terminating in red-line bow,
cuffed threequarter sleeves pocket on one hip and
three buttons on the other Black or navy in brief
Second Eoor-Washington and Arlington .
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Snowy-White Felts
to sparkle above your turs
1856 So!

Snowy white felts to sparkle above your furs :.
what better way to capture the Christmas spirit
costume-wise! Bewitching from every angle are
these holiday caps, cuff brims, pill boxes and
shelIs-each one dedicated to making your holi-
day look the most glamorous look Of all! Others
$3.99 to $12.95!
second rloor-wasbington and Arlington
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Jury Acquits Mrs. Kornorens
In Fatal Shooting of Husband

Spectators rushed up to EN-.
brace the 25-year- old woman whit
had been on trial for her life.
Throughout the trial the court.
room was packed, despite tenn
peratures that scared to the upper
COS. Spectators maintained theil
vigil last night until the verdict
was returned.
Mrs. Kornarens was accused o.
shooting her husband at theil
home, 401 Leighton avenue, Silver
Spring. Early today she wa.
freed and on her way to live with
her parents at 913 I street NV
She told reporters she has made
no plans for ther future.
Washington County States At.
torney John S. Hollyday warned
the jury that acquittal would bt
declaration of IAN open season or
husbands" Montgomery County
States Attorney Walter w. Daw.
son said she was guilty of mur-
der by law and murder by God.
Mr.. Dawson and Mr.. HollydaJ
were assisted in the prosecution
by Thomas Anderson. assistant
Montgomery County States at
torney. Defense attorneys were
Joseph B. Simpson, jr.. of Rock
vile; his sister, Vivian, and E
Stuart Bushond, Hagerstown at
tOrney.
Evening star., 1952-06-19

Gill, of the University Hills apart
ments, 3400 block of Tulane drive
University Hills. Md, is charged
with contributing to the delin-
quency of minors.
He and 10 teen-agers. three
of them girls, were arrested dur
ing the early morning hours OF
June 8, after police had gone tt
his apartment to investigate COM
plants of a noisy party there.
McGill, a teacher of Junior Eng
|lish at the Northwestern High
School, near Hyattsville, has beer
under suspension from the school
system since his arrest. He was
represented in court yesterday by
attorney j. Frank Lillard, jr.. OF
|Hyattsville.
Mr.. Lillard requested postpone
ment to give him more time to
investigate the case. He told a
reporter the affair really was only
Ia tempest in a teapot"
Judge Miazga agreed to the con-
tinuance when he learned that
only one. parent was present and
thai harvesting officer, Corpl
Tdeker, also was absent.
|nly two of the arr ed young
SUES were present in the court
room, from which reporters and
spectators were excluded. Roy d
Bright, parole and probation Of
ficer for the county, said the eight
other students who were involved
in the incident were 18 years old
or more and do not come under
juvenile law. They have not been
charged. Mr.. Bright said.
Police said four of the boys were
found in McGill's apartment, which
was Uttered with beer bottles. The
other three boys and three girls
were in a car outside. McGill, who
is free under 81 900 bond, was not
there when police arrived and was
arrested when he returned from
getting some coffee.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Girl, 8, Dies Of Burns
From Lamp Tossed on Bed

An 8-year-old girl yesterday
died of second and third degree
burns which she received from a
flaming kerosene lamp thrown on
the porch where she was sleeping
after it had exploded inside her
home.
Phyllis Lee, colored, of Linden
Md, died at Suburban Hospital
less than "a hours after she was
admitted for treatment. DR.
Frank j. Broschart, county med
ical examiner, issued a certificate
of accidental death due to shock
caused by the burns.
Montgomery County police said
Phyllis was sleeping on the porch
of her home Tuesday night when
IA kerosene lamp exploded in the
|second-hoor bedroom.
Her sister Martha, IL, ran
downstairs with the flaming lamp
and threw it out the door. 1t
landed on the cot where Phyllis
was sleeping, setting fire to the
bedclOtheS.
Evening star., 1952-06-19

