davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-06

Hogs need plenty of shade in hot
weather.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-06

lime to sow barley is about II
days before the wheat f1y-free date.
Evening star., 1953-07-04

Mr.. Mayors Navy career was
interrupted in 1949 when he
served for a year as counsel to
the Economic Cooperation Ad-
ministration's special mission to
the United Kingdom. Mr.. Mayer
lives at 3635 Warren street NV.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
By Dovid G. Boreuther

HOW TO KEEP your electric
bills within reason when you
install modern air conditioning
equipment calls for as much
fortification against the weather
as you would use to cut your
heating bills in winter. In the
South it calls for even more.
This Is bringing about big
changes in windows - In some
cases bigger changes than prob
ably ever occurred in such q
short time since the invention of
window glass. The reason is
that windows can be notorious
heat thieves.
A friend recently installed q
couple Of room air conditioners
in his city apartment. He is
highly pleased with the results,
but would like to have a slightly
higher cooling capacity. His
apartment faces west and south
"a hot expoSure-and it has
large easement windows. There's
a heat gain he can't combat.
Being in q swanky tall
structure, he can't hang up
awnings. The landlord says
"No" to that. Being a tenant.
he's not going to spend money
changing windows for somebody
elese's property. He says he
could use one more air conditi-
tioning unit.
Evening star., 1953-07-04

into these windows merely by
reflection.
East windows ordinarily get a:
much sunlight as west window:
but do not draw as much heat
The build-up of heat through
a hot summer day makes
solar transmission the greatest
through west windows.
North windows present vir-
tually no problem in the North
ern Hemisphere.
Theoretically. no direct outside
ventilation Is needed with year
round air conditioriing-air being
tempered, Aeaned, humidif1ed
and refreshened automatically
And fixed saAh, such as sizable,
double glazed picture windows
are more heat proof than loosely
hung double sash or easements.
Nevertheless. there may be "a
little difncutly" for some house
holders to get used to q closed
structure.
Some persons one expert
said, "insist upon having venti-
lating windows for psychological
reasons. Also they want to use
natural ventilation In the more
moderate seasons or times Of day
when neither heating nor cooling
Is demanded. !"
Evening star., 1953-07-04
End to All Censorship
Announced by Egypt
BY the Associated Press

CAIRO, Egypt, July 4.-Maj
Salah Salem, minister of ma
tional guidance, yesterday an
nounced the complete lifting OF
censorship by Egypt on both in
coming and outgoing news dis
patches and photos.
The action ended censorship
restrictions imposed by the gov
ernment of President Mohamed
Naguib six months ago for Sc
curity reasons. Salem at his
first news confernc for foreign
correspondents was asked by the
Tass representative if he could
file his dispatches in Russian.
Salem said yes.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
You Must Use Ingenuity To Keep Your House Cool

With standard double glazing,
the direct transmission of radi-
ant energy is cut down to 68 per
cent. This is II per cent i'm
provement.
The addition of heat absorb
ing glass as the outer A-inch
pane of double glazing makes the
window A per cent more effec-
tive in insulating quality than
standard double glazing. It be-
comes 53>per cent more effective
than ordinary A-inch plate
glass.
Windows of this type can be
double the size of ordinary win
dows without increasing the
transmission Of heat.
The expert comedies that the
insulation of windows-or Of
walls, for that matter-is not all
that it takes to make year-round
air conditioning perform to a
householder's satisfaction. The
direction in which the living area
walls are faced, and the shading
provided, are important If heat
ing and cooling are to work with
maximum effectiveness and eco
nomy.
Large south and west windows
present the biggest problems in
radiant heat gain. They call for
definite shading. A sun-baked
paved terrace can transfer heat
Evening star., 1953-07-04
By DouqIos Tuomey

The observant person often
notices that low-cost houses sell
dom have attractive windows.
Too often they are just holes
in the walls through which light
and ventilation are admitted to
the interior.
At times, in an effort to i'm
prove the appearance of these
rectangular gaps, the trim and
sash are painted a color which
contrasts with the rest of the
building. but the net result is
frequently bad and only draws
more attention to a poor archi-
tectural feature.
To improve your house, look
around at other homes that have
attractive windows and search
through any of the many maga-
zines which feature homes and
Evening star., 1953-07-04

