davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Curtew Put on 1een-Agers
By Police in Upton, Mass.
By the Associofed Press

UPTON, Mass, Aug. 12-Police
Chief Daniel II. Bates last night
clamped an 8 pm. curfew on teen
ayers and announced that parents
who do not cooperate would be
prosecuted for contributing to the
delinquency of minors.
The chief said no particular
episode prompted the curfew, but,
he added, ''it's just that we can
see trouble coming and want to
stop it head-on."
He said any one under II found
on the streets after the curfew
hour will be taken to police head
quarters and parents will be forced
to come for them, mo matter how
late it is"
Too many parents are relying
on police to keep their kids
straight" Chief Bates said.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Two Leave Morocco
ON Raft for America

TANGIER, Morocco. Aug. II
F. - Frenchman Louis Alain
Bombard and his British-born
Panamanian companion, John
Palmer, left yesterday In their at
temp to reach America in their
pneumatic raft, 'L'HeretiQue."
The two hope to cross the South
Atlantic, living of the sea. How
ever. they were unable to nego-
tiate the smooth Mediterranean
in July. They were trying to
make Alicante, Spain, from the
Balearic Islands. but their raft
capsized. They were rescued by
a passing steamer.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Eisenhower Leaves
6. 0. P. Stranded on
Prices, Putnam Says
BY fhe Assoeieted Press

BOSTON, Aug. 12.-Economic
Stabilizer Roger L. Putnam said
today Gen. Eisenhower left the
majority of Republican Congress-
men high and dry when he IA
vored lower prices and lower taxes.
Mr.. Putnam spoke at the Goth
annual convention of the Massa-
chusetts Federation Of Labor.
The economic boss said in a pre-
pared address that Is per cent Of
the Republicans in the House
voted in favor an amendment to
end all price controls. "That vote
was a vote for more imitation, for
higher prices. for cheaper dollars,
for less real income" Mr.. Putnam
declared.
"And now Gen. Eisenhower
would have us believe that his
party stands for lower prices and
lower taxes. It's very possible, of
course, that a man who has de-
voted his lifetime to military mat
ters should be unversed in civilian
affairs. But it's a little surpris-
ing that a candidate should
leave so many of his party's
Congressman high and dry on the
matter Of prices"
Mr.. Putnam said Gen. Eisen-
hover, before the Chicago con-
vention, "came out in favor of
elimination Of our direct economic
controls. Then in a speech at
Los Angeles last week, this same
general said he proposed to save
American people from the double
toll of high prices and high taxes. !"
Its going to be somewhat OF a
feat to lower prices and end con-
trolls at one and the same time, I"
Mr.. Putnam said. even if the
gentleman in question exchanges
the sWagger stick of the general
for the wand Of a magician, his
task will be impossible.
Its not at all surprising to me
that Republican candidate
should talk out of both sides of
his mouth during a campaign
year."
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Police Kill Bank Robber
lin Gun Battle on Street
By the Associated Press

LEWISTON. Idaho. Aug. ia
convicted bank robber was shot to
death in gun battle on the city's
main street early todayaas he at
tempted to escape a police trap.
Turner Hudson. 43, was struck
in the eye and killed as he ex-
changed shots with Police officer
Edward Lucas. A man with Hud-
son slipped away in the darkness.
Police were called after prowlers
were reported near a used car lot.
Police Chief Robert Flood said
Officer Lucas fired after a shot
from Hudson struck the sidewalk
in front Of him. Police found q
set of burglar tools, Chief Flood
said.
Evening star., 1952-08-12

the meal must contain some un-
identified vitamin that spells
growth.
The results are so pronounced
the scientists said, that feeding
fish meal is justified. They also
think the mystery growth element
probably a vitamin-is produced
by certain microscopic organisms
that might be developed CONNER
cially.
The research was done by five
employees of the Agriculture De-
partment's Bureau of Animal In
dustry-R. j. Lille. Henry Menge,
c. A. Denton. j. r. Sizemore and
H. r. Bird.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Troops Can Don Civvies
Off Duty in Trieste
By the Associated Press

