davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-17
MAJ, in Production, Called
More ThunMutch forRed 7 Tanks

twas not allowed to halt or even
|slow-up production" said the
Army.
Climbed so Per Cent Grade.
| Ordinarily tanks are not built
until pilot models are tested, ano
bugs" eliminted in long drawn
out experiments. ..
Here are some of the things re-
porters saw yesterday during the
tests:
| l. The tank showed a speed oi
about 35 miles an hour on high
way.
2. 1t climbed a so per cent grade
from standing start-too steer
grade for a man to climb with
out slipping.
3. 1t ran through water so deep
only the turet was visible.
4. 1t hit moving target tank
500 yards away in dead center.
Automatic Gadget.
Officials said that it could "out.
maneuver and outshoot" any tanl
in existence. It can "stop on 6
dime and turn in its own length
and has an automatic gadget that
once a gunner aims his guns, re.
aims without help from the crew
of five after each shot.
The tanks specifications: Weight
4812 tons. 28-foot length and 10.
foot height, 810-horsepower VI:
cylinder air-cooled engine.
Its cross drive transmission i:
expected to give it a f1exibilitJ
enabling it to out-maneuver any
known enemy tank.
Army officials said no Mats
were slated for shipment to Korea
because there is no additional
requirements for tanks there al
the present time" Some prob
ably will be sent to Germany as
well as to training units in this
country.
Evening star., 1952-04-17

association, Mr.. Cunningham was
past grand master of the Grand
Lodge of Virginia at the time of
his death. He was vice president
of the Southeast United States
Odd Fellows. trustee of the Grand
Lodge of Virginia and Potomac
Lodge, Alexandria, and general
commander, retired, of the organ
ization.
Mr.. Cunningham was also q
member of the Alexandria Wash
ington Masonic Lodge % and of
the First Baptist Church, Alex
andria.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Lille Grilleortzer of Alex
andria; a daughter, Mrs. Carlton
c. Massey, wife of Fairfax County
Executive Carlton C. Massey OF
Wilton Woods, Fairfax; a son
William w. Cunningham, 1920
Leslie avenue, Alexandria,; and
four granddaughters.
Services will be held at II am
tomorrow at the Cunningham
funeral home. Burial will be at
Ivy Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-04-17

cultural College, Strayer Business
College, the A. E. F.. University al
Baune, France, and was a grad
uate of Georgetown University
Law School in 1922.
Mr.. Roberts was the father oi
James O'Connor Roberts, jr.
Korea jet ace who recently re-
tired as an Air Force major. He
now is a test pilot for North
American Aviation, Inc, at Los
Angeles.
During World War I, Mr.. Rob-
erts served as an Army machine
gunner and motorcycle dispatch
rider in the Meuse-Argonne Of
fensive and Montfaucon and Ver-
dun battles.
Was Lawyer With VA.
After graduation from law
school he served as a lawyer in
the Veterans Administration and
became solicitor in 1881. He
entered private law practice in
1884.
Mr.. Roberts was appointed as
counsel to the special committee
of the House of Representatives
investigating the Works Progress
Administration in 1889 and 1910.
In 1914 he Joined the law firm
of Pittman & Roberts and re-
manned in it until appointed to
the Subversive Activities Control
Board by President Truman 10
days ago. He was recognized as an
expert on the forming of legisla-
ton.
Active in community affairs, he
was a member of the Washington
Board of Trade and had served as
a director of the Police Boys Club
He helped to sponsor benefit ath-
letic events, such as the annual
police -firemen's baseball game.
Active in Legion.
Active also in the American
Legion, he was judge advocate
and commander of his post,
National Cathedral, and of the
District department. He also
served as grand chef de gare of
the 40 and here.
Mr.. Roberts was a member of
the District and American Bar
Associations, the University Club,
National Press Club, Touchdown
Club, Chatterbox Club. Barristers'
Masonic Lodge No. 48, Lafayette
Chapter No. 5 of the Royal Arch
Masons and Columbia Com
mandery No. 2, knights Templar.
He was former president of the
Inquirendo Club.
Also surviving Mr.. Roberts are
his widow, Catherine Blanton
Roberts, and another son by a
previous marriage. Richard M.
Roberts, Justice Department at
torney here. Six grandchildren
also survive him.
Funeral and burial services are
being arranged by Gawler's fu-
neral home, 1855 Pennsylvania
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Illinois Paper Wins
Typography Award for
Second Straight Year
By the Associo,ed Press