The window on the right has
been dressed up"
The difference between the two
windows is simply that the one
on the right has been fitted
with long shutters and a plain
panel Of plywood has been set on
the wall beneath the sash to
carry out the full-length window
effect.
Note that the trim around the
panel is the same width as the
trim around the window itself.
If the entire combination OF
window. shutters and panel are
painted white against 4 gray.
barn-red or natural colored
shingled wall. the effect can be
attractive.
Your own plain windows are
subject to the same type of i'm
provement.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1953-07-04

house designs. Try to visualize
what these ideas would do when
applied to your own particular
windows.
AS an example, note the illus
trations accompanying this ar
ticle. Both the windows shown
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Navy Attorney Resigns
To Enter Private Practice

Charles H. Mayer, "a, special
assistant on legal matters to the
Assistant Secretary of the Navy,
resigned yesterday to join the
Evening star., 1953-07-04
100000 Reported
Paid 10 Union Aides
By Kaiser in Year
BY the Assoeiased Press

DETROIT. July A. An All
Force auditor generals report
on aircraft contracts held by
Kaiser Motors Corp. revealed
that some union stewards were
paid an estimated total Of $780,
600 in a single year at the firms
Willow Run plant even though
they did not work, the Detroit
Free Press claims.
The Free Press said last night
the information was included in
a report sent to Washington by
Sidney c. Solomon, the Air
Forces Detroit auditor. The re-
port was dated February IS, 1852
The newspaper said the re-
port, which has been turned over
to Senator Bridges, Republican
OF New Hampshire, the head OF
a committee investigating Ali
Force contracts, also disclosed
spot checks showed that at times
from 80 to 80 per cent OF
Kaiser's Willow Run workers
were idle.
No Immediate Comment.
There was no immediate COM
ment from either the CIO- United
Auto Workers or Kaiser officials
Earlier yesterday. the Detroit
News said the Air Force would
make the report public soon.
The newspaper said the report
will show that some union
stewards at Willow Run were
paid from $4,000 to $4,000 a
year-more than many of the
company's executives take home
The News said one source told
its Washington Bureau the re-
port revealed some Willow Run
workers were paid double time
for holiday work when there was
not enough for them to do on
regular working days.
Remedy Is Reported.
Inc source also said 1t was
not until early this year that
many Of the faults uncovered by
the investigation were remedied
Only last month, the Air Force
cancelled its contracts with
Kaiser for the production OF
military cargo planes.
And it was a News story Thurs
day that told of a reported De-
fense Department decision to
shun Detroit in any future let
ting of military production con-
tracts because of labor abuses"
Roger M. Keyes, deputy de-
fenSe secretary, denied knowledge
of such a decision and said that
If it existed. he would order it
countermanded.
Evening star., 1953-07-04

are identical in size. Just q cou-
pie Of standard double hung
sash of medium price. The win
dow on the left is exactly the
way the builder left it, and will
hardly be improved by window
boxes or color changes.
Evening star., 1953-07-04

But a third would put too
much of a load on his electric
power supply. AS it is, his 30
ampere fuses blow out every
time his wife plugs in an electric
iron on the same circuit-and
the dead fuse plugs are hot when
removed! That's bad.
AHOME OWNER on the other
had, can do lot about such a
window problem. If he doesn't
have q broad overhang to shade
windows exposed to the sun, he
can put up ventilated awnings.
He can plant trees and shrubs to
shade the house. He can install
heat absorbing glass. Such pre-
cautions pay of as handsomely
in cutting summer cooling costs
as storm windows and weather.
stripping pay of in cold climates
in winter.
Heat resistant glass - the
blue-green kind that even looks
cool-is so effective that we
asked an expert to give us the
lowdown on the relative efficien-
cies of various forms of glazing.
Here are his figures:
X X Il
OUT OF THE TOTAL radiant
heat striking an ordinary single
pane window, more than 80 per
cent is transmitted directly into
the house.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Police Hunt Woman
In SIuyinq of Husband

Police today were looking for
Rosalie King, %. colored of the
1900 block First street NV;
wanted on a charge of murder in
connection with the fatal stab
bing of her husband, Spencer
Lee King, 40. last night.
Police said he was stabbed
three times in the chest at the
First street address during an
argument.
The woman was described as
being about S feet, 8 inches tall,
and weighing about 140 pounds.
She wore a yellow skirt and
white blouse. and police said her
clothing may be spattered with
blood.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
5000 Are Invited
To Royal Jungle
Wedding in Africa
By the Asseeioted Press

