davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
BURGLAR Finds Victims Awake,
But Takes Cash From 3 Homes

tho thief woke HR VheeAaEe
WRgnsF, R96 Twelfth street Me-
while taking another ah fF9m hls
wallet, but escaped AGAIN.
As the burglar stood at the
foot of Army seFgt, Charles D.
GladdeR's bed In his apartment
at lh2t y street NE, tho sergeant
woke w to ask
Have You lost semething9"
The burglar fed and the
sergeant later found 81 had been
taken from his wife's pockethook,
The three victims told police
the intruder was colored, Ave-
feet six inches tall and about 100
pounds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Humphrey Asks on End
TO Railway Segregation
bv mo AMeeIslsd Press

Another call for on end 10
segregation on eenlmen carriers
mas been sounded by Senator
Humphrey, Democrat, OF MINI,
The Senator said yesterday he
he's urged the Senate Commerce
Committee 10 approve hls bin IA
end discrimination and segFegas
ton on the carriers "onee and tor
all,"
senator Humphrey, whose bill
was signed BY seven other Demo-
Gratis and senator Morse, Nepublls
can, OF Oregon, said that great
progress hes been made IN inter-
state transportation, but q nuins
beE OF railroads continue the evil
OF segregation"
THE Minnesota senator AiAo re-
leased Tho tent OF on Interior De-
paFtIAeht report uFaihg prompt
enactment Of the bill,
The Interior Department Fes
pert signed by Assistant Secretary
Dale n, bety said racial segFeGaa
tieh had been 0 seAFse OF en-
baFFassmeRt 10 the department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Suspect Seized Quickly
In Alexandra SIayInv

A suspect was arrested In the
Of IN AleKRRdFlR man last
Rlght within Ave minutes after
tho victim died,
Curtis HAllstepk, 20, GalaFed, Of
no North Columbus street, was
found unconscious about 1925
pm, on tlnealnla road Just south
OF Edsall road, Police said he had
a 7-lneh cash In the abdomen,
While the victim was rushed to
the hospital, police questioned
several people who were near the
scene, They arrested a Golored
man who police said would be
charged later today with murder,
Mr., Hailstock was pronounced
dead shortly after arriving at
the Alexandria hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25

A hHFRlRP, KHFpFlsea W hHa eReh
Of hlR three victims awake early
Yesterday, escaped anyway with
cash from each Of three hemeA,
police reported
The man began his loFay Ut ]
am, and apparently save w ct B
am tired OF having to Fun,
Rammie HolbeFmaR, l2l2 Hol-
brock street NE, was the AFst
person robbed, The burglar walked
into the living room and took %
from Mr., Holberman's hilltold be-
fore Mr., HolheFman, who was Sit
ting there, realised Just what wai
going on,
An hour later, police continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Communist; Stopped
Signing Cards Here
I'm 1916, Trial Told

f'he washington Communal
Party became extremely "seeuflty
conscious" In 1915 and ceased haVu
lne membership cards slened BY
members, Mrs. Mary D. Markwatd
former lhdere0ver AGENT for the
FBtI testified Today
Mrsl MarkWard IA The eeverhl
theht'A btar WltHeBs lh The trlAi 81
Mpsl MAple Richardson e0l0ped
former li0WBpd VhlVepAltv AtHH
dent, ehapaed WITH mAkihR fAiAe
statements N the Government IN
HaneeRllhg Communist admissions
|Wblla ReeklnR \ position WIN thf
Library Af p9ngpessr
The witness told District eaHPt
judge James H. KlpklAnd and
Jury that MIS- RlGhRFdRAR wal
sent by the party ta take a slK'
week leadership course at q Gem
mHnist training center In New
York In 1896, She said that Mrs
Richardson became a leader In
the National Negro Congress upon
her return,
United States Attorney william
Hitz expects to complete the Gov
ernment's case today,
The witness testified that at
one time the party's city COM
mittee paid $40 a week to the sup
port of the National Negro Con-
gress to carry out party policies
She said the checks were given
to Mrs, Richardson,
Early in l948, however, the wit
ness said, the city committee de-
cided funds were needed for de-
tense In certain deportation cases
and switched Its financial help to
the Civil Rights Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Mother Hos TripIets,
Is Sort Of BreothIess'
1Y ih0 Asaetlaisd PHsss