PHILADELPHIA, April THE
Daily News-Tribune of La Sale
Peru-Oglesby, ILL.,. yesterday was
named winner of the F. Wayland
Aver Cup for excellence in typog-'
raphy, makeup and press work
among 300 English language daily
newspapers entered in the annual
Aver contest.
1t was the second consecutive
year the News-Tribune won the
cup.
First award winners in four
claSsificationS of the exhibition
sponsored by N w. Aver g. Son,
Inc. advertising agency, were:
The Dayton (Ohio) Journal
Herald. first honorable mention in
the above $4,000 circulation class.
The Kingsport (Tenn) Times,
first honorable mention in the TO-
900 to $4,000 class.
The Monessen (Pa.) Daily In
dependent, first honorable men,
ton in the under 10000 class.
Newsday. published in Hemp
stead. NJ Y, honorable mention
for tabloids Gall circulationS).
Judges Listed. a
Judges were Prof. Robert
w. Ackerman, Columbia Univer-
sity substituting for Dean Carl
w. Ackerman of Columbia) How
ard N. King, typographer, writer
and lecturer on printing; and
Alvin Lustig, artist book designer
and Yale University art lecturer.
Outstanding points of the
IaWard-winning newspapers, the
Judges said. were front pages con-
tanning various elements formed
in attractive balance and overall
design, interesting beloW-the-fold
front-page appearance. and the
use of headlines, body type and
white space to create an effect of
crisp authority.
Honorable Mention Winners.
Second and third honorable
mention winners were:
Second and third honorable
mention winners included:
Over 50,000-LoS Angeles Times,
the New York Herald Tribune,
which holds one leg on the present
Aver Cup and retired the first two
cups by winning each three times.
Under 10000 The Titusville
Daily Independent; the Kingsport
News.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Mrs. Edward |. Lucas
Funeral Held in Luray
Special pisposeh 10 The S.or

LURAY, Va, April 17.-Funera
services were held yesterday fol
Mrs. Minnie S. Lucas, 81, who dice
Unexpectedly Sunday night.
Mrs. Lucas was the wife o1
Edward l.. Lucas, for 20 year:
sheriff of Page County, and by
whom she is survived. They were
married SIS years March 8.
She also is survived by a sor
j. Lynn Lucas. Luray attorney.
Members of the Page County
Bar Association. and Judges Ham.
ilton Haas. Harrisonburg, Elliot
Marshall, Front Royal, and Johr
H. Booton, of Luray, were hon.
orary pail bearers.
The rites were held in st. Marks
Lutheran Church.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Miner Killed On Hour
Before He Was to Retire

DARWIN, Australia (CDN -
Looking ahead after a lifetime of
mining, 57-year-old Antonio Vim
centin was feeling pretty good.
Just one more hour to go and
I'll be officially retired" he told
two workmates as they rested in
the Billy Hughes mica mine in the
Northern Territory.
Then the mine roof caved in,
killing him.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
By John A. Giles
Stor Staff Correspondent