DURHAM, South Africa, July
4.-British television technicians
will mingle with prancing native
dancers and arc lights will add
their glare to flaming torches at
a royal jungle wedding tomor-
row.
1t will unite two mighty tribes
through Anthorpe Sandile, son
Of the paramount chief Of the
GaikaS, and Eunice Ntombo-
mahlaba, daughter of the para
mount chief Of the Pondos. Over
5000 guests have been invited.
Evening star., 1953-07-04

law urm OF
B oSs an d
Wachtel, GIT
F I t e e n t h
street NV.
AsSoci a t e d
with the Navy
since 1947, Mr.
Mayer is a ma
tive Washing
tonian and a
graduate of
Central High
School, Amer
icon nniver.
sity and Har-
va I'd La "
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-24
SObelOff

s(Continued from Page y
Silver Spring Memorial Post of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the
gathering recited the Pledge of
Allegiance to the Flag.
Samuel Riggs sang: The Nation
al Anthem" and maryland, My
Maryland.
Federal, State and county off
Gals were among. the distinguished
guests who attended the affair.
Joseph B. Simpson, Jr., Rockville
lawyer, was chairman of the CON-
mittee in charge.
Judge Sobeloff pointed out that
lin a democracy, public opinion is
the handspring of action" and said
that it is imperative that the
sources of public opinion be "in-
formed and free and uncorrupted."
Whatever its Freedom of the
press) occasional misuse, this is
Of little account when compared
with the evils to be feared from
repression for whatever reasons
and motives" Judge Sobeloff said.
He urged the need for tolerance
and restraint in public debate and
action and declared the need for
restraint is greatest when I'VE are
dead sure that we are wholly right
and our neighbor wholly wrong"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-24
Eisenhower a..

Continued from Page u
Douglas Bradshaw at Hemlock A.
1863.
Young COP Also to Party
The Young Republican Club will
celebrate with a Gala Birthday
Ball to be held in honor of Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
The dance, to serve jointly as
a Embarrassing and membership
drive, will be held from pm. to
l am. at American Legion Post
105, 1906 Rockville Pike. Dancing
will be to the music of Tiny Meek
er and his Orchestra. Dress is
semi-formal, and guests will pro-
vide their own refreshments. Ad-
mission is $500 per couple and
tickets may be purchased from J..
B. Morrison, Program Chairman;
Paul Geier, Dance Committee
Chairman; or Joan Whelan, Ed
ward Cook, Robert Heeney or Will
liam Yost, all members of the
Ticket Sales Committee.
Other committees are: the Hos
pitality Committee composed of
the Clubs Executive Board mem
bers, Reed Baldridge, President;
Betty 10 Manfuso, Vice President;
Joan Whelan, Secretary; Paul
Geier, Treasurer; and Dave DuPre,
Corresponding Secretary; the Dec
Grating Committee headed by
Marilyn Yost and the Publicity
Committee with Bill Hoge as
Chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-24

Smith served as pastor Of Rognel
Heights, McKendree (now AIRING
tom and Memorial of Baltimore
and First Methodist of Towson. lii
the past 27 years he has served
five churches in the Baltimore
area.
DR.. Smith has been chairman of
the World Service Commission of
the Baltimore annual conference,
an active member of the Board Of
Child Care, trustee Of Asbury
Home, president of the Council Of
Churches and Christian Education
of Maryland and Delaware, chair
man Of the Inter-Racial Commits
sion of the State of Maryland,
member of the board of directors
Of Maryland conference of Chris
tians and Jews. He has been active
in civic and social issues during
his entire ministry.
A native of Hebron, Maryland
DR.. Smith was graduated from
Salisbury high school, Dickerson
College and Garrett Biblical Insti-
tute. He received the honorary
Doctor of Divinity from Dickerson
college in 1913.
An outstanding speaker, DR..
Smith frequently addresses COL
lege, fraternal, patriotic and COM
munity meetings. He is a frequent
speaker on the radio and has ap-
peared on two series of television
programs this year. He is also
contributor to current periodicals.
and is active in youth work.
DR.. Smith has done much per-
sonal counseling and, during the
past year, he has spoken at a
Jewish Synagogue, Morgan COL
lege, State Teachers college, and
the Naval Academy on How to
Make Successful Marriage"
Under DR.. Smiths leadership,
Walbrook church has this year
purchased five-acre lot on Liberty
Road at st. Luke's Lane for a new
church to be sponsored by Wal
brook Methodist church.
Mrs. Smith, the former Rache!
a graduate of Northwest
ern university and School Of
speech, is active in religious drama
production. She directed the Men
otti opera, "Amahl and the Night
Visitors" in its first Baltimore
production last Christmas.
DIR. and Mrs. Smith have two
daughters, Mrs. Ronald ElwelI, a
graduate of Western Maryland col
lege and University of Pennsyl-
vania, and Mrs. Sanford Sweet, a
graduate of Dickerson college.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-24
Rockville Man
Model Basin
High Bowler

