davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-11
Bridge Worker, so,
Hurt in 4O-Foot Fall

A 60-year -old District workman
suffered a broken arm and head
injuries yesterday, when he fell
40 feet off a new bridge near
Hyattstown, Md.
Admitted to Suburban Hospital
was John Rintola of 327 c street
Sc.
Mr.. Rintola was working on a
new bridge over Little Bennett
Greek about half a mile from
Hyattstown on. the ComaS road.
He slipped on a loose plank, fell
to a pier 6 feet oelow and rolled
of the pier to the ground.
Evening star., 1952-04-11
D. {. Psychiatrist Asserts
Psychopathic Crime Is Rare
BY the Associosed Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, April II
"A Washington psychiatrist sale
last night that only a few Grim
inals have psychopathic personal
tiles.
For the most part, said DR.. Win
fred Overholzer. criminals may
be classified as accidental Or &C.
casional. in whom the behavior
is largely conditioned ny social
and environmental influences"
Evening star., 1952-04-11
Gray Ladies Help Find Housing
For HospitoIized Veterans Kin

patient was interested only in
home made cream gravy and hot
biscuits like mother makes"
With approval of the patients
doctor, Red Cross canteen volun-
teerS at the District Chapter made
two dozen biscuits and cream
gravy.
The young man liked it we'll
enough to ask for more, although
he admitted it was mot quite just
the same as mothers" The Red
Cross plans to write for his
mothers recipe.
Another activity Of the Gray
Ladies at Bethesda is the teaching
of crafts. The patients have
learned to burn designs in leather,
carve wood, weave rugs, engrave
on silver and even to sew.
Said one patient: Learning
how to make. presents to send
home, and to keep my mind off
myself. has been a life-saver."
Evening star., 1952-04-11
Pine Upho|ds Board
Segregation Policy in
Playground Suit

i District Judge David A. PINE
yesterday ruled there is nothing
illegal in reserving the Wheatley
and Trinidad Fairgrounds in the
Northeast section for white resi-.
dents only.
His ruling came in an opinion
that granted a summary judgment
in favor of the District Board o1
Recreation and number OF
others named as defendants in a
suit contesting the validity o1
segregation in the public play
grounds. The suit was brought by
a number of Negro families.
At the same time, Judge Pine
refused to rule on a question raised
by the plaintiffs as to whether the
Interior Department or the Re-
creation Board should have juris-
diction over the Trinidad Play
ground. He did indicate that hi
considered the Interiors claim
weak.
Partial Repeal Seen.
This was in connection with the
Interior Departments assertions
in its current dispute with the
District Government over play.
ground Jurisdiction, that certain
parts Of an act of 1924 setting ul
the National Capital Park ano
Planning Commission had beer
repealed by implication in a 1941
act.
BY the 1924 act and a sub.
sequent act in 1880, the COM
mission was authorized to buy
land for parks and recreation
purposes and, at it's discretion tt
turn such lands over to the Dis
trict. The Interior asserted the
1912 act. which set up the District
Recreation Board to operate the
Fairgrounds, removed the right o1
the commission to turn over the
land to the District. If this were
held true, the Interior Department
could lay claim to the playground
In his opinion, Judge Pine SAID
he considered it unnecessary tc
rule on the Interior-DiStrict gov
eminent issue, because that ques.
ton had not been placed before
him in this case by the Interior
Department.
The question was raised by the
plaintiffs in the case, but the
judge held they did not have "the
requisite legal interest to be en-
titled to a judicial determina-
ton. :"
Cites Court Opinions.
In bolstering his opinion that
the Fairgrounds legally may be
reserved for use by white residents
only, Judge Pine cited Supreme
Court and appellate court
opinions. upholding segregation ir
instances where facilities are
equal.
At another point, Judge Pine
held that clearly the (recrea.
tom board has jurisdiction
over all questions of policy ir
respect to Fairgrounds under its
control -
Assistant Corporation Counse'
Milton D. Norman, who argued
the District governments case
hailed the opinion as a victory
over the Interior Department
which he said. has been trying
to steal millions of dollars worth
of land paid for hY the District. :,
Evening star., 1952-04-11
Call The Star Now
To Place Sunday Ads