ABERDEEN PROVING
GROUND, Md, April 17.-Hun-
dredS of the Army'S controversial
new MAT medium tanks are roll
ing off the production lines to give
the ground forces more than a
match for its Soviet counterparts.
It was demonstrated to news
men here yesterday and proved it
can climb better than a man with
out slipping, run under water,
break most city speed limits, stop
on a dime and pack a terrific
wallop.
Gen. j. Lawton Collins. Army
chief of staff who defended the
tank on Capitol Hill when Con-
gress members questioned him
sharply as to early mechanical
TROUBLES, called it a match for
IRusSian-built weapons.
The department announced that
lit had been accepted "for deliv-
Iery to tank troops here and
abroad"
'Hot Rod" Style.
American Locomotive Co. an
|nounced at Schenectady, N. Y,
that it had received orders for
about ST billion worth of the
MATS. The Army's Detroit Arse
nal also is building the tanks, now
costing about $24O, 900 each.
Fashioned in "hot rod" style
from the older MAG Patton tank
with new gun turrent and hull,
"a new improved fire control Sys-
tenn and a higher velocity 90
millimeter gun, the MAT is the
Armys foremost example of its
efforts to improvise better weap-
ons by taking shortcuts.
Difficulties encountered in con-
nection with the turret were
serious for a time but this fact
Evening star., 1952-04-17

| E m e r G e n C Y
Hospital after
a n illness of
several weeks.
Mr.. Roberts,
W ho lived a t
1921 Kalorama
road NV, was
born in Wash
ington and was
a life long area
resident. H e
was graduated
from Mckinley
H i g h School
a n d attended
Maryland Agri-
Evening star., 1952-04-17

| e u K e MI a al
IA lie X a n d + i a
Hospital. H e
had been ill for
more than two
years.
Mr.. Cunning
ham, a native
of Rawlings,
Va, moved to
Alexandria 40
years ago and
in 1925 estab-
liShed the fu-
neral home.
Prominent in
the Odd Fn110wS
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Dratha

WRENN. VERNON. On Wednesday, April
l6, 1852, VERNON WRENN. son of the
late Washington c. and Susan u Wrenn
and brother Of Mrs. virginia wyatt
Friends may call at the Reed Funeral
Home, Herndon, Va, where services will
pc held Friday, April is, at 2 pm. In
terment Herndon Cemetery
Evening star., 1952-04-17
HIT MFr1nriattt

BEALL, EDNA M. tribute of love to the
memory of EDNA NJ. BEALL. who de-
parted this life ten years ago today,
April II, 1912.
In our hearts we like to stray
Along the, road of yesterday;
To live again in memory
The happy days that used to be.
To hear her laugh, to. see her smile.
To talk with her for Just whilo:
We love to linger on the way
That leads us back to yesterday.
THE DEVOTED FAMILY
BROOKS, ROBERT E.; JACKSON, MARY
Z. IN loving memory OF our dear broth
s5 sps R9gERT s,seT BROOKS cRsdN apa mother s
passed into the Great Beyond thirteen
years ago; April 10 and April II, 1889,
respectively.
Out of the harbor a great ship sailed
We IVA waved SS to our mother and brother
Then watched the boat until it disap-
In the blending Of ocean and sky.
But beyond our vision the ship sailed
On its course all chartered and planned,
And surely and safely made its way
To port in a foreign land.
From the harbor of life another ship,
Bearing our loved ones dear.
Has sailed beyond our vision and call,
But truly we need not fear.
For by faith we know on the other side
There is beautiful golden shore,
Where our ship viii anchor and those We
love
win live and rejoice evermore
THE CHILDREN, ISABEL, JOSEPH.
AARON, LAURETTA, AND SISTER,
DORA.
BROWN, WILLIAM p. In sad but loving
remembrsnce OF our dear father and
grandfather. WILLIAM p BROWN. who
went silently away to Heaven three years
ago today, April H. 1949.
God took you home. it was His will.
But in our hearts you are living still
YOUR DAUGHTER, DAISY BERRY:
GRANDCHILDREN, MARY, LORENZO,
ROSETTA. LAURA, ETHEL. THERESA.
AND GREAT GRANDDAUGHTER,
HICKS, LUCINDA. HAYWOOD. ELLEN,
ESTELLE AND MAIZE. In sad but loving
remembrance Of our dear mother and ia
ther. LUCINDA and HAYWOOD HICKS,
who departed this life April II, 1885, and
October 3, 1928. respectively, and also
our three devoted sisters. ELLEN. Janu-
ary l6, 1924; ESTELLE, April 2, 1888.
and MAIZE, June II, 1889.
Always remembered.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
4nurilinu