The David Taylor Model Basin
Bowling League season opened
Wednesday evening, September 16,
at the Bethesda Forties Bowling
Alleys. Captain A. G. Mumma,
USN, Commanding Officer and Di-
rector of the Model Basin rolled
the first ball at pm. to start the
competition.
More than 140 men and women
of the Taylor Model Basin staff
meet each Wednesday night after
work to enjoy this sport. By the
end of the season, in May, COM
petition is keen among the teams
to acquire t he trophy which is
awarded to the winning team.
A five-man team called "The
Splinters" bowled a high game of
555 on the opening night. High
individual score of Ia was OBJ
tanned by A. H. Weaver, Jr., Naval
Architect in the Surface Ship Pow
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-24

ering Section of the Hydromechan-
les Laboratory. Mr.. Weaver is a
Rockville resident.
Model Basin employees who
worked at the Experimental Mod
ell Basin in the old Washington
Navy Yard brought their enthus-
iasm for bowling with them when
they came out to the David Taylor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-24

these, two teams are composed of
women. They compete with the
men who generously allow them
slight handicap.
The Chairman of the League
is Irwin w. Duncan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-24

Model Basin in Montgomery Coun-
ty, Maryland in 1910. In those days
only few teams were competing.
Last year the TMB League had
sixteen teams, but this year twenty
teams comprise the League. Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-24


DR.. Smith is 1T
present pastor of
til e Walbrook
Methodist church
in Baltimore. He
succeeds the late
DR.. John c. Mil.
liam, who was
superintendent of
the district from
1850 until the
time of his death
of July.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-24
Washington West District
New Superintendent Named

Bishop G. Bromley Oman an
nounced appointment of the Rev.
Asbury Smith as Superintendent
OF the Washington West District
of the Methodist Church, effective
0ctnhor. 1Qh2
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-24
MRS. ALLNUTT HONORED

Mrs. Edith P. Allnutt of Rock
vile was honored at a recent
birthday party given at Normandy
Farm by a group of her friends.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-24

Prior to going to Walbrook
Methodist church in 1947, DR..
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Arkansas Files Suit
To Void Act GivinQ
0fshore Oil 10 States
By Howord l. Dutkin

The State of Arkansas yeSter-
day asked the u. S. District
Court for the District Of Colum-
bia to declare unconstitutional
the Submerged Lands Act which
gives ownership of lands beneath
the marginal seas to the States
bordering the Atlantic and
Pacific Oceans and the Gulf Of
Mexico.
The suit, filed yesterday, de-
clared the act passed last May 5
"is an unwarranted and invalid
attempt to abdicate the sover-
eighty Of the United States to q
few Of the States" The suit was
filed by Arkansas Attorney Gen.
eral Tom Gentry and his assist
ant, James L. Sloan.
According to Mr.. Gentry, value
Of the submerged lands in oil
and other minerals amounts to
about $500 billion. He told re-
porters that attorney generals
Of Is or Is other inland States
opposing the Lands Act would
meet In Washington tomorrow
to plan further litigation.
Sees Powers Exceeded.
The suit holds that the act "is
in violation of the trust under
which all lands beneath the mar
ginal sea are held by the
United States for the benefit Of
all the States. :" It was con-
tended that passage of the act
exceeds the powers of Congress
under the Constitution.
The marginal sea Is defined
as the sea from the low-water
mark seaward to a point 3
geographical miles distant from
such low-water mark in the
Atlantic and Pacific Oceans and
from the low-water mark sea-
ward to q point not exceeding
3 marine leagues distant in the
Gulf of Mexico.
The complaint charged that
the act would deprive Arkansas
as beneficial owner In common
with the other States" Of the
Evening star., 1953-07-09

