davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Driver Here Indicted
In Traffic Death Of
PASSENGER in Auto

A 33-year -old man was indicted
yesterday on charge Of man
slaughter in which he is accused
in the traffic death last April 20
of Milton Carter, %, colored, of
the 1900 block of Half street S.W.
The man indicted is John F.
Clancy, of the 200 block of Port
land street Sc. Mr.. Carter was
fatally injured while a passenger
in an automobile operated by the
defendant when it collided with
another automobile and over
turned on South Capitol street,
police said.
Robert Morton. So. colored, was
indicted on a charge of second
degree murder in which he is ac-
cused of killing 72-year- old man
with a f1atiron last month during
an argument in a house where
they both lived in the 27O0 block
of P street NV. The victim, &C.
cording to the indictment, was
William Stratton, colored.
Police quoted Morton as saying
Stratton became angered at him
after drinking and struck him
Two Indicted in Robbery.
Two men were indicted on a
charge of robbing the Hubbard
House restaurant, 918 Fourteenth
street NV, of $73 last June 20.
The two accused are Herbert A.
Vermillion, 20. and George W.
White, AZ. both of the 900 block
OF Nineteenth street NV.
Police said the two men forced
employees into the kitchen and
removed the money from the cash
register.
A man, who police say was ar
rested at the scene, was indicted
on charge Of robbing a married
couple OF jewelry and money while
they were asleep in their auto
mobile near WeStmoreland Circle |
NV. on July 4.
The man accused is Brown
WhitSon, rs, Of Wilmington, Della.
He was arrested by Policeman Les
ter G. Myers, who began question \
ing him while the couple were still
asleep.
The two from whom the articles \
were taken were MIR. and Mrs.
Fleming w. Shiff1ett Of the 24OO
block Of Pennsylvania avenue
NV, according to the indictment.
A wriStwatch was taken from Mr..
Shlfiett's wrist without awaken
ing him, police said. The indict-
ment charges Whitson also robbed
the couple Of q pen, q small
amount of money, sunglasses and
q pocketbook.
Six Held in Gaming Counts.
Six persons were indicted on
gambling charges and three on
narcotic counts.
One of those named on gam
bling charges was Arthur A.
Biazzi, 40, of the 1900 block of
street NV. The indictment ac-
cuses him of promoting a numbers
lottery, possession of numbers
slips and of keeping a place for
betting on horse races.
The five others, all colored, were
accused of promoting a numbers
lottery. They are Wilbur r. Wash 4
ington, 35, of the 900 block of M \
street NV; Joseph E. Adgley, SO. /
of the 700 block of Irving street |
NV; Emanuel j. Jones, Is, of the \
1400 block of Belmont street NV: 4
Clyde E. Cole, %. of the 43OO |
block of Kansas. avenue NV,
and Denner Carroll, At, of the |
1900 block of Bennett place NE.
The three indicted on narcotic \
charges. all colored, are:
James S. Turner, "a, of the 41OO
block of Eighth street NV: F..
Elaine A. Lee, %, of the 1900
block of Corcoran street NV, and
Henry B. Scott, 38, of the 300
block of M street S.W.
The indictments were among a
total of 38 returned by a grand
jury before District Court Judge
Charles F. Mclaughlin. /
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Women Hides in Landslide

Four days after q landslide
wrecked group of houses at Men
tone, France, an 80-year-old
woman was found hiding in her
celldr. &&ess,
Evening star., 1952-08-12

Terry Cloth Bibs, assorted prints.
sx11", cellophane package--08c
Nylon Quilts, 36x42". Blue, mint,
yellow ---------------SlS.OO
Beacon Cloth Buntings, some "a
satin-lined. Hood, jacket type.
PastelS $S. .89
Plastic Mattress Covers, 6-year
crib size. Upper. Pink, blue,
clear -------------------$l.7S
Satin Covered Baby Pillows, e
toned, cotton-filled. Pink, blue.
maize with 08c
Flannelette Gowns, Kimonos.
White, pastels with shell stitch
trim -----------------SSc
Plaid Pram Robes. 75T wool,
$50 cotton. Fringed-----S4.SO
Cotton Quilts, 6-Year Crib. Nurs-
cry print. Blue, maize, mint or
pink k-------------------S3 90
Evening star., 1952-08-12