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 26.-Mrs.
Kay Hill was expecting triplets-
X.rays O month ago 80 indicated
but when the three baby girls
were born yesterday she realized
that 1T still leaves you sort Of
breathless."
The hospital nurses cali them
"a" p" and &C." but. Mrs. It'll,
30, Of Fullerton. Calf, and her
husband, Gerald, 30, q telephone
company lineman. decided on
Colleen, Carla and Candice.
The Hills have two other chill.
dren, Gerald, jr, 0, and Rand
leigh, 4. And they have q prob
lem serious az the iaoment-iio
washing machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Tax LoophoIes Cost
|$4.5 Billion Annually,
Humphrey Asserts
~ HE Aslseislsa pgsM


Present tan ie0ph0leS and O tf0s
posed Beaeetlme taN ceiling were
under congressional Are to-day for
what some lawmakers viewed "a
u tendency 10 sock The poor and
help The Flehl
Senator Humphrey Democrat
on Minnesota sald existing IAN
l00Bh0les eest the government
mere Than llIb billion A wear and
behEht AlBi9kt entirely these WIN
MeeMes Ab0Ve slee00 annually
STATS ri two congressional Namu
mlttees said over the week end A
proposed ~ per cent peReRtlmf
FEDERAL lHeAme tan Helling, ALREADY
Endorsed BY some States and
HHdRF study by Congress, WaHld
hteAa to shift tho individual tan
burden fFam tho rich to tho poor
Senator Humphreys views weFf
given In q study published by thu
Public Affairs Institute, a nom
political organization designed tt
Rir facts about public issues,
Senator Humphrey, who sought
aAsuecessfully last fall to amend
the eH,6 billion tax increase bill
said writing Of tax laws these days
has come to resemble the "log-
rolling and pork barrel" tactics oi
special interests,
He said enormous handouts
go to high income recipients,
and outlined what he said were
the six principal loopholes-ant
the amounts they cost the Treas.
|ury-in the present tax laws.
Two Of the major ''loopholes'
were income splitting and per-
centage depletion allowances, he
said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Trooper, Son Slain;
D Suspects Wounded
Rv Tho AMssIsIsd pIs,,

JENA, AAu Feb, aA-Fwe men
WRnted IN tho slaylRg OF q
Louisiana State Police tFagpeF and
his son Yesterday are helng held
under gHRFd In q hospital after
being wounded by tho effiGeFs who
captured them,
They are MarEiR jackson and
Luther Pearson, both about 80,
Both are Jena Painters, They
were taken to o hospital In Pine
vile, about 50 miles southwest Of
here, Pearson was In O critical
condition with q stomach wound
and jackson In q fair condition
with 0 broken arm. the hospital
said.
Sheriff D, Floyd said two men
called State Police Trooper Ulis
Floyd, So, the sheritf's cousin,
from his home shortly after mid
night yesterday morning and shot
him through the heart. The
troopers 24-year.old son, Donald.
was shot when he ran from the
house with his fathers revolver
The two gunner drove Of In O
car, but abandoned II when II
ran out Of gas and fed on foot.
jackson and Pearson were
wounded and captured In O field
about o mile from the slain mans
home by State police troopers and
Deputy Sheriff Alonso Taylor.
State police reported Trooper
Floyd had stepped Pearson and
jackson earlier Saturday night
and warned them about DRIVING
while drinking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Helmet Saves Boy, 10,
Cuve-in Buries Him
By ,hs AsseeIaisd Press

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 26.-One
of i0.year.old Dick Stewards toys
was o shipyard workers battered
helmet. The toy saved Dicks life
yesterday when Q cave-in buried
him.
Dick and his pals were digging
q cave. Like any safety-Tninded
construction worker. Dick put on
his helmet. The dirt suddenly
buried him. Rescuers dug frantl.
cally for Ave minutes.
When they pulled Dick out they
found the helmet had slipped over
his face and formed On cir pocket
beneath the earth blanket, sav.
i,aa HE life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Police Revive Drive
AGAINST Aiier.Hours
Clubs 0vor Licenses