natural resources under the mar
glnal sea.
About $50 million had been
collected by the Federal Govern
ment in royalties from the sea-
bordering States as a result of oil
and gas production from the
undersea holdings. According
to Arkansas. this money is
scheduled to be returned to the
sea-border States. This, the suit
asserts, would deprive Arkansas
without constitutional warrant
Of its proportionate share of
the monies
Would Halt Dispersal.
The suit, besides demanding
that the Lands Act be declared
void, asks that the Government
be enjoined from dispensing the
funds.
Named as defendants in the
action are Interior Secretary
Mckay, Navy Secretary Ander-
son, and Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest.
Treasurer of the United States.
In 1947, in a submerged lands
case involving California, the
Supreme Court held, 6 to 2, that
"the Federal Government. rather
than the State, has paramount
rights in and power over that
belt"
But. the court said, as to power
to dispose of public lands, in
Guiding offshore lands. "the con-
stitutional power of Congress is
without limitation -"
The court stood by the same
opinion in ruling on similar cases
affecting Texas and Louisiana.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Clinical CordioIoey
Fellowship Awarded

The first Fellowship in Clinical
Cardiology was awarded today
by the Washington Heart Asso-
citation as part Of its expanded
research program.
DR.. James j. Leonard, a native
of Washington and graduate
of the Georgetown University
School Of Medicine, has been Sc
lected as the first recipient Of the
new fellowship. DR.. Leonard, un-
til recently. was an assistant resi-
dent in medicine on the Boston
University Service at Boston City
Hospital.
He will begin his fellowship
year at Georgetown University
Hospital.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Blind D. c. Student Gets Third Scholarship

A local blind student has re-
ceived his third successive schol-
arship in advanced study at
Johns Hopkins University.
Theodore Messenger, jr., 248O
Evening star., 1953-07-09

Sixteenth street NV, one Of 1s
students awarded national schol-
arships' by the American Foun-"
dation for the Blind, in New
York City. is studying philosophy
at Johns Hopkins.
Evening star., 1953-11-21
High Voltage Wire
Kills Power Lineman

A Washington lineman was
killed by electric shock yester-
day while working with a power
crew of which his brother was
foreman.
Killed was Rex Pultz. 81, of
1108 Orren street NE.
His brother. E. D. Pultz, was
nearby when the lineman, astride
guy wire near the top of a
pole, touched a high voltage
wire.
No one saw what happened,
but Roland Powell, another line
man on the same pole, saw
Pultz's body slump. He notified
the crew. The body was brought
down with ropes.
Prince Georges County police
said the accident occurred about
1:20 pm. in the $500 block of
Roosevelt avenue. Seat Pleasant.
Police said the crew was en-
ployed by the Rockingham Con-
struction Co., of Harrisonburg.
Va.
Evening star., 1953-11-21
Fores!yiIle Protests
WM!2A Fare Rise

A proposal fare increase OF
the Washington, Marlboro q
ANNAPOLIS Motor Lines, Inc,
CWM6SA) has run into opposl-
tion from the Forestville Citi-
zenS' Association.
Fred Spinks, association pres
ident, said he had mailed a let
ter protesting the proposed s.
cent fare increase to the Mary
land Public Service Commission.
He said another letter of protest
would be sent the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
The fare increases could have
taken effect December Is with
out hearing if no objections
were filed. Mr.. SpinkS said he
understood the ForeStville AS
sociation's protest automatically
would require a hearing.
Interested parties have until
December 6 to file protests
against the proposed fare raises
with the ICES Board of Sus-
pension.
The Star was incorrect yester-
day in stating that the company
wanted to double the fare on
the Suitland route via South
Capitol street and the Indian
Head highway. The fare in
crease asked by the company is
5 cents on this route, making
proposed fare 40 cents instead
of the present rate of 35 cents.
On the Suitland route via
Pennsylvania avenue, the pro-
posed increase also is cents
from 20 to Is cents.