the annexed portion only of the
Four Mile Run area at the Arling-
ton County plant.
Initial construction Of all four
Arlington-Alexandria plans would
run between $11 and $12 million
and would vary less than $500.00O.
Savings Estimated.
Over the next 81 years the
engineers found Plan 2 would
cost about $2.2 million-or S per
'cent-less than Plan 1. Until 1870
the savings wulod be only about l
per cent. Projects 3 and 4 would
rank somewhere between the
other two in cost.
Economically, the engineers
said Plan 2 was best of the four
considered. They recommended
Plan 4, however, because they said
it would involve the smallest de-
parture from Arlington's present
construction program. and at the
same time would result in some
savings over Plan /.
Some Alexandria and Arlington
officials Immediately wondered
whether it would be worth the
trouble to iron out the legal and
financial difficulties involved for
the comparatively small savings
of entering the joint arrangement.
me survey is being conducted
Joifitly by the engineering firms
of Alexander Potter Associates
and Greeley and Hansen. Alex
andria, Fairfax, Arlington and
Falls Church jointly are f1nanc-
ing the $4,000 study.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
By Charles l. Hoffmon
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

HAGERSTOWN. Md, June 19
Mrs. Dorothy GaskinS Korna-
rens, Washington fashion model
was acquitted of murder last
night by a jury which decided
she was temporarily insane when
she shot her beautician husband
John Henry (Mr. jack Korna-
rens, last February II.
The verdict came at 9:58 pm,
seven hours and 43 minutes after
the jury took the case.
Throughout the trial, the de-
fendant's mother, Mrs. Bessie
Gaskins, 81, sat unnoticed by
courtroom spectators, her hands
folded in her lap. Her lips moved
CONSTANT yin prayer.
When the verdict was given,
Mrs. Kornarens wept and COL
lapsed in her chair. Her mother,
sitting beside her, dropped to her
knees on the floor.
The verdict came less than 20
minutes after Chief Judge Joseph
D. Mish recalled the jury to the
courtroom when they reported
they were hopelessly deadlocked.
Judge Mish told the II men and
one woman it was their duty to
decide cases. He urged the mi
nority group to listen to the
reasoning of fellow jurors.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Manassas Church Plans
IAuction on Saturday

A country auction will be hele
Saturday in Manassas, Va, spon.
sored by the Trinity Episcopa
Church there.
The auction will open at 9:3(
a m. on the C. A. Sinclair grounds
ISudley road.
Funds raised will be used fol
the building program of the
church. In case of rain, the event
will be held June %.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
milk Commission Calls
Two Hearings in Virginia
By the Associated Press


RICHMOND, June 19.-Tht
State Milk Commission has callee
hearings for June 26 to consider
adjustments in the resale-whole.
sale and retaiI-prices of milk ir
the Manassas and Arlington
Alexandria markets.
Both hearings were called at the
requests of distributors serving the
two markets.
The Arlington-Alexandria hear.
ing is set for 10 am. EST, anc
the Manassas hearing at IL O'Clock
noon, EST, in the commissions Of
fees here.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
.'Seven-Mi|e Bridge
lover Chesapeake Bay
To Open on July 80
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. June 19.-The
Chesapeake Bay Bridge, first con-
tinuous link between Maryland's s
east and west, is expected to open
July 80.
The Governors Office yesterday
announced the tentative date. The
43 million dollar bridge will be
dedicated at II am. and then
opened for public inspection.
Traffic is expected to start roll
ing over the seven-mile toll struc-
ture at midnight.
Gov. McKeldin's Office also an
nounced appointment of former
Senator George L. Radcliffe as
chairman of the dedication plans
The State Roads Commission
will provide buses to take the pub
lie out to inspect the bridge after
the dedication. Only cars for Of
ficialS in the dedication ceremony
will be allowed on the bridge be-
fore midnight of July 30-31.
Meanwhile, the roads commits
sion has an application from
driver wanting to be the first to
pay a toll on the bridge. He's
Omero C. Catan of New York, a
hobby "firster."
Catan has travelled as far as
Miami to be the first to use
causeway. Last fall he was the
first to pay on the New Jersey
Turnpike and the Delaware
Memorial Bridge.
Catan's application for the
Chesapeake Bay Bridge has been
on file for a year. Lately, he's been
calling twice a week to find out
when it will open.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Strangers $531 Tip Waitress
Starts Search by Orange Police

lup to Mrs. Devivi and paid the
95-cent bill. He gave her 10 cents
and said he'd enjoyed the meal.
After he left. a couple of regu-
lar customers told Mrs. Devivi tc
look on the table. Under the
mans pate she found So cents in
a napkin and $531, including two
500 bills.
Customers told police they saw
the man empty his pockets and
hide the tip before he left.
The tip now is in the hands OF
the police. They say they'll
hold it for a year while trying to
find the stranger. If they don't
the money goes to Mrs. Devivi.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
By the Associated Press