A new eAmpAlen against On old
police department. headAehe=the
RftepsheNFR elAbR=lR undeV way,
The latest police drive, iRVelVs
Inc leaAl Issues which may be
teuaht In the courts for meRtha,
was launched early yesterday
when tive MeFals sauaa ei4leeFa
visited the Fepside Club 10 gatheF
evidence which might lead 10 q
ehaFge Of selling feed without Q
restaurant license,
The etiieeFs gatheFad-aAd ate
-theiF eyldeneel Two steak sands
Wlehes at % apiece and two eupa
OF coffee at ab cents apiece, They
also ordered six set-ups OF 80
cents each, The pfiieers paid Al,a0
each TOR guest memberships,
Posts Collateral,
After paying their bill with
marked money, the officers asked
Irwin Wolf, manager OF the club,
1887 Fourteenth street NV, to
appear at the Corporation Coun-
sells offiOs today for o conference
on possible violations Of food and
restaurant regulations.
At the hearing, Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Clark King do.
Cided Wolf should DO charged with
operating o restaurant without O
license, Wolf put up $50 collateral
to await trial March Q.
II was borught out at the hear.
Ing that q girl stopped the police.
men at the club door and told
them they could enter II they up.
piled for membership and paid
the 9i20 fee.
Says Orders Were DlsObeyed.
Mr.. Kihe said II the place were
O private club then u did not need
d restaurant license, but II any
one could come In on the street
on payment OF the Air2e member.
ship fee, II was q public place
requiring q restaurant license,
Wolf, represented by Attorneys
Charles n, Ford and II, Clifford
Alder, said the Girl has disebeyed
his orders limiting admission 10
members and their guests and
that Yesterdays incident was the
first knowledge no had that mems
beFAhipH were being paid al the
door,
", Todd o, Theman, one OF
the Officers making the visit,
pointed out that II the clubs can
BIO forced TO obtain restaurant
licenses, they will u0rla under the
supervision Of the superintendent
LOT Licenses, T'hsy also Will have
TO be inspected by the Health Des
Ipaftiteht, the Fire Department
ana the Building inspector.
t10R't Call Wilt q maid"
Both 1t. 1'h0mati and ttlspees
tor olafehee H. Ltits, head Of the
morals squad shled away from
the word "fHld" 10 describe The
visit 10 the club,
i Bub bhey said police were after
, the clubs, which were described In
The Davis Crime subcommittee Rea
1 port IN breeding places Of crime y
' There have beeh TWO fatal
sh00tlhBs vi aftefuh0urs clubs In
! The last year.
Police 6lilelAlb Aald II IA hard 10
determine the eAAet number OF
! the CUBS but estimated there
! ware upwards : 100 u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Howard Zetu Phi Betu

Miss Barbara 8. Adkins, execu-
tive director Of the Women's Divi-
sion Of the Republican National
Committee, will address o public
meeting Of the Beta zeta chapter
Of zeta Phi Beta Sorority, being
held IN honor Of Finer Woman
hood Week, OF $3.50 PIN. In Frazier
Hail. Howard University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Defense Aides Indor;o
ssaway Program as
Security Measure
DyJ, A, o'LesW

belehAe elielAlh went on yeeeFa
leday IN iAveg Of Tho United
states jelRlng WIN canada IN
building me b. Lawrence AeaWAy
a. q security measure !
A tho Senate FePeian Relations
Committee heRaR hearings on The
project JahR d, Small, chairman
Of the Munitions Beard, presented
favorable statements from aetine
Defense Secretary william q,
Roster and from Gen, Bradley,
chairman Of the JeiAt Chiefs Of
STAFF,
The Canadian Parliament voted
IN December TO 80 ahead with the
project either with or without the
corporation OF the United States
supporters Of American partici-
patton have pointed out that II
Congress fails to act the seaway
will DO built on the Canadian side
Of the st, Lawrence and the Unit
Cd States will have no voice In
liking shipping tolls.
Connally Attacks Projsct.
Chairman Connally, an oppo.
nent. launched 0 strong attack or
the project at the outset.
He interrupted MFR. Small fire..
Quently TO ask whether defense
officials have considered the fol.
lowing factors:
What will II cost TO build q
railroad on the other side up u
The new iron ore deposits In Lab.
rador7
DID they consider that the sea-
way would be iroHen up flvl
months q yeaFp
Why can't the United state
Iget additional iron ore for stee
production from VehesueiaP
Mr.. Small said additional or
would be needed from VeResuell
liza any event, and Senator Tebey
Republican, OF New Hampshire
peinted, cut that the Great Lake
route which now brings iron or
from the Midwest, also Ia fFesei
UP Ave months o year,
Bradley Cites . Points,
Gen. Bradley listed these AVl
advantages OF the seAWRyI
Access 10 additional shipbuild
Ing faellitlesI access 10 freHl
sources Of high Grade iron ore
access 10 additional ports b,
eGeansa0ing shipping! 4 iarg
source OF cheap dependabl
power, and ENCOURAGEMENT 10 In
duHtrial Dispersal from the Mast
efi1 AeAb0atd.
ITO admitted tho project In
1.-Two military Disadvantages, ON
the fact u would be ieeb6uh(
four ID fiye months, and, second
ID would be open 10 sabotage D
aif attack
Acting Defense Secretary Fos
ter pointed out The seAWav W0ui)
facilitate shipment OF fluRltl0n
ID overseas bases HE said
W6uid shorten by 1900 miles Oh
9peh seA route 10 The Brltlsl
isles
Mi Small testified 10 VIII tah
ave years 10 complete the beA
way. and Told Behht0r Smith, Ne
publican OF New Jersey he W6ui
moi rate II ahead OF ekBaAbleI
0f the AlF F'efee on the deleRs
priority llStI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

likely In south peFtIeh temeFFeWI
lowest around fFeesihG tonight,
Maryland .- Mostly cloudy To-
niaht and temeFFeWI low OF 1854
degrees tenight,
Wind Northeast, 7 miles On
hour, At iiiae am,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25