Telephone cd toker ore on duty
until 9 o'clock tonight in The Stors
classified department. Phone SterIino
5000 now to ploee your I'D for Sunday.
Don't wait until the deodIine at z o. m.
tomorrow. By phonine eorIy you con
help o'oid q iom-up Of eax as the
deodline opprooehea
Evening star., 1952-04-11
Gore and Fletcher Backed

The Republican Club of Bla-
Idensburg, Md. has indorsed John
Raymond Fletcher to be Repre-
sentative from the Fifth District
land H. Grady Gore for the Senate.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-19
PUBiLIle.NoTlIcE.
70 whom it may concern:

To whom.it may concern:
The Blackfeet Tribal Business
Council went on record on Feb
ruary II, 1852 in invoking the
power of Section Sc of Tribal
ordinance. 1t reads:
ANY party or parties buying
livestock f m Indians on the
Blackfeet n d i a n Reservation
shall first obtain a permit from
the Blackfeet Triba Business
Council.
Permits may be issued upon
petition of the buyer showing
that he is an authentic buyer or
representing reliable firm. No
permit will be issued to anyone
who shall rssort to obtaining
bills of sale for animals before
actual delivery of said animals or
to those who shall resort to any
unfair practices.
No stock in which the Govern
ment or Tribe have an interest
shall be sold by an Indian or pur-
chased by buyer unless a prop
er permit has been issued, and no
stock. Indian or white-owned,
shall be removed from the reser.
walton or Indian-owned livestock
slaughtered until proper brand
inspection has been made by a
duly authorized inspector.
Anyone who shall violate this
ordinance shall be guilty Of mis-
demeanor and shall be punish
able by fine not to exceed $3.50
or three months Jail imprison-
ment, or both such fine and i'm
prisonment. In case of white
persons. their buyers permit will
be cancelled.
Leo M. Kennerly, Chairman,
Blackteet Tribal Business Council
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-19
ffurc Lint

If yolu hair 5nlls our of curl easily.
1t probably straightens every time
you take steaming bath. To avoid
this, anchor your rnglets just be-
fore you get into the tub. Comb
your hair; circle each curl in the
right direction: pin securely in
place. Then slip on a net. After the
bath, wait until all dampness has
evaporated from your hair before
you open the cuJ'ls. This habit may
often prevent a wilted couture.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-19

The pores in Mahogany that show
as pe<lines. dashes or dots give
depth to the wood and also acccntu-
ate the turns and twists in the grain.
which are responsible for the prin-
cipal figure in Mahogany. The ir-
Irregularities of the grain also create
the flash and glimmer of light and
shadow that are such a part of the
beauty Of Mahogany.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-19
MONTANA
Names Places
Rock Greek Canal Was Cooperative Project
By H. F. Tuttle, Editor, Hnsdale Tribune,

By H. F. futile, Editor, Hinsdale Tribune
Nowadays when dam irrigation canal is needed,
the federal called upon for appropriation
and the resulting structure high the millions
in the early days of Hnsdae history group de-
cided they needed dam and irrigation canal they
built it themselves.
These who farmed and ranched of Hinsdae de-
cded they needed of rgate their Blue
joint hay lands to stabilize their important crop Pumping
projects not practical in those days the natural
source of supply was Rock creek which in
Canada and flows into Milk river just east of town.
The group lined up the needed water rights formed the
Rock Creek Canal Company and got to work. An earhen
diversion dam built and about 20 miles of canal built
Teams and scrapers used on the job. m O
tractors and budozers the group didn't the job done
in just few days. But it completed and the system
worked
The Rock creek dam and canal still working sup
ply water to fertile hayands east of town. Now there
other vision which day may be achieved
ton of higher dam of big pumping plant put the
surplus Rock Creek waters the lands and poss
ible more intensive irrigation and cultivation.
Some 1000 of top irrigabe land would produce
lot of beets other intensive crops they received
enough water.
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Work for Greater and More Prosperous Montana"
This is project that should include all Montanans
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-19
Brightens w hdows

