davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-31

members of the Charles E. Nell
son ring after the Kefauver-
O'Conor Senate crime investiga-
ton. He won acquittal by a di-
rected verdict, however. Judge
James r. Kirkland ruled that
the prosecution evidence in his
case was inadmisSible under the
statute Of limitations.
In 1852 he drew the fire Of
the Senate District probers for
delay in filing a financial queS-
tionnaire circulated among a
number of senior police officers.
When he finally complied, the
data he supplied was attacked
by the investigators as incom-
plete. The questionnaire provided
the basis for the charges about
excessive income.
Except for a short period, In
spector Bullock has not been on
duty since October, 1851, when
he was indicted with the Nelson
ring and suspended.
Sought Retirement.
He applied for retirement from
the police department in Feb
ruary, 1952-at the height of the
Senate investigation. Chief Muir
ray and the Commissioners
blocked this move, temporarily,
insisting on an explanation of
finances.
The inspector went to court.
Judge Alexander Holtzof ruled
few months ago that he had
the right to retire. with pension,
but the judge rejected a plea to
forbid the trial board hearing.
The court ruled the retirement
could be postponed until after
the hearing.
Early this year a District
grand jury studied Inspector
Bullock's testimony before the
crime committee to determine
whether he might possibly have
committed perjury. It reported
later. however, that it found no
evidence Of perjury.
Meanwhile, Inspector Bullock
and his wife have become en-.
tangled with Federal tax au-
thorities. The Government filed
a $5,643 tax lien against them in
the District last May, and fol-
lowed up with another tax lien
for $2,791 against him in Prince
Georges County. These are claims
for taxes due, penalties and in
tereSt.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Red Radio Talks in Riddles,
Hinting Trouble Inside China

Hupeh said there was "a very
serious calamity in the noun
tain zones of Hupeh province
near Laifeng the peasants
say we have swept away the
wicked men and the landlords
and now the only harm we
suffer is beasts.
I'VE must organize a beast
intelligence net with six men
in each hunting group who will
inform other groups when beasts
are coming. We must :. de-
stroy the beasts
The broadcasts were heard
last week over at least six local
Red radios, but never once has
Radio Peiping, which broadcasts
abroad, carried the reports.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Bullock
Continued From First Page)

hotly worded observations of his
own.
This politburo decision" he
said, will soon be in our courts
where there is no iron curtain. 3"
Much of the critical terminology
of the findings, he said, is "in-
tellectually dishonest" and "but
an echo of the phraSeology used
by Communist representatives"
Mr.. Ford was critical of what
he called the long delay in final
disposition of the case. He con-
tended today, as he has all
along, that Bullock was entitled
to be retired in February, 1852,
when he applied in between sus-
pensions.
Beyond Reach of Board.
The lawyer contends that when
Bullock applied for retirement
he won retired status "as a
matter of law" and consequently
was beyond the reach of trial
board proceedings.
The board, however, took the
opposite view and summed it's
feelings with the words: NO
where in the record of this case,
from beginning to end, can there
be found any indication of an
honest or sincere effort on the
part Of Inspector Bullock to CO.
operate with those to whom he
was accountable"
The board also took note of
Mr.. Ford's performance during
trial proceedings. Calling at
tention to Bullock's refusal to
present defense" before the
board, the members observed:
This is not to say that his
counsel did not ably represent
Mr.. Bullock, but the issues were
beclouded at many stages by
objections, interpretations and
lengthy speeches"
Inquiry Held in June.
The trial proceedings were
held last June after the Com
missionerS appointed a special
board, none of whose members
was in any way connected with
the Police Department or the
Bullock case. The panel, which
includes Donald Clemmer, Dis
trict director of corrections,
and Col. Harry F. Hansen, as
sistant Engineer Commissioner
of the District, has been two
months publishing its decision.
Members had COG pages of
transcript and % exhibits to
study.
Indications are that once the
Commissioners have had a
chance to study the board find
ings, Chief Murray will indorse
the dishonorable discharge and
dismissal recommendations.
Still to be decided is whether
the city heads will allow Bullock
to retire on pension. Mr.. Ford
said that if the Commissioners
refuse to retire Bullock he will
move in U. S. Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia to cite them
and Chief Murray for contempt
of an earlier court ruling that
the inspector is entitled to re-
tirement on the basis of being
more than SIS years old and hav-
ing Is years service.
Mr.. CogSwell and Mr.. Clemmer
delivered the Bullock findings
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Third Bomb in ; DAYS
Rips Kansas City Firm
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 31.-An
automobile agency was bombed
in northeast Kansas City early
today-the third such explosion
at business firms in the last
three days.
The blast blew out four plate
glass windows and damaged a
car at the Berl Berry Ford
Agency. No one was injured.
Yesterday a similar bomb
caused an estimated $4,000
damage at the Rothschild's
clothing store in the Plaza dis
trict of South Kansas City. The
first bombing Saturday damaged
the downtown Woolf Brothers
department store. Damage was
estimated at $1,000.
Evening star., 1953-08-31