TRIESTE, Aug. 12.-American
occupation troops here got permis-
sion today to wear civilian clothes
of metimes-but running
around in shirt sleeves is pro-
|hibited.
A headquarters order allows the
soldiers to change into civvies only
when visiting the homes of other
Americans or British friends. And
Ia coat and tie are mandatory.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Rifle Fire and Rocks Hif
n. & W. PASSENGER Train
By the Associafad Prass

SHENANDOAH JUNCTION, w.
Va, Aug. 12.-Rifle fire and rocks
|peppered the Norfolk 6S Western
passenger train No. IA as it
chugged out Of this Jefferson
County town last night.
Engineer J. D. Settles and
Brakeman G. c. Herbert, both of
HagerstoWn, Md, said the mysteri-
GUS shots from the darkness barely
missed them. A rock crashed
through the window of a passenger
car but none of the Is passengers
in it was injured. The attack
came just as the train cleared a
string of parked railroad cars.
The train crew backed up to the
station and reported the incident
to railroad police.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Scientists Feed Chickens Fish
And Find They Grow Faster

Scientists at Beltsville. Md, may
have discovered a new vitamin.
It makes chickens grow faster.
Researchers on the project tolC
their story today to the annua
meeting Of the Poultry Science
Association at Storrs, Conn.
They related how they fed every
known nutrient and vitamin-plus
an antibiotic-to growing chicks
at the Agriculture Department.
research center at BeltSville
Then they added fish meal to the
chickens diet-and the birds
grew faster.
The scientists concluded that
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Mccarthy Says 0dor
|Of A|ger Hiss Lingers
On Stevenson Toga
By the Associoted Press

HAYWARD, Wis, Aug. 12.-
Senator Joseph Mccarthy, Repub
lican. Of Wisconsin, recovering
from major abdominal surgery
called in newsmen to his Grind
stone Lake retreat yesterday t,
talk about his operation and dis
cuss the primary campaign. H,
also tossed barb at Gov. Steven.
son Of Illinois.
Told that Gov. Stevenson haC
asked Gen. Eisenhower to repudi,
late Senator Mccarthy, the Senate,
said: "HorSemeat Adlai shoule
brush the odor of Alger Hiss of
his toga before he advises Eisen'
hover"
He referred to disclosures that
horsemeat was sold for human
consumption in Illinois and tx
Gov. Stevenson's deposition OF
Hiss character in the latter's per.
jury trial.
Senator Mccarthy said because
he is recuperating he has no plans
at present to campaign for Wis
consin's September primary, in
which five candidates seek the Re
publican nomination for his seat
He added he is not particularly
worried about the primary.
Senator McC Carthy told reporters
he had lost 18 pounds-down to
187-after the operation, during
which a rib was removed to re-
pair a ruptured diaphragm. He
said the operation involved a "a
inch incision. He looked pale but
said he was feeling fine.
Senator Mccarthy said he ex-
|pected to stay at Grindstone Lake
for about two weeks, then return
to the Bethesda Naval Hospital
for a checkup.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
japanese to Buy Planes

TOKYO R.-Three Japanese
airline officials plan to buy planes
in the United States for a trans
Pacific air service Japan hopes
to inaugurate in the fall. The
three executives Of Japan's only
civilian airline will confer with
the United States Civil Aviation
Board and buy planes from Doug
las and Lockheed aircraft COM
panies.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Admiral Phillips Named
Chief Of Staff 10 Radford
By the Associated Press

by me ASSocI0Ied FTe88
Rear Admiral William K. Phil
lips, has been appointed chief oil
staff and aide to Admiral Arthur
w. Radford, commander in chief
of the Pacific Fleet, the Navy an
nounced yesterday.
Admiral Phillips has been as
|sistant chief Of naval operations
for Naval Reserve since August,
1851. He is a native of Tullahoma,
Tenn, and is a submariner and
lighter r-than-air aviator.
Evening star., 1952-08-12