FRANKS. ANNIE. There will be an un-
yelling Of monument to ANNIE FRANKS
on Sunday, April 90, 1852, at l:30 pm,
Er,snds & M Seo,ge & waSnIneton nm @ Cemetery f n
Franks, 1917 Sheridan st. NV. at l pm.
THE FAMILY, 20
Evening star., 1952-04-17
| LANES 0. Roberts,
|Subversive Control
Board Member, Dies

James O'Connor Roberts, Sc,
Washington lawyer and member
lof the Subversive Activities Con-
troll Board, died this morning at
Evening star., 1952-04-17
William Cunningham,
Funeral Home Head,
|Leukemia Victim

William Clifton Cunningham,
66, director of the Cunningham
funeral home, 800 Cameron street,
Alexandria, died yesterday of
Evening star., 1952-04-17
In Mrnturiant

LEE, JOHN s. In loving memory Of our
who passed away April II, 1914.
wonderful husband. father and aide,
One who was better God never made;
A wonderful worker, so loyal and true,
One in q million. that, husband and
father, was you.
YOUR WIFE, THORA; CHILDREN, DAM
IEL AND LILLIAN SPEARMAN
REYNOLDS, LEILA A. Sacred to the
memory of our dear mother, LEILA A
REYNOLDS, who left US twelve years ago
today. April II, 1910.
Where the gold and the blue for each
morning
Are hidden till time to appear,
And glory is grown for each sunset.
Wen find you some day. mother, dear.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN
Evening star., 1952-04-17

WHITE, CARRIE ]. Sacred to the mem
ory of my dear mother. CARRIE ].
WHITE, who departed this life April II,
194q.
Ever missed and forever remembered
YOUR DAUGHTER. BERTHA l.. JACK
SON.
Evening star., 1952-04-17

OWEN. Col. John Jacob Astor
Camp, No. 8, Department OF
D. c., U. S. w. ", deeply re-
grets to announce the death
of Comrade OWEN BRANNAN,
at United States Soldiers
Home, April Is, 1852. Flu
neral. with military honorS,
o.r, IIn..an Eharnn Eridou Anril
Evening star., 1952-04-17

from Soldiers Home Chapel Frluayi Apr
IS. at 1O.4O am. Interment in Soldier
Home National Cemetery.
GEORGE A. WESTOVER, Commander.
E E K SCHROEDER, Adlutant.
Evening star., 1952-04-17

CLARK. KENNETH S. Silver Spring Lodge.
No. 1877, B. P. o. Elks, will
convene in session of sorrow
A~tDm at 7:30 pm. Thursday. April
II ~ ~ IL, 1852 at the Elks' Home,
$A 1903 Fidler lane, and proceed
Ny to the Takoma Funeral Home
~ 254 Carroll st. NV, where
EIks' services will be held at 8 pm. in
memory of our late brother. KENNETH
s, CLARK, enrolled August 90, 1915;
died April is, 1852. BY order OF
STEADMAN PRESCOTT, Jr
Evening star., 1952-04-17
" FERGUSON GEMENY, W. NJ.

BOILEAU. JOHN PAUL. Formerly OF
Branchville, Nd, on April 10. 1852, hus-
band of the late Viola B. Boileau. father
of Homer D. Boileau, friend OF Helen M.
Hemp of Hanover, Md. Services at
Chambers Funeral Home, 1901 Cleveland
ave-, Riverdale, Md, on Saturday, April
49, at pm. Interment Congressional
Cemetery. Is
Evening star., 1952-04-20
This Week Fiotsd Editor