Window boxes sho uld be painted
attractively so they will be bright
and eye-pleasing whether the flow
ers they contain S.re blooming or
not. The color chos en- should be one
that goes well with the exterior
color scheme of the house. Soft
yellow, hydrangea blue, and q
grayed vennlibn are effective
colors for window boxes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-19

Soak cucumbers and onions (ssp-
arately) to 10 hours in brine made
by dissolving Y cup salt in Y gallon
cool water. Drain well. Add onions,
2hs cups vinegar, and 2hs cups of
water to the cucumbers. Simmer
about 10 minutes. Do not cook until
soft. Drain. Discard liquid in which
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-19
SPA ghetti Summers

For spaghetti suppers you'll like
a green salad made with lettuce,
escarole, watercress and sliced
green pepper.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-19
Fitzgerald Drug
Moist Heat

Cook the following lamb cuts with
moist heat, or by braising: breast,
shoulder chops. neck slices. shanks
or kidneys
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-19

scalded. Make sirup by boiling the
sugar and spices with cups of vine
gar and cup of water for 10 min
utes. Then add alum. Pack well
drained cucumbers and onions in hot
Ball Mason Jars. Cover with boiling
sirup. Seal at once with Ball Dome
Caps.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-19
Saving Floors

BY gluing corks removed from
bottle caps on the bottom of chair
legs, you can protect uncarpeted
floors from being scratched.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-19
Save Butter Wrappers

Save the inside wrappings from
butter and lard in your refrigera-
tor. They are excellent for .ereasing
baking tins.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-19
AN OPEN L EITER
TO- THE PEOPLE OF MONTANA
FROM zALES NELSON EcT0N
U. S. SENATOR

Rennbicam W. my campaign for to the s Senate &C
ask your support regardless of vor nreyiov
preference all faa
On OF before September 10 to "
lor many axto1;,o thu
vi money spent IN your INC
Iu VI your pocketS-money
against the future children Those same nn
are and will be during election campaign nrom;ng
and fee ney peace but beget In freedom
they give state socialism For
gender "'o si"l' TOT security they
~, physically impossible each of YOU concerning
e issues take this therefore, look the cor
Renb;c.n n race Sovency Honesty the
nepunncan party candidates November '' 1880 wv " WV
1SOo thee have been eight
VI e Party three of the
the five Republican Presidents '' -0e eA''eo ulue
A. n une IN the past twenty budget was balanced
eSened
% netuohcan majority IN the Senate and
continuous use OF the veto power by Truman ~ ~ " 'p "
For the first time o,r,o ,b, .
anu ms machine that the
ana all cedl Direct
uo TO the next chapter National NV record of constant font
or freedom against such socialism
honestly the ~ 'eO my 'ppoNe" ~
Inc crueest blow to America
me Aaic policy Henry Wallace
ana uphed by my opponent from 1914 virtually compelled the
SURRENDER all
ana thousands of Americans tortured prison
camps wh facesaVng level proceed The sober
TACT is that the Democratic administration Peace
hood dynd farmer submit candidacy you common fieHt
against corrupon soclalstic slavery, bankruptcy
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-19

u teaspoon ginger
2 tablespoons mustard seed
teaspoon turmeric
Il tablespoon celery seed
piece horseradish
v teaspoon alum
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Realty
Revue