Corduroy Crawlers with
different design padded
knees, snap crotch. Pas
tells. Sizes Is. Pretty
pastels ----------Sl.09
Evening star., 1952-08-12

Boys Combed Cotton Knit
Suits, 3-pc. suspenders,
striped shirt, matching
long-sleeve cardigan. "a.
Maize, gray, aqua, blue,
S2.9S
Evening star., 1952-08-12
>EUe,'yday
Essentials
FINE GAUZE
DIAPERS
$3.50

Our own special brand
soft, sanitary and comfy for
baby to wear. 20x40. IL In q
box.
Evening star., 1952-08-12

$3.25 Knit Sleepers with
extra pair of pants. Dou-
BILE feet, notwithstanding
snaps. PastelS. Sizes 0-3,
$500
Evening star., 1952-08-12

Infants NylOn Knit Car
digans in pastels and
white with dainty embroi-
derry trim. For boys or
girls -------------8I.89
Evening star., 1952-08-12

Plaid Denim Crawlers,
snap crotch. Sanforized
(1qo residual shrinkage).
Small, medium, large,
$l.OO
Polo Shirt, 1-3------79c
Evening star., 1952-01-09
81 District Soldiers
Arrive in Seattle on
z Ships From Korea

Thirty-two District men arrived
in Seattle yesterday on two trans
ports. The ships. originally sched-
uled for arrival Monday. were de-
layed by Pacific storms. They are
bringing 2,901 servicemen from
the Far East.
The Washington men were
listed by the Associated Press as:
Corpl. George Chester, jr., 1000
Fourth street Sc; Sergt. Elijah
MCGEE, 436 First street S.W.:
Sergt. Herman F.Newman, 125 P
street NV; Corpl. Kenneth L.
Newman, 1116 Sixth street Sc; !;
M/Sergt. Charles w. Peyton, jr.,
1856 Oak street NV; M/Sergt.
William Posey. 944 Westminster
street NV: Pfc. Donald Quarles,
803 New Jersey avenue NV; Pfc.
James I. Rollins, 1886 Sixth street
NV.
Corpl. Roger J. Rucker, 961
Twenty-fifth street NV; Sergt.
James E. Scott, 202 D street NV;
ISergt. Eugene N. Shreve, 1863 K
street S.W.; Sergt. John c. Wash
Iington. 1901 L street NV; Corpl.
Edward R. Alexander, 1885 Ala
bama avenue Sc; Corpl. Robert
wv. Arlington, 513 Fifth street
NE: Corpl. Tomnie L. Bateman,
542 Fifth street NE; Corpl. Jer-
Wis H. Collins, 724 Ninth street
NE.
.Sergt. 1/c Cornelius Crouch, jr,
Evening star., 1952-01-09

1885 California street NV: Corpl
Thomas H. Devine, 1880 Eighteenth
street NV: Corpl. Leon Ellis,
1851 Central avenue Sc; Corpl.
Larry L. Epps, 1104 Seventh street
NE: Pfc. James E. Ford, CLOS
Foote street Me-: Pvt. Clarence
A. Glover, 1921 M street NV;
Corpl. James A. Hawkins, 1921
Seventh street NE: Corpl. Robert
w. Jefferson, 1908 S street NV.
Sergt. 1/cAeroy Leiby, 325 F
street NE; Sergt. Howard Long,
1902 L street NV; Corpl. Roland
E. Mayo, 493 Lee street NE; WO
Cj.g John c. McAuley. 4405 First
place NE; Sergt. Joseph Saunders,
500 Forty-f1fth street NE; Corpl.
Albert E. Sizemore. 3113 Georgia
avenue NV; Pfc. Richard L.
Stinchcomb, 3218 Fourth street
Sc, and M/Sergt. Robert ]. VIII
son, 2025 I street NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-09

