davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Poper Output Boosted

Increased paper and paper
board production Is reported In
Sweden. which last year turned
lout a record 1890, 800 tons.
Evening star., 1952-08-14

Almost everyone knows the legs Almost everyone knows
the golden hair But how many people know the entire
legend that is Marene Dietrich?
During most Of her AZ years, Marlene Dietrich has been
one of the most in the world LIFE this week
reveals the less visible Dietrich the Dietrich whom she pre-
rs keep within the studio and among her circle Of
friends.
LIFE writer Winthrop Sergeant and photographer Milton
Greene tell you the story Of movie directors dream that
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Poper Worth Increases

Despite q slight drop in tonnage
shipped. British exports Of paper
and paperboard now show q so
per cent advance in value.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
The legs. .and the legend

came true-of myth that grandmotherhood cannot
dspeof great showwoman who practices the art Of gam-
our with the painstakng efforts of genius.
You'll find the brain and the heart that you always
pected here-but which you may have missed in the
glare Of her beauty.
This LIFE closeup" Dietrich and her Magic win give
sharper insight into fascinating personality. the kind Of
pictures and writing that you look forward in LIFE every
week. Don't miss LIFE this week or any week.
Evening star., 1952-08-14

Ecuador Shipping Sulphur
Sulphur shipments have begun
from Tixan, Ecuador, with a pro-
duction Of 100 tons daily expected
by next year.
Evening star., 1952-12-21

One Of the most beautiful new
ways to wear your hair on evenings wi,en
you want to look most beautiful.
The kind Of casually
elegant Golf that only an expert
can do. Though there's on
illusion Of length, this actually IS
done with short hoir, teosed
into fIotterine fuIIness.
Just one Of the reasons why,
whenever you come into the salon
you'll find Your Fashion Headline
at Charles of the Ritz
Plain shampoo and set, 500
Charles Of the Ritz Salon, Second Floor,
Washington store, Telephone District
1890 y. Bethesda Chevy Chase, TeIe.
phone Oliver 4-76OO
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Twin or Double Same
Low PriceonF rench Edue
MATTRE ESS IS

Who French edee9 Why should you get excited getting
French edge mattress 27o5? Here's truth natter
French edges odd to the looks and life Of your mattress They're
bound smooth and flat the obby roll you ordinary
mattresses They've heavy cordng to firm up the sides and dis
courage soeeng They're backed by the firm upft Of inner
springs, the firm support of button tufts Ticking for
durability Turning handles attached.
zA SauS eth RI, ParnOton
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-18
Truman Demands Endorsement of "Fair Deal"
By JACK BELL

CHICAGO, (P-President Tru- mans fighting declaration against any convention betrayal of his political creed paced new trend among Democratic presidential aspirants Thursday.
 Without any apparent advance knowledge of Truman's blunt de- mand for endorsement of his "Fair DeaP' program, at least two candidates moved to put them selves in a position-if they get the nomination-to lead a fight against what they called "Repub- lican reaction"
 Sen. Richard B. Russell of Georgia, plagued by his designa- ton as the anti-Truman candidate of the south, bid for northern labor and "Fair Deal' support with a denunciation of the Taft Hartley law he helped enact.
 Sen. Estes Kefauver of TenneS- see, self-tabbed peoples choice for the nomination, called for a fight on what he labeled Republican isolationism and reaction"
 Their declarations seemed to in dicate a developing pattern of thinking among the presidential hopefulS that the Republicans choice of Gen. Dwight D. EiSen- hover will force the Democrats to pick a nominee who can call him self progressive.
 Truman said in his message, to be printed in the official conven- ton program handed to every one of the l,576 delegates, that no other political party has "done so much, so well, for so many peo- ple." He declared:
 There must be no turning back or faltering on the great course cur party has pioneered There must be no betrayal of the New Deal and the Fair Deal"
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-18
SUN COOKER" DEVELOPED