The District Chapter, American
Institute of Real Estate Apprais-
ers, will hold its October meeting
at 1890 pm. Tuesday in the
Ambassador Hotel. President
Frank Luchs announced today.
The Producers Council has gone
on record in favor of more at
tention being given to ways of
lengthening the period of debt
amortization in cases where money
is borrowed to finance home i'm
provements.
Experience has demonstrated
that it is entirely feasible to
amortize mortgages on older
homes over periods of 10 to 20
years, and it should be possible
to pay for home improvements
on soundly constructed homes over
similar periods, with relatively
low monthly payments and in
terest rates." the council said
today.
Sam Fig has been named chair
man of the Montgomery County
Real Estate Boards Convention
Committee, which will be in charge
of arrangements for attendance
by the Montgomery delegation at
the national realty convention in
Miami Beach starting November 8.
X X X X
The Master Builders Association
this week said Peter Kiewit Sons
Co. is interested to learn the
names of contractors who may be
interested in undertaking con-
struction subcontract work on a
gaseous diffusion plant for the
Atomic Energy Commission at
Portsmouth, Ohio.
X X X \
More than a third of the defense
housing units programmed in
critical defense areas have been
put under construction, and half
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Realtors Name Executive Secretary

Hugh v. Gittinger, jr., 80, a
native of Frederick, Md, who
is assistant secretary to Repre-
sentative Eaton, Republican, Of
New Jersey, has been appointed
executive secretary of the Wash
ington Real Estate Board.
Mr.. Gittinger will take the place
OF Charles j. Rush, for 20 years
board secretary. Mr.. Rush has
been in ill health for some time
and will retire soon.
William M. Throckmorton, pres
ident of the board, said today
Mr.. Gittinger formerly was as
sistant secretary to Representa-
tive Patman. Democrat, of Texas.
A graduate of Frederick High
School and of Georgetown Uni
verSity School of Foreign Service,
Mr.. Gittinger also attended Stray
er College in Washington for eight
months.
Evening star., 1952-10-25

man. Between 1943 and 1916,
he served in the Army and re-
sumed his work with Mr.. Patman
until 1947, when he joined Mr..
Eaton's staff.
Mr.. Rush originally intended
to retire early next year, but de-
cided on earlier retirement owing
to the state of his health, it was
explained.
The retiring secretary is held
in high regard by board members
and his long service and leader
ship have been Of great value to
all Washington realtors. Mr..
Throckmorton said.
Evening star., 1952-10-25

the number under construction
have been completed, the Housing
and Home Finance Agency an
nounced today. About $4,000 units
have been put under construction,
and about 1900 completed.
* X X X
A builder in Dallas, Texas, has
started development of 80 homes
ranging in price from $4,000 to
$4,000, each to have a Cadillac
in its own garage, plus frozen food
in a freezer, groceries in the
pantry and vegetables in the re-
frigerator.
The builders name is Howdy
Howard.
An architectural competition to
encourage new designs for kitch-
ems, bathrooms and utility rooms
is being sponsored by the Crane
Co. A total of $4,000 in prizes will
be awarded.
Evening star., 1952-10-25

Between 1888 and 1941, he
worked for the Frederick News
Post in the news. circulation and
advertising departments. Later,
he was employed by the War De-
partment here and by Mr.. Pat
Evening star., 1952-10-25

More than a third of the defense
housing units programmed in
critical defense areas have been
put under construction, and half
Evening star., 1952-04-04

Evening news broadcast, dl-
rect from The Stars news
room. Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1952-04-04
Quartet and Pianist Artur Balsan