District OF Columbia and Vicinity
E=Mestiy sunny today with highest
about %, rather cloudy tonight
and temeFFew, Low near % teS
night,
Enthusiastically cloudy tonight
and tamarFeW with some rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Cox TO Discuss Budoet

Robert W. Cox, chairman Of the
Arlington County Board, will dis.
cuss the county budget at o meet.
Ing Of the Organized Women
Voters at noon tomorrow at the
Little Tea House, 1901 South
ArlinRton RIDGE road,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Ministers 10 Hear Palmer

Frank Il. Patterson Of the
Arlington County Planning Com.
mission viii address the Airing.
ton Ministerial Association meet.
Ing at 1915 pm. tomorrow In
Walker Chapel Methodist Church,
diebe and North DittEnar roads,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25

w. II, M, etaveE, president OF
the Leadership Training Institute,
will address the menthlH dinner
meeting Of the Mems Club Of the
MeikeRdFee Methodist Church 90
eIa0 nm, teMeFFew NJ the church,
South Dakota end Rheds Island
avenue M,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25

Jehnsten or the
Senate civil
Service Gem
Mittee,
Q 0 n Q I 0 Y
Johnston told
the Senate that
the present sys-
tenn Ia full Of
ineQuitles and
that II fails TO
provide q uni
form system Of
classifying Jobs,
The result IN
that employees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
The federal Spotlight
Wage Classification Revision
Is Likely TO Be Initiated In 1853
Dy jesOAh tOuNa

eemh eyAeR OF he governments pay classification atPues
Committee, G'
Fhe changes yeHa mean small salary increases for most Pod.
egM eRsaea workers. And the cost OF VRg continues 10 rise
we elasaeaep eyeR could ake that into account and peae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25

b0HW NHWH ffkWHN w BhHHNNt
"ouF neighbeF ID not Just Tho
man next door, Ito IA the man
or WeFhan-whe needs help any.
wheFe, Q seFvieeman In Korea, thu
victim OF a disaster half q cont.
nent away or on injured child In
The next block, who needs blood
10 live"
George A, Garrett, genera
GAIilpaign chairman, said the area
goal IA almost 100000 more thar
last years quota, TO reach tho
goal, no said, II viii DO necessary
10 get larger gifts from every Of.
saiilHatl6h, business fiftn and In
dlvldual.
f'he audience was urged bS
John Clifford F6laef, District NED
Cross chairman, 10 remember thai
"evefy dollar eiveh 10 the He6
Cross viii alleviate more SUFFERING
than ANY either dollar In thl
verdi
b. Rowland Hartman, tFesil
dent o. The National Ned Gross
warned that The country eahh6I
DO without The Ned 6r0bs II WI
ags 70 survive The dangers ahead
benjamin. ~ Falrless president
Of United btates hteell said tb(
He'd erGAb enables me people n
contribute M Americans IN uhlI
fern ~ measure 0f security eVeH
beH9Rd that which IA provided BY
eM aeyephmeht enc aelenSt
RgehelRsr"
Meetings Start TadaV,
IA tho volunteers went W WeEk
q number OF meetings were called
for early this week.
w. @, Camel, chairman OF thu
City Division, was 10 meet at I
N'eloek today with his exeeHtlVf
group and area ehalFmeR at thu
University Club,
ChalFmen of the Residential d.
vision, directed by J, Malcolm
Raldridge, were to confer witt
workers today and tomorrow,
Mrs, A, Blair ThaW Of the KEN
and Rriarcliff area called Q meet
ing at 8 O'Clock today at her home
60s7 wildwood lane NV, Mrs
James T, Bergman, q district
chairman for residential, will
meet with area chairmen ct
pm. tomorrow at her home, 663;
Thirty-second place NV.
Special Gifts committees. undo,
Edward Burling, IT,, will repor
further progress in advance gift
at o 1880 pm. luncheon tomorro,
in Barker Hail, YWCA, Eighteenth
and K streets NV.
william ]. McManus, chair
man Of the general business d.
vision. today called on his or
ganization for an "early solicita
ton and o 10 per cent increaSl
over last years gifts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
p,s.ss '6S: u ! AiiRsiS..t.a
.sIS.iYE: 'ysGEnssd.i' :I:sS''I'