NEW YORK, (P) - British scientists have come up with a "sun cooker" which may elimin- ate charcoal from the backyard barbecue, the British Information Service reports here.
 The device collects heat by system of mirrors and lenses and focuses it on the cooking cham Der. Scientist believe solar energy for industry may develop from this small start.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-18
THE COMMUNITY METHODIST
 CHURCH

and Lavinia Wallace Young
 Community Center There's Christian welcome here" Second Auenue at West Street REEVES C. RAVENS, JR., MINISTER
 MISS ESTHER MCCOY
 DIRECTOR OF COMMUNITY CENTER
 Sunday 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School for all ages. 11:OO am. Worship service, sermon by the pastor, Born From AboUe... Scripture text: Except a man be born again, he cannot see the Kingdom of God" John 3:3 800 pm. Radio Fellowship Hour 3:30 p.m.-Hospital Service 7:30 pm. - Evening hour of sfngspira- tion and message.
 Thursday 7:30 pm. Prayer service and Bible study from the Gospel of John, Chap. 1.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-18
THE EVANGELICAL MISSION
 COVENANT CHURCH

PAUL B. F. CARLSON. PASTOR
 Sunday l0:0O a.m.-Sunday School Glasses for all ages. l1:00 a.m.-Morning Worship Service in English. Special music. 7:30 p.m.-Evening Service with choir and other musical selections. Communion Service will be held the first Sunday of each month. 500 pm. Covenant Navigators. A young peoples Bible study group.
 Monday 7:30 pm. - Cottage Prayer Service. When lUe cease to pray, tDe
 cease to hGUe potUer
 Thursday 7:30 pm.-Mid-week Bible Study and Prayer Service. Senior Choir practice following service.
 Friday 7:30 p.m.-Service in Eskimo language. Translated songs.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-18
ASSEMBLY. OF GOD

Third AUenue West
 A E. CAPENER. PASTOR
 Sunday 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School. ll:00 am. Morning Worship Service. 7:45 pm.-Evangelistic Service.
 Wednesday 7:45 pm. Bible study and prayer meeting.
 Friday 7:45 p.m-Christ's Ambassadors meet ing This is a service led by the young people, including singing, testimony. games, and a message.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-18
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
 CHAPEL

S31T11 BetUeen 3rd and 4th Aues. on St.
 M. IREDALE, LEADER
 PHONE MAIN 110
 Saturday zoo a.m.-Sabbath School. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
 ct Third and DiUision LEWIS I. HUDGINS, PASTOR
 Sunday 10;00 am. - Sunday School. Lesson. "A Man for the Hour" 11:00 am. - Morning Worship. Subject, Foolish Virgins 6:30 pm. Junior Society: All boys and girls up to 12 years. 6:30 pm. N.Y.P.S. Young Peoples Meeting. All are invited. 7:30 pm. - Evangelistic Service. Sub ject: Sent Ones.''
 Wednesday 7:3O pm. - The Glad Hour, with mel ody, praise, prayer and Bible Study. Subject for Bible Study: Rewards" You are inUited 10 enjoy ,otth US any and all Of theSe SerUiceS.
 THE FRIENDLY CHURCH WITH THE SINGING TOWER
Evening star., 1952-12-13
THIS SLJNDA Y,S BEST READING
Q)e Sunday &iaf