ORANGE, Va, June 19.-Police
today were searching for a we'll
dressed stranger who left a wait
ress here a 1881 tip.
Mrs. Viola Devivi. %. told police
the mysterious stranger came into
the restaurant yesterday, stating
that he "just had to have corned
beef"
There wasn't any, but Mrs. De-
vivi fixed up a hamburger steak
and served it to the man. who
was between so and 60 and dressed
in tan suit, blue aud white sport
shirt and Panama hat.
He took a couple bites, walked
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Supervisors Rescind
Of Wing
On New High School

Whether Fairfax County's new
Negro high school will have an
elementary wing is still a debat-
able question.
The Board of County Super
visors kept the issue alive yester-
day by resembling an earlier reso-
luton of disapproval over the
school boards decision to put an
elementary wing on the school.
The motion to rescind was car
ried, after Supervisor Stuart De-
Bell decided to change his vote
of a week ago. At that time the
supervisors were deadlocked. 3-3
over a motion to rescind their
criticism of the School Board.
Tie-Breaker Notified.
The county's official tie breaker
had been instructed to appear
and break the deadlock yesterday
He was notified not to come, after
Mr.. DeBell decided to vote with
Supervisors Maurice Fox, Arthur
Shaffer and c. B. Jett in favor OF
resembling the earlier resolution.
Mrs. Anne Wilkins stood by hel
vote against resembling. G. Wal
lace Carper, who voted with her
last week, was not at yesterday S
meeting.
A resolution was adopted re-
|questing the State Alcoholic Bev-
erage Control Board to permit
beer establishments in Fairfax
County to stay open until mid
night. The present closing hour
for sale Of beer is II pm.
Supervisor Maurice Fox cast the
only dissenting vote against the
request. The matter was brought
before the supervisors by repre-
sentatives of ABC licensees. who
pointed out that the midnight
closing hour recently was permit
ted in Alexandria at the request of
the City Council.
RezOning Voted.
The following rezoning requests
were granted:
Forty acres along the r. F. &
P. Railroad tracks next to the
Finklestein property, from agri-
cultural to industrial; 1913 acres
on the north side of Route 626
about a half mile northwest of
No. l highway from agricultural
to suburban residence; eight acres
on the west side of Graham road
at Tyler Park from suburban to
urban residence; 23.550 square
feet on the south side of Popkins
lane at Groveton from rural to
urban residence: 59,492 square
feet about 200 feet south of Route
236 and $50 feet west of Spring.
field road from suburban residence
to general business; 60 acres on
the north side of Route 626 a
quarter Of a mile northwest of
No. l highway from agricultural
to suburban residence, and one
acre on the northeast side of
pike at Route 684 from
suburban residence to rural busi-
ness.
The following rezoning requests
were denied:
Nearly two acres on the west
side of Route $50 near Lee high
way, from suburban residence to
rural business. and 70 acres on
the north side of the Falls
Church Annandale road near
Homes Run from rural to subur-
ban residence.
-
Evening star., 1952-06-19

has been con-
tinued in Hy-
attSville Juve-
! nile Court un-
til July 16.
Judge Theo-
dore M i az G a
said the con-
tinuance W a S
granted by mu-
tual agreement
b e t W e e n the
court and coun-
sci for the de-
fendant.
The teacher
Evening star., 1952-06-19
VFW Dance Tomorrow

Washington Post No. 2194, Vet
erans of Foreign Wars, will hold
! its annual dance at 9 pm. tomor-
row in the Cottage City (Mdo
| fire house,
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Trial Date Continued
For Teacher in Beer
Party for Students