EvI:;'ts'i x . " iVNSs'V ' 'S '''''
E%'st.:s 5'S'::SIIi st'' I" "''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25

The plan 10 revise tho Federal
FeelassilleatieR structure was Eer
yealed the ether day by Chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
10000 Volunteers
Start D. {, Campaign
For Rod Cross Funds
40 TIM EVENING STAR
'" ..o.n..W lhAshhllhIlFtehL D. "a,

An army OF nearly a0,e0O VeluRs
teeFs to-day hegaR VinGiAG dNaVu
eellA ana eAhVasslRe hHainess and
Government etieea a the AlyleVs
leaA Hed eFesa opened Ia 1859
land campaign here,
Geal Of the area drive IA SlaaA,.
500 which includes the seven Red
eless chapters serving the plss
tTletI Alexandria and Arlington,
Fairfax, MontaomeFy, Prince
Georges and Prince william eouAs
ties,
Twin rallies at Constitution Han
yesterday afternoon and evening
ATTENDED by 5000 volunteers
and other friends OF the Red
Cross - officially launched the
fund drive,
Mrs. Truman Heads Guests.
Mrs, Harry Truman and Miss
Margaret Truman headed the list
OF distinguished guests who heard
one speaker after another empha.
size the increased calls for Red
Cross services and the consequent
increases In expenditures.
Eric A. Johnston, head OF the
Motion Picture Association OF
America and former economic sta.
biliser. called for o response TO the
campaign "as big % the heart
Of America Itself"
"And that can't be matched
anywhere" he added.
Mr.. Johnston made his appeal
% an intermission OF the radio
presentation Of "oiiver Twist" by
United States Steel's "'f'heAtef
Guild on the Air"
Americans said Mr.. Johnston,
possess h precious type OF free
dom.
at ID the freedom Of voluntary
Aetien," he explained, 1.-THE free
dom 10 volunteer our hands, our
heafts-=yes, and our FRehey-te
those causes which we ourselves
deem essential 10 our ReiahbeFs
and 70 Our NAtleH,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01

September !. I052-27
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01
Poultry Research
Crossbreds Show Increasing
Popularity in Montana
By DR.. e. r. HALBROOK, Head
DePt. of PoHltry Industry
Montana State College
Poultry Research

MANY POULTRY keepers are in
terested in whether pure breeds or
crossbreeds of poultry will prove
most profitable and satisfactory for
them. This interest has been inten-
sified in recent years by the wide
publicity given to inbred poultry
hybrids. These have been described
in reference to hybrid corn which
has gained such wide acceptance be-
cause Of increased yields.
Many state agricultural expert
ment stations have been interested
recently in pure breed, crossbred,
and inbred hybrid comparisons.
Several have reported on their re-
suits. The Montana station has also
secured results during the past year
on certain crossbred and purebred
comparisons which will, we think,
be of interest to most poultry pro-
ducers.
Since there is wide variation be-
tween strains of the same breed in
their performances, it can readily be-
seen that many comparisons are es-
sential before definite conclusions
can be drawn. Perhaps the most
reliable tests Of pure breeds with
crosses include the progeny of pure
breeds and crosses Of the same
strains.
State College Tests
Comparisons were made of Austria
white, Leg -Hamps, White Leghorns
and New Hampshires on the poul-
try research plant of the Montana
State college during the last year.
The cross called Austra-whites is
cross between Australorp males
and White Leghorn females, while
Leg-Hamps are a cross between
White Leghorn males and New
Hampshire females. This cross is
probably not as common or numer-
Gus as the reverse cross using New
Hampshire males and Leghorn fe-
males, but seems to result in less
broodiness. The stock was secured
from commercial hatcheries and did
not represent the same strains in the
crosses as used in the purebreds.
However, the results, compiled in
the table below, were interesting and
in line with reports from other states.
1t will be observed from the table
of results presented that the Leg
Hamps were almost as heavy at IL
weeks as the New Hampshires and
that the feed efficiency, or pounds
of feed required to produce a pound
of chicken, was even better for the
Leg-Hamps than for the New Hamp-
shires. The cockerels from all pens
were removed, killed and graded al
IL weeks, and two out of three
judges graded the Leg -Hamps broil
ers, as a lot, higher than the New
Hampshires. The Austria white.
were graded down because of thu
dark shanks and lack of uniformity
Mortality High
Mortality was high in the Whit,
Leghorn and Austra-white lots par
tally due to coccidiosis outbreak