HAS SCRUPLES Louisville,
Ky. - Patrolman Aubyn N.
Hodges, 30, a bachelor, re-
signed from the police force
rather than serve as a vice
squad dec0y. Mr.. Hodges said
his moral scruples prevented
him from mingling with pros
titutes to break up such
racketS. -AP WirephOto.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
$500, 900 in Overdue Tuxes

BALTIMORE, Jan. 9. R.-
The State Controllers Office says
it has collected more than $780,
900 in overdue payments, interest
and penalties since July from
those who failed to remit their
State income taxes on thine.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30
JUST SCOUTING

JUST g G UTlN 0
AROUMD"--- Camy Me-
PharsOR oR Scotland QafO
and Warren AaeKlnlsy 81
Canada exchange ShOW-
dyS" during IN inapFOmOtu
tour 81 New Vera before
the Scout O. Rama % Mad
iS0A Square Garden In
New Vera.
News PF0as FhstO Service
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-25
One Man Killed And Two Suicide, Aftermath Fight
 In Yukon Village KOkrineS

FAIRBANKS, (P = Three men are dead as a result of a dispute between two trappers in the tiny Yukon River village of Kokrines, 200 miles west of here, US. Mar Shal Frank Chapados said Friday.
 Chapados said investigation by Deputy Marshal Francis x. Wirth disclosed one man was accidental ly shot and killed and the other two men took their own lives after his death.
 Native trapper Robert Bob re- ceived a bad beating at the hands of trapper Nelson McQueston, the marshal said.
 The following day, he added, Bob took a rifle and started a search for McQueSton to ''get even with him."
 Just as Bob and McQueston were about a clash DyStander stepped between them and at- tempted to break up the argu- ment, Wirth reported. The by stander, identified as Fred Olin, was accidentally killed by a bull let from Bob's rifle.
 Wirth said Bob, apparently in remorse, killed himself a short time later by slashing his throat.
 When word of the two deaths reached Panama, a few miles away, Wirth set out for Kokrines to investigate. The deputy mar shal said when McQueston heard of the officers arrival in the village he shot himself in the lung with a rifle.
 Chapados said the nature of the original quarrel and motives for the two suicides have not been determined.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-25
On Again, Off Again REC Again In Senate

WASHINGTON, (PCThe Re- construction Finance Corporation was sentenced to death in the Senate Wednesday and tn n promptly reprieved.
 A bill to abolish the big gov- ernment lending agency, offered by Sen. Byrd D-Va) but SUD- ported mostly by Republicans, was accepted on the first go round 42 to 37, to the astonish- ment of the Democratic leader ship.
 Allowed another chance under parliamentary rules, the admins tration scrambled frantically for votes and finally were able to switch enough senators to send the measure back to the Banking Committee, 39 to 69.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-25
U.N. Human Rights Commission Demands JUN. Supervise Plebiscites

UNITED NATIONS, NY, P)- The 18- nation Human Rights Commission overrode U.S., British and French opposition Wednes- day and adopted a demand that the JUN. supervise all plebiscites in territories that do not govern themselves.
 The demand was listed as a recommendation to the General Assembly on how to get LIN. members to cooperate in making effective a new proposed clause on elf-determination of peoples. The clause, adopted last week, is to go into covenants on human rights that the commission is pre- pairing.
 Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, US. delegate, said afterwards h e voted against an Indian resolution incorporating the demand "be- cause it would mean that if we had any kind of a vote in Alaska or Hawaii, for instance the entire cumbersome U. N. machinery would have to be brought into play to supervise the election" [ a<x,l RlaxaLc a& Tho N,,a1o& o${;ea
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-25
SCHOOL NEWS
By OLAF HALVERSON