short-grass country Her mother was Minnie
]. Grinstead a militant suffragette, personal
friend of Garry Nation, the first woman to be
elected to any state legislature in 1918.
Mother didn't have much time to hang
over cookstoves, 50 the Grinsteads kept cook
in their kitchen, one from Down South"
When Mother was off on her lecture tours,
Darlene and Father did the meal planning.
Father was opposed to what he called female
food" - and Darlene came to like substantial,
sound-eating fare.
A professors wife hasn't much for extra
spending, yet the Conovers are elected for
considerable official entertaining. Darlene
has no help. She plans the menus, cooks.
serves and cleans up. To simplify the job, she
cooks with 10 basic recipes. One typical of
the basic 10 is this sweet roll which she calls
her recipe for anything" She uses it in more
than dozen ways with additions and sub
fractions, as base for waffles, pancakes,
pastry topping for meat pies, or for sweet des-
serts, for coffee cakes. But let her tell how!
Basic Biscuit Recipe
~ cups sifted all-purpose -four
teaspoons double-acting baking powder
tablespoons dried skim milk
teaspoons sugar
u teaspoon salt
81 cup lukewarm milk
n cup salad oil
Mix and sift together dry ingredients. Com
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1952-04-20

Darlene is Mrs. Robert Conover of Man.
haitian, Kan. Her husband is Professor of
English, Kansas State College and Editor of
the Kansas Magazine" There are two
young people in this family, Elizabeth, 20,
and Bob, IA, and there is company, constant
coming and going of friends front-door and
Evening star., 1952-04-20
JOE COvBLLO

back-door friends. There are parties for visit
ing celebrities and always some sort of cooking
under way.
Darlene said, MY cooking is from mans
point of view" 1t shows Southern influence
Her father was Judge V. H. Grinstead, a first
Judge of the western third of the state, in the
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Sweet rolls, cake, waff1es - a
dozen dishes can be made using
Darlene Conover's basic recipe
MANHATTAN, KAN.

MANHATTAN, KAN.
CHE is tall willowy woman with an oval
- face. Around her mouth are fine lines that
come from much laughing. Her brown hair is
sprinkled with silver. parted in the middle.
pulled tightly back. Darlene is neither young
nor beautiful. except for her eyes. They are
sraight-at-you eyes, gray blue, which hold
a joy-in-living look.
We met at her kitchen door, at ground
s..eRcl at the back of the old stone house,
modified French provincial built 80 years
back. Go in the front way; it's walk up. step
across the living room, and downstairs to a
second living room and into the long, low
kitchen, the family's gathering place all hours
of the day and night.
A Happy Kitchen
EVEN before knocked. the spirit of this
house and the woman who lives in it came out
to meet me. She opened the door and there
was rush of warm air. 1t came laden with the
fragrance of baking bread. Her eyes lighted
in welcome as she ushered me into her
go-lucky kitchen. knew Immediately
had happened on one of the favored of the
earth, one who loves her home, loves doing
ior those she loves "a really happy woman.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Naval Station Added
To BIoodmobiIe Stops

The Naval Security Station at
1901 Nebraska avenue NV, has
been added to the list Of regular
stops to be made by the Red
Cross bloodmobile. Bloodmobile
stops for the week are:
Monday. st. Georges Episcopal
Church. 908 North Nelson street
Arlington, 10 am. and the Civil
Service Commission, Eighth and
+ streets NV. 10 am.
Tuesday, Room 254l of the Main
Navy building on Constitution
avenue NV, $3.50 am, and the
Naval Ordnance Laboratory at
White Oaks, Silver Spring, Q am.
Wednesday, Room 4A-750 Of
the Pentagon, 10 am, and the
Suitland Community Hall. Suit
land, Md, IL noon.
Friday, Room 4A-750 Of the
Pentagon. 10 am; Marine Corps
Dispensary. Brown Field, Guam
tico. Va, 9 am. and the Naval
Security Station. 1901 Nebraska
avenue NV. 8 am.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Britain Expe|s Russian
Diplomat for Role in
Radioman 5 Spy Case
~ The As,eeioted Pres,