FIVE HISTORIC cAsES-The question segregation
school systems itself unconstitutional discrimination Negroes
orsued this week before the Supreme Court The decision will
for several months but have oreoehs effect
relations The and their discussed the Edtool
Sections Review Of The Week.
CANAL ATRoLhe trip moke feel like careoker
police officer" member Poica
patk the 100 mile Chesapeake snd Ohio conoL Star Staff Writer John
Kuufimonn and Photographer George avens eas the
recently Their report featu Of The Star Pictorial Mssazas
PLANE CRASH WITHOUT cAsUALTEs-AppaIsd b.
lite ID the aione accident designers woskns aks
plones eroshproof notifications undoubtedly
The findings or engineers subject sties Ne
Passengers Wes Killed." Hotehner This Week Moeoxine
CENTURY IN REvEW-in light Of Stars otheemna Oh ami
veroU of the specio coumns will progress msde
century IN fields such art. sfomps and books
PLANNING FOR AMERICAN SEcURiTY-Gen Eisenhower duina
the presidential that he highly dissatisfied with the fune
onins Of the Noonol Security Council this
pionains The Presdente has definite as improving
Sof Writer EoH H. Noss Editonol CRITICIZE
studies The perfomones Of the Noionol Security Council
that have been esed the
hoas for improving i.
ron sEsT REApNc EVERY or THE WEEK ORDER TIE Ec
And SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY. $I1s 4 MONTH MIGHT
FINAL FDEoN 10 CENTS ADDiTIoALl PHONE STIRRING
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Secretary Honored
By Fine Arts Group

H. P. Caemmerer was honored
yesterday by the Fine Arts Com
mission for his 80 years service
as its executive secretary.
A silver bowl was presented on
behalf of the commission by its
chairman, David E. Finley, direc-
tor Of the National Gallery of Art.
The occasion was meeting Of
the commission attended by six
members. They included Prof.
Joseph Hudnut of Harvard Uni
versity, Prof. Pietro Belluschi of
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology. Elbert Peets, city planner
and landscape architect: Felix w.
deWeldon, sculptor, and George
Biddle. painter, who recently re-
turned from Rome, where he had
been artist in residence at the
American Academy.
The commission approved the
design for an Office building at
Thirteenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. designed by
Edwin Weihe Of Washington,
Also approved was the plan for
q pumping station at Little Falls
on the Potomac River. about a
mile upstream from the District
line. The design was submitted
by Col. Alan J. McCutchen. Dis
trict Engineer Of the Army Engi-
neers.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Trial Of Ii. Carper
And Taylor Postponed
To Indefinite Date

Trial for Police 1t. H. H. Carpel
and Detective Sergt. William
Taylor on narcotics and bribery
charges was indefinitely postponed
yesterday.
No formal delay ruling was
made by Judge Burnita Shelton
Matthews, who was scheduled to
hear the case on Monday. How
ever, two decisions made by her
were tantamount to an indefinite
stay,
Judge Matthews told counsel
she was unable to hear several
technical motions yesterday. She
explained she was in the midst
of a first-degree murder trial and
could not interrupt it.
The ruling means a setback of
at least a week, since James J.
Laughlin, lawyer for q murder de-
fendant, Luther Weakley. 40, said
he cannot possibly wind up his
defense in less than that time.
Venue Change Sought.
In addition, Judge Matthews
has under advisement a motion
by Myron Ehrlich and Joseph
Stink. lawyers for the suspended
policemen, for a change of venue
to another Federal district.
No indication has been given by
Judge Matthews as to when she
will act on this motion. or the
others not yet argued.
Under court rules, the motions
must be disposed Of before trial
can begin.
Conspiracy Charged.
Carper. former head of the po-
lice narcotics squad, and Taylor,
his principal aide. are accused Of
conspiracy to violate the narcotic
laws and Of accepting $4,000 pro-
lection money from dope peddlers.
It was because Of widespread
publicity concerning activities of
the pair that MIR. Ehrlich and Mr..
Stink contended it would be vir-
tually impossible to select an un-
biased jury in this area.
Should a charge Of venue be
granted, it win be the first time
in the history of Federal Court
that trial has been moved from
one Federal district to another.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Prince Georges Bill
Weighed 10 Create
County Liquor Shops
By Gene Goodwin