ON GLOBAL NOTE-Ozra Zai of the Iranian Cross is
awarded her nurses aide diploma by Mrs. Ernest Markwaer
chairman of aides for the District Red Cross
while Miss Yvonne Hentsch Of Geneva Switzerland
Miss Hensch director of Nursing
Red Cross Societies Yesterdays Gaping
Red Cross nursing aides for George Washington University
Hospital held in the Red
NV. Red Cross Photo
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Conducted BY
BETSY CASWELL
ST. AUGUSTINE GRASS.
Mrs. S. G., Meridian, Mss


Mrs. w. l.. K: If you will
write to the Progressive Farm
er, Carolina-Virginia Edition,
Raleigh, N. c.. I believe that
you can obtain all the informa-
ton regarding st. Augustine
grass that you may want. That
is, if it can be grown in Wash
ington, if it will stay green
throughout the winter and
where to locate it. It is obtain
able here, but q nearer source
would be more satisfactory.
OF course, many people say
the way to get rid Of crabgrass
is to move away from 1t. but we
do not all feel that we can or
want to do that. AS for leaving
anything so pesky as this grass
for future generations, well,
personally, I prefer a different
inheritance. Therefore, I keep
working to rid my grounds Of
this very obnoxious grass and
st. Augustine Is my way Of
doing it. It controls and beau
tifies with far less work than
anything else that I know about.
X \ \ \
CAR BED?
mrs. c. E. r.. Capitol Hei0htsJ
I would like to know If any
one knows where I might OBJ
tain a baby car bed that is like
a hammock and hooks from
one door to the other across
the back Of the car.
We had one for our first child.
but my husband forgot to re-
move the hooks when we sold
our car. 50 I have only the bed
part left. It is so much more
satisfactory than the seat-type
bed, especially for a bigger baby
like mine.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
HINTS.
mrs. E. S., Bethesda

MRS. II. i. H., Delaplane: 7
acquired both clothes dryer and
dishwaSher at the same time I
find the dryer to be my best
work saver of all my electric
equipment. It Softens the wash,
as you heard, but we like towels
soft and fluffy.
I can't say anything but the
best for it, with the exception
that starched articles either
need more starch or do better
dried on a line outdoors. I'm
sure it saves clothes because the
whipping in the wind outdoors
is much worse on wash. am
more than satisfied with mine.
1t does take a special 22O-volt
outlet and is best used with a
small vent leading outdoors.
Mine is installed beneath a
basement window. One pane is
sealed with metal and the vent
is installed through that.
I am able to wash clothes
morning, noon or night. Less
clothes are needed because they
can be washed and dried in
about two hours. It also elimi-
mates quite a bit Of ironing.
Mrs. r. o. w., Mount Rainier:
Regarding crust French fried
chicken, the Better Homes and
Gardens has q recipe in the
September issue which might
help you. It uses l cup Of pam
cake mix. " teaspoon salt and
" cup Of water to a 2h-pound
chicken. Beat batter for 2 min
utes, dip chicken in it and drain
well. Fry in deep kettle Of fat
$50 degrees. Then regulate heat
80 chicken fries at 300 to 325
degrees. Cook about 10 minutes.
Drain on absorbant paper.
I used to put a tablespoon Of
vinegar in the boiling water for
poaching eggs.
And to the ladies who asked
about dustless dusters-I simply
wet a cloth in kerosene, wiring
1t out and hang it outdoors to
dry. After that it will pick up
and hold dust. There is also
the oiled busting paper now
available in grocery stores.
Mrs. w. D. c.. Silver Spring:
We grew some gourds many
years ago and just stored them
in a hot attic. They dried out
completely without any special
care. I believe they can be
enameled after they dry.
Mrs. p. J. p, Arlington: The
almond icing I use is an ordi-
nary uncooked butter icing.
Blend 2 cups sifted confec-
toners sugar (you can get 6x
which is smoother than Ak,
"a cup of soft butter or marga-
rine. 2 tablespoons of cream,
top milk or even homogenized
milk and / teaspoon of almond
flavoring. This will whip as
smooth as whipped cream and
stay soft.
+ X \
MINIATURE TREES.
IL. r. H., Chesapeake Beach,
Mrs. j. H., Washington: In
the July issue for 1862 Of the
Flower Grower there is an
article on "Bonsai Dwarf Tree
Culture" While it does not
give the exact length to which
roots should be pruned, it does
give types of suitable trees, pots.
soil, pruning, transplanting and
fertilizing. If you have not
already obtained this informa-
ton, perhaps this will be Of help.
X y r
CREPES SUZETTE?
MRS. M. B., Washington
Could any one Of you readers
supply a never-fail recipe for
crepes suzette? I would greatly
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Readers C|eorinq House
PEAYING AT MEALS.
(R. B. W.. WashinQto1ll

