davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-31
New Date and Place
Set for Hearings in
Mccarthy Libel Suit
BY the Assoeiofed Press

A skirmish between counsel for
Senators Benton. Democrat. Of
Connecticut and Mccarthy. Re
publican, of Wisconsin in q 81
million hbel-slander suit was re-
set today for new grounds and a
new date.
An announced agreement be-
tween the lawyers shifted sched-
uled pretrial deposition hearing
from Washington to Wheeling, w.
Va, and switched the date from
tomorrow to August %. The date
still is subject to further change.
the lawyers added.
Perjury and Fraud Cited.
Senator Mccarthy is suing Sen
ator Benton in District Court
here, accusing the Connecticut
Senator of defaming him with
baseless charges of perjury, fraud
and deceit.
Deposition hearings are steps
preliminary to trial, date Of which
has not yet been fixed.
Gerhard Van Arkel, counsel for
Senator Benton who called the
pending hearing, said witnesses
at Wheeling will be Paul A. Myers
and James E. Whitaker, officials
Of radio station VIVA in that
city.
One issue in the suit is Senator
Benton's contention that Senator
Mccarthy committed perjury by
denying under oath in a Senate
investigation that he had claimed
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Alert Newspaper Reader Wins
Honors as Top D. c. Policeman

Circulation Of the New York
Times jumped by one last May,
and that new reader is Washing
tons top policeman for the same
month.
Pvt. Jack T. Curtis Of No. 10
Precinct reads the Times every
day now. He picked 1t up for the
1lrst time one day last May, read
An article, then started to work
on o police case which ended with
the arrest Of two dangerous hold
up men.
How He Did It.
Pvt. Curtis was honored yester-
day with the Police Departments
Award of Merit" for May. His
citation revealed his interest in
the New York Times and how the
colored policeman put two and
two together.
On May H., Pvt. Curtis was
strolling his beat in the $500
block of Rock Greek Church road
NV. He heard two colored men
talking softly in the darkness. He
caught the words "holdup" and
cancer" and strolled on.
Glancing at the morning
papers, Pvt. Curtis saw a story
in the Times on the May 10 rob-
berry of the Roosevelt Hospital
Evening star., 1952-07-31

in New York City. A colored man
had walked into the building, told
the cashier he had cancer and
only two months to live, and then
robbed the hospital Of $1,000.
The Newspaper story and the
conversation in the dark seemed
to add up. Pvt. Curtis notified
Detectives Shirley F. O'Neill and
Robert J. Reed Of the Robbery
Squad.
Confess Other Holdups.
BY the next day, two men were
arrested and charged with the
robbery. Besides the robbery at
the Roosevelt Hospital, police
said the two men also confessed
a $1,014 holdup of the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone
Co. building at 724 Thirteenth
street NV. a $606 robbery at
Johns-Hopkins Hospital in Balti-
more and a $1,000 stickup at the
Pennsylvania Hospital in Phila-
delphia.
Police Chief Robert v. Murray
made the presentation yesterday.
He also cited the work of Detec-
tives Reed and O'Neil.
The awards are made each
month by a committee of WASH
ington newspapermen.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Hungarian Bishops
Defend Red Reqime
BY the Assoeiosed Pres.


HANOVER. Germany. July 81,
Bishop Lajos Vetoe of Hungary
told the Lutheran World Fedora
ton Assembly yesterday that his
church stands behind the social
revolution" carried out by Hun
gary's Red government.
Bishop Vetoe told 1900 dele
gates and official guests the Lu-
theran Church in Hungary op-
poses the sinful old social system"
which he said existed there before
World War II.
1--WE support the great deeds Of
the Hungarian Peoples Republic, "
Bishop Vetoe said.
Assembly officials have said both
Bishop Vetoe and Bishop Laszlo
Dezsery of Budapest were installed
as leaders of the Hungarian Lu-
theran Church with their Com
governments approval.
Bishop Deszery also is a delegate.
Communist Hungary permitted
five delegates to cross the iron
curtain into West Germany for
this assembly. Bishops Vetoe and
Deszery refused to say how they
travelled or why they were a day
late for the opening.
Evening star., 1952-07-31

in a speech at Wheeling February
70. 1850. to possess a list of 205
known Communists working in
the State Department.
Senator Benton told a Senate
Rules subcommittee last fall that
Mr.. Myers and Mr.. Whitaker al
ready have made sworn state
ments that Senator Mccarthy did
make the statement in a speech
broadcast by their station. They
said they recorded the speech.
Mccarthy in Hospital.
Mr.. Van Arkel said the hearing
was switched to Wheeling at re-
quest of Mr.. Myers and Mr..
Whitaker. and that the postpone
ment was agreed to because of
Senator McCarthy's illness. Sen
ator Mccarthy is in a hospital,
recovering from a major opera
ton. Edward Bennett Williams,
his counsel, confirmed the changes
in plans.
Because Of the switch, the
lawyers said, other witnesses who
had been scheduled to testify to-
morrow will not be heard until
after the Wheeling hearing.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
OAR Alarmed at Portrayal
Of Uncle Sam as BeurdIess, 40