Quartet and Pianist Artur Balsam
present music of Rachmaninov.
$3.50, WTOP The Haunting
Hour: Breakdown" is the first o1
the new mystery dramas.
500, WRC-Mario LAMA Show
Ginny Simms visits.
900, WTOP-The Avenger. New
mystery-drama series.
$3.50, WRC-I Remember Kalten.
born: Radio news men tell theil
favorite stories about H. v. Kalten.
born.
1000, P-Adventure: Carl.
ton E. Morse's THE City of thu
Dead is presented.
1000, WMAL-C Cavalcade O.
Sports: George Araujo meet.
Charley Riley in lightweight bout
1880. WTOP-Danger, DR.. Dan.
field: Michael Dunn portrays &
criminal psychologist in the new
series.
TelevisiOn Today.
500, WTTG-Twenty Questions
William Hillman, author of Mr.
President" is guest.
$3.50, WTOP-My Friend Irma
The comedy show, starring Marie
Wilson, is seen at new time.
900. WTOP-Playhouse of Stars
Sylvia Sidney stars in Expert.
|ment."
$3.50. WMAL-Tales of Tomorrow
Iris Mann and Frank McHugh have
the leading roles in "a Little Child.
9:3O. WTOP-It,s News to Me
Madeleine Carroll is guest panelist
as the program is heard at a new
time.
1000, cavalcade q,
Sports: George Araulo meet,
Charley Riley in a 1O-round light.
weight bout.
1000. WTOP-Police Story: A
new mystery series based on actua,
case files.
1000. WTTG CavaIcade O,
stars: Dorothy cambridge visits
1O:45, WNBW-Greatest Fights
Films of the Joe Louis-Primc
Carnera bout of June 25, 1895,
Evening star., 1952-04-04
TeIevision Tomorrow
Saturday, April 5, 1852

seho 1880 kt Basket H. The whstiW whza
l.
4 Government Talent Hunt As, cs"hW Playhouse
Frontier 1hate
. s.
YouhW 0
Evening star., 1952-04-04
HighIights
Radio Today.

500, WTOP-The Weird Circle:
Edgar Allan Poe's Fall of the
House of Usher" is the first pre-
sentation of the new mystery pro-
gram.
S:15, WGMS-Library of Congress
Concert: The Budapest String
Evening star., 1952-05-25
D. {. Eisenhower Club
Asks Primary Change

District Republicans backing
Gen. Eisenhower for President
said last night they will continue
to work for the Generals nomi-
nation and also hope to convince
Congress it should enact District
primary legislation at this session.
Robert E. Mclaughlin declared
the recent COP primary here
pointed up the Importance Of new
legislation. He is president OF
the Eisenhower for President
Club.
In the primary voting Gen
Eisenhower's supporters captured
only four seats on the new COP
Central Committee. The Old
Guard. with uncommitted candi-
dates. captured 80 places. This
group Of 43 will choose an equal
number of members at large. In
turn, the Sc members will pick
Washington's six delegates and six
alternates to the National Con-
vention.
The Old Guard Republicans are
conceded to lean to the nomina-
ton of Senator Taft of Ohio.
Mr.. Mclaughlin said last night
the primary system is archaic. He
said pending legislation would
give equal protection to all" This
is the Nicely Duff bill. now on the
Senate calendar.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
District Rent Control
Views Up For Hearing
Before Senate Group

Conflicting views on the pro-
posed extension of District rent
controls for one year will be aired
in Senate subcommittee hearing
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow.
Witnesses listed include Dis
trict officials and spokesmen for
business and real estate groups
The judiciary subcommittee of
the Senate District Committee
will consider a Senate bill to ex-
tend without change the present
law which expires June 80.
Among witnesses expected to
testify will be District Commits
sioner F. Joseph Donohue; District
Rent Administrator Robert F.
Cogswell; Assistant Corporation
Counsel Robert F. Kneipp. Also
Frank j. Luchs, of the Washing
ton Real Estate Board: a repre-
sentative of the Washington
Board of Trade; Henry M. Kan
nee, attorney; Maurice Kohner,
attorney and real estate broker;
and Leon L. Sclway of the Prop
erty Owners Association.
A similar measure to extend
curbs here one year is being de-
layed in the House District Com
mittee awaiting further congress
sional action on extended national
rent controls.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Arlington Youth Wins
London Scholarship