Mrs. j. S. S.: What does one
do with children who come to
meals for the sole purpose of
playing? Answer: Take the fun
out TO it. Since. obviously, they
can play all day long, they con-
tlnue to play at the table because
they have an audience. Remove
the audience. Give them their
meal in the kitchen, back porch,
back yard, their own room.
whatever place in your house
is best equipped to Withstand
their wear and tear.
Put their meals on paper or
plastic plates and give them
less than they are accustomed
to eat. Give them their milk in
the tight containers or bottles
through which a straw Is
pushed. thereby saving spillage
1--WE hope). Put the meal down,
close to the door and pay no
attention. If they want addi-
tional food. give it to them only
If they have behaved. Now, I
don't mean they should be an
gels, children just aren't. but
they should start to be a rea-
sonable facsimile. Above all.
try not to be annoyed by any
thing they do. They will tire
Of simply amusing each other,
what they really want is the
attention Of their parents.
Make them part Of the FAM
lily meal again when they indi-
cate they can be a cooperative
part and don't weaken. Put
them back into solitary at the
first indication of the return
of the ruckus.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Miss Gaines,
1t. LOuiseIl
Are Married

At the Post Chapel of Fort Myer
on August 26, Miss Ann North
Gaines became the bride Of 1t.
William Charles Louisell, jr.,
U. S. A. Officiating at the cere-
mony was Father Walsh, and the
Army Navy Country Club was the
scene of the reception.
The former Miss Gaines is the
daughter of Capt. w. Roland
Gaines. U. S. NJ, retired, and
Mrs. Gaines. Given in marriage
by her father, she wore a gown of
ivory tulle fashioned with an off,
the e-shoulder neckline. Her veil
was Of heirloom lace and she car
ried a prayer book overlaid with
white gardeniaS. Maid of honor
was Miss LaVerne Mcgee of Santa
Ana, Calf.
Serving 1t. Louisell as best man
was 1t. Edward M. Markham III
OF Alexandria. UShers were Its.
Joseph G. Clemons, Baltimore;
George H. Gardes. San Francisco;
Walter B. Russell. jr., Washing
ton; Charles Rammell, Alexan-
dria: Amos F. Camp and William
j. Stanley of Fort Bragg, N. c.
The bride attended schools in
California, Peru and Virginia and
was graduated from Mary WASH
ington College of the University
Of Virginia. 1t. Louisell, son Of
Col. Louisell, U. S. A., retired,
and Mrs. Louisell of Fort Defiance,
Va, is a graduate of Staunton
Military Academy and the United
States Military Academy.
1t. and Mrs. Louisell went to
the Pocono Mountains on their
honevmo0n
Evening star., 1952-08-31

In the Chevy Chase Baptist
Church. Miss Carolyn Diana Wood
was married August 80 to Mr.. Dor
Stutler Harmer. The Rev. Robert
w. Shaw officiated at the cere-
mony. ....
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas
Wood Of Chevy Chase. Nd: the
bridegroom the son Of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Don Gordon Harmer Of this
city.
After . tour of the United
States, ending at Los Angeles. the
couple will make their home there
while Mr.. Harmer completes hi.
studies for q Phi. D. in chemistry
at the University Of California.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
miss Harrison
Bride
Of Ensign