Trial of a 25-year-old Prince
Georges High School teacher &C
cused of staging a student beer
party in his bachelor apartment,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-04
Additional Local
Ads, Too Late
For Classification

FOR RENT Large, bright
rooms with bath. Phone 2-3300.-
Adv. 2S-lt.
FOR SALE-Uscd stoker in
good condition, with IL tons
stokcr coal. $500 Call Regis
Kerins, phone 2-3lOl. ADV. 2S-tf.
FOR RENT One large room
fixed for light housekeeping, with
refrigerator Call 2-3192- ADV.
2S-tf.
FOR SALE-3O0 Leghorn hens,
200 New Hampshire Red pullets,
starting to lay. Carroll c. Martin.
Phone Oakland 2-3755.-Adv 28-2t.
FOR SALE-3-piece living room
suite. breakfast set, washing ma
chine, 9 it. Kelvinator refrigerator
good as new. Mrs. Jasper Riley,
Oakland Phone 2-3793.-Adv. %
3t.
ATTENTION Home Owners
Old and new house wiring, by hour
or contract. Fluorcsccnt and neon
fixtures installed and serviced.
Floor and table lamps repaired or
rcwired, Sl.O0 plus material. Phone
Oakland 2-2O66 after > p. NJ
Adv 2S-4t@
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-04
Family Get-TOgether

Last Sunday 30 members of the
family of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonas A. Speicher, of Accident,
enjoyed a picnic dinner at Swallow
Falls.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles NJ. Speichcr, Annapolis;
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Yost, Acct
dent; Mr.. and Mrs. w. w, Dewitt,
Hoyes; Mrs. J. K. Browning,
Curtisville, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Arthur Speicher, Hagerstown; Miss
Mary Speicher, Hyattsville; Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Speicher, Acct
dent and Mrs. Jack Amott, Wash
ington. d. c.
A brother, Ellis, who resides in
Paradise, Calf, and brother-in-
law, Jack Amatt, were absent.
Nieces and nephews attending
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Chapman
and two children, GalaX, Va; Mr..
and Mrs. James Vitez and two
children, Mill Run; Miss Nancy
Turncy, Hoyes; Mr. and Mrs.
James Browning, Springdale, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ekas, Taren-
tum, Pa; Miss Janelle Browning,
Curtisville; Bert Speichcr, Hagers-
town and Billy, Beverly, Mary FL
len and Tommy Speicher, Accident.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-04
Oakland Loses To
League Champions

Romney's Rockets shut out the
Oakland Amvets 20, Kitzmiller
Vets downed Thomas IA, and
Moorefield walloped Keyser 1872
in final regular games played Sun
day in the Interstate Baseball
league.
Kenny of Romney, tossed a two
hitter and famed eight Oakland
batsmen. Ed Burgess of KitzmiIler
had two triples and DiBacco Of
Thomas hit two-run homer in
the contest at Thomas. Kitzmiller
scored two runs in the second, three
in the third and two in the fifth.
Thomas got two in the fourth and
two in the night
In the game at Oakland, Romncy
scored one run in the second and
one run in the third. Bob Glaze
held them scorelcss the balance of
the game.
Kitzmiller defeated Oakland
Amvets last Friday . to to
tighten their grip on fourth place
in the league playoffs. The loss
dropped Oakland from second to
third place.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-04
Oakland Girl
Enters Air Force

Miss Peggy L. Shaffer, 20,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee b.
Shaffer, of Oakland, has enlisted
in the women Of the air force, for
a period Of three years.
She was accepted at Fairmont
August 26 and forwarded to Lack
land air base, Texas, for processing
and basic training.
She was graduated from Oak
and High School in 1919 and at
tended Frostburg State Teachers
college. Prior to enlistment she was
employed at the Helbig Jewclry
store.
According to M/Sgt. George f.
Kirby, recruitcr, Miss Shaffer
made a perfect score on her 10
examination, the first girl to do so,
and the seventh person to make a
perfect score since he has been as
signed to recruiting. After COM
plotting basic training she plans to
apply for a commission in the Of
ficer Candidate school.
She is a member Of St Johns
Lutheran church, Red House; was
a member of the student council
and an honor student while in high
school. A brother, Henry Clinton
Shaffer, is a lieutenant in the U.
S. Navy.