Contending that "our be-
whiskered Uncle Sam" is q ira
ditional symbol of America, the
District Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution yesterday viewed
with alarm q recent prize swimming
portrayal Of Uncle Sam as a busi-
nessman about 40 years Of age
and beardless.
Target Of the Daughters dis
approval was a drawing, which
won $4,000 for a Hollywood artist
In a national art contest. spon-
sored by q Chicago neighborhood
paper, the Southtown Economist.
"Such contests apparently at
tempt to lessen the love Of our
youth for our country's age-old
Symbols" the Daughters main
tanned. They concluded their
criticism by resolving that their
61st State conference protest
any changes in depicting the type
Of man Uncle Sam should be-"
The resolution, which was taken
Evening star., 1952-03-19

up at the final session Of the
society's annual convention.
pointed out that the ''modernized
picture Of Uncle Sam" had ap-
peared ip a leading Washington
newspaper" and that q news COM
mentator had spoken favorably Of
the contest. mentioning several
other winners OF lesser sums Of
money and honorable mention
all of them young people"
"our bewhiskered Uncle Sam
is q traditional symbol Of our
country. which should be hon.
ored forever. together with our
Constitution and the Star and
Stripes" the Daughters asserted.
The picture referred to In the
resolution was carried by the AS
sociated Press Wirephoto and ap-
peared in The Star last Friday.
The OAR conference was held
in the National Museum.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-01

Have you ever thought of the
miracle of human growth? In
the few months between con-
ception and birth miraculous
change occurs. Then. in year a
helpless infant becomes a per-
son who can get about. manage
his parents. and say. mo-"
Five years later some of you
believe he should be reading
books, something no other crea-
lure can do at any age. BY the
time he is a dozen years old. we
expect him to understand
money. TO be a good Republican
or Democrat. TO be loyal Meth
odist or Lutheran. following all
of the important beliefs of his
family. All of this miraculous
development results from living
with people. II the child is to
grow into fine person he must
grow with fine folks!-Dr. How
ard a. Lane. at the Family Life
Conference at Montana State
college. August. 1852.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-01
Baby Shoes

Two worn little shoes with 3 hole
in the toe!
And why have I saved them? Well
-. all mothers know
There's nothing so sweet as baby's
worn shoe
And patter of little steps following
you.
The feet they once held have grown
-. slender and strong.
Tonight they'll be tired after dancing
so long -.
I guided her feet when she wore
such as these
Dear God, may ask, won't you
Guide them now, please?"
-Tslo PoschoI Richardson.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-01

to replace the wheels on his landing
gear when necessary.
But this man, who flies to carry
his inspirational messages of prac-
teal religion to far-flung ranch
populace, also draws them to him
into Broadus in ever-increasing
numbers. The little white church
on the corner is no longer adequate
to handle the expanding program
for religious teaching to adults and
children.
Church Overlooking
The choir, under the direction of
Mrs. A. w. Heide1, now has a junior
unit as well as the adult. Glasses
have grown under the tutelage of
Mrs. A. o. Pemberton, Mrs. r. D.
McCurdy, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. FROZEN
and Mrs. D. A. Heide1, with several
teachers under them. Therefore,
more room must be made for the
young people who are ever in the
Rev. Mr.. Heckman's considerations.
There were "a delegates to the sum-
mer's camping program, and there
was total of six daily vacation BIZ
bic schools.
The winters program is empha-
sizing home study courses for family
groups. Men and children, as well
as women, are seeking to delve fur
Their into topics heard from the pull
pit, and discussion on religious sub
jects is becoming the normal course
of events.
Under the Rev. Mr.. Heckman's in
stigation and direction, the Broadus
Community Church's Building COM
mittee is considering plans for such
a church as will accommodate all
the projects taking shape in this
ranching community, and there is
little doubt but what ''the church
with wings" will have good earther
foundation in the form of a modern
efficient building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
OPEN TODAY, 2 TO 6
NEW RAMBLERS
4 and 5 Bedrooms-2h Baths

1916 Southern Ave. Sc.
In exclusive HILLCREST. These new
ramblers are unique In CONSTRUCTION.
room, GE kitchen. fun bsmt. with
fireplace and built-in garage and
other features too numerous too
mention. Out Penna. ave. SIC. to
Branch ave-. right to Erie st, left
on Erie blocks to Southern ave.
and open signs.
MITCHELL BIRON
ST. 0440. 81. S976 VI. %02Q.
tContinued On NexE Ysse.y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
EXCELLENT BUYS


ANACosTIA-2 separate apartments.
home and income; excel. cond.; only
$4,000 DOWN. auto; heat; completely
detached. W: CLIFFORD SHERT-
Ter. RE. 22o1. 10. 3-41b6.
ANACOSTIA, overlooking city. Sub
stantial built 2-story brick. 8 rms.
IL baths, gas h.-w.h.; garage:
$4,000. HARTMAN REALTY. INC.
1345 Good Hope I'd. Sc. LU. 4-3400.
ANACOSTIA, pleasant st. mr.. Nichols
ave; vacant large rms. 2 baths,
arranged for Q families; bsmt., gas
HARTMAN REALTY INC 1913
Good Hope I'd. Sc. LU. 4-3400. vi.
ASNiAlCcosTIA-Fair Lawn Village.
semi-det. corner brick, 9 rms. 8
bedrms., Ia baths. screen porch,
gas heat. lg. corner lot; Sic, a50:
HARTMAN REALTY, INC. 1345
Good Hope I'd. Sc. LU. 4-34OO'
BRADBURY HGHTs.-open. 2 to 9
pm. 55l2 q st. Sc. Brand-new
brick bungalow. 8 rms, tile bath,
expandable attic; full hasn't, gas
heat; lse. level lot; S14,45O. Out
Penna. ave. left on Southern ave,
right on You ct. HARTMAN REALTY,
NC. 134b Good Hope I'd. &c.. 10.
4-3400; LU. &-3oS2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
HOUSES FOR SALINE.
COLORED
BROOKIAND

1903 LAWRENCE ST. NE.
Detached home on lge.,, fenced-in lot
First floor, liv. rm. with firepl., large
dining rm.. kitchen, 3Abedrms.. bath
screened porch. Second floor, 2 rms
and bath. Full bsmt. with recreation
rm., laundry rm., lavatory, outside
entrance; screens, storm windows
insulated and weather stripped; oil
-Wh. House in excellent condition
SHOWN by appointment. Call Mr.
Sadler MI SHER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

SIMPLIFY TERRACE

SHIPLEY TERRACE
Two-bedroom semidetached brick in
Immaculate condition, newly redeco-
rated, aluminium screens and storm
windows for entire house. other
extras. BY appointment, Mr.. Mus
selman, Ii. 6-9556.
MARSHALL j. MAPLE CO.
Realtor. 1924 14th st. NV, DI. 3346
OFF MINI. AVE. Sc
Lovely. modern, 3-bedrm. brick. near
public and parochial schools, transp
and shopping. Beautiful recr. room
For a wonderful buy in a choice
location, call Mr.. Penland, ST. 736S;
ewes, LU. 2-7612 till 10 pm. ATLAS
REALTY co. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
OWNER MUST SELL
POSSIBLE INCOME
OPEN SUNDAY 1-nARK

900 BRANDYwINE ST. Sc.
has all the extras. Alum. storm
windows and screens. metal avn
ing. Finished rec. RIM. with toilet
and shower area. Corner lot and
Anchor-fenced yard. Assume OF
f fSHst' can sLoz MT. Harris, AL ISsI'
To reach: Out g. Cap. on Nichols
ave. Sc, left st Atlantic st., right
Ct 4th. over block and left 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

MICHIGAN PARK
721 FARADAY PL. NE.
Quick possession; modern 3-yr.-old
semidet. brick in immaculate cond
throughout. Contains lv. rm.. din
rm:. kit; equip. with gas range and
cleo. refgr., two bedrooms and col.
ored tile bath. Full bsmt. Screened
front porch and gas heat. Purchaser
can assume large 4ee loan. Priced
low for quick sale with easy terms
To reach; North On So. Dakota ave.
to 5100 block, left on Faraday pl..
"a block to open sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
HOUSES FOR SALINE.
THIS is 1T
OPEN TO-DAY

ami. Mr.. Powell.
1908 r. /. AVE. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
GLASSMANOR
NNTv conn

@N - %OSS
Down buys a new all
brick 3-bedrm. home,
with full bsmt., in beau
tiful Glassmanor, just 2
blocks over the D. c.
line on S. Capitol st.
VA 40 25-yr. loan. Full
price, $1,000. Monthly
payment, $71.50, incl.
principal, interest, taxes
and insurance. Also at
tractive terms to non
veteran. Plastered and
painted walls, equipped
kitchen, gas &C. heat;
large, fully sodded lot;
all city utilities. Open
daily, 7 am. to 4::30 pm.
Open Sundays, 10 It'll S.
To reach: Out g. Capitol st. blks.
past d. C. line to Audrey lane. turn
left to sales Office ct 2b1 Audrey
The Stanbern Constr. Co.
10. 1886 10. 3-8106
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.
HILLCREST. D. c..

4312 NICHOLS AVE. Open Sat-,
sun. 2-5: brk. semidet., 3 bedrms /;
Sl3,750. terms. OWNER. 10. 3-6sS9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
ALL BRICK-$11,5O0
1880 CASH-$51.74 MO.

VI EN- GUN, 80
semidet. home with dry bsmt..
patio. storm windows, IN excel.
cond.. Close TO Bolling Field, stores.
and bus. DIRECTIONS: Out Ala
bama ave. to 23rd st. Go into 33rd
st. 1 block to Congress st., left
b aSRRT p 24t f.o ri right e house ns,
Evening star., 1952-09-29
Rodio-Phono N Combination

Away entertainment AM and +. M. radio
reception, 3speed multi play record
changer, 21-inch screen television. All en-
cased in a beautifully grained mahogany
cabinet. 425/16-inches wide, 3S-inches high,
q 13/16-inches deep.
Evening star., 1952-09-29

MotoroIo 17-Inch Table Models
sl79.95
Popular contemporary styling in mahogany color plastic
1inch screen, 2Onches wide 1871 inches high 1876
inches deep.
Evening star., 1952-09-29

MotoroIo 21-Inch Table Models
s229.95
wise buy for any in your home large gives
fine picture performance tone clear makes pleasure
hear. 2Sinches wide, 21inches hgh 222-nches deep.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Jud y Bond NylOns
So Easy to Keep Pretty
$685.

Blouses for that reshaaday look that Mother loves but
with of the work fuss that frs demandheyre
iron Nylons of course Find her favoe suoppngs here
in this Mothers Day collection of Whites and Pastes Sizes
80 to 38.
second Washington;
Evening star., 1952-05-06
A New Hat...
for Ageless Flattery -.
$7.95

Our special Mothers day selecon-Moms favorite hair
braid feathery straws and fabrcs-exctng but modified
just enough to suit her particular preference See them
in favorte White Black Navy Plenty of sizes 2 22a
and %!
and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-02

men and that would mean a rope
for every man of you"
Well?" whispered Buckner.
Let the girls walk out. Wen
pull out. After that it's any mans
move"
I'D have to talk il over with
the others inside. And might
not come out again"
You'll come out, all right. I've
got small bottle of kerosene and
some rags from the ranch to make
fire arrows. Those walls might be
bullet-proof, Buckner, but that
shed where you had Carson will
burn like finder. I'll give you
five minutes"
RUCKNER turned, slung the
~ deadly double barrel carelessly,
over one arm, and started walk
ing toward the building. He saun-
tered easily, confidence in the set
of his shoulders, and Montana
watched him go with mingled
emotions. -Four men: Black Jack.
the Dutchman, Ro Rundert !.
and Buckner. OF them all he now
feared Buckner the most.
They were a long FIVE minutes.
An owl hooted, somewhere out
across the creek among the trees.
1t hooted a second time. Montana
gave back an answer to Austin.
waiting over there with a broken
Jim Thornton. If the bluff worked.
In a matter of minutes Thornton
would have back his daughter;
a daughter going back to him
with the knowledge that he was
more than a buyer of stolen stock.
He was father who had swindied
her best friends.
And Thornton, in turn, would
have to break the news to her
of his past; that the man with
them was Bellies half-brothers
that her real name was not Ram
son but Thornton.
Don't DO it, Brand, the voice
began to whisper again. For my
sake, don't do It, don't do IL, don
do II And he knew that the
strain of waiting was causing his
imagination to play tricks upon
him. He threw off the thought and
hurriedly waded back up the
creek to get the Winchester. AS
he returned and settled himself
into position with his head above
the creek bank, the door reopened.
tTo be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-02

Louisville. KY, IA cut-rate
salesman began a 6-month jail
term today for knocking on the
wrong door.
John r. Dugan's career was cut
short after he stopped al the home
Of Police Sgt. Walter Jones and
offered to sell the officers wife
a new pair Of pants for a quarter.
When there was no sale, he de-
handed a cigarette and left.
Informed Of what happened. the
sergeant interrupted his bath and
arrested Dugzn.
In police court, he admitted TAX
ing the pants from q parked car.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-02

| fT7TXRP'
HELL'S HORSEMAN
Chapter "a

Chapter "a
QUCKNER closed the door back
- of him and called out in a low
voice: Ring! Ring!"
No answer in the form of run
ming feet, big and padded. Buck
ner.s eyes went to the corral He
could tell by the attitude of the
horses that it was pretty quiet
out there; but the dog was usually
always around and the squaw
didn't imagine things. He didn't
like the looks of the place. He
knew that somewhere out there
the gun fighter who had killed
a number of Black Jacks men
was playing his own game. What
that game was Buckner didn't
pretend to know, but one thing
was certain: none of their lives
would be safe until that man was
dead.
The squawman called again to
the absent dog. He paused as
though in uncertainty, glanced at
the shed where Ben Carson had
been bound, and then moved to-
ward the corral. He went not as
a white man walks, but like an
Indian, low, crouched over, shot
gun Graded at his hip and keep
ing in the shadows. He reached
the corner of the corral and then
he saw the dog. He saw two other
things too, almost simultaneously:
the long feathered shaft sticking
from its throat and the man who
crouched below the bank not far
away. A splaShing sound fiicked
his attention elsewhere and he
recognized Ben Carson's figure
stumbling through knee deep
water to the opposite shore of the
creek and the timber beyond.
Buckner looked down the bar
rel of the cooked Colt, his own
gun, knocked, lining Montana's
middle-and he knew that if he
tried to cock. the sawed-off it
would be his death warrant.
I'm going to kill that damned
squaw," Buckner said in a low
voice. ''Pll get her by her black
hair and twist until her head
comes off"
SIN not interested in the
squaw," Montana replied tone
leSsly.
''Her father told me that bow
and CULVER of arrows were a good
omen for us. Injun superstition,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-02
BY William HoPSoN

mebbe, but he said never to let
it out of the house. And then she
got drunk and gave it to Leota
one day. I'll kill her, ] tell you'll"
he repeated.
'.I'm not interested" Montana
repeated. We've got this place
surrounded"
Which was stretching things a
bit, but then Buckner couldn't
know. He asked a question.
where's RANSOM"
"Out there" jerking his head
back, his eyes never leaving the
unlocked sawed-off. with a Win
chester'S sights lined on the back
door"
Buckner let go a grim sound
that might have been chuck
lie. Men live by guns in this
country, Mister. That door and
those walls are bullet-proof. I've
got a piece of sheet steel bolted
to it on the inside. Come again.
"Tke deal stands, Buckner.
You've got the girls and we can't
close iii. We're out here and you
can't get out alive-not one OF
you. It's your move"
"You forget the Dutchman,
grinned the squawman, his eyes
now the eyes of a rather: Opaque,
unblinking. "The minute you open
up he'll make for the bedroom
with knife. He was married
once, you know. It's your move.
MONTANA thoughtswiftly, eye
WI ing that strangely calm man
with the shotgun. He felt calm
himself and yet he knew that
that man five feet away was the
calmer of the two; it was in Buck
ner's words, his bearing. He had
the upper hand and he knew it
Montana tried once more. q
was asleep not far away from the
coach today when Rundert well
coined his cronies. / overheard
the whole deal--ransom and all.
I've talked to my-to King RAM
son. He can't pay what you're
going to ask. He's been cleaned
out. He's broke, through. He
hasn't got a dime. So the money
part of it is out. If you hold out
for the Forrest girls ranch il
would only be a matter of time
until we brought a United States
marshal in here with plenty Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-02

grants them protection against
motorboat competitor.
Angelo Maddaleno, the Condo
liers' spokesman for 20 years, told
Council members the man who
pole the famous craft are going
broke. Motorboats are taking
many Of their customers, he COM
planned, and wakes thrown of By
the speeding boats are spelling the
romance of gondola rides.
WASHINGTON "a - The new
Esd Scorpion JET interceptor
planes viii carry q stronger bite
nov The Air Force says it Is arm
ing them with rockets instead Il
convention 20.millimeter cannon.
The Scorpion. with . speed Of
over COO miles an hour, Is the third
type Of JET fighter In which The
Air Force has abandoned standard
guns for the harder hitting rock
cts.