PICKET-Paul F. MOntana
Paul. AlbanO, rs, arrived in
Washington today to picket
the White House. An Army
veteran crippled by arthritis,
he said he has been denied
disqualification or pension un-
justly by the Veterans Ad-
miniStration. He said he
planned to picket to call at,
tentiOn to his case. Mr.. Al
banO is. from HazeltOn, Pa.
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1953-08-31

Inspector Bullock respect
fully decline for the reasons
given to answer the question.
Chief Murray would like
for the record to show that I
direct you to answer that ques-
tion.
Inspector Bullock-My answer
is the same.
Chief Murray-QueStion No.
4Over how long period of
time did you live at these
premises? That was based on
question No. 8 (the preceding
question:.
Inspector Bullock - Same
answer.
Chief Murray-To whom did
Evening star., 1953-02-24
'KIutsch' Planned
By Thrift Shop

The Thrift Shop Of Montgom-
cry County will entertain volun-
teer workers at a caffee klatsch
at 10 am. Friday at the shop,
1920 Wisconsin avenue Bethesda.
The coffee party will celebrate
the second anniversary Of the
shops present location and will
also recognize the work done by
the volunteers for the shop.
Hostesses will be representa-
tives Of the five organizations
which operate the shop, includ-
ing the Chevy Chase Chapter.
Daughters of the American
Revolution; Planned Parenthood
League. Women's Auxiliary Of
the Suburban Hospital; Mont
gomery County General Hospital
and the Montgomery County
Section Of the National Council
of Jewish Women.
After the party, a special fea-
ture" sale Of decorative hand
made aprons will be held at noon
by the shop. Mrs. Frank Wilson,
ST.. and Mrs. r. H. Chichester
are chairmen of the sale. Pro-
ceeds will go to the welfare,
medical and educational chari-
ties of the Thrift Shop.
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Modern Marriage
Playing the Role Of Stepmother
Is q Hard and Delicate Tosk

a real home for them. I have
not been married before and
have not had too much TO do
with children. ! would not want
to 60 into this home unless I
could get along well with his
children and be a real mother
to them. Is this very hard
to do?"
You will be taking on a hard,
delicate task for which, if you
are to succeed, you need to
prepare yourself with great care:
and condition yourself for some
failure. especially at the start.
But many women, some of whom
have made the history books.
have been great successes as
stepmothers: surely. you know of
some yourself. Abraham Lin
coins stepmother is a familiar
example, but you could also list
innumerable others, such as the
women who won the undying love
OF Enrico Caruso, Ignace Jan
Paderewski and Peter I. Tchai-
kovsky, famous singer. pianist
and composer. respectively. Many
equally distinguished people have
expressed their great affection for
the women who came into their
lives as substitute mothers. Did
they have some secret? Per-
haps, but you can learn it. Here
is what ] urge you to do:
First. learn all you can about
child management. Write for
my reading list of good books
and pamphlets on the subject; it
will be sent to you with the COM
pliments of this newspaper if
you inclose a stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope.
Then, make it a point to see
the best in the children. Praise
their accomplishments, but ig-
more as far as possible their
shortcomings. Love them and
show them that you love them.
Leave discipline and punishment
If this is necessary-to their
father.
Finally, don't ask them to love
you, much less demand that they
do so. That is one Of the great
est mistakes made by a step
mother. Remember that, from
their point Of. view. you really
have no business to be in the
home. You'll have to Justify
your presence by your conduct.
If you can follow this policy
consistently. Miss OIL, you'll win.
Evening star., 1953-02-24
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe


Being a stepmother thrusts a
woman into special sort Of job
at which many fail miserably.
Stepping into the place Of a
mother who has gone, especially
If she has left tender memories
in the hearts of her children.
is a task requiring a high level
Of intelligence and tact. Even
If the departed one is not really
mourned. the newcomer is likely
to be viewed with suspicion and
resentment which she must
break down.
Sociologists Paul H.. Lands
and Carol Larson Stone, who
have been studying the adjust
ment of adolescents to their
parents. found that there is a
closer relationship betwe e n
youth and parents in homes
broken by death than in those
broken by separation or divorce.
The lowest adjustment scores of
all are found when step-parents
come into the picture" Soci-
-olgist Ivan Nye reports similar
findings.
I am bringing this to the
attention of Miss Mel, who
writes:
II am considering marriage
TO divorced man with two
children approaching teenage.
His wife got their custody at
the time Of the divorce, nut
died some months later so they
came back to him. He had had
housekeeper, but wants to have
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Hospital Guild
Plans Benefit