A bill to set up county-owned'
liquor stores in Prince Georges
County may be introduced in the
Maryland General Assembly next
month.
Delegate William R. (Huck)
Hughes, Republican, said last
night he would introduce the bill
if he can be shown how the coun-
ty can take over the liquor bus
mess without infringing on the
rights of private businessmen"
Charles Luebner, veteran men,
ber Of the Prince Georges Civic
Federation, promised to show Mr..
Hughes how it could be done.
Similar to Montgomery's.
Mr.. Luebner advanced the pro-
posal for liquor dispensary sys-
tenn similar to Montgomery Coun-
tvs at a hearing held last night
by the county's delegation to the
Legislature to determine what
new laws the people want.
Under my plan," Mr.. Luebner
said. 'liquor store operators would
have plenty Of time to dispose of
their businesses"
Mr.. Hughes said he liked the
idea of a dispensary system,
though he believes the county's
liquor problem could be solved by
proper law enforcement.
During thse past two years I
had hoped that the law enforce
ment agencies would do better
job than they have done" the
delegate declared. Its not as
rotten as it was. but it's still bad"
Others Cool to Plan.
Others of the six-member dele
cation, polled after the hearing in
the Hyattsville County Service
Building, appeared somewhat cool
toward the dispensary idea. They
said immense problems would be
involved in the county taking over
such a well-established and long
licensed industry. Montgomery
County grew up under a dis
pensary. system. they added.
The delegation seemed agreed,
however. that several changes in
the present county liquor law are
needed.
Some changes considered, the
crowd Of about 125 was told.
would establish a minimum dis
tance between liquor spots and
schools and churches. require
abandoned licenses to revert to
the county rather than be sold
back and forth. and set up a
full-time LIQUOR board Office.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Planning Commission
To Open All Meetings
To Press Next Year

The National Capital Plan
ming Commission has voted to
open all its meetings. beginning
January 80. to the press.
The precedent-b breaking de-
cision follows a similar action
recently by the National Capt.
tai Regional Planning Council.
Spokesman refused to say who
moved that the NCPC sessions
be open.
They said. however. that the
group reserved the right to meet
in closed session for the consid-
Grafton of certain matters.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Demand Is Greater
Than Supply for
Rooms at Inaugural

The INSTRUMENTATION In
augural Committees subcom-
mittee on housing already has
received mail requests for
some thousands Of rooms for
the Big Event. The demand is
far greater than the accom-
modations so far made avail
able.
If you have apartments or
rooms-or dormitory beds
list them now today ;. :.
with the inaugural housing
Office at 1925 Eye street NV,
telephone Republic 7-2600.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
WGAY 10 Honor Centennial
OF Star In Special PROGRAM

Radio Station WGAY win honor
The Stars Tooth anniversary in a
broadcast at 1880 pm. tomorrow
on 1850 kilocycles.
The program. Evening Star
Salute, will be q discussion Of
the newspapers past. present and
future with Joseph L. Brechner.
WGAY's general manager, con-
Quoting the panel.
Speakers viii be Samuel H.
Kaufman, president Of The Eve
ming Star Newspaper Co.: B. M.
McKelway. editor: Herbert r.
Corn, managing editor. and
George ,. Porter. State editor.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Girl With BoffIing Illness
Remains on Critical List

Sharon Schumacher. 4-year-old
Rockville, Md, child, remains in
critical condition at Georgetown
Hospital, authorities reported to-
day.
Sharon became i'll a week ago
with q malay that has baffled
doctors. The child lives on Route
II, Travilah rd.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Police Intensity Hunt
For Bandit Quartet as
New HoIdup Nets S750