Acquiring an education can be compared to the growth of a plant. A plant sends out roots into the soil to get certain elements necessary for growth. The deeper the roots are, the more securely the plant is anchored and more abundance of nutritious sources. The elements work their way up- ward to the leaves where in the presence of sunlight and chloro- phyll, wonderful chemical change takes place. Soon the plant natures and produces beautiful flower.
 Likewise, we send our roots into the soil of knowledge and extract therefrom the elements of English, mathematics, history, science and many other subjects. Soon we have acquired sufficient knowledge which bursts forth into rosy bloom on graduation day.
 Tess Bronson who is attending school in the State of Washing ton sends greetings to all the stu dents at Nome. She is enjoying the outdoor sports where it is now sunny and warm. During Easter vacation she had the pleas ant experience of seeing her par ents and Irene Gray.
 Tonight the play called "Tiger House" is being staged by the High School students. A great amount of time and effort has been put into this play. Please turn out and support it.
 The frequency of meteors in- crease through the night until just before dawn, when four times as many can be seen as after dusk. The reason is that in the evening we are on the trail ing side of the earth with respect to its revolution and are protected except for meteors that overtake us. In the morning we are on the leading side, fully exposed to the heavenly bombardment.
Evening star., 1952-10-13
Egyptian Newspope
Says Forouk Faces
Chorqe of Treason
By the Associated Press

CAIRO, Egypt, Oct. 13.-The
independent newspaper Al Akhbar
today said exiled King Farouk will
be charged with treason for al
legedly asking Britain's army to
quell the Egyptian army coup
last July that forced the mon
arch off his throne.
Al Akhbar added that Britain
decided not to interfere in the
Egyptian crisis after President
Truman and Secretary of State
Dean Acheson. on the advice of
United States Ambassador Jeffer-
son Caffery. strongly opposed any
British action. The coup was
sprung July % by Maj. Gen.
Mohammed Naguib, now Premier.
Farouk abdicated three days later.
In Washington a State Depart
ment spokesman said last aight
he had no comment on the story.
The newspaper reported the
Evening star., 1952-10-13
Maryland U. Chapel
Dedicated in Program
Honoring War Dead

Maryland University's new
chapel was dedicated yesterday in
honor of former students who
died while serving in America S
armed forces.
About $500 students attended
the solemn ceremonies conducted
by laymen.
Exercises in the $3.50 900 build
ing, which was constructed en-
tirely without State aid, were des-
ignated by officials as the only
non-religions service ever to be
held there.
Gov. McKeldin spoke to the as
sembly on parallels in religion and
government in the only formal
address of the afternoon.
Both government and religion,
Gov. McKeldin said, expose wrong
and prepare men for the problems
of everyday living.
The chapel was dedicated by
William P. Cole, jr., associate
justice of the Court of Customs
and Appeals. Judge Cole is also
chairman of the univerSity's
Board of Regents.
DR.. H. c. Byrd. president of the
university, also spoke briefly.
Evening star., 1952-10-13
.93.5 Pct. Of u. 5. Banks
Have FDlC Insurance
BY the Associated Press

Nearly all eligible banks and
trust companies in the United
States are now insured by the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corpo-
ration.
FDIC Chairman Maple r. Harl
announced yesterday that 93.5
per cent-all but 960-of the a.
500 banks and trust companies
doing business in the United
States on June 80 this year were
covered.
Mr.. Harl said several hundred
of the banks not insured are not
eligible for FDIC. membership.
These include trust companies
that do not accept deposits and
some mutual savings banks.
Mr.. Harl said all but SIT of the
commercial banks were insured
by FDIC on June 80. The insured
commercial banks hold over 95
per cent of the deposits in all
United States operating banks.
Evening star., 1952-10-13
Van Fleet Praises Koreans
For White Horse Hill Fiqht
By the Associated Press