The Montgomery County Cen
eral Hospital Guild will hold its
annual spring fashion Show at 8
pm. Thursday at Jelleff's silver
Spring store.
Proceeds will go for the bene.
fit Of the hospital.
Last years show was such a
success that it netted $750, which
was used to refurnish the nurs-
cry This year the guild hopes
to purchase needed hospital
equipment.
Miss Sue Boetler will emcee
the show which will feature more
than 80 spring ensembles, many
Of them modelled by members Of
various local women's clubs.
Mrs. Barbara wilkinson Is
chairman Of the show, assisted
by Mrs. Laurence Ashworth as
co-chairman. !
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Housewives
Can TryArt
Workshop

The Workshop Art Center
announces streamlined ''try-
out" courses in the creative
arts for homemakers to be
held during daytime hours at
its new building at 1900 New
Hampshire avenue NV. be-
ginning the week of March 2.
Now busy Mrs. Homemaker
can check on her dormant
talents in a variety of fields
including ceramics. painting,
sculpture, poetry. music ap-
probation and modern dance.
The workshop canvassed its
women members to find out
what kind Of course would best
suit the busy housewife. The
idea proved popular. Most
women indicated a meeting
time from 1890 to to give
them time to send the children
off to school. be of to the
studio for a refreshing change
Of pace from household duties,
and be back in time for pre-
dinner duties.
These special eight week
courses, to be offered in the
afternoon and evening as well
as mornings, will offer enough
get acquainted experiences
with one Of the arts to de-
termine If the latent urge to
tip a brush of crimson paint
to a white canvas brings chills
or thrills to the participant, or
If modern dance is really for
you or should best be left to
Martha Graham. Or IL max
ing pots in the ceramic studio
seems like greener pastures
than painting pictures. you
may wish to take a fling at
spinning the potter's wheel.
The workship. however. wants
to make sure that Mrs. Home
makers first try at the arts
is a success. The teachers are
top-ranking artists, classes
will be limited in size, and as
q hospitable touch q coffee
bar will be set up. Registra-
ton will be held this week.
For further information call
Columbia 5-110O.
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Democratic Club
Hears Sporknnon

Senator Sparkman. Democrat,
Of Alabama, said yesterday that
he may be "too optimistic" but
he believes the Point Four pro-
gram will be extended by the
present Congress.
The Senator made his predic.
ton in answer to q question at
a luncheon meeting Of the Wom-
ans National Democratic Club
held at the clubhouse.
He also said he thought the
foreign aid program had demon
strated its worth and that 'both
parties will go along" In con-
tinuing 1t.
The speaker. who was the
Democratic Party's vice presi-
Dental candidate In the last
campaign, gave an informal re-
port to the club on his recent
round -the-world trip made in
connection with his work on the
Senate Committee on Small
Business. He was away during
the latter part Of November and
most Of December.
He pointed out that the trip
was too rapid for him to pose as
an expert. but stressed that the
question Of producing food is a
No. l domestic problem all
around the world.
Assistance to other countries
in the development Of food pro-
duction eventually will work to
the advantage of this country by
relieving it of providing aid in
cases of famine. he said. Such
aid also will result in the devel.
opment of greater trade areas,
he declared.
He conceded the American tax
payer will not be content to con-
tinue foreign aid unless he sees
that it viii be profitable to him
In the long run. But I think
he will see that 1t will be-" he
added.
In compliment to the honor
guest, the club served an ALA
bama menu" featuring ham. tur.
nip green's and spoon bread.
The Senator was accompanied
by Mrs. Sparkman and their
daughter. Mrs. Tazewell T. Shep-
ard. jr.
Mrs. Charles F. Brannan, club
president. who recently returned
from a vacation in Florida. pre-
sided.
Evening star., 1953-02-24
By Josephine Lowmon