At the All Souls Memorial Epis-
copal Church yesterday. Miss
Caroline Reid Harrison. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Chap
man Harrison, became the bride of
Ensign James Maurice Ogletree,
III. S. N. A. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Newton Ogletree
Of Georgetown, Ga. The officiat-
ing clergyman was the Rev. Frank
Blackwelder and the reception was
held fat the home Of the brides
parents.
The bride wore a gown of white
nylon net with a short veil of
illusion from a pearl crescent.
She carried a white prayer book
with a shower bouquet of step
hanotis. Her maid of honor was
Miss Louise Chatterton Dinkins
and the only other attendant was
Miss Flora Ogletree, sister of the
bridegroom.
Serving the bridegroom as best
man was Mr.. Lee Thomas of Lock
Haven, Pa. and ushers were the
MeSSrs. Thomas Ringwood, New
York: Archibald c. Harrison, jr.,
brother of the bride. of Richmond,
and Robert Pfeiffer of Pensacola,
Fla.
The former Miss Harrison at
tended schools in Richmond and
Washington. She Is the grand
daughter of the late Mr.. William
Reid Williams of Richmond,
former Assistant Secretary of
War. and Of the late Mr.. Chap
man Leigh Harrison Of New Kent
Countq. Va. Ensign Ogletree
studied at George Washington
University.
After a wedding trip to the
Pocono Mountains. the couple will
reside in San Diego. Calf. where
Ensign Ogletree will be stationed.
Evening star., 1952-08-31

Miss Dorothy Lee Smith and
MIR. Rodney Carl Smith were mar
ried August 80 in Trinity Episco-
pal Church in Upper Marlboro.
Nd. the Rev. Curtis Draper off,
ciating. The reception was held
at Hazelwood. the Mitchellville
(Md.) home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Paul Smith.
The bride, who is q graduate of
Holton Arms Junior College, will
continue to study piano follow
ing their wedding trip to the
Chateau Frontenac in Canada.
The bridegroom. son of Mrs. Ethel
Elizabeth Smith and the late Mr..
William Frank Smith Of Mayport,
Pa, is q student at the University
Of Maryland Law School, where
he Is q member Of the Advanced
Reserve Officers Training Corps.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
TO RAISE FUNDS?

tMtSS J. L., HydtLSD1IIe.1
Would be greatly appreciated
II any one could give sugges-
tions to help a club raise funds.
This is a women's club and it
will be interested in any ideas
the Readers Clearing House
can give
Evening star., 1952-08-31
CARE OF PARAKEETS.
III. G.. LandoUer Hills

I am writing in reply to Mrs.
M. R., who inquiries about
parakeet care after buying her
12-year-old son a parakeet.
Like Mrs. M. RS son, I am
also II years old. I have two
parakeets and here is how I
take care of them.
Food: To digest food a
parakeet must have health
grit (graveD scattered on the
paper covering the bottom of
the cage. A good diet should
include petomine "a parakeet
food, 8-in-1 vitalizer "a food
containing vitamins) and love-
bird seed "a general food) My
birds also eat grass and weed
seed picked right from the
ground.
Water: Water should be kept
"a hours in an uncovered jar
before giving it to the birds.
This gives the chlorine gas in
the water a chance to escape.
You can also buy a cheap bird
bath to be attached to the
cage. In hot weather parakeets,
like all birds, like to take q
bath.
Cage: Keep the cage clean at
all times. Excretory matter
should be taken off all perches
and cage parts every day.
Exercise: I free my birds in
the bathroom 80 minutes a day.
This give them q chance to fly
around and exercise. You can
capture them by holding their
cage in front Of them and OPEN
ing the cage door. They fly
right in the cage after a little
training.
Escape: Our female bird
escaped twice. The first time,
we got her back by calling her
name all over the neighborhood.
The second time. she was away
for eight days and we got her
back by advertising in The Star.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
CLOUDY STAINS?