WESTERN FRONT, Korea, Oct.
13.-Gen. James A. Van Fleet to-
day declared the South Korean
soldiers holding White Horse Hill
were fighting troops from "about
the best" Chinese army on the
Korean front.
Oater today Gen. Van Fleet
told news conference the 38th
old-line Communist army had
been ordered to take White
Horse "at all costs.")
The United States 9th Army
commander said the Republic Of
Korea 9th Division holding the
vital peak northwest of Chorwon
had done "a beautiful job"
The Chorwon area has been a
sensitive part Of the front. Gen.
Van Fleet said, "but I don't think
it will be any longer"
Gen. Van Fleet told newsmen
the South Korean troops were as
well handled as was the United
Evening star., 1952-10-13

are the service managers who will give attention
cor needs genuine foeoryopproved Chevrolet Service
Your car When needs
mighty pleasant feeling talk the when drive
Chevrolet Dealer mechanic working
Managers direction is GRADUATE CHEVROLET MECHANIC,
trained by Chevrolet Your Chevrolet Chevroets best
friend-never separate hem
Evening star., 1952-10-13
Washington College Seeks
SIS Million for EXPANSION
BY the Associated Press


CHESTERTOWN, Md, Oct. 13.
"A SIS million expansion pro-
gram spread over 10 to IL years
was outlined to Washington Col
lege alumni at convocation day
ceremonies here.
DR. Daniel z. Gibson, college
president, told about $50 alumnis
at dinner Saturday night that
the first step in the program
would be to raise 100000 for a
new girls dormitory.
The development plan, he said,
calls for total enrolment of 500
to $50 students, about 80 per cent
of them living in dormitories.
Other improvements in the plan
include union building with an
auditorium-theater to seat 600.
Evening star., 1952-10-13
Six Endowments Given
Jewish COLLEGE Here

Six endoWments have been
given to the College of Jewish
Studies. Connecticut avenue and
Porter street NV, which opens
its new year tomorrow.
I. S. Turover has endowed a
chair in the philosophy of Juda-
ism. Nehemiah M. Cohen has en-
dowed a chair in Hebrew. Other
new endowments are for a course
on modern Israel, from A. S. Kay:
a course in liturgy, from Louis
Grossberg. and Bible course. and
history course, from Harry Brody.
Evening star., 1952-10-13
Queen to Have Operation

LAUSANNE, Switzerland, Oct.
13 (Pl.-Former Queen Victoria of
Spain entered a clinic here yes
terday to undergo a gladstone
operation. She was accompanied
by her son, Don Juan, pretender
to the Spanish throne. The former
queen went into exile in 1881 with
the late King Alfonso.
Evening star., 1952-10-13
Rev. T. Rene Meyer
Heads Lutheruns Here

The Rev. T. Rene Meyer, pastor
of st. Matthews Lutheran Church,
has been elected president of the
Washington Lutheran Ministers
Association.
He succeeds the Rev. William
IBruenlng, pastor of Christ
Lutheran Church.
Evening star., 1952-10-13
Ruler Of 3,7OO Apaches
In Arizona Dies al 81
By the Associated Press

WH1TERIVER, Ariz., Oct. 49,
The last of the hereditary Apache
chiefs of Arizona died Saturday
near the ancient home of his fore
fathers here.
Bahia Alchesay. 81, was tenn
poral ruler of $500 Apaches on
the $500, ,0O0-acre White Noun
tain reservation in Northeast
Arizona.
His word still was law even to
the elected tribal council of his
people.
Apparently the aged chief did
not designate a successor.
Evening star., 1952-10-13
MoNnSY . oc1oat r. washington, SG d. c. ~ A-l3

States I'd Division when it stopped
the Chinese May. 1851, offensive
on the eastern front.
Evening star., 1952-10-13

public prosecutor would demand
the death penalty for the King
Farouk is now living on the Ital-
ian island of Capri, but Cairo
newspapers have reported the
government is considering asking
Italy for his extradition.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Doris FIeeson:

In a deadlocked national con-
vention, the rival camps tend to
bait their hooks with the vice
presidency and start fishing in
the nice, big pivotal States. They
angle for two things: A large
hunk Of votes and a candidate
who will exert a pull on voters
and sections distrustful of their
top man.
For many reasons, California
and its senior Senator. William
F. Knowland. offer a likely pros
pect for both Senator Taft
and Gen. Eisenhower when
and as the expected neck
and-neck race between the two
materializes.
Not the least reason is that
Senator Knowland stands an
excellent chance Of coming to
Chicago on a great wave of ma
tional publicity as a result OF
the famous cross-filing primary
system of his State. California
Democrats, feuding and scam
dal-ridden, have been so busy
striving for personal advantage
they have done practically moth
ing to help their candidate,
Representative Clinton McKin-
non, who is seeking the nomina-
ton to run against Senator
Knowland.
Represe ntative McKinnon
stands well in his district and
has a good House record. but
in the big State of California all
this is not a substitute for funds
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Ionsto0tne BroWn
Aided Unwitting|y by the West
Moscow Pushes Russionzoon of Many of Its Satellites
As Allies Go Own Way in Presenting Common Front
Constantine Brown:

While the Allies are going
very much their own way in
presenting a common front to
Soviet aggression, the Musco-
vites are completing the
Russianization of many of their
satellites.
Bulgaria. Romania and Po-
land, although boaSting of
national governments, are for all
intents and purposes part and
parcel of the Soviet Union.
Their currencies have been
recently integrated in the ruble
system: their nationalized in
duStries are in the Muscovite
hands. Their agriculture has
been collectivized and provides
for the needs of the state war
granaries. Only a little of the
leftover is being distributed to
the people themselves.
The nominal governments of
these satellites are entirely con-
trolled by the Kremlin repre-
senuativeS and their aides who
are actually policy makers in
various key government depart
ments. The study of the Rus
sian language has become oblig-
atory in all schools.
In the armed forces of these
satellites, Soviet officers from
the rank of field marshal to
colonel are in charge. Rus
sian equipment is being used.
The army staff colleges in
Sofia, Bucharest and Warsaw
have been abolished, and the
staff officers of these countries
received their training and in
doctrination at various special
schools of the U. S. S. r.
The classification of Hungary
and CzechoSlovakia has made
less progress. But new purges
are going on now, and it is ex-
pected that these two satellites
will be brought into line in the
very near future.
The situation in East Ger
many is different. Realizing
the vital Importance of East
Germany, the Kremlin is hold
ing before the German people
the political carrot of Co
partnership" in the prospective
domination Of the world. The
Germans are promised. not
only a place in the sun, but rich
world markets for their capi-
tai and labor.
Only a few Russian officers
are connected with the East
German army and they remain
strictly in the background.
These men are camouf1aged as
technicians to instruct the Ger
man officers in handling new
equipment manufactured in the
u. s. S. R. Former members of
Hitler's Elite Corps are in COM
mand Of the new German forces
which are expected to expand
from the present 10000 to 150,-
600 within less than a year.
The restrictions on the rearm-
ing of Bulgaria, Romania and
Hungary provided in the peace
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

Taft West Virginia stassen 1t was blow
to Ike but Stassen didn't feel thing. numb
Gen. Ike coners with George Sloan, president United
States Chamber Of Commerce the
chamber of vote behind him ear-so can figure
some way to keep it out of sight
President Truman speaks Saturday the
Democratic Action These fellows the Fair
Dea-they insist thinking having given the
money away
The Democratic executive committee Thursday to choose
convention keynoter The keynoter
face that Democratic hrong and that the
that caused his wife to put her fur coat in
The Wage Sterilization wage
for striking oil workers That
Mrays steel workers will acceptand about
John L. Lewis will turn down.
Secretary of Labor workers he's heart
and sou for their wageincrease demands This
battles of princpea fellow feels he should throw everything
into but his own pocketbook.
Congress szes over the replacement of two the
Korean prisoner-ofwar kidnapping
getting somewhat restricted He's supposed stay yards
behind the front nesand at the rear