The rules for makeup which
will flatter the face are similar
to those for clothes styling which
will hatter the figure. For in
stance, if you wish to make
either your face or your figure
appear simmer you should not
place spots Of interest far apart.
Rouge when applied to the
outer edges of the face makes it
look wider. An application fair
ly close to the nose makes it ap-
pear simmer and longer. Fur
trimmed pockets when placed
far apart give ones silhouette a
broad appearance. Pockets
placed nearer the center Of the
body are Slimming. This is
especially true if the pockets are
long rather than square.
In both makeup and clothes
play down the bulgeS or out-of-
proportion features by using
darker shades and no ornamen-
tation in these areas. II your
nose is too large use q shade Of
powder on it which is slightly
darker than what Is used on the
rest Of your face. If you have
q matronly waistline do not
wear brightly colored, wide or
highly ornate belts. If you have
q small bust and large hips you
will be flattered by a light color
over the bustline and a darker
skirt.
These are small details which
when used in makeup. hair
styling and clothes. can make
you look like q different person.
Here are q few more things to
remember:
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Why Grow Old?
Beauty Rules for FIuttey

II you are very short do not
wear extremely high heeled
shoes. High heels are fine but
extremes only call attention to
your lack of height. If you are
quite tall do not feel that you
must wear a perfectly fiat heel.
These are wonderful for every
one on occasion but you can use
the moderate shaped heel beau
tifully and gracefully.
In order to look smart you
must wear your clothes rather
than looking as though they
wear you down.
Evening star., 1953-02-24

"hot" chilli. increase the amount
Of chilli powder to taste. Brown
beef and pork in the broiler 3
inches from the heat source. Stir
to brown evenly. Pour drippings
into a large kettle. Pantry
onions and celery in the drip
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Luncheon Slated

The Soroptimist Club Of
Washington will entertain at a
friendship luncheon at / pm. to-
morrow at the Willard Hotel.
Guests win be the presidents of
several other women's service
clubs including Altrusa, Pilot.
Quota and Zonta.
Evening star., 1953-02-24

cook spaghetti in boiling water
until tender. Drain and rinse
Serve hot with meat balls and
sauce. Makes so servings.
SPARERIBS SOYA.
35 pounds loin spareribs.
" cup ginger.
IL cloves garlic, finely chopped,
! quart soy sauce.
/ cup lemon juice.
3 cups water.
Cut ribs into 2-rib portions.
Combine ginger, garlic, soy sauce
and lemon juice. Soak ribs in
sauce before placing in baking
pans. Place ribs in 6 baking pans
(about "a portions per PAM
Pour remaining sauce over ribs.
Pour " cup water in each pan.
Cover pans with a cover or with
aluminium foil. Bake in a slow
oven (325 degrees F.) for 212
hours. Remove cover and turn
ribs during last hour of baking
time. Basic frequently. Makes
so servings =. 6 ribs per serving.
CHILL CON CARNE.
8 pounds ground beef.
4 pounds ground pork.
8 quarts chopped onions (about
3 pounds.
2 cups chopped celery Il large
stalk.
/ gallon tomatoes, cooked g
No. 303 cans).
2 quarts tomato puree.
212 gallons red kidney beans GIG
No. 2 canS).
25 cup salt.
/ cup chilli powder.
"a teaspoon cayenne powder.
For extra thick chill reduce
tomatoes to 8 quarts. For very
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Quantity Recipes for Group Suppers
By Violet FouIkner

When you're asked to be
chairman of the "commissary"
committee for a group supper. do
you have trouble finding a main
dish that will At the budget?
Not only must the meat dish
be easy on the budget so your
organization can show a profit
but you want a dish that will
taste good, look good. and be
easy to manage.
We have three possibilities
that we think meet all these re-
quirementS. The italian meat
balls and spaghetti needs only
a green salad. toasted rolls and
dessert to make highly salts
flying supper With the spare
ribs you might add bowls of
fluffy rice, Frenched green beans
and a crisp salad For dessert,
fruit sherbet or ice with cook
les makes a perfect finale for
the meal. Chill is hearty in it
self so add a tangy cabbage
Slaw. French bread and a lem
on-y dessert. One nice thing
about chill, it's even better
when made the day before and
reheated.
ITALIAN MEAT BALLS AND
SPAGHETTI.
Meat Balls:
6 pounds ground beef.
4 pounds ground pork.
2 pounds ground veal.
"a slices whole wheat bread.
2 cups milk.
2 quarts finely chopped onion.
8 cloves garlic, finely chopped.
4 to 6 green peppers, chopped.
cup chopped parsley.
"a cup lemon peel, shredded.
16 eggs.
3 tablespoons salt.
tablespoon pepper.
/ teaspoon cloves.
l teaspoon nutmeg.
Sauce:
8 slices bacon. cut in small
pieces. =
/ quart onions, finely chopped.
8 cloves garlic, finely chopped.
2 gallons tomatoes, canned.
3 quarts tomato paste (18 g.
ounce cans).
3 cups wine vinegar.
2 teaspoons thyme.
2 teaspoons basil.
2 teaspoons oregano.
5 tablespoons salt.
2 cups sugar.
3 tablespoons Worcestershire
sauce.
1 cup parsley, chopped.
4 teaspoons pepper.
8 pounds spaghetti.
To prepare meat balls: Soak
bread in milk. Combine all in
gradients. Mix thoroughly. Cover.
Place in refrigerator at least
hour for flavors to blend. When
ready to use, shape into 100 meat
balls, approximately 1s cup per
ball. To combine and finish
recipe: Place meet balls Il layer
deep in roasting pans. Bake in
a hot oven (450 degrees F.) for
12 hour or until brown. Place
the Drowned balls in 2 large
roasting pans. Cover with sauce
Q12 gallons per PAM. Place in
q moderate oven $3.50 degrees F.
Bake for 112 hours. About a
half hour before serving time. |
Evening star., 1953-02-24