mrs. X. p. p, Falls Church,
Here's hoping some Of you
readers can tell me how to re-
move the cloudy brown stains
left by storing iced tea in my
glass refrigerator bottles. A bot
tie brush won't reach them, and
the stains haven't responded to
soaking with plain water or
water with baking soda. Many
thanks.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-22
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
U. S. Jewish Scouts Climb to 5000;
Two Israeli Scouts u. S.-Bound Guests

here next Spring and view first
the methods of U. S. Boy Scouts.
The two Israeli scouts, chosen
in the Jewish State, will visit
America under the auspices of
the U. S. movements World
Friendship Project, service
which each year bears the ex-
pense of inviting foreign scout
leaders to the u. S. for an ex-
change of ideas and approaches
to scouting.
DR.. Harry Lasker, national di-
rector of Jewish relations for the
BSA, said the Israeli scout lead
ers would spend most of their
time in America at the Schiff
Scouting Reservation in New
Jersey, camp established in
honor of Mortimer Schiff, an
American Jewish leader and
father of John Schiff, who cur
rently heads the nationwide Boy
Scout movement.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-22
PHONES TO DING-A-LING
WORKERS FOR ISRAEL

DETROIT (AJP) - Telephones
will dingle in hundreds of Jew
ish homes here at the same time
g o'clock in the morning-if a
novel plan proposed by Harry
Yudkoff here is pressed into
action.
The plan intended to rally
workers for a fruitful Israel Bond
Day here March 9th would in
clude the creation of a special
telephone squad whose job on
"B1G" Day would be to buzz all
workers at 9 o'clock with this
Good morning, it's 9 o'clock
and time to go to work for Israel
Bonds"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-22
NEW YORK CITY :

NEW YORK CITY - (AJP) -
Boosting more Jewish youth
members than any other single
group in the U. S., the Boy Scouts
of Americas teen-age Jewish
membership now exceeds $4,000,
a high scout official estimated.
The estimate of $4,000 Jewish
scouts and the existance of "at
least 1000 JEWS h-sponsored
troops" in the U. S. was coupled
with disclosure to the American
Jewish Press that for the first
time in scouting history, two Is
raeli youth leaders had been
granted scholarships to come
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-22
Savannah
Synogogues

Synagogue Mickve Israel
Bull and Gordon Streets
Evening Service, Friday,
8:15 p. m.
Morning Service, Saturday,
1880 a. m.
Congregation Agudath Achim
Drayton and Waldburg Streets
Friday Evening Service,
800 p. m.
Saturday Morning Service, :
900 a. m.
Sunday Morning Service,
900 a. m.
Daily Services, 7:3O a. m and
Sunset.
Synagogue BIB Jacob
liz Montgomery Street
Weekday Morning Services,
1880 a. m.
Daily Evening Services,
Sunset.
Saturday Morning Services,
900 a. m.
Sunday Morning Service,
800 and 900 a. m.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-22

Boy girl aboard a life the United
Safes Seen their arrival here Stl Bursztn and Cua AO
Their arrival resetemen under the auspices Of United Service
for New Americans and reetmen Jh
immigrants The the $500 Jewish displaced
and refugees UNA estimates will the 1852.
Funds for UNAs grafton and reetmen provided
by the United Jewish Appeal
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-06
Commissions
Open TO Women

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Major
Virgil T. Wills Officer i'll charge
of the Marine Corps recruiting
station in Cincinnati announced to-
day that Columbus area women
college graduates and seniors be-
tween 81 and 25 years of age will
have an opportunity to earn conl-
missions in the Marine Corps Re
serve this summer. BY june | the
Marine Corps will enroll a total
of $50 women officer candidates.
Training for the candidate women
officers will begin juno II at the
Marine Corps Schools, Quantieo,
Virginia.
Juniors less than - may also
be eligible for this program. All
candidates must apply before the
May 8 deadlinc.