view nOluup NeH 4I0U
Police of the robbery squad in
tensified their hunt today fol-
| four men who last night held UP
a market in the Northeast section
Detectives believe the same
gang Of colored men is respon-
sible in at least some Of the sew
eral holdups in the last several
days.
Last nights holdup occurred al
the Normandy Market, 5008 Ben
ming road Sc. The four men got
about $3.50.
Order Cigarettes.
Two of them entered the big
store and asked Morris KalStein
for some cigarettes. He got them
and the two men placed money
on the counter. Then they picked
lup the money and announced
that 1t was a holdup.
The men ran out the door and
down the street. They were lost
sight Of and then witnesses said
they heard car go by. Subse-
quent reports had the men being
pursued by civilian and being
sighted in Cottage City, Md, but
these reports proved unfounded,
according to the detectives.
Bus Driver Injured.
Samuel Epstein, "a, owner of
the market, said the four men
divided into pairs after they en-
tered the supermarket.
Samuel Silverstein, another
checker, according to police stood
with folded arms. when the rob-
bers asked him to open his cash
register. He told them: "If you
want anything out of this register,
you take it out yourself. This
apparently cowed the robbers,
police said. for they left without
lrifiing this cash register.
Police sent out a lookout for
the quartet and indirectly caused
Ia Capital Transit bus operator.
William r. Ellery. ir.. "a. of 231
Missouri avenue NV. to sustain
slight injuries. This occurred at
Sheriff road and Division ave-
nue. NE.
Alexandria Store Robbed.
Maryland State Trooper Robert
/ L. knight. as. Of Greenbelt. at
tacl1ed to the Waterloo barracks,
started up his car when he heard
the police lookout. Mr.. Ellery
had just aligthed from his bus
to inquire of the policeman il
he could turn his bus around.
when the Maryland car suddenly
started UP. hitting him and caus-
ing hack injuries. Washington
police said. On Monday the case
viii come before the Corporation
CounsePs Office at Municipal
Court.
Four robbers also struck at an
Alexandria frozen custard store
last night around midnight and
Igot $50. They held up the Frost-E
Frozen Custard stand at 102 South
Patrick street, Alexandra. David
Robinson, 10, was lii charge Of the
store. and the intruders tied him
Iup and left him on . day bed In
| the back.
The robbers were In the store
about 40 minutes. police said
searching for the money, In
iasmuch as there is no cash regis
tier. They discovered it In cash
Ibox under q counter.
In another case last night. Jack
Moss, owner of Jacks Liquor
lStore. 1909 Seventh street NV.
was pushed to the ground by 9
Ecolored man and robbed Of q
paper bag containing $500 in cash
The robbery occurred at the
northwest corner Of Seventh and
IN streets NV. Mr.. Moss was on
lhis way to the Seventh street
lbranch Of the Hamilton National
Bank to deposit the money. pOlics
said.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Citizens Group Backs
Needle Law in D. {.
To Fight Dope Traffic

The Citizens Advisory Council
will recommend adoption of the
controversial needle law" and at
the same time point out that
compulsory commitment of drug
addicts would be a better long
term way to combat the illegal
drug traffic.
The council took action in a
closed session yesterday and will
make its report to the Commits
sioners next week, probably
Thursday.
1t was learned the council
unanimously indorsed the meas
ure which would make it illegal
for any one to carry a hypodermic
needle without a license. It would
give the police an immediate
weapon against the dope traffic
by removing addicts from the
streets.
A full Endorsement was given to
a proposal to stiffen the penalties
for dope peddlers and to include
synthetic drugs among the mar
cotics. Both measures are offered
as amendments to the current
District narcotics law.
Physicians Cite Hardships.
Physicians and others have OBJ
jected that the needle law" would
work hardship on diabetic pa
tients and others who require
hypodermic needles to administer
legal medicines. The advisory
group felt that the measure. asked
by the Police Department, would
aid police in controlling addicts.
The group turned down another
controversial proposal-one which
would cut of the pensions Of re-
tired police and f1remen who re-
fuse to answer questions of in
vestigational groups on grounds
of determination. They will
suggest to the, Commissioners that
the law be rewritten to include all
city workers.
The proposal stems from the
recent Senate Crime CoAmittee
investigation of Washington rack
cts. during which Robert j. Bar
rett, former police chief, refused
to answer certain questions con-
corning his financial status.
Some Prefer Commitment.
The proposal for compulsory
commitment of drug addictS is moi
IA part of the amendments offered
However. it was proposed by sew
eral witnesses during the councils
open hearings on the amendments
Since the councils hearings
various civic groups and individ-
uals have indorSed the principle
of compulsory commitment. Some
have recommended that the penal
ties for peddlers be even sternel
than those in the proposed amend
ImentS.
United States Attorney Charles
NJ. Irelan Is drafting q law tt
provide for compulsory treatment
lot addicts. A tentative draft may
|be ready for consideration nexi
week. he said.
win study Big Bus Plan.
The advisory council at 1t.
meeting January 20 viii accept
written notes concerning the pro.
lposal Of Capital Transit Co. to put
larger buses on routes through
Georgetown. Residents and civic
groups of that area have protested
that the present small buses shake
their houses. They have expressed
fear the larger buses might caust
extensive damage to Georgetown
homes.
! The group also viii consider a
tits next meeting q proposal to hir,
tadult guards for school crossings
la suggestion has been made tina
women be hired for this task on ,
part-time basis.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Chest Drive Winds Uu
With S3,!S68,O79,
I Pei. Below Goal