pings until transparent. Com
bine all ingredients q large
3-gallon kettles will be neces-
sary). Cook slowly. uncovered
on the top Of the range for
2 hours. Stir frequently. Makes
so servings. 2 cups per serving.
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Walden to Speak

Thomas A. Walden, jr., as
sistant United States attorney,
will address the Barnard in
Washington Club at $3.50 pm.
Friday at the home Of Mrs. Nor
ton Finn. His topic will be Mar
coticS, Your Problem and Mine" :"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-01
Oklahoma Cops Tenth Cage Toea

ciated Press poll. The Gophers
bowed 1853 after rolling up five
straight victories.
Second ranked Seton Hall, how
ever, kept its perfect record intact,
romping over Loyola Of Los Ange-
les s7-66 for the Pirates 18th
straight win.
AS much surprise as the down.
fall of Minnesota was the 91-69 con-
quest of Holy Cross by Wake
Forest for third place in the Dixie
Tournament. Holy Cross, ranked
9Th, entered the competition with
so record and came out with a So
standing. N. C.. State handed the
New Englanders their other set
back. Pennsylvania won the conso-
lation title by beating North Caro-
lima 1852 as Ernie Beck racked up
Is points.
Third place in the Oklahoma
City tourney went 10 the 1851
champions, Oklahoma City Univer-
sity, with a 1910 victory over
Wyoming. Western Kentucky, the
nations No. 10 team, took the con-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-01
Top Crowd Is Seen
In Tangerine Tilt

ORLANDO R-East Texas State
makes its first bo'sl appearance
in the Tangerine Bow here toniehi.
bringing against Tea1egsee Tech
its record for the nation's highest
scoring offease ard Is straight
wins in two wears.
Tennessee Tech has los only one
game in 10 and > capacity crowd
Of 1900 viii be hare. II is the
Tennessee eieven's first bowl ap-
peaFance. also.
East Texas is rated . two
touchdown favoriie on The bass o.
past performance. The team
scored +ss points this season and
also was rated top in rushing de-
fenSe in the country.
Tennessee Tech won nine
straight. then lost 70 Middle Ten
nessee Add she gave up 10 more
shaa two taachdgwns 10 any op.
poaenss untl dropping 10 In shat
last 0ne.
Tire team has stiff Gefenzive
and is this that Ceaeh Putty
Overall hopes VII suffice to stop
East Texas under Coach Casfish
NTH.
KiekoE is 50. On
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-01
Orange Bowl Net
Finals Set Today

MIAMI BEACH R,-The Orange
Bowl Junior Tennis Tournament
winds up today with semi-finals
and finals of the mixed doubles
and the windup of a boys doubles
match halted by rain late Wednes-
day.
The junior boys singles became
an All-Miami Beach affair and ma
tional scholastic champion Ed Ru-
binoff won the finals over Jerry
Moss. who was 1851 national boys
champion. The scores were 6-3, 1-6,
6-2. ST, 6-1. IL
Karol Fageros, Miami. ranked
seventh nationally among Junior
girls, defeated Jackie Johannes,
Dallas, Tex, in the junior girls
finals, Ga, 10, go.
Esteban Reyes, Mexico City, up
set Mike Green, Miami Beach. rs.
6-2, 6-l, in the boys finals. Green
is national boys champion. Reyes
joined his sister, Rose Marie, to
give the Mexico City pair two IT,
ties. Rose Marie won the girls
championship Tuesday.
Rain halted the final match in
boys doubles with Don Thompson.
New York: and Pete Green. West
Palm Beach, leading Rubinon and
David Harum, Coral Gables, Ga,
20. They'll finish the match today.