| LONDON. Sunday. July IS -
Britain today ordered Soviet Dip
lomat Pavel Kuznetsov to leave
the country within q week on
grounds that he had received ofn-
cial secrets from a British Foreign
Office radio operator.
The radio operator, william
Marshall. "a, was convicted Thurs
day of passing to Kuznetsov sec
ret information Of value to an
enemy and was sentenced to five
years in prison. Marshall served
as a radio operator for the British
Embassy in Moscow in 1850.
He had a series Of meetings
here this spring with Kuznetsov,
for three years the second secre-
tary at the Russian Embassy. Gov
ernment agents arrested them to-
gether in suburban park June 13.
The stocky Russian was released
when he proved his identity and
claimed diplomatic immunity.
The withdrawal order marks the
first time that Britain has named
a Russian directly in a spy case.
It appeared clear that the British
government is fed up with such
cases and has decided to get tough.
Under normal diplomatic Gus
tom. Russia has no alternative but
to comply with Britain's demand
and withdraw Kuznetsov.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

1SfA, SuCCcGOS ~ -. ~""'
Hugh Lynch. who retired June 1
Mr.. Baltz cited the new direc-
tors experience in the newspaper
advertising and savings bond.
fields.
He said:
"Mr. Beuermann brings to the
important task Of selling United
States defense bonds here a back.
ground Of nearly 10 years with the
savings bonds program. He has
worked with many of our leading
and influential volunteers In pro-
noting the payroll savings plan
Iamong District firms and organ
izations during the war years
Since 1916 he has been promoting
bond sales on a national scale
He has a clear understanding OF
the bond promotion techniques,
and of the Importance Of the bond
program to the welfare of our
country. He can give effective di-
rection to our cooperative effort
in selling defense bonds"
Born in 1898 in Yonkers, N. Y.
Mr.. Beuermann is a member OF
the Advertising Club Of Washing
ton and the Bayside, Long Island,
Masonic Lodge. During World
War I. he served in the Navy. He
lives at 4112 Fourth street, North
Arlington, Va.
He came to Washington in 1886
to join the business Office of the
Times Herald. He had been an
executive on newspapers in New
York and suburbs. In 1912 he was
named deputy director of the D. c.
Savings Bond Division. In 1916
he joined the national savings
bonds organization.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
u. S. Gets Jurisdiction
Over Offenses in FIiqht
BY the Assoeiaisd Press


The Federal Governments yester-
day assumed jurisdiction over acts
OF violence on American airplanes
flying over the high seas or within
the maritime limits of this country.
"A bill for this purpose was signed
|by President Truman.
The Senate Judiciary Commit
tee said the legislation was neces-
sary because a New York Federal
court held that aircraft are ex-
cluded from existing laws covering
such offenses.
Offenses made subject to Fed
eral jurisdiction by the new law
include assaults. manning, larceny,
murder, manslaughter and rape.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

the D. c.. Saw
ings Bond Di-
vision Of the
Treasury De-
partn1ent was
announced yes
terday by Ed
ward C. Baltz.
the divisions
volunteer chair
man. MIR. Beu-
ermann, W h o
has been asso-
ciated with the
savings on d
program since
1odC SI,ccoor3c
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Beuernann 10 Head
Defense Bonds Sale
And Promotion Here

Herbert A. Beuermann will di-
rect promotion and sales of United
States defense bonds in Wash
ington.
His appointment as director OF
Evening star., 1952-07-13

Total to date $16.eo2.os
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01

Left. No. s75s-A simply styled all occasion
frock that's new looking and so slim and lovely.
Sizes TO- II. IA 16 49, 20: 40 Size r. 4s4 yards Of
39-inch material
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01

Above. No. s747 - An adorable
little scalloped jumper for young
girls, with sew-sinple blouse to
match. Sizes 8, A, 5, s, z, 8 years. Size
4, jumper, Us yards of 39-inch ma
teria1; blouse, / yard
Left. No. Backbone of every
junior school wardrobe -fitte d
jumper to wear with blouses or
sweaters. Sizes IL, IL, 13, IA, is, 18.
Size IL, jumper, A yards Of S9-inch
material; blouse, 23s yards.
Below. No. l3l7-A clever. slanted
closing is the highlight of this be-
coming frock for all occasions. Sizes
IA, 16, 18, 20: 40, AZ, A, 46. Size 16,
short sleeves, AS yards of 35 or 49,
inch material