The Community Chest Fedora
ton has completed it's 1858 fund
drive with contributions totaling
$3,868,079 or 93.2 per cent Of the
campaign goal.
Although the collections fell
nearly 7 per cent short of the
objective. they exceeded by $32.-
500 the receipts from last years
campaign.
Last year, with a goal of $4,-
050, 900. or 100000 less than this
years objective, the achievement
percentage was 94.7 per cent.
The figures were announced by
Campaign Chairman Herbert C.
|Blunck yesterday at a meeting Of
the Board of Directors Of the
Community Chest Federation in
the Washington Post Auditorium.
Award to Blunck.
Federation President Hugh K.
Duffield presented the Order OF
the Red Feather. the Chests
highest honor award. to Mr..
Blunck.
- . ass.s
The award went also to Army
Secretary Pace, chairman Of the
Government Unit, for whom 1t
was received by John s. Graham,
vice chairman. and to these other
unit leaders:
John s. Hayes Of the Business
Unit, Mrs, Robert E. Freer Of
Special Solicitation, Charles Ma
son of Alexandria, Carroll w.
Ford Of Arlington. 1t. Col. John
Ia. Roylance of Fairfax County,
lC. Edwin Kline Of Montgomery
County. Philip Justine of Prince
Georges County and Aaron Gold
man of Advance Gifts.
George Titus received another
years designation on his award
received last year as recognition
for his work as chairman Of the
Publicity Committee this year, and
IL. r. Pat German, president Of
the goth Century Speakers Club,
was paid similar tribute.
Tops Post War Years.
Mr.. Blunck said that, although
lthe drive did not cross the finish
lline, 1t had raised more money
than any drive since the war
years.
| The figures released yesterday
represent money and pledges in
hand, and gifts expected within
the next few weeks.
The various units Of the CAM
fpaign lined up this way:
Business. 81 per cent. or 81 $685.
900: Government, 90 per cent, oi
t$1,61O.429; Special Solicitation. So
Iper cent. or $265, ,641: Alexandra
I97 per cent. or $4,000: Arlington
95 per cent. or $62 2.621: Fairfax, 81
lper cent. Oh 4l.l5O; Montgomery
hoo per cent. or $780, 6.035. and
Prince Georges. l16 par cent, q
$6S.20s.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18

will be a lasting memory to one
who made the supreme, sacrifice
and who had received the highest
Scout award
Friends of Joe Won Thron, me-
dical student at O. S. u. are hap
py to learn of his satisfactory con-
valescence following a very serious
brain operation in a Columbus
hospital last week.
Several grass fires recently have
called out the local fire depart
ment. The most destructive was
one which destroyed the grape
vineyard belonging TO Mrs. A.
Palmer, and which originated at
near by gravel pit from what is
believed to have been sparks from
the gravel digger.
Mr.. and M Liner Sisco and
son Earl of Toledo were Sunday
supper guests of Mrs. Edward La
fer and son, Edward.
George Hartwig engineer on the
N. Y. Railroad and employee of
the company for 4512 years, re-
tired with honors last week. Mr..
HartWig will now devate his full
time to his fruit farm here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Wood
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank