davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11
Red Cross Campaign
Needs Only S125,21S
To Reach lis Goal

The 1853 Metropolitan Area
Red Cross fund campaign today
was on the home stretch, with
$125,218 remaining to be raised
for completion of the 1881, 900
goal.
The drive had $3,516 more
than had been collected in the
campaign last year at this time,
but since the goal is higher this
year, the percentage of progress
was only 91.8.
The final report luncheon in
the campaign will be at 1890
pm. next Friday in the United
States Chamber of Commerce
Building.
The latest reports by divisions
show that Alexandria, Prince
William and Prince Georges have
exceeded their quotas. Alex
andria has raised $33.97l, Prince
William 5000 and Prince
Georges $38, 709..
Other Divisions Percentages.
The other divisions stood as
follows at the report luncheon
yesterday in the United States
Chamber Building:
Government, 87.58 per cent of
$698,700 quota; General Bust
ness, 1907 per cent of $421 800:
Residential. 97.16 per cent of
SIPS. 900; City, 1852 per cent of
500, 900; Arlington, SO. "a per cent
of $43. 900; Fairfax. 1882 per cent
of $38,850, and Montgomery,
91.73 per cent of 100000.
Yesterdays meeting heard a
talk by Maj. Gen. Leonard D.
Heaton, new commanding gen.
eral of Walter Reed Army Med
ical Center. Gen. Heaton told Of
the various helps given the hos
pital staff and patients by the
Red Cross.
Efforts Appreciated.
The Medical CenteY's appre-
citation of the Red Cross, he
pointed out, is demonstrated by
its contributions, which this year
total $1,755, or the largest
amount ever given.
He told how, during 1852, more
than $4,000 soldier patients were
transported to outside activities
by the Red Cross. In addition,
ATS patients viewed the inaug-
ural parade, with the Red Cross
seeing to their comfort, he
added.
Gen. Heaton commended the
Red Cross volunteers in the vari-
Gus hospital activities. who well
realize a patient is a person
not just a case and not just a
number"
He praised the Gray Ladies,
who do morale job which busy
doctors and nurses find an in
valuable add: arts and skills
workers, nurses aides, staff aides,
canteen and others who make
hospital life better, as we'll as
the blood bank workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11
White Slave Charges
Involves D. c. Girl, Is

Robert Durrette Dickie. "a
year-old st. Louis theater usher,
is being held for the grand jury,
charged with violation of the
White Slave Traffic Act and car
nal knowledge.
He was arrested in st. Louis on
March % with a 16-year-old
Washington girl. He was ar
ralgned in Municipal Court yes
terday
Sex Squad Detectives Gertrude
M. Goettel and Frank Ashley said
the man was arrested on a COM
plant from the girls parents
that she had left town and was
believed to be with Dickie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11

Eleven embassies and homes
will be open for public inspec-
ton from 2 to 6:15 pm. today
for the benefit of the Washing
ton Home for IncurableS.
Mrs. Eisenhower will head the
receiving line at the French
Embassy, 1921 Kalorama road
NV. Refreshments will be served
there.
Objects of handicraft made by
the patients at the home will
be for sale at the Venezuelan
Embassy, 2443 Massachusetts,
avenue NV. The proceeds will
provide pocket money for the
patients.
Tickets cost 81. They may be
bought at the door of any of
the houses or embassies. The
visitor may choose his own
order of inspection. since the
tour is uncontrolled. No, Ma
and La buses serve the area.
Besides the French and Ven
ezuelan Embassies. the tour in
cludes the Embassy of Portugal.
2125t Kalorama road NV; EN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11
Man Shot Dead in Fight
On Southwest Sidewalk

A man was shot in the back
and killed early today during
a fight on the sidewalk in the
300 block of H street S.W., po-
lice reported.
The dead man was identified
as Steven Young. 80. colored,
of 1925 First street S.W.
Two hours after the shooting
at 800 am, police arrested
Luther H. Muse, So, colored, of
the 800 block of H street S.W.
He was charged with murder.
During the fight, police said,
Muse was stabbed in the back
by Young.
Police said the two men had
been attending a party with a
number of other persons at a
home several doors from Muse S
house. An argument started
over remarks made about a
woman guest and turned into
a fight in the street. police
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11
City Heads Ask
Extended Life
For Rent Rule
New Bourd Fuvors
Adding Two Months,
1t Tells Congress

Congress has been notified
that the new Board Of District
Commissioners, like its prede-
cessor. favors extension of rent
control here two months beyond
the present April 80 deadline.
The board, with it's new mem
Der and president, Samuel Spen-
Ger. took the action yesterday.
Mr.. Spencer voted the same way
as his predecessor, F. Joseph
Donohue, who left Office last
Monday. Engineer Commits
sioner Louis w. Prentiss and
Commissioner Renah F. CANA
lier voted as before, making the
stand unanimous.
Notification went out by letter
late yesterday to Chairmen Case
and Simpson of the Senate and
House District Committees.
In the letter. the city heads
said a two-month extension
would give the new board time
to consider again whether con-
trolls should be continued for
another year. The previous
board unanimously turned down
the latter idea.
District Rent Control Admin
istrator Robert F.. Cogswell called
the rent extension question to
the city heads attention yester-
day. Mr.. Cogswell placed be-
fore them Sheaf of more than
100 letters from resident fearful
that removal of controls would
mean soaring rents.
Although congressional leaders
were not available for comment,
they are known to be cool
toward any extension proposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11
Festival Events
Program to Continue
Through Tomorrow

The schedule of events for the
Cherry Blossom Festival:
Today-Water carnival, 1890
am, Tidal Basin. Cherry Bios
som Festival Pageant, 2 pm,
Jefferson Memorial, featuring
browning of Cherry Bios
som Queen. Festival concert,
$50 pm, jefferson Memorial,
United States Army Band and
male chorus.
Tomorrow-W t er carnival,
1890 pm, Tidal Basin. Cherry
Blossom Festival Pageant, 2
pm, Jefferson Memorial, a
repeat of today's performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11
Three Maritime Officials
Retire After S Years

Three Maritime officials have
retired after IS years service
with the Government, according
to A. w. Gatov, maritime ad-
ministrator of the Department
of Commerce.
They are William U. Kirsch,
assistant to the deputy mari
time administrator, 331 Pea
body street NV; Bryan K.
Ogden, chief of the Division of
Insurance, 1918 Newark street
NV, and William Reed Fitch.
chief of the Ship Sales and YES
sells Transfer Branch of the Di-
vision of Contracts, 35O1 Lowell
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11
Westinghouse Hit
Transit Authority Plan

The Washingtonians last night
voted opposition to the estab-
liShment of a metropolitan
transit authority because CT the
possibility that it would infringe
on the rights of the surrounding
States.
The group agreed, instead. to
indorse the congressional investi-
cations of the services and A.
nances of the Capital Transit
Co.
The meeting, held at 1904
Connecticut avenue NV, was
conducted by Miss Eta Taggart,
president.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-06

Subscribe to Tie Smyrna Times
$1.50 Per Year, in Advance
Smyrna times., 1953-08-06
Pony Races

They're off" That was the
yell given out by many persons
watching the pony races at the
1858 Kent-Sussex Fair. The yell
was also a familiar one to many
local All members who took part
in the races. Among these boys
were Presley Junior" Moore and
George Scuse. Moore was the
more active of the two as he par
ticipated in three contests during
the Fair week. Junior, member
of the Smyrna Bucking Broncos
All Club, came home ahead the
rest of the field on Tuesday, July
2S, as he captured first place
money of $50. The following day,
with competition little sitter, he
finished in second place to collect
$3.50. On Friday the most high
ly-contested pony race of the week
took place. The Smyrna boys far
ed well in this event, too, but fail
ed to finish in the money. George
Scuse, also Bucking Bronco mem
Der, romped home in fourth place,
while Junior Moore managed to
hang on for a sixth place finish.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-06
Make your uppruisa.mui TO us We're anxious trade
and will do level best to meet your price! No cost!

4! Best deal ever offered truck owners! Takes
only minute of your time. Here's how itworks:
First, you decide what your present truck is
worth Write this figure on the appraisal form
below. Add your name and mailing address, tear
out the form and mail it to U.S. Or, if you prefer,
phone us and tell us your trading price!
Well do our very best to meet the price you
put on your present truck Chances are good that
we can because we believe we can offer higher
trade-in allowances than any other dealer in
town. But if we can't get together, there's abso-
lutely no cost or obligation. So mail in the
appraisal form today.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-06
LOCAL Al CLUB MEMBERS WIN
FAIR EXHIBITS AND EVENTS

Stats also received awards for all
of his five exhibits as he won two
firsts. one second, one third, and
one fourth. The awards:
Green tomatoes First, Jimmie
Haas. County Line; Jimmie Stats,
Greenspring. Second, Edward
Wheeler, Friendship. Third. Eddie
Jewell, Kenton. Fourth, Steve
Hankins, Greenspring.
Ripe tomatoes = First, Jimmie
Haas, County Line. Second, Jim
mie Stats. Greenspring; Steve
Hankins, Greenspring. Third, Geo.
Stats, Greenspring.
Cucumbers-First, Jimmie Haas,
County Line. Second, Jimmie
Haas, County Line.
Onions Second, Steve Hankins,
Greenspring. Third, John Clark,
Clayton. No award, Edward
Wheeler, Friendship.
Beets = First, George Stats,
Greenspring. Second, John Clark,
Clayton.
Summer squash-Second, George
Stats, Greenspring.
Peppers-Fourth, George Stats,
Greenspring.
Five kinds of vegetables-First
George Stats, Greenspring. Sec
ond, David Price, Friendship; John
Clark, Clayton. Third, Steve
Rankings, Greenspring; Bruce
Faulkner, Kenton. Fourth, Eddie
Jewell, Kenton.
Potatoes Fourth, Edward
Wheeler, Friendship.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-06
Baking Division

Two Greenspring All Club girls
represented this area in the baR-
ing division at last weeks Kent
Sussex Fair. Both Elizabeth Reed
and Rayann Coyle exhibited cup
cakes. This was the first time
that either girl had ever entered
any All product in competition.
Rayann won a second prize prem
ium for her baked goods, while
Elizabeth copped fourth place hon.
ors. The exhibits of both girls
were on exhibit in the All Club
Building throughout the Fair week.
None OF the other clubs in this
community had entries in this divi-
sion.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-06
WHEAT REFERENDUM
Continued from Page One

Kent County Production Market
ing Office as follows:
1st Community District:-Lloyd
Jones. Ernest Blendt, Jos. McClem-
ents. Charles Blendt, alternate.
Shapley's Store.
End and 2rd District:-J. w.
Clendaniel, John G. Tarburton,
VIM. M. Harrington, r. E. Garri-
son, alternate. Kent County PIMA
Office.
4th and 5th District = Francis
Downs, James Rowlinson, H. c.
Clark. A Massey Moor, alternate.
McGinnis store, Kenton.
9Th, ,7th and 9Th Distracts:-Wm.
H. Powell, Edward Robb, Nelson
Massey. John Lucks, alternate.
Bethesda Grange Hall.
9th and 10th Districts:-W. FL
wood Jester, John Cahall, Archie
Dill. VIM. Hubbard, alternate.
MINERS store, Mastens' Corner.
18th District:-Harry Meredith,
James Metz, Ernest Cool. L. D.
Caulk, alternate. Caesar Rodney
School.
18th and 18th Districts:-Char-
les Bostick, Kensil Coverdale,
Home Hopkins. Charles Holiday,
alternate. Frederica Fire House.
14th. 18th and 10th Districts
C. A. Taylor, H. w. Everline, Dali
las Fry. Jesse Draper, alternate.
TAYLOR & Messick Farm and I'M
plement Store.
18th and 18th Districts:-Payn-
ter I. Reynolds, Paris G. Kirby,
Delbert Mills. Douglas Fry, alter
nate. Kimmey's Service Station.
The polls will be opened from
1000 a. m. to 900 p. M, DIST.
and any farmer that plans to grow
an excess of Is acres of wheat for
1854 is entitled to vote. Those
who are not sure of their eligibility
can find out by calling or visiting
the PIMA Office at 313 South Gov
ernors Avenue, Dover, Telephone
Dover 307S.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-06
Vegetable Division

Vegetables of every variety were
on exhibit in the All Club Build
ing at the recent Kent-Sussex Fair.
Five local clubs had entries in this
particular division. The vegetables
were judked on shape, uniformity
in size, freeness of insects and di-
sease, and solidness. Local boys
making outstanding achievement
in this field were Jimmie Haas of
the County Line Club and George
Stats of the Greenspring Club.
Haas ade practically clean sweep
with his four exhibits as he cap
tured three firsts and one second.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-06
Clothing Division

Kent-Sussex Fair officials have
recently released the following list
of awards in the All clothing divi-
sion:
Best Dresses First Doris Dukes,
Stump Corner. Second--Renee
Stevens, county Line; Joan Shorts.
County Line; Beverly Rusby, Will
ing Workers.
Play Suit--First, Virginia Nc
Claim, Stump Corner; June Colder,
Willing Workers. Second, Barbara
DeLauder, Willing Workers.
Apron - First, Joan Stevens,
County Line; Margaret Scuse, Will
ing Workers; Arlean Silvia, Stump
Corner.
House Coat-First, Patsy Smith,
Willing Workers. Second, Carolyn
Jones, Stump Corner.
School Dresses = Second, Jane
Borthwick, Kenton. Third, Betty
Borthwick, Kenton; Mary Wool
ford, Stump Corner; Elizabeth
Faulkner, Willing Workers.
Blouse-Second, Ruth Ann Moore
Willing Workers.
Skirt-Second, GIanda Aggar
Stump Corner; Patsy Smith, Will.
ing Workers. Third, Ruth ,Anr
Moore, Willing Workers.
Pajamas = First, Barbara De.
Lauder, Willing Workers.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-06
Farm Corporations Described
In University Delaware Report

The advantages and disadvant-
ages of incorporating the farm
business are described in report
recently published by the Univers-
ity of Delaware.
This is the type of report that
will help farmers who are thinking
of incorporating their farm busi-
ness" says w. T. McAllister, mar
keting specialist for the Agricul-
tural Extension Service at the Uni
versity.
McAllister points to the need for
understanding of large scale farm
operations. The trend in farming
is toward larger garms, more and
bigger farm machines, and larger
dairy herds and poultry fiocks.
This means big increase in the
money invested in the farm busi-
ness. And larger farms require
better management, skilled labor,
and close watch on costs and re-
turns.
Some farmers are starting to
think about changing their farm
business to bring more of the fam
lily, or business associates, into the
farm organization. Farm-family
arrangements scch as father-son
or son-in-law, brothers, or other
close family relationships have
been common for many years.
This Delaware report is a re-
Smyrna times., 1953-08-06

print of stuly made at Cornell
University. A quote from this
study summarizes the present at
titute toward incorporated farms.
MANY misconceptions prevail as
to what Incorporating will do. 1t
is not cureall for family troubles
or financial difficulties. Also, the
family farm corporation is not a
menace to society. A few farm
families have tried incorporation
Smyrna times., 1953-08-06
Won Only One Stakes Event

Although rated one of Americas
best racehorses, Jamie K, the
stretch-running three year old
owned by boxing impresario James
D. Norris, has won only one stakes
event. That was the 1858 renewal
of Delaware Parks Leonard Rich
ards. However, the light bay son
of Crowfoot has come close while
meeting the best on numerous
other occasions and was deprived
of a. stakes victory as a juvenile
when disqualified out of first posi-
tion in the Remsen Handicap.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-06

and have been satisfied with the
results. Usually some unusual fea-
lures of the farm or family caused
the adoption of the corporate form
of business"
Delaware farmers interested in
knowing more about Incorporating
their farm business can get COM
plete report of the New York study
from their County Agens or by
writing to the Bulletin Mailing
Room, Agricultural Hall, Newark
Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-06

For best results in your pasture
and alfalfa crops. soil samples
should be made now to determine
what is needed in the soil. Soil
tests have proven to be profitable.
Have your soil tested now before
you plant fall seedlings.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-06

Furnish your dairy cows with
high quality feed, good supply of
fresh water, and cool shade during
the rest of the hot summer days.
Evening star., 1953-04-19


use water, not ooconut.
PinoaREle chatnsy
large pineapple or No. IN cans
cups brown sugar
cups cider vinegar
cloves garlic
~ teaspoons salt
pound seeded raisins
u teaspoon pepper
pound cMrants
pound blanched almonds or wanuts, broken I'D
16 teaspoon whole cloves
II teaspoon ground cinnamon
u teaspoon allspice
Tablespoons green ginger root, peeled and chopped
Cut pineapple into small pieces. Combine all
ingredients in 4quart saucepan and boil until thick
and well done about 20 minutes; remove garlic and
cloves Pour mixture into hot sterilized jars and seal
with parafin Immediately. Yield: 8-ounce Jars
y Lazab shanIs
lamb shanks
teaspoon salt
" teaspoon pepper
u cup -four
cup dried prumes, cooked
cup dried aprioots, cooked
n cup sugar
n teaspoon cinnamon
n teaspoon allspice
" teaspoon cloves
tablespoons tarragon vinegar
u teaspoon salt
cup water
Place lamb shanks in paper bag with salt, pepper
and four Shake. Place dredged pieces in wellgrease
oblong baking dish; cover, bake in moderate oven
C35O0F.) until tender. about hours. Combine other
Ingredients simmer minutes Drain fat from shanks;
add fruit mixture; cover and bake in hot oven OOoF)
for 80 minutes. Yield: 6 to portions.
Iced DEoccoN Soup
cup finely sliced onion
u cup carrots. diced
n cup celery, diced
2 cups water (about)
package frozen broccoli, chopped
3 cups chicken stock
teaspoon salt
n teaspoon cayenne pepper
tablespoons rice -four Tor cornstarch)
cup light cream
tablespoon chopped chives
teaspoon chopped rosemary
Simmer onion, carrot and celery in water to cover
until soft, about Is minutes. Cook broccoli minutes
and drain add to carrot ot-onion-celery mixture. Add
stock. salt and cayenne Of you have no chicken
stock, dissolve chicken bouillon cubes in 3 cups
water.) Simmer until broccoli is tender, about
minutes Add rice flour mixed with little water.
Bring to boil. stirring constantly. Put through fine
strainer or food MILL or mix in blender. Chill. Add
cream with chives and rosemary. Yield: portions.
Swedish Coo1des
u cup butter or margarine
15 cup sugar
2 tablespoons milk
8 tablespoons -four
II pound Il cup) sweet dry almonds, finely
rI.n
Evening star., 1953-05-08

A 73-year-old convert and
former Episcopal minister. The
Rev. Floyd Keeler, tomorrow will
be ordained a priest of the Roman
Catholic Church at Sacred Heart
Cathedral, Richmond, Va.
Ordination will be by the Most
Rev. Peter L. Ireton. Bishop of
Richmond, who made the new
clergyman a deacon last Satur-
day. He will serve in the Rich
mond diocese, saying his first
mass at st. Mary's Church, Bed
ford, Va. on Sunday.
The Rev. Keeler became a
Catholic in 1916 and a year later
accepted a position with the
Apostolic Mission House at
Catholic University. From 1922
Is, he taught Greek and English
at Venard College. the Maryknoll
Preparatory Seminary at Clarks
Summit, Pa. and then became
Evening star., 1953-05-08
Former Episcopal Pastor, 73,
To Enter Catholic Priesthood

field secretary Of the Catholic
Union.
Born in 1880 at Mt. Vernon,
Ind, he attended Randolph
Macon Academy at Bedford. Va,
and got his bachelor Of arts de-
gree from Roanoke College. Sa-
lem, Va. AS an Episcopal minis
ter, he served in Indiana. Wis
consin, Michigan, Maryland and
Kansas.
In 1903, he married Isabelle
Emory, who had entered the
Catholic Church and became a
fiction writer for the Catholic
press. She died in 1947. He COM
pleted his theological studies for
the priesthood at Mt. st. Mary's
Seminary. Emmitsburg, Md.
The clergyman has five chill
dren, one q Franciscan Sister OF
the Atonement: IS grandchildren,
one a Christian Brother and
three great-grandchildren.
Evening star., 1953-05-08
) Serving Gambling Terms
Sentenced on Tax Plea

Three men now serving terms
in District Jail for gambling
convictions yesterday pleaded
guilty to violation Of the Federal
gambling tax stamp law and
received sentences that will run
concurrently with their present
ones.
They are Joseph Davis, 40, of
the 400 block of Elm street NV.
who is serving one to three years,
and Thomas White, 40, of the
1700 block of r street NV, and
Orell Duncan, "a, of the HOO
block Of r street NV, both of
whom are serving three to nine
month terms. All are colored.
Municipal Court Judge Thomas
c. Scalley sentenced Davis to
serve 80 days, White to go days
and Duncan to As days. All
these terms will be over before
they complete their earlier gam
bling sentences.
Evening star., 1953-09-12

I'm so happy. I found out today
who all my friends are"
Television officials said she
had received hundreds of tele-
grams from we'll wishers.
Her husband and co-star, Desi
Arnaz, signed an So million con-
tract this year to produce the
program two and a half more
years.
Arnaz said, Lucy has always
had a clear conscience about
this. She has never been a
Communist and what's more
she hates every Communist in
Hollywood.
"Her grandfather was a char
acter out of You Can't Take 1t
With YOU" said Arnaz.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Prof. GIasser Quits
Rutgers in Red Case
By the Associated Press

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.,
Sept. 12.-Rutgers University'S
trustees have accepted the resig-
nation of Prof. Abraham CHASER,
who refused to testify about
Communist connections in a
stormy session with congressional
proberS.
The Board of Trustees last
night announced acceptance of
Mr.. Glasser's resignation, said
the action was final and gave
out no other details.
On August 20 faculty Board
of Review recommended that
Mr.. GlasSer be allowed to resign
or be fired.
Mr.. Chaser, a 39-year-old
former associate professor of
law. refused to tell the House
Un-American Activities Commit
tee whether he was a Communist
between 1885 and 1851. when
he worked for the Justice De-
partment.
Mr.. Glasser cited his clearance
in 1941 by superiors in the JUS
tice Department. He said the
congressional probe placed him
in double jeopardy"
Mr.. CHASER testified he was
not now a Communist if it was
defined as IAN official card
carrying member of the Commu-
mist Party"
The hearing broke out in an
angry debate between CHASER
and the congressman, with one
prober accusing him of trying
to lecture the committee.
Two other Rutgers professors
were dismissed January ! for
refusing to testify before a Sen
ate committee investigating
communism.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
BY tn. As.oeieted Pres.

BY the ASsoeioied Press
RICHMOND. Sept. 12.-The
League Of Virginia Counties says
that decision of the State SUI
preme Court of Appeals uphold
ing Arlington County's business
Evening star., 1953-09-12

high court acted on specific
law that applies only to that
county.
The law says that boards of
supervisors of counties having
more than ATS persons per