William M. Rutkoski, IS, of 1921
North First place, Arlington, has
been awarded a one-year scholar
ship to the Dulwich College School,
London.
William, a tenth-grader at
Washington-Lee High School. is
one Of five American students
selected for a Kinsmen Trust
Scholarship. which will provide
for all his expenses except trans
Iportation.
Richard Forrest Harrington, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Harrington,
2517 North Jefferson street, also a
student at Washington-Lee, was
named an alternate.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Saints and Sinners
To Fete Dan KimbaII

A charity show built around the
career of Secretary of the Navy
Kimball will be presented by a
circus fans organization at the
Mayfiower Hotel at noon tomor.
row.
The P. T. Barnum Tent of the
Washington Circus Saints and
Sinners Club is sponsoring the
event. H. r. Robinson, shipbuild-
ing representative, 800 Maine ave-
nue. S.W., president of the tent
said 846 persons are expected to
attend. This is the first luncheon
of this newly-organized tent.
Ambassadors, ministers, Repre-
sentatives and Senators will be In
the audience. The show will pre-
sent 60 actors and actresses.
Harold Hoffman, former New
Jersey governor, will be master
of ceremonies, assisted by Tex
O'Rourke. Several members OF
the cast of Call Me Madam" will
be in the production. Les Kramer
of New York, who has been con-
|nected with 1856 similar produc-
tions elsewhere, will produce and
direct the show.
Hitherto little known facts
about Secretary Kimball will be
|highlighted during the produc-
tion. And the Navy's chief will
be permitted to speak in his own
defense before it ends.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Group at Monument Grounds
Will Collect Clothes for Korea

Collectors Of clothing for South
Korea viii receive donations from
10 am. to 5 pm. today on the
Washington Monument Grounds.
The drive started yesterday and
campaign leaders hope to reach
their goal of 10000 bundles by the
time it ends this evening.
South Koreans are destitute and
desperately need clothes, Mrs.
Oscar L. Chapman pointed out.
Mrs. Chapman, wife Of the In
teriors Secretary. is chairman of
the Washington Committee Of the
Clothing for Korea Drive.
She and her committee win be
Evening star., 1952-05-25
ID. E. Didn't Do Well
Last Week, Donohue
Reports in Review

Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue reviewed an unhappy week
last night.
Contributing to it, he said on
his weekly broadcast over Radio
Station WWDC, were:
l. A House District Committee
tabled a measure which would give
the District a non-voting delegate
in Congress.
2. The committee also voted for
a continuation of the 4-cents-a-
gallon gasoline tax, rather than
the scent rate requested by Dis
trict officials.
3. Indictment of two members
of the Metropolitan Police Depart
ment. and suspension of third.
Indicted were Police 1t. H. H
Carper and his former aide, Sergt
William L. Taylor. They are or
bond pending trial on narcotics
conspiracy and graft charges.
Suspended was Inspector Albert
I. Bullock, who was given less than
a week in which to account for his
unexplained bank deposits if he
wants to escape trial, board action
Mr.. Donohue expressed conf
dence that the Commissioners ant
Police Superintendent Robert v
Murray could carry on from the
1point at which the Senate COM
mittee concludes it's work. This
should not be before the commit.
tee exhausts its possibilities fol
public service, he added, however
Evening star., 1952-05-25

them merely penalties their fam
ilieS. The correct solution to this
situation would be an sentence
commensurate with the offense
the execution Of which is sus-
pended.
'In this way, the individual
concerned would. in most cases
have received the benefit fol
which the penal provisions Of thu
statute was designed. and society
would have been sufficiently
served"
Another iurist. Judge ArmonC
w. Scott. feels that a man who
comes afoul of the law for thu
first time should be encouraged Ii
regain his self-respect. instead d
being made reSentful.
"A suspended sentence lets {
man feel like he's still q human
being" observed Judge Scott.
Judge Kronheim has another
dictum:
THE punishment should fit no
only the crime. but the criminal.